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WP Ti Thotond Ateisinicalih it t .111 w er. she must think of something els>, Yet she sat staring grimly before her until she reached mer destination. And it was with an effort that she un C S omes oy, e _ vaguely she felt that an interview #et her quivering. with them wou‘d take her mind off| She must be . the horror that was impendingâ€"the anywhere. She m dread sentence which had just been desperately. And passed upon her. If she dwe‘t upon flashed to Arliss ] it much longer in her present unstrung den would not be | state she felt that she wou‘d go mad. maids went home Yor a little while, until she was calmâ€"| were compiote, at ar cuoe wmmak Hhick B L. _ c% s C _ ye se o 0 C e eanoils months!" And then‘â€"â€" A ery rose in her throat. Blindly she hailed a passing taxi and stumb!:â€" ed into it. She folt that her limibs eould no longer support her and she sat back for a moment on the cushionâ€" ed seat with closed eyes. The demand of the driver to know where she wighed to go roused her. For a moment she Icoked at him dazâ€" ediy. _ Then, mechanically, she ansâ€" wered, giving the address of the soliâ€" The desth semience had just been passed upon her! And there was no raprieveâ€"no chance of deliverance. She was doomed. She bad, at the outâ€" wide, six montks to live. No more! No more! The words hammered themselves mockingly upon her aching brain. No â€" mureâ€"nto more! Six monthsâ€"six â€" Kttle, swiftly=passine months! Awd than‘" ___ As she passed s‘owly alorg the pavement wshe lifted her hand for a moment against her eyes. She knew wow what a convicted criminal must _‘g.l like when the judge assumes tha When Marcia found berselft again in the sunwhine she was trembling, in every \imb. After that fiest blunt anâ€" ncuncement Sir Hugh had been very gentle, very comsiderate. But he had go ; who pushes ahead when others turn back ; who stifâ€" fers up when others weakâ€" en; who advances when others retreat; who knows no such word as "can‘t" or "give up" ; and I will show you a man who will win in the end, no matter who opâ€" poses him, no matter what obstacles confront him. Give me the man who can hold on when others let male a gesiure. | "Olbkerwise," he said quiet‘y, "the conssquences will beâ€"disastrous!" "You mean," she said, "that I shouklâ€"die? " He bent his head. ‘You have an ancurism," he told| her. "Miss Ha‘stead, I am, naturally, a pretty good judge of character. I think you are braveâ€"that you would prefer to know the exact truth tbouti yourseif ?" 1 co not wich to startle you, of course, but you must take careâ€"the very fl»test care. Otherwise"â€"â€"â€" again paused. Marcia drew a loms breath: "Otherâ€" wiss?" she repeated, and again he «acle 2. dz then, quick} me that 1 That â€"there somet face ; leaned BLAnt rO®, c mental strair ed, clesrin@ l nCB Emt CTCT anREDITUTE LaAdd 1 She fully intended visiting the great ing. She s fack m the sense 5 doctor, but she was uncertain whether w'rfnt MMW@MMW‘WG to go to him first or after she had able questionc, nodded once twice seen the swlicitors. thmudna&thomuh?l:m Then, with a nod, she made up her what stupidly, he leaned forward mind. "Unpleasant thi first!" she| «y t »» a told hersef. . "T‘l} go to Sir Hugh, and | _«X 3%** M”"mn""""'m mt then on to Messrs. Mcorris & Moore!" | .. C ve male feins e s Less than twenty minutes later shogw "e,,‘" va m:o Tok opp on found herself in the great man‘s presâ€" E&nm e i es %fl‘ ence. She had sent in Audrey‘s note,| .. .b' a very fortunate young lady.‘ and he greeted her with a hint of, . COnditions?" warmth in his usual courteous mcnner.{ Marcia looked up. With a great efâ€" He was a thin, wornâ€"looking man qfffo-"' she forced M to keep her arresting persorality, not yet reached 3 Cle@r, to give him her full atâ€" wmitdle age, with everâ€"brivht eyes and | wr::tlom Mr. Morris M slender, sensitive hands. . He looked| _ ‘"°Y 2t¢ Perhaps peculiar. But I almost ill, but he had a quiet charm of "2" C*P‘@in them im a vmw words. manner t‘.at was very socthing. | Your uncle Leay?s his fortune He asked innumerable questions |to you on condition that, before your made a painstaking and thorough exâ€"| twentyâ€"first birthday, you are married amination, and finally turned his back ~aoried tor s w Of good birth and upon her and crossed to the window. who has a certain -WMI position. Beâ€" For a moment or two he stood looking youd thaF the choice rests with you. out. â€" ‘Then he came back to hig desk lf‘y"ou fail to fulfill the conditions his and sat down. He picked up a peneil °UV** forfunne will revert to his great in his long, nervous fingers, and be. necphew, Gordon Ruthven." ‘ gan to write with it on the blotter be. Marcia caught her handkerchief up fore him. His eyes dwelt uport. her to her lips. She bad forgotten the doeâ€"| for a molcent, then Iooked «way sgain tor, had forgotten everything but this *â€"I am sorry, Miss Halstead" he ~NRDHEZ news. _ . mc | D the d hai do you mear quickly, "are you W TCKiy, "are you trying to tell t 1 am ilâ€"seriousiy ill? here â€" is _ something really with me? If so, what is it?" 3 made a slight gesture. : heart. My dear young lady, : wich to startle you, of course, i must take careâ€"the very . care. Otherwise"â€"â€"â€" again NEVER COCK UP COLD MEAT WITHOUT IT ‘y comsiderate. But he had truth appalingly plain to i ominou od a trifl orward. CHAPTER IIH CHAPTER IL.â€"Cont‘d. ia stopped abruptly. A little ent e judge assumes &;!53!;"“; The Gates of Hope Iride throa Mar C MP o on ot‘y thue andch â€" ks ! Once mere in the street the girl beâ€" she said. "that I gan to walk, swiftly, without any 4 lser'se of where her steps were taking m 5 6 ie her. Her mind was whir‘ing. Her aneurism," he told: hands were clenched tightly. cad, I am, nu\rt,u!‘atlly.‘i She could noâ€"t go home yet. She hes oo cnsnacter. l must have time to thitk, to readjust ve_that you would| her shaken mental batance. The world e exact truth about;; . _ _ ___ 3 7 â€" " _ Nrruil Daxnt 7 ~ia, there was the sound. Her Impu‘sively she BY ANTHONY CARLYLE r condition is You need conâ€" ) physical or â€"â€"â€" he pausâ€" s assk pua t z_ 28 SCceR of 1 shone out into the hall. From within there came the faintest stir. ti SoAnd. Au‘nl’i:iim nce. rey home early after alli The lon ]m. [""d quiet she craved was denied her. ked; | 77. 70. ne Stairs already the spe prohig 4 > ey in T;hfll, .:L,}:gle ce ’%’N’ rt. he d:g of th was pa alar Winhinch 4A ctuic c ds 1 90 11 morning. The flat wauld be empty. Marcia had her own latchkey. ° She could get in whenever she wighed; and if she went there she could be quietâ€" ‘alone. With the thought she too%( hold |of herself. She was utterly weary, but she could not bear inaction, and | she walked to the mansions, though it | took her nearly half an hour. She went | up by the stairs. No one was about; already the spell of quiet awvas upon her. Very gently she inserted the latolvk inthe!ocknndpaudm Than,'i) the centre of the halt she iau?mi short. 3 bewgofflnaitthwrifincroom was pa ajar. A streak of light Shame muk s 10 30c _ TC PORed C Ceocs mm Coone. ow JOe "support her. ie She cried out at tbwfi and a | sick horror descended upon her. Her ‘brain was working more clearly now. \She saw the situation in all its tanâ€" |M‘izin.g wonderâ€"it‘s hideous cruelty [â€"158 HOTWY. Sho WB Amimestk k. 324 She looked about her â€" c‘ock nearby told her that The seething traffic was her nerves; the rear of set her quivering. She â€" sobbed suddenly under her breath, and, stopping short, looked about her. _ She was physically exâ€" hausted, cverâ€"wrought, isick to the very sout of her. She longed for peace, quiet, anywhere where she might face this thing which had come to her. But she could not go home, She could not face her mother‘s earnest, anxious eves yet. Corld not bear her questionâ€" [huua |pensive comfort, of luxury. , Mrs. Morris 'nghu’ehu & flgchl}:rzg She was so young; so more than| cattle and hogs. * ich keep down usual‘ly preity! _ And money would 38 sheep and 6 lambs wh eop ¢ mean so much to her! And them there| the weeds about the place. Part 0 was her mother. Ease would be hers, the land she rents on shares for the tooâ€"ease for alwaysâ€"â€" ,mwmg ¢f corn, wheat and clover. For always! With a sudden sens®) She believes renting on shares to be of shock Marcia remembered the docâ€"! the fairer wayâ€"fairer to the man tor and what he had said. Only six[who works the land and fairer to her. months to lbive. And at 1-h:eendal:0n field she made $3,000 last those six months her mother would be| On one corn e Mrs. Mortis alone, with no one to help her or Year. The children and Mrs. support her. 'M the work in this field :hen!selvu. Shecriedoutatthetbmfianda Mrs. Morris believes in keeping acâ€" sick horror descended wpon her. Her| counts. She has a houschold budget brain was working more clearly now.| and a farm budget. The butter and She saw the situation in all its tanâ€"| oggs pay the grocery bill. She can talizing wonderâ€"it‘s hideous cruelty | tell exactly what her expenses have â€"its irony. She was doomed to die;| b; and what profits have been deâ€" yet she mightâ€"but for that one con! on 1 ad]:m nterprise on the d-itionâ€"?have )l;ived the six months that ;wed vout >@ emerpt: were left to her in ease and comfort; | tarm. f 1 might have known that her mother| â€" Each child has chosan tha uravle ha _33 3 °000 rvown, that her mother| Each child has chosen the work he vo:ould be well provided for when she likes best. Mary cares for the White weas gone. And nowâ€"â€" ’Wyandotte chickens, some of which She scbbed suddeniy under ber are worth $50. Elizabeth who is a breath, and, stopping short, looked | 1 5t mJ about her. . She was Physically ox.| YeY successful grower of flowers, hausted, cverâ€"wrought, iick to ipe cares for the flower garden. John, very soul of her. She longed for peace, PUstace and William, three sturdy quiet, anywhere where she might face School boys, each have a calf and be-‘ this thing which had come to her. But| long to a calf club. ohe was so young; so more than usually pretty! _ And money would mean so much to her! And them there was her mother. Ease would be hers, tooâ€"ease for alwaysâ€"â€" For always! With a sudden sense of shock Marcia remembered the docâ€" tor and what he had said. Only gix months to live And at the end of those six months her mother would be alone, with no one to help her or eviweuauk ic Rralistica: 448. sco dA i ind zeemed to have turned topseyâ€"turvey '&'bou.t her ears. A fortune was within her graspâ€"and she could not claim it. Those dreams she had sometimes dreamed had materialized. It would â€"but for the mocking cruelty of fate â€"be in her power to enjoy all thml delights for which her young soul craved. Within her power to live in| beautiful _ rooms, â€" wear beautiful : clothes, know the smooth ease of exâ€" ‘ pentive comfort, of luxury, Les _ "â€" OeAE , "nC sixty thousand pounds a year!" "|_ Marcia gasped. Then she began to ‘;laugh weakly. Abruptly she checked |herself. ‘| _ "Sixty thousandâ€"a year!" she reâ€" ‘posted. "And, to inhévit it, 1 must , be married! Marriedâ€"before I am. , tworntyâ€"cne! Oh, talk about the irony |of fate! Talk about a fortune within ‘one‘s graspâ€"yet utterly out of reach! ; Iâ€"Mr. Morrisâ€"â€"" she leaned forâ€" ward, her dark eyes wide, tragicâ€""I‘d give anything, everythingâ€"make any sacrifice to possess that fortuns! Not ‘omly for myself, but for my mother. Butâ€"I can‘t. I can‘t fuilfilli the conâ€" cition! I know no man intimately, | Andâ€" andâ€"the day after toâ€"morrow is I my twentyâ€"first birthday," who has a certain social position. Beâ€" youd that the choice rests with you. If you fail to fulfill the conditions his eriire fortune will revert to his great nephew, Gordon Ruthven." _ Marcia caught her handkerchief up to her lips. She had forgotten the docâ€" tor, had forgotten everything but t-his,| amazing news. "Te‘l me," she said, as if impelled to ask the question against her willâ€" "J:â€"is the fortune large?" I Mr. Morris bent his head gravely. "Very large," e returned. "Roughâ€" ly, your income should be s»ometh'ingl Ezk:a sixty thousand pounds a year!t" EopRSP SAAmAmh ICZC T EWECC : | _ "They are perhaps peculiar. But lgnmther and then, |can explain them in a very few words. at Gordon Ruthy , Your uncle leaves his whole fortune tion seemed t> s "Conditions ?" Marcia looked up. With a great efâ€" fort she forced herself to keep her mind clear, to give him her full atâ€" tention. Mr. Morris nodded. â€"allow me to congratulate you. If you are prepared to fulfil} the conâ€" ditions of your great uncle‘s will you will be a very fortunate young lady." ing. Shemn:a:{ tock im the sense of what he said. He, too, asked innumerâ€" able questionc, nodded once or twice; then, as she sat looking at him someâ€" what stupidly, he leaned forward. "My dear Miss Halstead," he said â€""allow me to congratulate vou _ If forced herself to Mr. Morris, a kindly old man with white hair. . As in a dream she heard him taikâ€" 60 Bm a e B is c ie oo ol ie is HC eaie ne must, she told herselif| my home what it is toâ€"day. I have And then her thoughts ) time for reading. I wxll_ wear calico liss Mansions. Mrs. Alâ€"| but I want good things in the heart t be back til} late. Both and in the head. home when their dutiesi "My home is always open to the :0." and rgt.u_me'd in l}le\,.n_.:’l,:_-_ ies un : V.al & w bout her vaguely yÂ¥ . 2 sas quictâ€"somewhereâ€" wiu‘ld be empty. _ own latchkey. â€" She at it was eight.| ras getting on| of the streets; with half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix bapamwifinaidm,fiahtbe cloth and boil three hours. Of course, this pudding cries aloud for & nice tart sauce. The famous suet pudding of Engâ€" land is rather a simple dessert. To nnkeit,cbopfouroumuque.{ suet. Add a pound of flour sifted of of us love Nature and e;l;c;;ll; l‘:l‘xe study of binds and flowers." and we also have good record mn;l.;: We enjoy fishing and bathing in Rock Creek with & party of neighbors. All "My home is atways open to the children of the neighborhood for we like to have them‘join in our music and games and reading in the evenâ€" ing." Mrs. Morris continued. "Mary plays the pnno. Elizabeth the violin The beautiful home life of the Morâ€" ris family can best be judged from the words of Mrs. Morris herself. "It has taken me twenty years to make A stated allowance is given to each of the children. The car bought this year is known as "the children‘s car," and its upkeep is to be paid out of their allowance. should retain the home which the children‘s father and grandfathe> had Id_tA them as a heritage. Mrs. Morris had had mo experience in business. What should she do with the farm? Where could she make a home for five fatherless children. At first she thought of selling the farm. Then she concluded that she herself in this predicament. Before the death of her husband, her time had been entirely taken up with the care of five children and the home duties. Her husband‘s financial success on their 280â€"acre stock farm had made possible all the necessities of life and many of its luxuries. | Every year hundreds of women with families suddenly find themselves facâ€" ing life without their chosen comâ€" panion. Mrs. Fannie Morris, now one of the successful farmers in a big farming district, four years ago found 1 F ouind®â€"i9tnified l enA tscanls â€" Bv d c th i1 mind, was worried and distrait, and, | with another shrug and a sigh she had | accepted Lady Rosslaer‘s suggestion that she should accompany her. |_ It was with something of an effort ‘ that Kempton concealed the wave of rle!:i_ef' 1h~a,t' surged over him at the decision. He shook hir-x;s’ei'l-.ioé.éther, endeavored to appear brighter during (hHhevereermmatree ces ios e R ie n nB She shrewdly gucssed that he was in no mood for frivc:ous chatter or occupation. He had something on his completely. Once or twice he lsoked at his stepâ€" mother and then, with darkening brow, at Gordon Ruthven. ‘Then his attenâ€" tion seemed t> stmay entirely; he had become abstracted, absontâ€"minded and, m-ecoktimgkhis eyos, Awdirey shrugged. ul o on eemoo . NO SmRer | said she was going shoppi , and begâ€" iged Audrey to aooompan;‘ger 4 Ruth Rosslaer was a wise woman and had seen quite sufficient of the world to kmow who were the poople to be cultivated. Audrey Alden was somebody, not merely in her pacdesâ€" ‘skm,butinbh:msocie];:orki.&ewm everywhere ow â€" everybody; wherefore her ladyship took great pfl':s to ke ch:x\-imin-g to he'rK udrey glanced across at Kempton Rosslaer agtar the invitation. He had been a somewhat moody luncheon E_ompufiom, and his usual fund of good | mwi Vi+ Carpet. cce pushed the door Gordon accompanied tham, but upon [a Stite wides, and then with a amothâ€" reaching the first shoz chc.en he made ered cry, recoiled. an excuse to leave them. The door of the ttle iron seafe was _ "I have an npgnim: in ten min< om&‘fmitsbemwamutinutuwifl\.fe! I know," * ~ told evening Grews, in his hands the glitâ€" them. "I «4iâ€"nm‘t be more than ..«if an tering rings and the string of is hour. T‘H pick you up later for tea I:bh:td:he had placed there ear'.ge'r M'mâ€"-uy at tgo Criteri>mnâ€"f that‘s aH ’ y. f 3 _ At the sound cof her exclameion he' Audrey nodded laughingly. . His turned sharply roum}â€"ani the girl.iqotherhmta.tea‘.foramagt.m cried out again, amazed incredulity, him a sharp g‘ance. He met it emost something of horror in eyes and vvieo.‘fllll‘n‘-y. end wich a sigh she let hm‘,‘ The man was Kempton Rosslzer, \go. lauly IWoss.zer and ‘her som atbtached themseives to her both for {uncheon As Audrs; Lady hfiaeyr uk 22 mI eR CCC A"~ TV Pss ward. Her feet mace no sound upon thom on i the soft carpet. S%~> pushed the door â€" Gordon a little wwder ard then with a amath_ ranmhinc s With a smothered sigh she moved for She Did Not Sell the Farm. Boiled Puddings. seemed to have deserted him CHAPTER Iv. 6530;591)9 v;; when A lr?lelewfl‘hndsfor Canada, a spray of mimosa for Australia, a lotus budforIn&,andafemlca;ffowNW Zealand. : The Queen and Princess Mary deâ€" cided to use for the dress, in which -omudxinhutishka:,-omodflu material which was used by Queen Mary when she was married to the ItmdeeidcdthtPfimlnry’c for Scotland, and the dmm;aciwf;; Ireland, together with litthe flowers and leaves representing most of the Full ce s 02 its part in the embroidered border. Worked in the shining silver threads are also roses for England, the thistle a. ale o‘s t s WB 18 its | Princess Mary is the first bride of the British Royal House to wear a dress on her wedding day that typifies the farâ€"flung Empire. I Exâ€"soldiers and sailors of the War Service Legion Guild of Sailor and Soldier Borderers spent weeks hard at work on the wonderful border of silver embroidery to go round the train, which is of lustrous ivory satin on one side and woven from silver thread on the other. It was suggested some time ago that the daffodil, the chosen emblem of Wales, might be included in any, symbolic design which found a place | on the Princess‘s wedding gown. | This flower, it is now learnt, plaved ; enough Indian meal to make a stiff batter and boil three hours. A boiled date pudding is a delecâ€" table winter dessert. To make this, e}wpapoundofdhteoandsixounou‘ of beef suet together. It is a very| good fhn to use one‘s meat chovppcr! remuingrt Caus t / NFW 4 suet and add it to the milk, with a teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a teaâ€" spoonful of nutmeg and half a teaâ€" spoonful of salt. Now stir into this | Plum duff and jam roly polies are |two other famous English puddings. | For the plum duff, sift together two | cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of | baking powder, half a teaspoonful of | salt and a half a cup of sugar. Add a | cup of finely chopped suet, a cup of )raisins, an egg, well beaten, and threeâ€"quarters of a cup of milk.! Flavor with nutmeg. ' { Tie into a cloth and boil for three hours This is served either with sugar and cream or a hard sauceâ€"‘ preferably the latter. | The roly poly is simply a pasts made with chopped suet instead of [ A usuwal shortening. Roll out on the board and spread with any kind of| jam. Roll up into a roHl, pinching the| the light comes onâ€"that‘s all there is to it." Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe and Filu "I am ashamed of my failure to keep abreast of modern science," said the learned profecsor of zoology to the young housewife. "Take the electric light, for instance; I haven‘t the least idea how it works." ‘The young woâ€" man gave him a patronizing smile. "Why," she said, "it‘s very simple, really. You just press a button and â€" the rost of the meal and finally saw| white satin Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woâ€" man can dye or tint her worn,/shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockâ€" ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€"no other kindâ€"then pertfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, tade,{ streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. mother fimwfi"-;orâ€";â€".m";'zm ring him a sharp glance. He met it emost sultleoniy, aemd woch a sigh she let him go. "Very well, then," sho eaid. "The Criterion at four. Don‘t be late." 1 (To be continued.) | "*‘Faded Thigs Ne in Dilmo:x Dyes Coacte tbeir way. Very Simple. , played | TORONTO If we do not lerrn some things that are not in books, we shall fail; but if we do not learn some things in books, we shall not go far. Cats, on the contrary, seem incapâ€" able of picking up more than their names in the language of the country in which they live; they do not deign to comprehend the human tongue, and a cat that does is exceptiona.l A clear proof of socna dogs‘ cleverâ€" ness is to be found in the way they pick up several native tongues and dialetcs when they live with their British masters in India or Africa, in places where several languages are spoken. Dogs, like horses, remember the sound of the language of their masâ€" ters, and even after many years in a Toreign land can remember the meanâ€" ing of sentences. This subject was broached by one of the speakers at the World Service Exhibition in Liverpool, and it was deâ€" clared that a British horse can reâ€" cognize its own language abroad. The experts who have been conâ€" sulted agreo that this is so. â€" They emphasize the fact, however, that it is primarily the inflexion of the voice that the animals lsarns to understand when sent to a foreign country. It pays much closer and quicker attenâ€" tion to the tone than to the sound of the words. Dogs, like horses, remember the sound of the languara of thair wa. " 0 C CC Ee P Receive "Seasonable . Hints" Free! _ _ ~~ E) MR n Are you one of them? If fot, cut this ..C..-'d‘"«x & : _ fll in and mail in an envrelopd addressed :â€" ifi . x Publications Branch, Dominion Departmeont of Agriculiture Ottaws, f (Na atamn‘a12..1. it 250,000 FARMERS Have Animals Memories? Can horses and dogs pick up a foreign language and still remember that of the land of their birth? Bemdxnmun,livewchalifc,um the barometer will move but little. One thing you must always rememâ€" ber, the higher you ascend the lower will be your barometer readings. You should allow, roughly, 1 in. for 1,000 ft. That is to say, if your house stands 500 ft. above the sea, and your baromâ€" eter reads 29.5, the sea level reading would be 30 in. Generally speaking, the barometor rises for cold, dry, or less wind; and it falls for hot, wei, or more wind. A north or northâ€"west wind, however, will invariably send the barometer up, while a south or southâ€"west wind sends it down. Rapid rises and falls are sure signs of unstable weather. During fine spells the barometer will move but littie ( But wind also affects the preesure of the atmosphere. So it is not safe to assume always that a high baromâ€" eter means fine weather and a low barometer wet. riges. After all, they are comparatively simple. The principle of the barometer rests on the fact that the normal weight of the atmosphere at sea level equails the weight of a column of mercury thirty inches high. When the air is hot or wet, its pressure is less than normal, and the barameter falls. When the air is dry or cold, its pressure is greatâ€" "Um," we say, if the glass has fallen, "another wet day!" But can we explain theso mysteries? Most of us have "tapp>*" the baro meter in the morning. "Ab," we say, if the glass has risen, "it‘s goipg to keep fine!" white satin dress should be draped with the very lovely English point Ince which beautified Queen Mary‘s wedâ€" dingâ€"dress, and those of other Royal brides before her. This lace is arranged in "waterâ€" falls," which fal to the hom of the ivory satin gown, and there is also a piece of the lace falling in straight lines from the aboukders. The Barometer‘s Secret. , and the barometer _ °27 Aurt a bit‘ Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantâ€" ly that cora stops hurting, then shortâ€" ly you lift it right of with fingers. Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calâ€" luses, without soreness or irritation, (NiWihermmrea cssn s u0 1 P W Doesn‘t bhurt a bit! Drop a little Muaina io ces OmE £ C CTEDTC ANO W sold b‘ National Drug Co. Hamilton, Ont., through your home drug store MWemacdans amers d d ETT T F Lift Off with Fingers The Australian "bush" cure for a cold is stated to be a good walk, with arms swinging free and no hampering overcoat. ‘"Doors are great things to give peoâ€" ple privacy, and would give them still more if it wasn‘t for the keyholes." Most people never notice the doorâ€" handle unless it is brought to their notice on account of having â€" jam spréead all over it. adoorundo.mdbeudutht.ltun be climbed over, and often is. "The doorhandle is a small but imâ€" portant part of the door which poople never appreciate until it comes off. "Most houses bave alt the éoors that they need, and no house is complete without at least one. The two main differences botwm-docl.-tanto is, first, their opposite location; ard, second, that people have much less reâ€" spect for a gate, and would rather kick it than knock on it. ‘ "But a gate is more usefu! than a door because it does overything that We want one live dealer in each town :‘l: can lll]‘bntrt an up-to-dpu”the reâ€" t is years “mny other. W. teach you tire repairing, rebuilding, tube repairs, in TIRE REPAIR MEW WARTED ‘ E:'g_{* .;;‘f;':uif: h:z?hw;g RECORD YIEI.D FOR restseses ) PRARIE FARMS CORNS C2EN your home drug store _ Priend Rhoumatio komody Co. list Ave., Hemilton, Ont. u‘t endorsements from ding drug trade in the gtnul for 18 yearsâ€"for he um atism, Gassy Btomachs, Bowel â€" and Kidney ‘Trouble _ Now This is an old Root and Herb Remedy with high RHEUVM A TISM sly _ _In this distarbed world even i n€ l North Pole appears to be rettinc ‘ trifle giddy, and astronomers are nc &A / suspecting that the lines of latio ht l are rot altogether on the leve!! |__Mr. Walter Lambert, math: mai ic of the United States Coas: and Geod tic Survey, slates that his observat; has moved northward a foot a year the last seventoon years and has « preseed the belief that the whole ear is slowly moving neuth ward It has now been establish»4 L there is a periodic shifting of :i i fude of the Nots us * 1.":! qs {‘"m w and hea\ Â¥ 7/ 77# Durgen hard and heavy ° Hoip to bear thy brother‘s burdes: ;oi wil bear both it and thine. tered with -lâ€"a -l;;"dtcreo. CEWWC INOYOMORME® are excosding!y minute, and it would require the lapse _ of thousands of years before : ny #¢ sible difference was apparent (to the ordinary observer or before ns c~a) culations of seamen would be in‘> ‘ude of the North Pole, 1 â€" moving round in a complete circl« 'Pole moves circularly in a somen irregular fashion, % ; phenomen« is continually under ubsorvatica Greenwich Observatory, but as whole motion of the Po!l> w« ild be braced within the anea of a lawn (â€" nis court it may well be imazin« that the observations s o of the ns delicate characier. The movements â€" may be ex; gither by the meilting of the ssow 1» ice affecting the centre of srmy;:> . the earth a litte and causing a s deflection of the Pole: or by uaiuca Despite the greater volume of 1921 crop, the increase on the cereals noted alone amounting to nearly 150 million bushels more than thar 0: 1920, and in face of the fact that the United States market, in which th greater proportion hrc previoss found outlet, was virtually | closed shipment was early got under way ar the greater part of the export oro; had left the country before the ol of navigation on the St. Lawrense By the middle of NMovember, 120,000 000 bushels of export wheat had lot the Prairie Provinces ang 1=° 000.00 bushels of grain had rea » d Mor real. Thit 1t m RBW rennr4 in seeal. nano.iog, being noa: volume of the bes{ prev _ The increase in rye production in the West this year is remarkable. T)» total yield of the three Prairie P; vinces is 23,113,000, which, when com pared with the 1920 yleld of £,2732,600 records an increase of more thar 1%» per cent,. There were consistent ; creases in this crop before 1920, |»» 1919 harvest returning 7,263,000 bus? es and the 1918, 6,181,700, and :. enormous increase recorded in th» past season is due to an increases acreage following an extensive a»n; aggressive propaganda. ' The figures for the grain yields o# a the Prairlie Provinces for the season h 1921 have been made public, and the y expectation of the increase the coun | try looks for annually has been again , | realized. . Substantial increments |~ ‘the year‘s production of all cereale ' maintains for the Canradian West th» ‘ title of "Gramary of the Empirc." ar., _ indeed, as the provider of wide? por | tions of the globe, warrants Aspitg» + tions to a yet more ambitions title _ The wheat yield for the provinces of | Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta for the year 1921 is returned by the | Government at 308,9825,000 bushels ~« | against 234,138,300 in 1920, or an :; | crease of nearly 32 per cert. In 1910 | the yield was 165,544,300, and in 1918 | 164,426,100, each year showing a con | sistent and substantial increa:e i Marked Increases. Oats, Barley, Pye | _ The oat yield of the throw provin c |is recorded as 363,185,000 bushels .. |against $14,297,000 last year, an in crease of more than 1i per vent. The yield in 1919 was 235,580,000, and in 1918, 222,049,500, the same consiston: of increase being exhibited. The barley yield west of Lake 8u perior to the Rocky Mountains wa s this year 46,619,000 burhels as con pared with 40,760,500 lasi year, or an increase of more than 14 per cen! The harvest of 1919 returned 36,68# 000 bushels ‘of barley and that of 191s which was an exceptional year fo; this crop, 47,607,400. her splendid wheat crop this year, has risen to second place among the wheai producing countries of the globe, and ’thll is wholly attributable to the in | crease of settlement and cultivation in the Western Provinces, the develop i ment of which is fast extending north e8s0 movements are , No greater or suror indication of the _ progress of the Canadian West could hhnnlth-tueonhtmnmm en-ohtlol-ntdhnlwv * urder cultivation and the increase in grain production which is a natural consequence. Whilst other countries , are battling with the problem of a de | elining rural population and the flood. plough and the country‘s tarmlng' population added to each year by the tide ot_ immigration. Canada, through ing of the urban centres, Canada‘s stretches of fertile agricultural land are slowly belpc brought under the Canada Has Now Risen to Second Piace Among Wheat EXTENT OF CULTIVATED a new record g nearl~ 0. Tricks. yA MJ H t} 1 $11 The tion Iska Wor Bho N Matters Ministe U eBR r Ba "f.