still Enjoying Life at 84 . Thanks To SN v That ¥ Wonderful Remedy Mrs. F. H. Miller, 1843-11th Ave Fast, Vancouver, B.C. writes: -- 1' Pive years ago my husband suffered terribly with severe attacks of pal pitation of the heart aad smothering spells, and two doetors stated that he sould not possibly live six months. A friend recommended Milburn's H. «a and N, Pifls, with the result that my 4) husbasa is sil enjoring lite ut the age of 84 years. He has improved so wonderfully that he ean now climb the stairs without having those awful pains in ly by The T. Milburn up on Limited, Toronto, Ont. Saturday, February 20, 1926. HOW. ABOUT PICTURES ? For something mew in Pic. tures, drop in and inspect our -- -- Framing a Cum a re STRENGTH Away back in history, 'sturdy Norsemen found cod- lh marvelous 10 help strength and endurance. Scott's Emulsion is codJiver oil like the Vik- ings thrived on prepared the form of a rich, nN * {He was leaning toward her. | tacts." {is better than mine, The I > By Ern THE YELLOW STUB GREAT NEW MYSTERY SERIAL est Lynn A Henry Rand, 55, a business man, is found murdered in a cheaz hotel in Grafton. The only clews are a woman's hand- kerchief and a yellow ticket stub from a theatre. Jiimy Rand, Henry's son, and Detective Mopney trace the ticket to a Thomas Fogarty, who says he gave it to a woman named Olga Maynard. Police search for her. Jimmy meets and falls in love with Mary Lowell, and gets a Job in her office. Later he acci. dentally encounters Olga May nard. He meets her at night and confronts her with the evidence against her. She faints when he says she is suspected of murder. He i2 in the street holding her when he secs Mary Lowell and a man companion watching them. The next day Jimmy learns Mary's companion was Samuel Church, a wealthy lawyer. Mary refuses to speak to Jimmy and later in the day he is dis- charged. He gets a phone call from Police Lieutenant O'Day to come down to headquarters. Chapter XXII. Jimmy had seized her by the hand. His voice was agonized. "Mary, you mean you--you love him?" But she did not answer. She had turned her head away and was cry- ing. "Mary, look at me. Look at me and then tell me that you're 'marry- ing this man because you love him." "Don't!" Her voice was muffled, her handkerchief pressed tightly to And then again hot anger over- whelmed Lim. He was seized once more with that uncontrollable desire to hurt her. "I might have known," he sald bitterly, "that I had no right to hope. There was a fellow in your office. They called him Mac. He said money would buy anything. He fwas Tight; tt-wilh This manr--"" Jim. don't. Please don't saw sn more." But he went heedlessly on, the words rushing insanely from his lips. "This man Church has money----- lots of it. He can get anything he wants with it. He got you with it. You're marrying him for his money; that's what you're doing." "How dare you!" She turned on him, her lips trembling. "You don't deny it." He laughed scornfully, "You won't dare tell me you love him, You can't. You don't dare look at me and tell me you don't love me." She drew herself up. sume a great deal." "I presume nothing. "You pre: I'm stating She had regained her composure now. She said, trying to wound him, "To be s0 sure of yourself certainly indicates you are not lacking in con- ceit." The barb went home. His face reddened. "Perhaps," he said, "I did take too much for granted. I'm sorry." : ~ At the contriteness in his tone she reached involuntarily toward him with her hand, but he did not see it and she hastily drew it back. L/ And so he went plunging ahead, still trying his best to hurt this girl whom he loved bettershan anything in the world. ; "I had thought Mac was wrong. I thought there were some things in this world that money could not buy. But I was wrong--I was a ool. You even got me out of the way down at the office. I offended you, and so you bad me fired." . She looked at him, startled. "You thought I had you fired?" and in- stantly he saw he was wrong in accusing her. "What else was I to think? I found you cold. You wouldn't even speak to me, ahd that evening the man you work for discharged me." "I don't think, she sald in a whisper, "that Sam Church would think such a thing of me." "Oh, damn Sam Church!" he flared at her. 'I suppose I'm to think he's some kind of a saint. If you want to know my opinion of Sam Church, I think he's a dirty sneak.' "It is hardly the chivalrous thing to do to speak like that of him when he isn't here." "He lied about me!" Jimmy cried. "He poisoned you against me--the |sneak."" X "I suppose," she retorted, "you think your taste in choosing o a) 'were seen with is pot exact ~ |knowa, you know." © "Yes," he answered hotly, "and I hunting all morning was waiting for him in the first place he entered after leaving Mary. The irony of it all was that he no longer cared whether he got a job or not. He plunged through the park with out a glance to left or right, his hands stuck in his overcoat pockets, jaw grimly set, head down. . "Monéy!" hg exclaimed bitterly. "Mac wads right. All you need is money and you chn buy anything." At the edge of the park he paused and looked backward. But the bench was hidden from sight by the trees. "God help me," he said, "I love her. I can't help it." . + «He walked blindly on and suddenly found himself standing in front of an electric laundry office. He stood irresolutely for a moment and then shrugged his shoulders. "What the hell," he said. "What difference does it make?" and walked in. "I want a job," he said to the girl who advanced to meet him. "Mr. Porter over there is the man to see." He walked over. "Mr, Porter, want a job." The man inspected him, noted the trim figure and the neat clothing and shook his head. "'Sorry, we have no office jobs open." "I don't care about an office job I'll do anything." "The only thing we have is driv- ing a laundry truck." "All right, I'll drive truck---anything." Again the man surveyed him. "Say, what's the matter with you? You're not cut out for driving a truck. You're a college man, I'll bet a dollar. Aren't you?" "Yes. Does that handicap me any in driving a laundry truck?" Mr, Porter laughed. "No, I ean't say that it does. What's the matter? Down on your luck?" "No, I just need a job." "Drive a car?" "Yes. I used to sell them." I a laundry "All right. I can use you. I can't just about the time that you know your route." i "I won't be quitting for quite a while," Jimmy said. . "All right. Report for work to- morrow morning at. seven-thirty. Your job will be collecting and de- livering laundry." "Thanks, I'll be here." He walked out of the door. + "There's a funny one for you, Miss Caton," called Mr. Porter to the girl who had met Jimmy when he came in. "College man driving a laundry truck." She looked toward the door had clospd behind Jimmy back. "I'll say she answered, resumed chewing her gum. - » . hat d's and Mary Lowell sat on. the bench where Jimmy had left her for fully an hour. Then she went home and called her office to say that she was not feeling well and would not bH& back for the afternoon. "Why Mary, what's the matter?" asked Mrs. Lowell, "Aren't you well?" "It's just a headache, mother. I'll $0 In my room and lie down for a while. It will be better." And she went in her room, to fling herself face down son the bed and wet her pillow with tears. . .. On her dressing table was a portrait of Samuel Church, placed there re- cently by her mother. e * * . Jimmy, after leaving the laundry office, walked, without being con- scious of direction, back to the park. He was half way through it before he realized where he was. Then, drawn by some irresistible impulse, he walked swiftly over to the bench where he had left Mary. She had gone, and he sat down wearily. A small handkerchief was lying onm:the bench, and he recognis- it by the perfume as Mary's. He ked it up and pressed it to his lips and cursed himself for talking to her as he had. "I was a fool," he said. "I had no right to hurt her like that, even though she did hurt me. It's ther damned temper of mine. Whatever Shinss I had I suppose I've lost He took out his wallet and placed the handkerchief in it and then put it back in his pocket. His left hand, fumbling idly in his overcoat pocket, came in contact with the blackjack A ob A A A e- EL ahem wu JER NPROVENENT good. I spuppoge you'll. ba. guittine! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Subdued Over Night Trained Nurse Tells How Colds Are Quickly Broken Up. ~ NERVILINE A Home Necessity Speaking of valuable remedies that every mother should always keep on hand, Nurse Carrington says: "I haven't met any preparation more dependable, than 'Nerviline! It is the ideal liniment, every drop rubs in ~--it is absorbed quickly, eases and relieves congestion in a short time. For chest colds, pain in the side, Stiff neck, earache and toothache, I have found Nerviline invaluable. In every home, nothing is more efficient than Nerviline." For nearly fifty years Nerviline has been a household article in thousands of Canadian homes . Get a 35¢. bottle to-day, . that he had takem away from the man who had followed him home that night. It had been in his pocket ever since O'Day had left him. He had put it there, intending to give it to the lieutenant the next time saw him. . He took it out of his pocket and idly studied it. Bmery was leaking out of it where O'Day had ripped the Stitches. He took his penknife from his watch chain and ripped out the remaining stitches, letting the rest of the heavy emery dust run ont. "It will never hurt anyone else," he sald abstractedly. He was sud- denly overcome with a feeling of tenderness. ; : He shoved the now harmless weapon back in 'his pocket and stood up. It was quite dark. "Hell," he sald, and shook him- self together. "Something to get my mind off myself before I go crazy." e set GY through the park at a brisk gait and didn't stop until he had reached his room, a walk of more than a mile. There, after he went to the telephone, called up Olga Maynard at her apartment and asked her to meet him downtown for dinner, "Anything to forget," he said, after he had hung up the receiver. (To Be Continued). WAS REMARKABLE Weak and Run-Down----Restored by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "Two years ago," says Mrs. L. Wright, Secretan, Sask., "I was very much run-down # health.' I suffered from indigestion, sick headaches and sleepless nights. Faint spells would | often come over me and I would have to lie down till the faintness passed away. I was 50 short of breath that I could not walk any distance or do anything that' required much exe tion, without feeling completely used up. As 1 was constantly growing 'weaker, I consulted a doctor who told me I was anaemic and needed build- ing up. " I took several bottles of tonic he gave me, but the help I got from it was only temporary." At this stage I decided to try Dr. Williams' | Pink Pills, which I had used in girl- hood with much benefit. It was not long after I began using them that I knew I had at last found the right medicine. I think I took altogether ment was remarkable as I was feel- | ing as well as ever I been, aad my good health has continued to this day. I had also been troubled at well as my other troubles disappear- ed. I have since recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to neighbors who have used them with equally good results." ? All weak, anaemic women and girls should follow the example of Mrs, Wright, and give these pills a fair trisl. New health and new strength is sure to follow. You can get the pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. NEWS OF NEWBORO. The Newboro Hockey Team Con- tinues to Win Victories. Newboro, Feb. 19.--Mrs. W, Whaley left for Detroit, Mich., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whaley. Mr, and Mrs. G, Smith are returning. to the west shortly. The hockey match between New- boro and Westport attracted a large Taylor had his>pigeons g above the (rowd displaying New- 'boro's colors to perfection, Lynd- i ' Wheezy Chest Colds i treating the minor ills that arise in, he | washing and putting on a fresh shirt, | some fifteen boxes,' and the improve-!- times with rheumatism, and this as fal crowd. After the game Mr. George! @ RADIO FEBRUARY 21st. SUNDAY, CKY, Winnipeg, 7 p.m.--Services, Fort United Shnreh. 9--Sthd'o programme. Rouge WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 p.m.--Recital. 5.15 -- Undenominational ebureh service, 6.45--Clarence Seaman and his otel Pennsylvania orchestr, 7.45---Cathay Tea Gardem concert orchestra; ' 8.30--Bonwit-Teller Light Opers company. §--Potash and Perlmutter. WCX, Detroit, Mich. iscop! church service, Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor; Guy C. Fil- kins, organist, WLWL, New York, N.Y. 8 p.m.--Paulist choristers; mon by Rev. Michael Reilly. ser- WMAK, Buffalo, N.Y. 10.25 a.m.--First Presbyterian church services. Rev. Stewart M. Robinson, pastor, 7.30 .p.m.--Churchill tabernacle services, Clinton Churchill, pastor. WTAG, Worcester, Mass. 4 to 5 p.m.--Men's conference, H. Walter Riland presiding; music. Gloria Triumpeters and George Betts chime soloist; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wade Kimsey, baritone and accom- panist. 7.20 to 9.15--Musical programme, family. 6.15 to 10.15--Atwater Kent hour, Lea Luboshuts, ' violinist; Benno Moiseiwitsch, Russéian pianist. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd. CENC, Toronto, Can. 8 to 10 p.m.--Little symphony or- chestra; Aeolian quartet; Hazel Hall- VanderVoort, soprano. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.30 p.m.---Dinner concert. 8.156--Washington birthday pro- gramme, 9---~Rudd+Light Opera hour. WCAP, Washington, D.C. 6.45 to 7.46 a.m.--Tower health exercises. 7.to 11 p.m. ~--Music; U, 8. Marine band; guest soloist; Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contralto; A and P. Gypsies WEAF, opera, "La Sonnams- bula," WEAF, Cesare Sodero, direc- tor. * ' WGHP, Detroit, ia 6 to 7 p.m.~Dinner concert, Hotel Tuller. 7.30 to 7.50--Children's evening chat; 8-10--Little symphony orchestra, Dirk Van Emmerik, conductor; T. Stanley Perry, tenor. 12 to 1 am.--Gerald Marks and his orchestra. WGR. Buffalo, N.Y. 2.30 p.m.--~WGR's afternoon pro- gramnie. 6.30---""The~" SBouth-Bound Shuf- fler's" 8§--Danny Engel's popular pro- gramme. 8.30---Variety programme by R. R. Hill; 9.30--Mary Louise Conover, reci- an 10--Pilgrim Male quartet, 11--Vincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Gleser, dir- ector, John F. Gunderman, Jr. or- ganist. WBAL, Baltimore, Md. 8 to 6.30 p.m.--Children's pro- gramme, . 6.30 to 7.30---WBAL dinner or- chestra, Robert Iula, conducjor. 7.80 to B8---Organ programme, Frederick D. Weaver. 8 to 9--Musical programme; Ruby Heritage, soprano; Edward Jendrek, tenor; Sol Sax, pianist, Fugenia Arnold, contralto; Herbert Sokolove, violinist; Melvin Morits, baritone. WEBR, New York, N.Y. Moubald and Elizabeth Awad 8.30---"The Harp of God," Bible instruction. - . 8.45 8yrian music. \ | WBE, Springfield, Mass. 6.30 p.m.--KDKA Little symphony orchestra: = : "7.30---Rene Dagenals, organist. 8---Capitol theater orchestra. " 8.30--Patrigtic programme. Wash «| ington's birthday. 9~-Aleppo Drum Corps. ; 9.30--WBZ Radio movie club, 7.15 p.m.--Central Methodist Ep- Maj. Edward Bowes and the Capitol' 9.10 to 10---Musical programme; 5 8 p.m.----8yrian music, Prof. Toufic ] ------ Stores, BAKER'S Caracas Sweet Chocolate is delicious and nutritious E. Peer, Director of the University and Chil- dren's Clinic, Zurich, in his "Text Book on Pediat- - rics" says: "A favorite food of high carbohydrate content and always in favor with children, is cocoa or chocolate." WALTER BAKER & CO. 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Corrects work. 70. Central bird. 16. 18. 22. 25. 27. to literary Seventh scale. Sinned. Call for help at sea. To assail, Measure of area. - note in American Vertical Refrigerator. Indian tribe. , Egg of a louse, Preposition. Finished. Performed. Opposed to from. Wrath. Verbal. Having prominent nostrils. . Religious gather ing. . Acts 6f making a proceeding lawful. English officers in India. To depart. Scholar. = Fearful. Exists. Piece of furniture. Sixth note in scale. Two books of Norse Mythology. Owned as money. To read asunder. . Long sharp tooth, 63. To perish. . Bearlet. . Point of compass. 69. Third notegin SPmaansnem - ISTE) To Have Fine Club. Conversion of the widely kao mansion at the head of Carleton I land on the Wykoff estate into of the finest summer clubs in Thousand Island region ; * {a strong prssibility with t that Attorney T. L. Cross, Ut Y.; bad made arrangements | property by purchase of the : | York and Utica men. The PELES UIDIE | 11 LIN ID 1IEIE FIEIE!T -_ 10