The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WI Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and nil. of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It carefully) for each number end “dress your order to Wilson Pattern Bernice, 73 West Adelaide St.. Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Two young chorus girls were tull- hg thou! an “we”. "Do you realty think she's populu?" and 0110. Tonight?" said the other. "Why. the has“! run she ever had In In her "oetting." Spanking of pests, Professor " Mar, Ontario provincial enzyma- logm. any: EBttex County has nlmou completely controlled a. corn-borer. New to control the horn-blower! THE PICTURESQUE ROBE DE STYLE M o t 6 foe your money . ' 0 Bad Nowhere else but In a "SALADA" package can you obtain such high quallty tea ts so low a - " " r AI_-L -_--l_ ..-._Il&-. n... I an... I‘ll- 'riUiiiiiriViiGi {Hakim quality will continue. Try one package! " It does not please you, you: grocer will gladly refund you your money. ch. uit Poppcmlnt Chewing Sweet for 1376 noun No. "-.'" . sunburn? Us. valiant. Llnlmnt. TBA 85. “I. Jhfi. Dairy Industry i Studying Methods of United Selling Market Stability Assigned to Co-operatives by Speaker at Amherst Institute Amherst, Massr.--Encourtuted " a causally voiced confidence that the dairy industry of New England is on the road through more ancient organ- iution to a muted expansion in the coming year. the New England Insti- tute ot Co-operation turned to the problems ot co-operative purchasing tor its theme. The institute, which WIS organised in! your " Connecticut Agrteulturai College. has mobilised here u represen- tative list of laden in cooperative limits, and in: discussions, which will continue throuxh tour dun. are ovi- dencinx thorough study of buic prob- lam; Cautions Against Price Cutting G. E. Sninen, of the research dirt. Mon of the Dairymen’s Leone. opened the session with a talk on the “Eco nomic Position ot Dairying in the Northeastern States." He declared that the future mullet will be for fluid milk and predicted the gradual disappearance ot the condensery ex- cept where surpluses must be handled. lie called for consolidation of distri- bution systems to save duplication of effort. W. P. Davis of the New England Milk Producen' Association placed the responsibility for market stability upon tho cooperatives of New Eng- land. He said that about 80 per cent. ot tho milk supply is sold under the "known price" system. which Is Bxed In advance, and equal to all dealers. Then he pointed out the handicap, both to themselves and to their farmer members, resulting trom co-operatives that sell at cut prices. H. P. Young ot the University of Vermont, discussing in detail problems of daily co-operation, said, in part: Consolidation of Selling Agencies "Let me suggest a way out. A single agency to sell the pro- duct of all Independent co-opera- tivo units which would operate for the creameries in much the some way that the N. E. M. P. A. does tor its membership would simplify price determination and tend toward har- mony and a stable market. "Such an organization selling to its own group of dealers would have immensely more prestige than do the Creamery directors and managers at the present time, trying from time to time to sell milk. The present trend toward distributor consolidation makes more imperative consolidation of sell- ing "eneiets."---iChristian Science Monitor.) German General Uses Militarism Beriin.----Gen. Hans Von Beeckt,who as former eornmander-in-ehief of the German Reichawohr WIS once a thorn in the side of the Allies in thair efforts to disarm Germany. doclnred at am. nich that Germany again must have compulnory military training. A dite tinguiahed audience of diplomats and mnny office" of the old German army heard Gen. Von Beech deliver his lee. Tture on “War in the Future." Tells Muniéh Audknco That Compulsory Training is Essential "The time tor mu armies has gone." asserted the speaker. "The world war was I struggle between men and material, and materiel won. The last war brought no military de- cision. but complete exhaustion, not only of the soldier but ot Industry." Since mass armies have proved themselves useless in the next. war, the mass must be replaced by quality, said the General, and a small, mobile and highly trained army is needed. Accordingly, what Germany needs, concluded Gen. Von Seeckt, to both I professional army And a people's "my ---the professional Irmy consisting of volunteers enlisted for e long period ot service end s system of obligstory military training ot youth, while the endre industry of the nation ouqtst to be put to work mnutseturiu w |muiuons. tr' about. ($3.. Hore In a Ilean- mt." tUnt't, Wife: "And View: do I If" It to him?" "You M1 51" it to him-you hie " your more durum. that man's loch. but ther I." . longer rum-Ark- Medici! Mu: "four hulblnd must Women'- [I] Lorine Ranger offers a hunde thousand dollars reward for the re-z turn of his daughter, Hope, who hasl disappeared Ranger is assisted in!, his search by his two friends, Eunice! Higby, attorney, and Juarez Charlie,‘ adventurer. _ A i “a”... "mu...” -_-- -__'_e-- - . -.iviiie- ----.' adventurer. ' l "Uutst the same." She helped hers in sACTiitt'ti :10??st {it}: suftt'ir/tlt to a cigaret, lighted lt, and sank leave it in a certain place. This com-1;!- tr', In an easy Chats}, hrs mand is carried out by Ranger and} r eet out before her. ve put er later a picture of Hope, taken in the', to bed and locked the door on her; she hat, is sent to the girls father. {won’t am. She wasn't even get up The next message from Hopehs cap- ‘in the morning until I tell her to. She tors tells Ranger to leave one hundred , seems slower stupddbr every day. Her thousand dollars worth of bonds under [writing too is awN1-.-rnoro ineo- l ttrtaip railroaq crossing. Qt Dr-iherent." ' The next message from Hope’s cap- tors tells Ranger to leave one hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds under a certain railroad crossing. At Dr. Bristow's sanitarium George Kelsey and the supposed sister cf Nurse thrm ley become acquainted. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. He settled down now to unrelaxed watchfulness. A long string of can; came along from out of town, then an almost equally long string from the opposite direction; a couple of trucks; and then from the north a lone flivver containing two men. Just before it reached the out, n trio of motors came up from the south and the fiitrver stopped, its driver get- ting out to fuss with the engine. The three can. came up and passed. Nothing else was in sight in either direction. The driver of the ttivver climbed quickly back into his seat and started for the cut. "Two minutes is all I can allow them at the moat" Charlie whispered excitedly. A . _ The long indicator of the Mom watch swept around its circle. One minute gone. Another round, and still the car stayed down in the cut. Before it came into view again, there had elapsed exactly three minutes and 20 seconds, Hardly aid the top of it appear over the edge of the dip before Charlie slipping the stop-watch into his pocket, swung down through the branches. on UK! on, lwu--..a. He bent another look through the glasses at the back of tho receding car to take the number on its lieente- board. It was 2.155.633. "You never can tell." He screwed up his lips. “Chances are that it's a false number but they might have forgotten to shift. Anyhbw, that and the tire-tracks' nre the only clues I’ve got, and I'll take 'em for what they're worm: Bo, pushing the crippled motoreveU) beside Hm, he hurried on in the Mv-) vet’s wake. [ CHAPTER XI. Dr. Bristow w lining at his doll: in the outer ofNso of hit who ping om 3 pic of Wm Tho dock on the mntolpleco had at struck My», all Brim: how: when” a ho may“ the accumu- Iatioo of mail yet to be MM He had at Arwn tat immediately that di era wag iotMVthmn . Y. ttSa up tll" mt avers; Al, drew out it. anew. than tuum, - m an tha door. Before he could BEGIN HERE TODAY. 'iGL1rifiriined ink in M. ,iji'iJiiiit,,fLt)1,hj'lo ot! lde tas.uhuea 1A/oooraow _ 'tttttTRAY" " '. R.w.eVetretxrrrcD. and, marcely begun. Vile nuisance, this sort of thing. No more of it for me tonight anyway. Well," he thrust the pile of letters away from him and turned toward her, "how is the little sister today?" chair. "Strictly on timt, ind He nodded. "She's strong physical- ly, though. By the way, has she been hanging around Kelsey any more? I found her sitting under the trees with him the other day." "Shel, forgotten him," Anita was positive. "Notices him no more than she does any one else." - - “That's all right them" Bristow dropped the subject; his mind had turned in another direction. “Speak- ing of Kelsey, though, I think I can use him." He picked out a letter from among those he had read, and housed it across the desk to her. It was a request from, "How does the alderman feel about the way things are going?" she asked popular articles covering modern methods of dealing with the insane, and naming a handsome figure as pay- ment. "That is worth considering," he said, "not only for its advertising value, but because it gives me a pres- tige, a cachet of high authority that it is wise to cultivate." He scowled. "I'd rather be hung than tackle it. It means no end of research, consulting the authorities, taking reams of notes, and then on top of it all, the work of writing. Not for me! I had just about decided to write and refuse, when I happened to think of Kelsey." "But Kelsey wouldn't take the job," Anita cried impatiently. "He wouldh't help you out that much. He hates you like poison." "Of course he hates me," Bristow returned equably; "and he'd die be- fore he'd do me a favor. But it's bound to strike him that the position would offer opportunities. He might happen on something incriminating that would serve to corroborate his story. He'd think of the chances to communicate with the great ouuids" "How does the alderman feel about the way things are going?" she asked interestedly. " saw him when he got in this afternoon, but it was only for a moment, and we didn't have a chance to talk. He's looking better for his trip." "Oh, yes," Bristow granted; "and) he's pleased, very well pleased indeed,‘ with the way everything’s been han-' dled. Why ahoaldn't he be? He wants' to see us both at half-past nine for a conference," he glanced at his watch; “so you'd better look in an sister now, and then go on up to his rooms." i She slowly drew herself up from ‘her chair and then stood waiting sub- missive and yet hotly imperious. "You'vo forgotten something." "Yes? What?" He looked as if he had not an idea what she meant, but .over his face was a glimmer of what well-known magazine for i series of Made of the purest ingredients and dietrrtlcally correct, Qhristic’o Digestive: no Jr1tssltrstiiiU and ufe for everybody." rd'.',"' Digestive "i wholesome ind ufe 1 he s: 5. tiié", “I?” t. I ' Ne' _ " . VIII-II- "I‘VIII'I-U TORONTO at that moment she void have hurt ily agreed with Kelsey was his modL daring smile. "Ah, I tee; a kiss." Ho repaired his omission, but lightly. _ I __A, Li. .._.‘, lvyunnw Ill-v --. i _ - - _ She threw her arms about IN neck and pressed her cheek to his. _ "Run now." He gave her . little posh. "The awennan hate. to he kept waiting, you know." "Damn you!” she said through her shut teeth, the angry flro in her we! dryhttt her starting (can. And them with head thrown up, she smlkod out of the mom. Bristow left by another door to hunt up his assistant and! give him instruc- tions. As he flnished and turned to go. he paused. - ..- w-'" "If I'm needed for anything imports ant, Doctor," he said, “you'll f1nd me mp in Alderman Higgins' apartments." __ - _ - u “.4 -..JI MM .-,. ... W“ W - Hardly had he passed out and gone his way before the door opened again.‘ and Kelsey strolled in. There was no other companionship for either of them; for Morton was an odd, mousy little man who left the hospital but rarely even when off duty. He had accepted the Superintend- ents diagnosis of Kelsey’s condition implicitly, but since Kelsey's medical personality was eongenitr1, he was willing to ignore any other phases _ "night be harboring. But on this especial evening, Kel- sey was seeking Morton's company for something more than mere soci- ability. That morning the girl who had so attracted his interest had ttttut- aged to hold another brief conversa- tion with him, and in it had asked him a question on which she seemed to lay considerable stress. Unable to answer it himself, he had promised to secure the information she wanted; and he planned to glean it from Morton, if he could only succeed in weaning the little man from his abstract theories and speculations long enough to in- ,d'ulge in a morsel of gossip. um... ... - ...-____ - v - In the two or three days following that talk of theirs under the shadows of the old beech tree, Kelsey had been, careful not to approach the girl again. (To be continued.) Wild-cat stocks are so called be- cause purchasers thereof ought to be locked up in the BOO. Observer, Minard'u Llnimem for Insect Bites. Who Is he will regret - The vanished violet? None will who ever known In her full time the rose. We have outftedged the spring, We have new deeps to wing; To drink the sun’s increase Unfold with me in peace. Long ago has my pollen On your bound graves fallen: Burn from your cloudleas aklen, Marigold of Paradise! ---H. J. Massinghum in London DON'T nutter headaches, or any of those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it; and ”grove its free use, for it does not a ect the heart. Every drug- gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that are stamped with the "Bayer Cross." sara "if" if y-TTK-iulm . “no MI in?" 'tt'l'l “man 232:3 3m I 1Ruttt',frtih,',NItlt '?tll"t'dll'9, tttip, trad. ml. Fulfilment OUR LORD'O VISIT to Glastonbury, England. when church authority claim. He built Britain's first church. JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA, Who buried on? Lord, lived 37 years In Britain. LAZARUS. after being raised from the dead, "" came to Britain MARIA MAGDALENE Cum with Joseph Ind Laura. to Britain. SIMON ZELOTEB the Apostle t In Britain. AmttTOBOLU8, 3 fnther-In-lew of the Apostle Peter,' and Britain's firqt Blehop. hurled In Britain. ST. PAUL, the Apostle whom 20 church authorities state visited Brltein. DID YOU KNOW that the lnecrlptlon on Joseph of Arlmethee'e tomb u Gllnonbury. England, stated: “I came to the Brltone after Chrlet'"! DID YOU KNOW that tho ftret Brltleh church bore the name “The Secret of our Lord" or a thousand years? READ "GOD'S COMMONWEALTHS, BRITISH AND AMERICAN" Recruit pn the Hamilton police {one has 24 children. No need tell- ing him what to do in a trunk: jam! Former can ot Southern ( la accused of goal to gcal. Commonwealth:'" with a chapter on Christ'. vlolt to Britain. I'treetotte $2 at Your Bookstore, or COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHERS LTD. 1199 Bay Street Toronto Telephone Klnusdale "ll, - BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIP!!!) TIRE. (Col. H E Fir e a t o n o T Dealer’s train- ed service men apply tires and tubes right, and help you keep them in condi- tion to get more mileage. They ser- vice every tire they sell. This is one rea- "RESTORE TIRE & RUBBER on OF CANADA, LIMITED Hun-tutu. Ontario son why Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are breaking mileage records around town and everywhere else. Firestone builds in the miles- -Firestone Dealers get them out for you. They save you money and serve you better. Always pal a F ire-lone alum- wew, leek-proof tub! in M Firiuorée tire Roadbuilder a. MIcKendrlck) tain'ot the University "mlitcrrttia football team 31 burglaries. From by rwho preached, died Draws to Jack, And Wins $3 With It Against a Full House-So Runs Mr. Wyatt's Tale of Glory "Wish It Had Ben glam Sweepetnkeo," He Muses Some of the emotions that con" tt' u men who drum: n royal tturih in " poker nine ore recounted rut-rum by n man named Wyatt whom. (mm built themeelvee into one of mm. coveted hand- in n neighborly mm of draw. He drew the tttrsh when In hadn't the slightest desire tor l-‘urh it bit of luck, which only so" to slum: he alerts, that some persons bet-mm inmouo without "ttoett. The when that it brought into hp.. head, he rental, oounded oomothlnp like opportunity knocking at his skull with the upper Iide ot South Amerh n tt it hnd only been I Calcutta Bwerp cake- or n live-horse "purity" or 3mm thing, he mused. But " woe only a the end ten cent -e--orut could one do when one'l wile wee present? Just the “me. whet with the raising and re-nilin; for nearly halt on hour. he cloned 'ur--". Just a Neighborly Come "t thought the public might like to know the death." oontidett Mr. Wyatt. H'becnule some 900910 like to Stiller 'e,',','.",',',:',?",', like thin. i knew a M Jon" once who kept pecking his head Hull ot ouch has.” Anyhow. be rented tint it happen ed " the home or Robert M. Tayh r . few door. Iron the Wynn hour." hold, and there were Mrs. Taylur 1nd In. Wyatt and Dr. Forrest E Chick and Mrs. Chick. _"AItd " funny it didn't ruin," ls, commented. "I rarely [any except on rainy night: because l can win only on rainy nights. I expected it to ruin but there you are lain. It only gu- , to show you never can tell whrn 2: , not going to rain." Pot We. aroma. Bigger Well, this particular pot had hm '., pulsed several times, the rum“ .9 entel had grown to M) cents. and lu- tert he ought to get into it with an- thing tor the percentage. “Mn. Taylor smiled." he vu-nt <1. "She always smiled when she M/r- happy, gtttd I the“ 'Ihe bad F'olite lilting. At it turned out trho had three nines, and she opened lln- pert lwith a 10-min bet. Br. Chick yuumd and stretched " left arm high in llw Merely a NeUhborly Game air as if he were very tired than nounced In a lazy 11y that he “NH-i drag along. How diluent peoplv um , That wu the doctor'. way of showing that he had a Iwell bud. As it turned out he Ind . pat hundia full house. full of him. The others pusr ed And It came to me. Kept Jack and Ac. of Heart- "r had nothing, but there was tho 01 cents in the pot and l decided w Inn: on. I kept In ICC and jack of hearts and called for three curds. I dn v. I ten, queen ind king at hearts, w Ans me a royal flutstt. "Why, I only wanted a pair of kink or three Jack: or something “Ry tho! Which only goes to show that w never can tell from who! you mu. who! you or. going to get. “Well. Mrs. Tirtor but and In Chick ruined on " ,pot tull [mum 1nd u I went to pick up a in“ nickel. to get into the light my win kept urging me not to be toolish “ml throw own money like that. tir,) the money went in and then thrts were u few nine. and Mrs. Taylor dropped out. Dr. Chick began tr smile knowingly and aid he Would keep it up nil night it necessary, "And then. you know how fellow! not In a poker - I told him he couldn’t Mull no. that, after ml I thought two good pair could beat hm. And would prove It. Well. there M... talk buck And forth until the pot “in piled " to " The doctor 800mm! pent-tent and my wife whisptl that I In turning out I bigger m than she thought l wu. "Westi, when It looked as tlrt)uph the thing wu going to keep up it" long on the Democrtttc convention l “nested that perhnps tho dorm would have pollen: uniting bu' his. mt! tbat he ought to get away um! therefore. I enlted---etulerd, mind yon with a royal fhtatt. Another rmsun why I culled VII because I Just had to let tho party see as quick m- l" “his what I Ind In my hand Hf course. I gobbled up the " in I”! In 'cc, tom up the rent ot tho cards and w in! mm titgtstt in s fhuttv. Witut ii “no!" Arthur Ponaonby, M.P.. In Mm cheater Guardian (um: No mum a for the prompt uoertninment of Em plre opinion but been dittcovvred. 'l, supply Information “one requiroa Mum and Menu trouble: for connullutfl L than II no machinery except tho tuttir ‘m hum ot oorretrpondoio '. will. consent and Ipproval mum-n a. further reference ot (“10'“th n. thtrnt"m Plrllulenu. Yet the pol“! " - - be one the decision " m unit at loco-any be renrhe-d t dngu, I not loan. MI! ntsbrdr our 50.. In for I mutton Me"rtng ooutetst.---lhslltq tttsm. Empire and Foreign Policy we; Fills a Royal Flush July 29..-- Leona v,-r Foul” 'u-lot-tee.--" 18-1.. MAO. Golden Te th-tttra, and tuck all Mum. than in the n. Flthor and of the Ion a Holy Ohm: Teachlng th cum all wag. what-ow command“ you: and lo. l you away. even unto th the wgtrtd.---Matt, 23: ltr, ofth fr u tl which tr ANA . nu: ""YTATtoN I. nu: run or c il, THE mums L Immmox» d qttalttrta l antiquity “I‘M were the le V. M. Pa awe a n for the Jess eet. outline at , eiple must ttton ' " oned wi ll Sunday Sch Lesson ll " n tar II Th ft ff " " M H DO