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* .__ . seeâ€" "CCurd TH&L Sister Angela recetved a talegram fyom her brother Tom, stating that he would arrive at the Grand Contral Ita. tion at cight 0‘clock the falinwin» â€" kus uy _ e N aestHE served his time in the Philiipines without ~receiving so _ much â€" as scratch. . He had been given hig â€"disâ€" charge and was now on his way home. y wl mavartzaals | A morning; ‘ani & unc on _ _ on Renareaie As sho ‘hurries up .the street, aho smiles as she tyaks of the bandsoms, Jollyâ€"hearted fellow, 'ipt--z-‘. one sirl has missed MW taw yearse. Arriving at the : 0@ she zoeeaithrough . it, and out on tm,oue of the platforms where Tom‘s f?flp come in. There ate ~ 'crufwcr of people waiting there for of Tom‘s. companions "‘ comin@home, kan show yodk s VWOS too, they having entisted. thy sanmta hime as he did. c . ke, *‘ > After a few mimuites waiting, the clang, clang of the engine bell echoos through the station, and the big on gine*draws up to the platform and comes to"a stop.. Soidier boys hastity climb from the coaches, and for the noxt fow «minutes are busy kissing, hugging, and shaking hands #with retaâ€" tives and friends. Sister Apgela‘s big brother TQ}.; had spled her blackcliad fi ure befors the train had come to a ll;.‘ and you may bo sure he was at her side before you could say "Jack Robinson." And now they stand conversing, watching with ploased faces," the many happy roâ€" unions of mothers and sons, brothors anad ststers, and busbands and wives. As they stand there, a voice bekind them is ralsed in anger, and the roice seems familiar to Sister Angela. Clutching her brother‘s arm, she turns aud looks at thespeaker. He is a handsome, broadâ€"shouldered young teiâ€" lowâ€"a returned, soldier. .A stylishlyâ€" dressod young woman â€" presumabiy his wifeâ€"is pressing him to do someâ€" thing, and he is protesting. . Sister Angela prosses her btdther‘s arm. Answering the pressure, the big tallow looks at her, and following the direction of her‘ eyes "he sees ths yorug soldier and bistcompanion. He gives a violem® start, and his hands glinch. k R For a moment Tom stands glaring at the* other goldier ‘and his "co panlon, but finally he walks away with his sister, _ When they reach tha street, she speaksâ€"again: | Sistgr Angela again touches ‘her brother‘s arm. "Let us go," sho says, and aho is looking very pale.. "3o he isn‘t de@ad, after all" she 30 Y3. * L "No," he answers llur"ly."‘ gnoss it was her doing." x "But why should she want to. ceive 1. e?" **=%, "She wanted Itim for . herself, ATE TOO MVCH .. 0 _ Visitorâ€""Aund, do, you like Christâ€" 4; pudding, Mlle?' N2 Willteâ€""Not. always,‘sir." s Why is that?" f "I like it ver mueh indeed on ‘istmas Day. I go on liking it more i more until it bas all disappeared, i then comehow I don‘t likeâ€"k at Kappa, in the Nation and Atnenâ€"| of 11 m (London}y: The vast outpouring| to ha cloquence on and about Armisficelth’o y is usually a weariness to me. The| coal e of insincerity is so patent in mugh | céed: it. A ritnal of appropriate sent‘«| near nt has become fixed, and itis dead | ctea 1 dreary with convention. The twoâ€" abs@f nutes‘ silence is a great conteption,| ed . 0 â€" two minutes is not long enough to viow npensate for the loud noises from | figur oss, Pulpit and Platform. * Still, | 1,00( veo are hopeful signs of the growth |â€" Ir sanity and realism. As the celeâ€" thre ition comes round each year, one| pér ‘os the steady strengthening of a) Eng sire to make use of it as a time of | tlon ventance for the passt and résolve {::l’l io future Armistice Day 11@ any lycek.â€"hitnttax Jl’ia KFusgâ€""Yos, I didn‘t mask 1 now she is golng to Tom: had enlisted, â€" and witrcl _ with the e improven cent.© . / ay o The vo and Athenâ€" of Trade t outpouring | to have I ut Armistice| this â€"yea s to me. The coalâ€"in" t tent in rauch eekded t herself, I .\ England‘s Trade > ‘-x Goes Og‘}r !'Top | â€" The volume.of production, the Board4 \of Trade comments, would thus appear| | to have been more steadily maintained | tthi‘ year than last. The output of coal.in" the ‘whird quarter of. 1929 exâ€" ‘ceeded thiy same period of last year by nearly 7,250,000 fons, the highest inâ€" ctease recorded since 1921. . Exports | absqebed 4,000,000 tons of the increasâ€" ed output, Compared v:.‘". ‘the preâ€" ‘vio three months‘ périod, «_< present figulks show am increased output of £1,000,000 tous. _ * a*".;: London.â€"â€"Despite the seasonal inâ€" creasb in unémployment,,British inâ€" dustry enters the wintor months with its volume of production stgadily mainâ€" tained., From anaiyses raade by "the Board of Trade, the British equivalent to the Canadian Dept. of Trade and Commerce, the following facts emerge: Industrial. activity in the United Kingdom in the third quarter of 1929 was 1.4 per cent. lower than the secand quarter, but about equal to the first quarter," It was 10 per cent. greater than in the third quarter of 1928. All groups of industries compared with the third quarter of 1923 show improvement of between 9 and 10 per Trade â€" Throughout~ United Kingdom Maintains Steady . Volume Despite Seasonal Increase in Unemployâ€" _ ment; Iron, Stgel andCoal Show _ > â€"Gain Ironâ€"and steel production in the last three months increased by nearly \‘l per cont. over the same period of 1928. Engineering and shipbuilding proeducâ€" tlion was 9,6 per cent. greater; nonâ€" ferrous metal production 4.3 greater, Chemical. and, allted" tradeg. increased 10,5 per cont. 5. ”Ju*ll Girlâ€""I duuno yet. I<gays him the moaslos last yoar." .. ; Curate {interestediy)â€""And . what are you golng to give your little brother for Christmas®* * » d & & T S n on comten ie aiscd: ~NKADNT sc t h EPA 4 ATtP || overy mile if the ®Wee!l4# but :r”';‘QR :TB-E‘HA'K“, léfl*" . fliflmfi::;ifl& Ask Cour Barberâ€"H# w"'l' [E grount ‘contact of & ‘tite‘ theâ€" . p-umhd.fi.&, “"mhnflbum,n-_" i,,'Mmly-ptmtht_ _~ the blood is impure. This explains the successful use of â€" ""Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in Is vour APPETEHTE POOR2 . ~vStart today* to imp your appetite. i:yflf"w"i PINKâ€"PILL S Loy Brockville, Ontario, *Send for free book=â€""What liams‘ Pink Pills from your druggist‘s or by mgzil, postâ€" paid, at 50 cente a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine typical exampleyâ€" "A HOUSEHOLD NAME ~UNDECIDED ‘Neglect Takes Toll * l Of Tires of All Kinds Thera are a few points to look out for in keeping the recommended inflaâ€" tion pressures, Tire valvo insides in al! casings should be tight and th good condition. «This will help. Also, the rim us on the hase of the valve stem should be tight to prevent the tube from "credping." The rusting of the tube to the rim in cases where tires |are not removed for long periods‘of ftime can be prevented by using flaps. (Flaps have also been fecommended to havoid the pinching of tubes between ‘the tos of the tire and the rim. Flaps | vary in width, and the correct size is ‘necessary ‘in ‘order to get thé best I results. % ® l But the balloon tire is.increasing in populdrity,. â€"And there are sevéral reagons." It gives greatBrâ€"riding. comâ€" mmf“ rideés on aȴolume of air ‘af the stiff carcass of the tive ds is tha ease when tsing highâ€"presâ€" sure tires.> The halloor tire, becaue of its flexibility: and lower ph&n. gives in to the shock 0t gpad â€"obstactes, and~ AbsorkB» the shockâ€"which. would otherwise transmit to passengers. The engine . suffers. less from damaging ljars. All in all, the balloon tire is account: bie. for much of the incfeased Dieasure of motoring these days. > "~. NEGLECT IS:COSTEY.+* / Although the Iqwâ€"pressire tire gives more comfort x:p'ridigg it requires hore eare ahd attention in upkeep. â€"An inâ€" ’flation pressure is usually recommendâ€" ed when purchasing a car, and â€"we want to be sure that we niaitain this pressure at all times,~ Somettmes this tressure may be increased #ecording to he.load the r customarily carries, but a dealer w%'g_ive you adviceâ€"about this. The reason why 3t is so importâ€" ant to keep the correct inflation presâ€" sure is éyident in the following comâ€" patison. A loss of three pounds From e pressure of 80 in a balloonttire is ‘a loss. of 10. percent. < It wmfl;aké"l‘ loss of seven pounds ffom a 7(â€"pound pressure to equal"the same.loss in a highâ€"presaure tiree whis is ene of the reasons‘ why highâ€"pressure tires; are still so pepifars > â€"â€" ~t8 â€" Proper care of tires has always been an important matter to the carâ€"owner even . when ‘tlw pressure cord tires were used, ely _ We find it even more necessapry now since the balloon or low pressure tite has come into existence. â€"Although .chere are thouâ€" sands of ‘car owners still runting on high pressure tires, and will foAsome time to come, practically all new cars are equipped. with lowâ€"pressure tires. However, wa find that ‘the highâ€"presâ€" sure tie can stand.more ill treatment and negleet than can th: lowâ€"pressure tire, whichâ€"accounts a great dea. for its popularity, â€" /. . A Tire manufacturers used to recomâ€" mend ‘a higher pressure than was alâ€" ways necessary. for high pressure tires, becaust@motorists were often neglectâ€" #fub and a drop in ‘the pressureâ€"~of thirtyâ€" pounds would still allow for enough air to prevent serious damage to the .casting. If batloon tivres are run to anyâ€"considerable extent underâ€" inflated they are quickix cut bf the rims and ruined. A balloon tire gauge calibrated in single pounds will help in maintaining the right amount of air in the tipe» > . * e \> i HOW TO MATINXTAIN AIR. °â€";, n hrge'autfbn'\oi)i,ie ‘concerh advises its pirchaserg .to dheck their tire inâ€" fiation once or Twice @w.Ateck, affd also to.set aside _o'fi‘w,e‘\ y week for tire inspections It w !l;nxja!{e long to do this and is worsth the trouble .of being assured that the air â€"in~ one‘s tifig’j the propér preisure, Tire inspection Tould be made ‘a part of the regular routine yisit to the filling staâ€" tion for gasoline and vil. ‘It has been estimated that nearlv 99 per cent. of tire trouble is caused by underâ€"inflaâ€" tiofw 7 $ High and _ Low _ Pressure Variety Will be Injured ,â€" _ by Neglect in Any 1# : ~~Degree s« Small cuta in the tires are also=to be looked out for.. They can cause flo ind of unrexpected tromble ard blow" uts when least expected because water and mud and sand work their way intd these little euts,‘ rot t haeefabric,, ®hd. bring about deterioration of the tire. Let the repairman give any such small euts immediate attention,. of. do. it yourself. * & ¢ +A ADMONITIONS ARE OFI"BREI? To the motorist who asks how he can add to the lifq of his tires, might Beé given the Sellowing admonitions:. See‘ that the proper inflation pressur.(; it the tires at all times." When applying cthains be sure that they are fastened loosely enoughs to work. their * way around the tivre. Spares should be proâ€" tected by cover casings. Avoidâ€"the soverb strains which rosult from skid ding, letting the clutthâ€"in‘too suddenly, or jamming the brakes too Hard. Keep the:rim touched up with zpeâ€" cial rim paint or shellac. Carry a port able vulcanizer, blowout patch, chaln tool, tire sleeve, jack, vaive cap, tre gauge, etc., to take came.of emergenâ€" cles.. Propgor wheel alignafent 19. alyo every mile if me‘wuégg-mr ohe inchk | hera* home and Nt of "Alignment. ‘ grésiter "the? that, elthgr." . ~* rrount ‘contact ‘of ‘¢ tite the gou ild] «Rew 1: is +A â€"â€"=bad ense will be :hp,:'fdmg."sm}_ it"I* â€" Minard‘s Lin‘ment FLDLLES FOR CARE To Erect Statue : > _ To Bliss Carman Saint John, N.B.â€"Dr. Lorne Pierce, of Toronté, biographer of the late Bliss Carmany poet, is in New Brunswick in connection with a fitting memorial to the poet.. The original idea of a‘simple tombstone has been extended to include a statue of the poet, Dr. Pieree said. Bliss Carman‘s grave wi}lsto markéed by a stone :&::'to a design Sketched by the gifted soun of New Brunswick durâ€" ing his tifetime. If present plans maâ€" terialize, this will be supplerented by a statie. wise to have the service men check u‘f on‘ the wheel alignment perhaps ouge or twice a year. & s Since the.interment in the family plotat Fredericton, and the memorial service in the cathedra!, some. progress has beei. made to place over hisgrare a suitable.stone. Bm that Bliiss Carman‘s tomb will a one of our natior‘al shrines, a monument has been Is thére a baby or young children ift" your honte? It there is you should not be witout‘a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets..â€" Childhood ailments comg quickly and means should always . be at hand to promptly fight them. Baby‘s . Own Tablets â€" are th@ ideal home femedy. They regulate <the bowels; sweeten<the stomach; banish constipation @and> indigestion; break up colds aud simple,feversâ€"itu fact they relleve all the minor flls of little ones, Concerning them Mrs, Moise Cabotte,â€" Makamik,, Que., writes:â€" "Baby‘s Own Tablets are the best remédy in the world for little ones. My.‘baby suffered terribly from indiâ€" gestion and vomiting, but the Tablets soon set her right and now she is in perfect â€"health." The tablets are sold by medicine deaters or by mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr; Wiliiams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockvillte, Oft. f worked out injtri:irefifid'difi* ut in diâ€" mensions »aiore fitting â€"to o distin« guished a Canadian." . ; Stone to be Cut to Design Sketched by the Poet "It is perhapés not generally known that Bliss Carman designed a simple stone to be placed over his grave in New Canaan," said Dr. Pierce. "The poet never dreamed that his hnative province and Dominion should one day desire bis ashes,. :« : .. Dra Samuel Stewart, forced by illâ€"beaith, returns toâ€"England aftor thirty yoars teaching among Eskimos and Indians in Labrador. ul wÂ¥ â€"IN YOUR HOME? III Healthâ€"Causes His Return to Civilization A NORTHERN MiSS!ONARY AND BABY SEAL For the information of your readers it might be stated, as a matter of great public interest, that in the year 1913 the Hospital for Sick Children recqrdeq 70,153 patient days. In 1923 the‘ total. was 92,401 and in 1928 it was 93,9001. But in 1929, the business year ending September 30th, the total had increasod to the impressive one of 124417. > f Thisg semarkable growth naturally carries with it correspondingly. large additional expenses and as there is a loss every day on the cost of maintenâ€" ance of practically every little, patient, the deficit to be takemâ€"pare of by bigâ€" hearted frieads of tho grand cause runs into an énormous total. Please ask your readers to lend, a hand. Hospital for Sick Children Yoir newspaper goes to a ~lot‘/ot_,1 goodâ€"hearted people who will be very pleased to learn that the. pew count branch of the Hospital for Sick~Chil« dren,. established last year a few mikes away from the main Fospital in Torouto, .is producing resiits evgnj greater than its mostâ€"ardent supportâ€" ers anticipated <when theambitious project was\ mooted. So please pubâ€" lish this tetter as a piece of good news for all friehds of the poor little "Sick Kids." .~â€" eA |‘ Thousands 6‘ small sufferers from all parts of Ontario, come to the Hosâ€" pital in the course of a year:; _ *~ Generdmity of friends thsouzhgui the Province has made possible the marvelious expansion which has now earned for Ontario the credit of hayâ€" ing the finest hospitail in the world for little ones, where every known child ailment is treated and there is no distinction "ia regard to race or creed. Pear Mry Editor ; Who. is therse more ‘entitied to a share of the Christmas bounty than the "Sick Kads"? . Phis year there aro many Claints upon benevo‘lent citizens, but none stronger than that of the large number of aflicted children Who can be restored, to the benefit «of the whola commtnity. *‘ Faithfully yours, IRVING E. ROBERTSON, Chairman 6f Appeal Comtittese. 67 COLLEGE sT., TORONTO 2 * December, 1929 _ What Does the Farmer Eat?t â€" I j The farmer eats more thanthe re ‘quires ofâ€" certainfoods: (meat, sugar and starches) and he eats too little of certain other fodds necessary for lhiis heatth requirements (milk, fruit and, vegetables). This is not .& wui ‘guess on the part of some food M-‘ ‘dist, but it the true picture of the actual food habits .of.farmers in a, *county, studied over a period of yuu.? At the time the study was begum it was found that in many homes in the county, although the table was_set. three times a day, &hm was ofterâ€" ‘the sameâ€"old bil of fareâ€"rl Sried . potato@®, bread, agfim and coffee. From their owa, stateâ€" ments many of the> residents going along from day to day, pot & but fegifig below par: uu‘nc‘ho“:z feommon, »eomstipation " was reported | by a great number Aand indigzestion ‘was a cause of annoyance to.many of the farmers and theip wives. [ 4 Body Food Needs Man neéds food to supply the body ; (1) with energy to work, (2) with maâ€"| teria! to repair wornâ€"out tissues in‘ the ‘ older person and to produce new tis" sue in the young, growlug child. | Montreal.â€"Dr. Richard Hamer, proâ€" fessor of physics at Acadia University, has announced the theory that conâ€" sidergble electrical disturbances mcâ€" company ‘earth shiftings. Hostates that these disthrbantes cause large eléctrical ~rzedistr@bution of â€" natural eawh currents and transient surges throughout the carth‘s crust. poison" 1PÂ¥aâ€"saying which has come day ~people are not conteat with a food supply which is simply not harmâ€" ful, but insist on one that is healthful as w@l as safe. 4 (1) Meat, eggs, l,% cheeseâ€"about 10% of the fue! to supply this energy should come from this class, which is called the proteins or tissue builders. At the time.of the recent quake, he says, power lines indicated a major electrical surge, o# series of surges, lasting from two to three minutes beâ€" fore the first tremor until after.the second. The speed of these gpurges is greater than that of the tremors themâ€" selxes, and on the basis of the differâ€" ence in speed, Professor Hamer says, he calculated the centre of the @isturbâ€" ance as approximately 400 to 50@ miles from Wolfville, N.S., before .seismolâ€" ogists had completed "their records, He believes that reliable advance notice may thus beâ€"obtained ofâ€" serious tremors. * To meéet these negds, man should eat every day the foods which will result in this service to his body; in other words he shoul. include In his daily intake, foods from eachk of the following élssu: . o (2) Bread,. cereals, potatoes and other starchy vegetables, cakes and other sweet desserts; this is the sugar and starch class and should supply about 60% of the fuel to supâ€" ply the day‘s energy. (3) Butter, , cream and fat from meatgâ€"the aniraal. fat classâ€"should supply about 80% of the day‘s fue! supply. 4 AGrowth.. elemenis are known as vitaminsâ€"and it is absolutely essenâ€" tial that these be supplied in the day‘s food supply; their common source is milk; fruit,; and vegetables. "Protective foods" are milk and the leafy vegetables. These must be inâ€" cluded in every day‘s intake to make up for the lack of certain esséntials in cereals, tubers, roots and meats. man (London): Parity r American side, the syn tige. American prestige the American fieet shoul as equal to the British bess British prestige den American fileet should n ay superior to the Britis} these conditions are nom it will beâ€"absurd to weig ‘sure too minutely; * Canadian Finds Electric Current in Earthquakes _Dept. of Health : Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper "Onge man‘s food 4s another man‘s â€" Parity and Prestige ston in the Newâ€" Parity really is, the synonym 0 0 ind s be ent the | F ?:e.:.‘.': uf,â€" and. Cuticura .i-m:.-t child. | _ will quickly nnd mm Nes BR 4) M AWe d of years.| 1 s begun it D mes in the ) â€" was.set. ; was ofter * vledsimeat} 4 +gnd »ie|yooâ€" V.l“g. stateâ€"] Ls ‘ on‘ts * _ ‘, Bot -aick,‘ da che" was | â€" reported ; ¢ Sza:e:-i £* <.;§;>w § 3, on the | $(§5 <xi2 ot presâ€"| || WAE > n@ that | ]| P ORH i y egarded t se C e Fucrs*| i e . s n .. . Doubt»| fes uies " en * Fes that thel i «’%‘i ( {% to mea~i '_z“ f Bs :\’, »3' 3 ‘ x *A \ #~ A BÂ¥ > | Felt Tired ' 15â€" and Miserable : "I toole Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Â¥ Vegetable Compound for misâ€" f erable and tired feelings and it gave me strength to do my work, MY nerves are better and I feel well and strong and have a good appetite. I sleep well and am in pretty good spirits and able to work cvc"dav nows I recommend the Vege table Compound and you may use this letter as a testlâ€" 3 monial."â€"Miss Delvena Wal a man of lace, Union Street, Nortth Devon, uce New Brunswick, s ETL | & Dintham‘s z URA \ tahlo Pamnnau Pss | ob( and wore a w C r tospootiOie vem | â€"______ 2 , & lee ces rafeceaiit en anitrayit aretreapeii i ies I‘v~ail _ ISSUE No. 230â€"2P . ~* â€"~~ Cutiecnra Seap |If We Pay the Highest Prices for â€"D.P. McGuire in the Syduey BpHetin Of labor‘s ended, and the stubbora soil ‘ That ~we have striven with , the s whole day long Â¥ields how, and takes us in a soft ©. caress,. ‘ And gives us quietness. Beware Infection Dr.Guild s UW‘hy tolerate Pimples Blackheads and llgq‘rufl PuB 1 @ACK of cAnsâ€"inSERT n "°"~“-~--ls EAR OIZ §$125 All Drupgiste @escriptive foider an ceguest A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. St., !flvreaqigafl(;t. Toranto 2 ASTH M A Classified Advertisements _ QUICK RELIEP obtained by thow» sands, through use o" Dr. J H. Guild‘s Green Mountain Asthina Compound Its pleasant smoke rq:or soothes and relleves. Qriginated in 1869 by Dr. Guild, specialist 4n gespliratory isâ€" eases, Also relieves o#tdrrh. Standard remedy at druggists: 26. cents, 60 centsâ€" and . $1.60, {vov:de%ann. form.. Send for rgu DaACkâ€" agae of 6 cigaret "i-m :.P' butors, Lymanps, o Dt. 1, 2! Bt Pan!l St. West, Montreal, Can. Infection of cu best â€" prevented Minard‘s. DRESSED POULTRY ' List: "Wanted Inventions® ‘I'flcg:{l lgformxbu B‘m Frese 6 _ t k llke ns aamsaÂ¥% ©o. Dopt. W. â€" 273 Bank St. Ottawas, Ont. 70 Fifth Ave.. New York City Harris Abattoir Co. Lt. ATENTS SITUATIONE VACAN@ preserve your skin Write for quotations plan and bruises is by > applying vf Â¥~ NIdO