missin GE THE DAILY BR / ITISH, WHIG r Liver Was Bad And She Felt = Tired and Depressed * Mra. M. Siéfert, Gromwerder, Sask ites: --"1 'was greatly disturbed fl vith paise is. my liver, and felt tired depressed most of the time. PF da; read about Milburn's Some Funny Advertisements. Nick and Nancy and the Whiffet and the crow and the barred owl all helped Pen Seratcher, the news- paper man, to deliver his papers. Everyone in Out-of-Door . Land as well as all the little fairy suburbs re- ceived a copy of the "Hollow Log Gazette," : And these ars the advertisements they read for all the lost things. "Lost--One 'head. Mister Ringtail Coon lost the he-273ff his very best CANS on SS uly. Af extra head wouldn't do anybody any good, so Please return it at once if not soon- er. That iif you find it." The next one said: "Lost--I've mislaid my glasses. 1 usually put them on the mantlepiecs, but they aren't there. And they're not in my work-basket, or in my book, or in the sugar-bow! where I times put them by mistaks. Finder please return at once as 1 have to do my darning. Reward. Mrs, Buny. ' "P.8.--Never mind. I found them. I bad them on." The next one said: "Lost__My balance! Three times lastweek I fell when I was Jumping. [once I bumped my nose, once I skinned my knee, and once I hurt my head! I'm all bunged up. Ma says I must have lost my balance. Finder please return it to Scramble Squirrel. I'm tired of being bunged up." S The néX%t one sald: "Last---Between the attic asd the stile on Monday, one perfectly good shadow. Answers fo the name of Whiff. Has a large necktie and two pockets and--- "P. 8.-=We as I There's only one "LaxasLiver Pill', and that's the ons put up, for the 32 fo years, by The T. Milburn Ria Tones. The. Hi LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES or iS AN Risk Motor only had enough eZ Y Olive Roberts Bartor, threw in the extra word for aotithe. Whitfet." That was all the advertisements there were, but everybody in Out-of- Door Land and all the fairy suburbs, started at once to look for the lost things. I don't know who found the head to Mister Coon's best cane, but some- ope did, for when I was taking a walk on Thursday he was walking between the plowed rows of the corn- tield and sticking his cane into the soft ground every here and there to see If the seeds were planted. As for the squirrel boy's balance once you lose your balance no one can get it back for you but yourself, I guess he found it, for 1 haven't heard of him falling since. And of course poor, dear Madam Bunny never lost her glasses at all! The thing that kept everybody busy for miles around was the Whit. fet's shadow. Nancy and Nick and the poor little Whiffet sat on a log outside Pen Scratcher's grape-vine office and you'd be surprised how busy they were looking over this shadow and that, that people brought in But not one of them was the Whit. fet's shadow that he lost crossing "the stile. Some were too short and some too tall, some too fat and some too thin, And not one of them had pockets or a necktie, You see a Whitfet shadow is a very special kind of shadow, as & Whitfet is a very special kind of person. - "Ol, dear!" cried the tiny fellow. "I guess I'll have to go back and live in the attic with Pa and Ma again, I don't need a shadow there for it's {money to pay as far as 'pockets.' They thue," all dark." 22 "Poor Whiffet!" sald Naney. "I'm lag. sure you'll find your shadow some | k 24, WILD GEESE By Martha Ostenso, > Amelia sank to the floor and leaned against the secretary. Hy- steria seized her. She was otill sit- ting there with the litter of yellow papers and envelopes about her when Lind came down stairs. The Teacher had heard her sobbing while she was in the loft above. She knelt down beside and put her arm about her hea shoulders, rg "What is it--what 1s #, Mrs. Gare?" ghe cried. . 7 Amelia drew herselt up with =a Wremendous effort. "Never---never mind. Jt's nothing," she eaid breath- lessly. "Help me fix this, will you A --quick." a Lind gathered the papers hastily together, and put them back in the drawer. Then she fMnsertsd the tapped it Mghtly with a small ham- mer she got from the kitchem. It was finally in its place again. They were no more than away from the secretary when Caleb came in. Lind's heart wis beating "They have a find even' for a fine evenin'," Caleb declared in a | pleasant voice. "I'm going to take y | one of the nags I bought out for a mother?" "No--mot to-might, Caleb, I'm starting a new pair of socks for Martin," Amelia sald calmly "AM Tight \ nen sure like work," he observed in & mild tone. Then-he went out once more, ; Lind sat down and breathed free- Ty again. Whatever it was, a catas- trophe had been averted. Amelia's face bad front of the drawer while Amelia |' trial, Wouldn't like to come, eh, |! ning, as # would"fast all night and théy would have had enough of it even though they weren't among the first arrivals. . A wind was coming up, and whistled thinly under the eaves of the log house. It made its way in- to Lind's mood and haunted her. Again there came to her the feeling that something evil was in store, She waited uneasily for the hours % pase so that she might go out to meet Mark om. the road. The Samd. bos' pony was already In the barn for her to ride. She would £0 out soon ond lead the animal to the waterin trough. Tt would be something to do. And then she decided that she would not water him until just before she would leave, The house was heavy with my- stery. What was the rasason for Amelia's breaking into the drawer of the secretary? And why had she foted #0 strangely? Lind folt her- self the vietim of a bewildering fear. From somewhere out on the marsh- ©8 she heard the vall of 4 loon. And the wind whined under the eves, Lind wanted Mark near her. His Presence was reassuring, always. But was #6? I was he who needed her, i 4 a her to keep him from himself,(to keep him from his isola- tion. Lind felt warmed by the thought. The scho Slough was ceiling, great Mathias Bjarnaseon played the fiddle on a dow stool in the corner, 3 - Horizontal. 1. Fragment or bit 6. Moves through Water fish-fashion. 10. 11, 13. Ethical, To sdmmon forth. Ran away in order Jo marry. 15, "Pulping machine. 16. Seven plus three, 17. Made a mistake, 19. To possess. 20. On the sea. . But. Bottom of a pulley block. To be seated. Posséfdive or Inorganie. Lair of a beast. To stitch. 33. Was indebted. 35. Evening. -------- clan. men. 26. pro a7. 29. 30. ther. '8 7. Yellow 8. 9. . Dreadful. . Membranous bag. . Prophets. . Tiny golf mound. 43. Pertaining . To congregate, « Type of auto. + Supplies with nour- fshment. . Delivers. . Cogwheels. Vertical. « Bottoms of shoes. v Withered old wo- 8. To knogk. . Opposite of awea- + Obnoxious plants. Engines. Distortions. CROSS-WORDPUZZLE I > ew 10. Steel. 12. Sea eagles. 14. Arid. 15. To wager. 18..To keep back or set aside. 21. Pointed at. 23. Was fl. 25. Metal. 26. Possesses. 28. Armies. - 29. Jo determine. 31. To shrivel, 82. Gases. 34. Articles of .merch- andise. 35. Snake-like fish. . Unit of energy. . Long grasses. . Grain of earth. 41. Secure. . Curse. . Beverage. to a bugle. Tears sprang into her eyes. They were tears of vexation and some- thing akin to envy, The trail to Nykerk Jed for a con- |. siderable distance through timber and then broke upon prairie. Judith and Sven rode in the latter's buggy over the 'long miles through the bush without meeting a soul, Bveryone was at the Jubilee. Judith kept urging the horse on and looking back now and then to see that they were not being followed. "Say___cut that out," Sven com- manded at last, seizing her rough- ly about the shoulders and kissing her.. "If you look back once again, rn "" oC Bait It was starlight now and a wind Laide had risen. The dry-leated branches Bralong the road rubbed each other and made an uneanny sound. Judith moved closer to Sven. "We'll have to hurry if we're go- ing to mdke the train," he said, spanking the horses with the reins. i Ahead of them a team rumbled over a small wooden bridge. Some= one was coming. Judith raised her head defiantly. ' "Wa-al! Who's this?" a voice call- ed out, Judith recogni it-as that of Thorvald Thorvaldson. They had come 'upon the prairie road, and had met him on the forks that led south. Sven exchanged a brief hello with him and passed on. by the chuckle that sounded after him. "Well---he'll not be seeing him until to-morrow at the earliest. And the bare}: .{ keeping his seat in the car. "Thought you should lke to know some- | - SAGKIBA] IIAIRIEIR] B11] ICIOI0 | I SIPIRIONIT] wit [E IDISEEH! AIRERDIEITIEISITIS LISIMER ST [RIE] ) NEE IDEROIOINER BIOTIN S BRL IOIPIE | DIAIRINEN 1 | VIOITIE] Rf LISI } SDIAWIS BNCIAINIE' |S INTALL IL BR PIE TABRKINIOIP E IAIRINIE [SIT] BIVIRISET IR TIW[O] INIO| NIE TAIRTS BIE BAL IMIE [PD EDD] IEISETIRIEIADIS| by that time we'll be in town," Sven commented, and squeezed Jude's hand. She returned a Quick, ner- Yous pressure. } The touch of her hand excited Sven. He quickly forgot all the misfortune that threatened their Journey, and drew Judith over upon | his knees. She clung to him and felt deliciously small and helpless, His arms surrounding her; he held the reins and drove all the way to Nykerk without changlag his Dokl tion. : 2 » Thorvald thought it a good joke. Too good to keep. It wasn't so late but what he might find Caleb up it he drove to his farm. So when he Teached the road upom which his own farm was situated, he continued eastward to the Gares\ Caleb was going the round to ses that everything was safe for the night when Thorvald drove up to the gute told Caleb, . . "I will_not stop," 1 gs." 7 Caleb 'peered at him. "Well--out with it, man---out with it!" He was losing his patience with this Thor. valdson. i "Wa-al, now, 'you maybe wait," the Icelander said, enjoying. his ad- vantage for once. "Why, perhaps, is your purty daughter on the way to Nykerk when all others they ars at the jubilee, oh?"' |. Caleb was silent for on ment. 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