She Could Never Do The Things. Other Girls Did * Miss L J. Ross, Seollard, Alta, writes:~~'I sm only twenty years but have suffered from Tar grateful what your Pills have done for me"? Put only by The T. Milburn Oo. Limited, Toronto, Ont. * RUB PAIN OUT OF REEUNATIC JOINTS For 65 years, mil)Jions have rubbéd soothing, penetratifg St. Jacobs Oil ' right on the tender spot, and by the time they say Jack Robinson -- out comes the rheu- matic pain and dis- tress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmjess rheumatism and pain liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff- ness - from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops scia- tica, lumbago, back- . ache and neuralgia. Et guaranteed by all druggists. ~ RELIEVED PAN matism h in a few hours uf have been a sufferer from rheu- D.C. "At times Sloan' 35 cent bottle, | her. 'THE YELLOW STUB| GREAT NEW MYSTERY SERIAL By Ernest Lynn Henry Rand, 55, a business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton. Police find a woman's handkerchief and the stub of a yellow theatre ticket. . Janet Rand, his daughter, breaks her engagement with Barry Colvin, because of the "disgrace." Jimmy Rand, his son, goes to Chicago, where the theatre is. The stub is traced to Olga Maynard, a cabaret singer. Jimmy meets and falls in love with Mary Lowell. Later he encounters Olga. She faints at hearing police want her for murder, Mary, out with Samuel Church, a wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi and misunderstands. < Olga tells police the stab might have come into posses- sion of a man who "picked her up" two night before the murder. Jimmy receives my- sterious warnings to eave Chi- cago. and later is attacked by two men, but escapes. With Jimmy and Mary es- tranged, . Church gets Mary's promise to marry him. Jimmy and Olga, out one night, see a man they both récognize--she as the man who got the stub, he as one of his assailants. The man escapes, but they identify him by his police photo as Ike Jensen. . Church, motoring with Mary, runs over a dog. His heartless- ness causes her to break their engagement. Mary writes Jim- my a letter, telling him about it. The office boy sticks it in his pocket and forgets it. Barry Colvin, without Jim- my's knowledge, seeks out Mary Lowell and tells her who Olga Maynard is. Late that night Jimmy gets a phone call from Olga, saying she has found IRe Jemsen. Her voice engls in a gasping cry. Then there is silence. Chapter XLIV. The newspapers were still in full hue and cry over the mysterious disappearance of Olga Maynard. Un- like most "stories'" that are allowed to die out after a few days of sensa- tion play, there was an element of the sinister, a touch of the myster- ious, in this one that kept the city keyed up to a pitch of high excite- ment. It struck at a time when local Ynews was dead, and for that reason the city editors welcomed it. & And sensation followed sensation. O'Day had hinted vaguely to Jimmy of having something else up his sleeve to "give to the papers." And Jimmy was not kept long in ig- norance. When it did break, it swept him off his feet and sent him down to see O'Day with blood in his eye, raging and full of tight. O'Day had told the reporters about the yellow stub and the handker- chief that had been found in the room with Heary Rand's body. Fur- thermore, he had told them that they had been 'traced to Olga Maynard and that, although her explanation had been satisfactory enough, still she had figured theretofore as an im- portant cog in the chain of evidence that had lengthened since Henry Rand's murder. 2 He. felt sure, he told them, that 11¥ it came to me like a flash. "}-I--my God, O'Day, it can't be--* "It is, Lad, it is. It's a picture of your father, Henry Rand, taken when he was a boy of about fifteen. At least, that's the way I remember him." "Where--where did you get this?" Jimmy asked feebly, : STI tell you where I got it. I found it the other night in Olga Maynard's apartment." He paused to watch the effect of his words. Jim was shocked spedchless. He managed to gulp, "In ga May- pard's apartment? This?' Feebly, he pointed at it with his finger. "That's what I said. browsin' through the place an' I found this on the mantel piece, I didn't recognize it at first, but some- thing was familiar about it an' I stiood there an' studied it an' sudden- 'It's I was enry Rand," I says--" "But I don't understand--" "No, nor do I. Bit here it is. What do you make of it?" He lifted his head from a study of the picture. "You recognize your dad?" I do now, Perhaps without you I wouldn't, but there are his features. Forty years makes a lot of changes, but--" ; "It's him without a doubt. It seems just like yesterday that I saw him, after seein' this." h "But what in the world do you make of it?" Aud O'Day said this," and he seemed to each word as he uttered it. girl, Jim, has been holdin' back something from' us. She knew a lot more about this business than she cared to let on. She was in on it, an' you can't make me believe any differ- ent." "You think she had anything to do "with the murder?" Jimmy asked in weary discouragement. He seemed to have shrunk; a despairing look came into his eyes. "I'm not sayin' she did. But she's in. on it, Rand. There was evidently a plot to get your father, an' she knew about it. She knows who did it, an' she knows why it was done. "Now you've just given me the devil for shootin'. off my mouth to the newspapers. All right, but I'm holdin' this back. I'm givin' her an even break, ain't I?" "I suppose you are, but my God, Lieutenant, I can't conceive of that girl having a hand in this awful thing. It's beyond me. If it's true I'll never have a bit of faith left in human nature." "What do you think now of my theory--the theory I explained the Corns Soften Away In Foot Bath Hot water extraction of corns and callouses offers the only perfect way to rid yourself of these painful troubles. Spread a few drops of Put- nam's Painless Corn Extractor over the sensitive surface of the corn or callous, and the pain is stopped at once. Later you use a hot foot bath for five or ten midutes. Corn crumples' up and drops off. It is a glorious feeling that you get from Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It costs but little, and is sold by all druggists. & ros Eira : slowly, "Just measure "That Olga Maynard's strange disapp ance was somehow lhked up with the murder, And the whole city buazed and gossiped over the strange mystery of the yellow stub. The murder of Henry Rand, although it had hap- pened in a distant town, was sud-| denly brought home to ' Chicago. | Street corner idlers hasarded strange guesses as to the motive that prompt- |' ed Henry Rand's murder. Busy ocap- tains of industry summoned office boys to run out and grab the latest editions. Stenographers discussed it over their lunch, and housewives over the back fence. It supplied trolley car conversation for homego- Ing bookkeepers and mechanics. "You. shouldn't have done it," | Jimmy stormed at O'Day. "It wasn't | ight. night. It wasn't fair to her. It's r to me to drag this out again." : . O'Day tried to be patient. 1 "You don't understand, my boy. 1 Je IBin this is going to turn the wh ag Olga Maynard, you are 'Simple to operate; made of first uality material. Price so moderate t anyone can buy. Our low-priced welded steel wap pans will interest you. Write us. 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If you are under weight, do not enjoy good health, lacking in energy and force "Ironized yeast" tablets: will pick you right up, and if they fail, you get your money back Sold by druggists, at $1.00 for a large 60-tablet package. Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada, ~~ other night, about that kidnapin' stunt bein' nothin' but % frame-up? Do you still thing I'm crazy?' And Jimmy, uttérly weary, and feeling friendless and alone in a mad world, answered, "No." 3 . . . He had learned from O'Day that the effort to check back on the phone call to Olga's apartment had led them to a booth in a busy drug store. "Just as I expected," eommented O'Day. when he told Jimmy about it. Jimmy thought several times of calling up Mary Lowell and explain- ing the whole mad business to her. But a certain stiff-backed attitude about making what might be con- strued as advances restrained hha. Besides, he told himself, he had put all such ideas ont of his head. kHe was here for a purpose. . . . But he wondered if Mary would give him her sympathy. He felt very much in need of sympathy. It seemed that no one understood him. His time could hardly be called his own. Reporters were in almost con- stant attendance and Hits. King. his landlady, had told t that her , MF. Rand, "and a gentleraan if ever there was one," had been shot at ome night. "Right in his room, mind you." This made him something of 'a hero. He was conscious of stares as he walked through the streets and he overheard people point him out as he pasged. . .He even began to get mash notes, on scented paper of varied hues. $ Ll But O'Day apparently had been right about one thing. There was no further attempt to molest him, and there were no more mysterious tele- pjone calls or warning letters. "I told you sdf" O'Bay said. "The publicity's driven them. to cover." » . -. Barry Colvin arrived the next day, resolved, he told Jimmy, to stick the thing out with him. "= "And what's tnis about Olga May- nard being kidnapped?" he asked. "The papers back home have been full of it. My boy, you're famous. Your mug has been splashed all over [the papers, and your face is better known than Rudy Valentino's." He grinnbd. "If 1 had all that pul- lleity I'd certainly make the law business pay and pay heavy." He told Jimmy, "Mooney's in New York. He's found out this mueh, al least--that Marie Real's stage name was Marie Rellane. Of course, every- body's heard of Marie Rellane. I'd no idea the lady was such a star." | "Lord! She was the toast the country when I was a Mttle kid," sald Jimmy. ; : "But Mooney says she's dropped out of sight, at least temporarily. He's hopeful, though, of locating her soon." oy "God, Barry, if this thing isn't cleared up soon I'll go mad." "Buck up, Jim. I'm going to be with you. Maybe I can help. Tell me, what do you think they've done to Olga Maynard?" O'Day's. got "Oh, 1 don't know. a cragy idea--"" He told Barry about the finding of Henry Rand's picture and "what O'Day thought of it. ; : "You were a fool, Jim, for trust- ing tbat woman." He turned savagely on Barry, but 1 'in his mind THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | » The International Uniform March 21.--John 1 BY WM. E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of The Congregationalist { The words of comfort that Jesus 'addressed to his disciples, "Let not your heart be troubled," would have lacked conviction had they been the words of one whose own life experi- ences were easy and complacent, who had never felt the pangs of pain and the Woes of tribulation. They bear conviction for men because they came from the lips of a man of sor- row. Christ's words of comfort and hope and salvation became sanctified in his own experiences on the cross, and it is to this holy tragedy in his own life that we come in this lesson. With what holy consecration Should we approach these last scenes in that life of one who lived wholly and completely to glorify God and to serve his fellowmen! The one who was altogether pure and good, who had lived for others, is now treading the way of death for others. We need not turn aside into theo- ries and speculations concerning the nature and meaning of the Cross of Christ. Tts great facts are clearly before the eyes and hearts of those who would see and understand. Men have questioned commercial and sub- stitutional theories of the Atone- ment. They have asked whether one man can bear the sins of others" To Die for Others. As one skeptic once asked the pre- sent writer, "Would honest man want another to dié for his sins?" Put when they have discussed all these theories and raised all their questionings, can there be any doubt of the essential fact that Jesus died for others, that good men all through history have been suffering and dy- ig for others? May we not rather ask in reply to the skeptic's question, "Would an Lonest man ignore the sacrifices that have been made for him?" Can he view with unconcern the martyrdom of saints who have served the cause of truth and righteousness, and above all things the sacrifice of Christ upon the Cross? The honest man will' not raise MEANING OF THE RESURRECTION Sunday School Lesson for 9: ; 20:19, 20. » 3 nere speculations and questions but with all the passion of his being he will respond to this Christ in the yearning to be worthy of such love and sacrifice. This is what Calvary means in human life; the revelation of the eternal heart of God, love bearing the sins and sorrows 'of the wcrld. ' Way of Revelation. The clew to the meaning of the of fatherhood and motherhood. Ask the father if ome cannot suffer for others. Conceive what motherhood las been throughout the long ages and inquire whether there be not vicarious suffering. The Cross of Christ has had its reality and power because it re- sponds to the essential and inherent facts of life and experience. It is God's way of revelation and triumph alli through history. We live in a groaning creation. Every new age and every new life is attended with {ts birth pangs, and without some- thing crucial there is nothing great. But the way of our lesson does not end at the Cross. If life ended in Calvary for Christ or for humanity there would be no gospel of hope. Christ leads us through Calvary to the resurrection glory, and the clos- ing verses of our lesson express the profound joy that came to the dis- ciples as they realized the peace and triumph of their Lord. "Considering all that they had pass- ed through, there can hardly be con- ceived any more expressive sum- mary of all the glory of this experi ence, than is compressed into the few words, "Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord." Has that glory come into our own lives? Have we gone the way of the disciples where such an experience may be revealed? There are many people today who hope for the resur- rection joy who will not partake of the sorrqy of Calvary. There can be nc resurrection where there has not been a passing through the valley of the shadow of death. It is only as we go with Christ to Calvary that we can share with him the glory and triumph of the unsealed tomb. -- THE LATE PETER O'SHEA One of Wolfe Island's Very Active Residents. Wolfe Island, March 17-- Great sorrow was expressed on all sides when it was learned that Peter O'- Shea, one of the most highly respect- ed residents, of Wolte Island had passed away on Monday, March 1st, after a brief illness. This is the third » OLD ENGLISH RECIPE ForFalling Hair and Baldness I" rrotsands of Reople who find . their hair coming out ly try various ad- vertised hair tonics and hair growers without results, and finally resign them- selves to baldness and its attendant dis- comfort. Yet their case is not hopeless. The following simple home prescription in many instances has made hair grow again after years of partial baldness. ost instant ops any rhe , FE will not make the hair dry or greasy, is pleasant and easy 1 Anexpenoive And ean Jo, put up Ih w moments by any gi % 2k .; Lavona (de Composee) 2 Menthol Crystals, wone-haif drachm. Add a little 'of your favorite rfume. This preparation is absolute- y harmless, but highly effective in growing hair. Ladies using the pre- scription &hould be careful not to get it on the face or where hair is not de- sired. Well Known Writer o£ ~~ Regains His Vigor Believes tain of Youth. In connection with recent press articles devoted to quotations on the 'subject of the defeat of old age, comes this additional report from a promingnt newspaper man. s "It has simply been wonderful! My 'eyesight 1s clearer, and my muscles feel supple. 1 walk with a firni, springy step and can do a real I am enjoying what He Has Found Real Foun. and feel nearly as ambitious and confident as in my younger days-- the real foun- § vitality and nerve activity member of the family to pass away during past six months, a sister, Mrs. Harris passing away in August and ® brother, Capt. Michael O'Shea, in November. The late Mr. O'Shea was sixty-four years old and was born on Wolfe Is- land where he spent his entire life, always. taking an active interest In all things in interest of the commu- nity. Besides being a prosperous farmer he took an active part in the cheese business. Two months before Lis death he retired and purchased a house in the village. " Mr. O'Shea was & devout member cf Church of Sacred Heart, He is survived by his wife, one son, J. P. O'Shea a member of township coun- cil; and proprietor of Wolfe Island cheese factory, also one daughter, Mrs. George Rodgers, also of Wolfe Island, The funeral took place on Wed- nesday morning, March 3rd, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn requiem mass was sung for the repose of his soyl by Rev. Father McKiernan and was largely attended by all classes eager fo pay their last mark of respect to one whom they loved and cherished. The pall-bearers were, Joseph McAvoy, John Brice- lend, George McDonald, Thomas Ly- ons, John McGlynn and Richard Mec- Cready. Many spiritual offerings were received. GAVE A FINE PLAY. Sydenhamites Enjoyed The Event on Thursday Last. Sydenham, March 16--The Tuxis Boys' held their play, entitled "The Guest Retainer," on Thursday even- ing, March 11th. There was an open- |ing and closing chorus, a play in three acts and vaudeville between acts which gave the large atiendance an enjoyable evening. A reserve seat plan had been adopted and was read- ily tilled. The hall was crowded to the doors and everyone got their money's worth. Jigs the starting funds of the Tuxis They have a membership of about thirty-five boys and it is hoped that their work Rev, i Hollingsworth took the! Thursday, March 18, 1926! SAGE TEA KEEPS#F YOUR HAIR DAR Gray hair, however handsoqig'™ notes advancing age. 'We. all B98 * the ad -- of a youth appearang Your hair your charm. makes or the face. Wh it fades, tur gray and loo streaked, J a few app cations Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances i appearance a hundred-fold, Don't stay gray! Look youn m Cross of Christ is found in the sou)JdBither prepare the recipe at home get from any drug store a bottle "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Col pound for only 75 cén or is merely the old-time i proved by the addition of oth ingredients. Thousands of fol recommend this ready-to-use p paration, because it darkens ti hair beautifully, besides, no one ci possibly tell, as it darkens so natur ly and evenly. You moisten a spon or soft brush with it, drawing th through the hair, taking one sm Strand at a time. By morning gray hair disappears; after ai application or two, its natural is restored and it becomes glossy and lustrous, and you appe years younger, ACIDS IN.STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTN( Create Gas, Sourness and Pain a How to Treat. Medical authorities state th ly nine-tenths of the cases of ach trouble, indigestion, sours burning, gas, bloating, nausea, are due to an excess of hydroch acid in the stomach and not as believe to a lack of digestive J The delicate stomach ine is tated, digestion is delayed and foc sours, causing the disagreeable syn toms which every stomach su knows so well. Artificial digestents are mot meed. ed in such cases and may do harm. Try laying aside all digest! aids and instead get from dru gist a few ounces of Bisu nesia and take a teas, quarter glass of water att eating. This sweetens the si hy prevents the formation of excess acl and there is no sourness, gas or pall Bisurated Magnesia (in powder tablet form----never liquid or milk, harmless to the stomach, Xp sive to take and is the most eff! form of magnesia for stomach poses. It is used ho p people who enjoy thelr meals with® more fear of indigestion.' Vg Doctor Says Bad Feet Are Worst Handicap of 20th Centy Sore feet: make one unfit for bil leasure, or homeslife, oh «l ons N «joyful news that you can I tons, callouses ! Qorns, bun tired, tender, aching, relieved by the = ing, pain-killing touch eof 'Wormwood Balm! Without grease or stain, G Wormwood Im "rubs 'n* within 30 seconds itg ocoling oo fort will be Jolt. Fain stop 0 ness goes--and in ew day 6 feet will feel as cool and com orts able 'ag those of & Every box sold on absolute 4 antee of satisfaction by all ge druggists--try it to-day. gq ® "NN After taking 10( ZUTOO TABLETS | Says they are Ha J 'Mrs, (Dr.) Shurtleff, of Coat "T must have taken 1000 Zutoo I find the tablets a remedy for all kinds 85 cents per box--at all desl