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4 % hss *iree O Capy young since 1875. _ Ou sale at all drug stores, nir L4 protection of Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. This smooth creamy lotion gives protection and relief to little C e temerces uie ce 'lir:nfwh when sore skin becomes eracked and bleeding from constant i'.‘iuui.na.munly"b-mu. Apply Hinds Honey and Almond Cream ° generously to tender skinsâ€"its amooth, cool texture ‘will soothe hands and faces after washing, and form an adequate protection against wind and m-: A-hn-c-uguE themâ€"Hinds and Almond ‘”“:fi_‘"mâ€"-m-au Youne Yame Cold weather m';"-"' . and danger discomfort Chfldren'llkium\'eryhlder. Fall lld'interwind...dhm s make them tender, raw ana sore. " They Safety Of Children remgp ng vlhag sls > almost icom (he first bottle. 1 continued its use and in every way, nerves were bctter, P became stronger ud.l{n been in excellent Realth ever since," New size, tablets 50 cts., Hiquid $1.0¢. Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.35, Write Dr. Pierce‘s Clinic Buffalo. N. Â¥. ‘or free medica) advice 20 ET CCCE HOIR E was 00 weak 3 9€ up, uiy nervous system ;c-t to pieces, J took Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite rescription and began to pick almost from the first boftle "I aaniancs n‘!’..‘- wC "Look here, my boy," he said, "if a policeman were to catch sight of me down here, it would be ten to one the authoritiese would be wide awake to my business before the night was out. Our client, Mr. Mon. tada, would be furious, The inter. ests of clients come before every. thing in our profession, as you know I‘ve always tried to drum into every man in the office, It‘s a matter of principle." WEAK AND NERYOUS? Adam _ Meriston, a farmer‘s _ son, articled to a solicitor, makes a brave but unsuccessfu} attempt to â€" thwart three thieves in a bagâ€"snatching raid. The bag was torn from the hands of a girl who afterwards explains to Adam that it contains the day‘s takings of her father‘s shop. He attempts to track the thieves and reaches an old warehouse. Adams enters the building while the girl watches the door. Suddenly he hears footsteps. The man turns out to be Adam‘s employerâ€"Corville Perkin. LYDIA E. PINKRAM‘s VECETABLE COMPOUND Jumpy Nerves will seem worth u;.:;;-.‘;; Don‘t delay any longer. Begin :aking it today. Yield to the soothing action »f this nedicine: You will eat When in Pain Remember These Pictures Alp'tin'utthd.erkoftbeBlyflComny,Umil here, an Aspirin tablet s solve, or £am integrate, instant it touches mois gins "taking hold" of or rheumatic pain often in a few minutes! In the stomach as in the glass here, an Am"t;n tablet starts to disâ€" solve, or disintegrate, almost the instant it touches moisture. It beâ€" gins "taking hold" of your pain Mmi;l;;-l-i;ve.i;;;é"t.hat Aspirin eases even a bad headache, neuritis Remember thag;ictnm below when Boeu want f relief from pain. mand and get the method docâ€" ton;s‘erpcfipeâ€"z!spir(n._ An Aspirin tablet starts to disinteâ€" grate and g> to work. JF your day begins with nerves frayed, Jackache, or periodic ains, you need Dr. s.i\erce’s Favorite Prescription. Reac what Lfrs. D. Kelly of 283 Chatham St. Brantford, Ont.. said: "Aiter m{ daughter was born Way to Ease Headaches, Pain Almost Instantly METHOD OFTEN RELiEvESs NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIC PAINS IN MINUTES! Why Aspirin Works So Fast and Your liver‘s a very small organ, but It certainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by reâ€" fusing to pbur out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels, You won‘t eo:rhtoly correct such a condition by :::,mu. Oil, mineral water, laxative or chewing gum, or roughage,. When they‘ve moved your bowels they‘re throughâ€"and you need a liver stimulant. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They‘re purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse subâ€" stitutes. 25¢ at all druggists. 48 * Issue NO. 44â€"â€"‘34 How Is Your Liver ? Wake up your Liver Bile Adam lighted him across the dan. gerous place, his bewildered mind balancing between a conviction that there must be something very fishy, to say the least of it, in the solicit. or‘s presence there at all, something | that his improbable story was far from justifying, and an illogical graâ€" tiflcation at his employer‘s newly dis. covered amiability, 1t made a deep impression, after four years, at last to be spoken to by Mr. Perkin as if both you and he were flesh and blood, and no amount of suspiclonl could for the present eradicate that. He felt that he wanted time to mrtf out all his impressions, to reason about the whole affair, and indeed he{ was very thoughtful as he picked up the little bag and made his way downstairs again to the archway, He â€" had hardly reached the gates when he heard a sound of footsteps hurry. ing down the street, heavy squelch. ing footsteps and light pattering ones. On squeezing through he was not surprised to find himself in the direct rays of a police lantern, There were two policemen as well as the girl who was responsible for THE POLICE ARRIvE Mr. Perkins turned to go 1 the stairs. reward for this"â€"he pointed down at‘ the bagâ€""you may clam it and reâ€" tain 50 per cent, for yourself. How‘s that »" : "Here," he said at last. "You | know the owner. You‘d betier take charge of the bag. I‘ll have to get |out of the way while your friends | have their look round. Luckily I have already managed to discover an.i‘ other way out. You must try if you can get them to enter the same wny' as you did and without them think.‘ ing it necessary to surround the place, You can be positive that thlali is the only exit if necessary. Better say you found this on the stairs," | With true lega! ins.inct he laid the bag beside the banisters, “You'll, only be swearing to the book, you‘ know," be said, ‘ "Very good, sir," ‘ ‘"That‘s right, my boy. Remember“ I rely very much on your discretion. € If you do not let me down it will P be an excellent thing for your fn-", tureâ€"and, by the way, it there‘s any , ; reward for this"â€"he pointed down at P Th banâ€"‘van |mase slaw Te inuss s vei That‘s all right, sir OFf Colour? y W P0 PC CCC PPTELT. PP is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. Look for the name ayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. &t tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist‘s. Aspirin lqually important, Aspirin is safe. For scientific tests show this: Aspirin does not harm the heart. practically as soon as you swallow it. 47 €54 .)Keca and Aspirin «S , see that you get ASPIRI â€"â€"Without Calome! Thank you". go back up 40 34Ct: points: _ He answered frankly and definitely all such as these. There was, how. ’ever, all the time a subconscious fear that he might not be believed, that | presently he would be asked some There were moments when he acâ€" tually wondered if he were not himâ€" self under suspicion, On the landâ€" ing he gravely pointed out the exact spot from which he had picked up the bag. It had left a confimatory. question the truth of which would involve betrayal to Mr, Perkin, and this uneasiness of mind seemed . to him to tinge all his replies with deâ€" celt, "You say you saw a light like a maich being lit,. What floor do you reckon that was on?" "You‘reâ€" sure them big gates were tight closed?" "What made you try to get in past them ?" ONTARIO ARC TORONTO "These footmarks now, sure was only one set when you here? Nothing that might have out since?" Adam followed the cfficer obed ly as he made a rough in‘vestig: of the ground door counting house then proceeded up the stairs, All the time he was having to swer questions, Adam was relieved to find there was no suggestion of surrounding the place, you couldn‘t do much â€" surâ€" rounding with three men and a girl, so that Mr. Pefkin would no doubt find his escape easy if he was not already clear of the place by some route of his own discovery, The man with the lantern made his disposi. tions very simply. "The young lady‘ll stop here with you while this young fellow and I give the place the once over, _ Not that it‘s likely to do any goodâ€"who. ever took that bag‘s cleared off long before now. Reckoned you two mess. ing about must have frightened him, though why on earth he should have left the dough for anyone to pick up beats me", 7 Adam followed the officer obedient. ly as he crossed the threshold in the wake of the Inspector,. If the poâ€" lice were puzzled by his siory at the beginning like this he wondered | how he was going to get on if they ] really did start to crossâ€"question q him. He stiffened up his determina. c tion to remain loyal at all cos‘s to his # employer, wR B7 OR AITCT CURUVR CUTU Bo Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton Beach, Ont., wisely says: "If I notice that there is any nq‘n of a eold I :ive Baby‘s Own Tablets and find they are a great help." Thousands of mothers do the same not only for colds but for fretfulâ€" ness, indigestion, constipation, teething troubles, colic, u(gut. stomach and so on. Baby‘s Own Tablets are safe and sure in relievâ€" ing childhoog‘ s common ailments, Young children easily ut_cl;fcol-d .Williams‘ t The Inspector made an unsuccess. ful attempt to open the bag, "Some one‘ll have to go along with you then to your father to get him to identi fy the contents", he said. "Now, young man, whereabouts did you say you found this?" _ "Is this the bag you say was took off you*" He relieyed Adam of the bag as he spoke and held it towards her in the lantern light, "That‘s At." "Will # see if there‘s anything missing." "It‘s locked, 1 haven‘t the key here. Father keeps that." â€" ‘ ;thelr presence, They moved rapidly She identified him in a singing voice that carried congratulation in its very note. miss?" "This young lady‘s "~ag. I picked it up on the stairs". "What‘s that you‘ve got there?‘ asked the one with the lantern in the accusative voice of his protes. slon. so as to place themselves one on either side of him. Is EP tWV ..‘ :. 3 In additi the Purity Flour Cook Book, postpaid iafig‘:z:ott:,PUaleflv'Yfl%Uiu;owofla'au?nmfih. P containing eight convenient uulaiwlyflluluudmvdopu ideal !orfilx:f recipes from friends or from Sent at cents copies today, to Dept. esterm Cmad.flmmh&?l'u'rmw"‘“‘- D D on kamut Wiimmmmmmmmmees.s...,. 220 Relieved / this the man you left behind, rough m‘vesugétion counting house and by his siory at this he wondered to get on if they to crossâ€"question up his determina. when you got sure there 1BG Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg, or Calgary, obedient. dried anâ€" Cl on pery cools 1 o oniilnte | for unskilled labor based on the white | standard of living and a graduated wage policy for unskilled workers. | The first, it predicated, would be disâ€" astrous for white as well as native employment, but the second â€" would result in the growth of a market in South African products, would proâ€" vide more work for Europeans and would even give those who could not be absorbed in skilled work a better chance of making a living. A trial period of two years was suggested, and the essentials of the scheme were that a fair average wage for unskilled labor should be worked out to be applied on as wide a scale as possible. Increases should be gradual it was shown and should only be effected after consultation with a representative of business inâ€" terests, "The PC NVE povictu diiltth i / 7 could not be raised without the base. The chamber drew a sharp disâ€" tinction between a minimum wage SOr UunskiMed Tahaw has. s _ .. P The Union, it was a twoâ€"color pyramid could not hae raisat . DURBAN, s,. Af.â€"Evidence that South Africa is becoming more conâ€" scious of its duty to raise the stanâ€" dard of living of the natives is seep in _ proposals which the Durbar Chamber of Commerce has submitted to the wage and industrial legis]ation‘ commission. New Standards _ "Well," said the o‘her, "you‘re likely to be any time now. ‘There‘s been more than one person up these stairs this afternoon, I can tell you, only most of them haven‘t been over wet, or else they‘ve had time to dry out, You‘re a useful.â€"looking lad, only see you don‘t lose your head when the fun starts, that all." Adam devoutly hoped he would not. The information seemed to have excited the official. He examined the dangerous place, Luckily Mr, Per. kin‘s feet had not left any furiher wet marks. Then he went rapidly upstairs scrutinising each landing for footmarks. On the third floor they were still faintly visible leading through an open door at the foot of the next flight, There were no marks on the sairs beyond. At this he seemed to snort his satisfaction, "Ever been in a rough house?" he enquired happily, Adam modestly denied the experiâ€" ence. The Inspector grunted, _ "Were those foo‘steps above or below you?" "Above", "Mm. That means he‘ll be up there now then." "I forgot. That is, seeir just then, I suppose, took off it." IF en e Cmy‘ s ‘"Why didn‘t you tell me that beâ€" fore?" once, mark in the dust, The constable seemed relieved, He flashed his light around, "Someone‘s been standing a good while in that corner," he remarked at "I thought I i:enrd footsteps". ween (To Be Continued.) Delicious Quality voutly hoped he would formation seemed to have official. He examined the place, Luckily Mr. Per. had not left any furiher for Natives Of South Africa pointed out, was and the top seeing the bag my mind Here‘s a tasty table delicacy for the Fall of the wsnye. RA S 1â€" e ie L he yearâ€"Apple Roll, made just ; season when firm, flavorful apples their finest. It‘s better too, when it ; with Purity, the high quality all enc syo VC 1 JAPAK GREEN | CCC CRVCIS UsCd to roam. b g ' "Curious little nooks in a f I 1 ; j place, like London, these old ¢ # a | are." said Mr. Pickwick, at } $ | Magpie and Stump, and it was int k x | Clifford‘s Inn that John Rokesmitt e and Mr. Boflin turned aside out of | Flect Street to talk, and in th n the Melchisedechs d d business with R £ Mr. Smallweed. JLST THINKâ€"it takes less than 1¢ worth of MAbE 1 Now the 3 brekker 18 lt $ s Now the housebreaker is at work, J Magic Baking Powder to make a deliâ€" fCaNabk "RAf We WPriantly cens1 mp B clous threeâ€"layer cake! And Maaia _ 7 1 esc l ow Cuc (Deseronto Post) A town that never has al do in a public way. is on t W M in CBrinciss tss( > t ed medical attention. In the conâ€" fusion they omitted to take â€"their baggage with them. Shortly after their arrival at the hostelry they reâ€" ceived a message from Mountie in the town that their baggage was safe and that the Mountie near the scene of the accident would bring it to l them.â€"Toronto Mail & Empire, in pursuit of their calling is a fact of history. The little services they render from day to day in the disâ€" charge of their duties are someâ€" times forgotten in the light of their larger undertakings. A Toronto man relates that a short time ago he was motoring through Western Canâ€" _ada. His wife was his companion on the trip. Near a town in Alberta, while on a gravel road, he met with an automobile accident. His car went into a ditch several feet deep â€"and turned over. Both occupants, when they were extricated, were found to be severely cut and bruised. They were removed to a hotel in the neighboring town where they receivâ€" ed medical attention. In the conâ€" fusion they omitted to take theirl plomuii. l ’ an axiom that the MJfin;ie;- ;iw:ys get their man. Their successful peneâ€" tration into _thq far northern wastes The Mounted Police have estcblish.- ed an enviable reputation for doing big things i_n a big way. It is almost Little U ITY FLOUR You Helping Kill Your TE A e Things Not Neglected By Mounted Police â€" C e m 4 ALlL YOour BAKING Rgl], mad; }:l;t.:: the LESS THAN 1(', woORTH IN " A CAKE has anything to is on the way to NN BRAND CORN SYRUP SBURG " appies are at y When it's made THE CANADA STARCH Co. LIMITED. MONTREAL en mm s.s. < "O2 5 50. MONTFE _ pure. wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. â€"purpose Temper tantrums, he said, relieve stored up feelings. The child who broods may become an introvert with. drawn from soclal ennfuacts ho An clared. Toronto, â€" The shy timid and self. conscious child requires the attent. ion of a psychiatrist more than the one who "sends school teachers crazy, declares Dr, C, G. Stogdill, director of mental hbygiene at the Toronto De. partment of Health, ‘ 4 Rimpntiinat® cllce s ces s gummy rllveâ€"keep- mouth sanitary, breath pleasantâ€"the best m.d.r".':.’.. vimmemiy‘‘ kameg__ ,]C _ 3 __, ") O BARHATY, breath pfe:untâ€"the best powder you *an buy yet cost is emaillâ€"eny druggist. There must be a reason Dr. Wernet‘s Powder is the world‘s largest seller and prescribed bf leading dentists: it holds teeth so firmlyâ€"thev fit an anmifarstials Psychiatrists Should Study Timid Child the cemetery. Any citizen who will do nothing for his town is helping to dig the grave. A man who curses the town furnishes the coffin. The man who is so selfish as to have no time from his business to give to town affairs is making a shroud. The man who will not advertise is driving the hearse. The man who is always pullâ€" ing back from any public enterprise throw bouquets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as to be how!â€" ing bad times, preaches the sermon, sings the doxology and thus the town ’ lies buried from all sorrow and care. MAKES FALSE TEETH FEEL LIKE NATURAL Fresh from the Gardens social contacts, he de. 132 "The job of being Mayor of New York isn‘t easy, but what hones: public service is easy?" ~â€" Fiorello LeGuardia. P 2 , C CCf POV IHS paInl ings. He would venture out to do a little reading and writing in the B: tish Imum. and when ijts door were closed he would go back to his three rooms in Clifford‘s Inn, and cultivate the fruits of his genius. Stflm. indeed, that a man who hai ed crowds should have taken up his abode in the heart & the turmo;) . Real living characters quite as 1 markable as the folk in Dicken books lived at the inn at variou times. Samue] Butler, author of “hE.l:Whon." occupied No. 15 for more than 25 years, spendi his time over his books, his mulic.nfind his paint ings. He would venture out to do a little reading and writing in the B tish Museum, and when Ats Goors ipuides udn ie ST a selfâ€"governing school It is hoped, however, to save ths ancient hall owned by . the Governâ€" ment where the Crown Commis sioners sat after the Great Fire of London to settle the claims of the people whose property had been deâ€" stroyed; and possibly, too, the lite row of seventeenthâ€"century | houses ’lhlt overlook the gardens of â€" the Record Office may be saved. It was 600 years ago that the fir tenant took up his quarters in Cli/. ford‘s Inn. The Clifford from whom the name derived was Robert de Clif ford, to whom the message was granted by King Edward 11. Robert‘s widow grantéd 3t to m set of in .tud_e!ltl, and for MANV veare i+ «o«% LONDONâ€"Modern flats ing another historic corne don â€" Clifford‘s Inn, whe men studied law and wher characters used to roam. Clifford‘s Inn Gives Place to Flats | _ If it should develop that radio can |‘take the place of wires, the Burcs . ',ot Air Commerce will establish sta~ jtions every fifty mile; along 20,000 miles of airway. Weather maps wil} be received over the area now cov. 'ered by the filers, Each station will be in direct communication . wih 'heuqumu in Washington at every moment. e INFORMATION WIDELY Exhaustive experiments are now being made under the direction of Rex Martin, Assistant Director ot Air Navigation, between the Wash. ington airways radio station at Sil. ver Hil} Md., and the Department of Commerce Building in Washington A few weeks ago a weather map with tabulated weather data wa; transmit. ted in seven and a half minutes. The usual time by wire is fifteen minutes Information â€"about weather | congi. tions is transmitted along our air. ways every hour and weather maps are sent 6 times daily, The U.S. no;. eay of Air Commerce now leases wire cireuits at a co t of $470,000 anpual. ly in rendering this service, Mes. sages are transmitted and receiveq by typewriters. If the hopes of the officials of the | Bureau of Air Commerce are reali; ed, all this work may be done by radio waves and radio typewriter: with a saving of the charges 0; leased wires and a broadening of the service for the benefit not only of air â€" transportation companies | and their patrons but of the general pub. lie. Widening and Speeding Up Of Service Are Aims Of Tests WEATHER BY RADIO T rinciples applied in ; ed by the: governmen: 1 classifying the popu| United S:ates at en °VC Inessage was Edward II. Rober:‘s to a set of law many years it was oric corner of Lon & to save the by . the Governâ€" of law where famous where Dickens are clain AVAIL. gre warm wate Dissolve f A 8 se f U k 49 H B A De f} Ve ra and with Fain w p 7 M m