BOUSFORD, SU ae 7
BOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI _ NEWS

f PTE

"one of the ite that seem too good |

to be true, If only 1 could take you
with me—"

THE DUSTY | His eyes looked troubled, and Gay
smiled.

HIGHWAY

You can pretend that you're starting

CHAPTER XVI—Continued. catching a wistful look in her eyes

“In that case he needn't know any- he added; cays it mean of me to
thing about the—‘circumstances.’ J, 8° without you?
haven't told him. I confided in Mrs.| She smiled. F
Maxwell because I just had to talk! “What a ridiculous {déa, since
to someone; but if Nick knew, Ree fe if ane ae a Be
{| mustn't hur ick, Nick. You must
zee aidnecuse) to go. And yi ra | see all you i because you may ney-
Perna tone oes ba ae uch fer have such a chance again. All I
jast one not to be glad about suc! $
news; but just now he isn't well, and) #K Is, eae apie eerane
thought of th es to ci
panies A ais EEE Sa Ie a you, for you know better; but to get
sick as I was wher Jittle Nick was | Your letters and hear you tell about
born it will mean putting us in debt It will be almost as good as taking
again, But I shan’t be. I can’t be, ‘Ve trip mysell.
that's all: but somehow I feel that! Nick leaned forward to straighten
everything will be all right, I meant ® Crumbling log, and gazed into the
not to tell Nick till I had to; and if fte for a long moment. ¥
he goes away at once he needn't know | i a is Ee men Eee tas
te comes home Ti tremencuay he nt Sealy "Perhaps the ore
grateful to you, Mr. Maxwell. It will
be a dream come true for him to see Sata a ea ramen eeriag ue
oe e started out togethe
P [You've been a bully good comrade
John Maxwell met her eyes with a along the way, Gay. When I stop to
r= + é:
eer ot unveiled admiration and af- tink about it I almost hate to take
coe hea this detour without you.”
aeine ae Ae : Ns “Then don't think about it,” she
s 8) ERI, smiled, “or if you must, just remem-
‘Oh, no I'm not! Inside I'm just her that I’m keeping in the straight
despairing at the thought of having | and narrow way, and will be there to
him away just now; but when We meet you at the cross-roads.”
were on our honeymoon Uncle Sim! She laughed at her own fancies,
gave me some advice that I've never | and added apologetically: “Iseem to
forgotten. He said: ‘Don’t tie him too je waxing poetical. It's the result of
close to wen apron Bixioga. Give him | our prospective parting. If you stay
plenty o’ rope to run on.’ I think he ‘too jong I may take to writing verses
understood Nick better than I did to you!”
then. He was just a—well, a kid) “q’q make a rather solid target for
when he married me, Mr. Maxwell,| the muse,” Nick answered, "I can't
and ke brought iat a lot of worries. | imagine getting practical about any-
I don't know that he’s ever even felt | thing so substantial.” Then he broke
like complaining; but I know ther’ve off suddenly, his eyes shining: “Gay!
been times when he craved a taste | do you realize where I'll be a month
of the freedom he's never really had. | from now? I'm dizzy at the thought!”

“You'll be freer without me, dear. |

mite off as you did on that May morning |

CHRISTINE WHITING so long ago, befofe your kind heart

PARMENTER took pity on the lone, lorn damsel you
Copyright 1929 , Were leaving.”

“She seems mighty contented to be

left this time,” he replied; then

don't believe he's missed pomingy es to
see her every week this entire win-
ter—but his wife's not happy with
him. I don’t know which of ‘em 1
pity most. Which would be worst.
Gay, not to be happy yourself, or
to know ybu’d failed in making an-
other happy?

| So it was in ‘a spirit of pity that

Nick drank in Angela Halliday’s skill- |

| ful draughts. She rarely mentioned
|her husband, and he got the impres-
‘sion that the subject was a painful
‘one—something that hurt too deeply
|to be touched upon. Thus her care-
free laughter struck him as both fine
and pitiful. He longed to tell her
that he understood and sympathized,
| but something intangible, possibly the
|Memory of Gay's warning, kept back
the words.
(To Be Continued.)

Projectiles To Cross Atlantic
|

German Plan To Use Rockets For
Half-Hour Trans-Atlantic Mall
Service
Half-hour trans-Atlantic mail ser-
vice, with commercial rockets as the

‘carriers,

That was the prediction discussed
by G. EB. Pendray, vice-president of
the American Interplanetary Society,
who has just returned after confer-
ences In Germany with leaders of a
similar society.

He said German scientists predict
that in two years rockets powered by
liquid fuel will fly across the ocean.

“When I left Germany a few weeks
ago plans were completed for sending
up the newest type rocket by liquid
fuel,” said Mr. Pendray. “German
scientists working secretly on the
rocket seem to have solved the basic
problem of sending rockets soaring
| for miles into the sky by liquid pow-
er. Our trouble here has been that
the dry fuel now used does not yield
sufficient power for the long flight.”

The first rocket to go up, according
to the plans learned by Mr. Pendray,
will be gauged for an ascent of two
miles. It will carry a barometer, a
camera, and a parachute adjusted to
open automatically when the rocket
reachest its greatest altitude.

“The Germans have already chart-
ed the course from a field in Germany
to a field ‘in the vicinity of New York
where the projectiles will land,” said
Mr. Pendray. “A parachute will be
used for the landing. The same rock-
et will then be shot back across the
Atlantic over another course with a
different cargo.”

British Rule In India

|

CHOCOLATE
MALTED
MILK

| Aviators Face Danger
| In In High Altitudes}

No Place For Human Beings says|
U.S. Navy Climber

Grim perils lurk for those adyen-
turers who aspire to the blue vault
of the heavens,

“Humans don't belong up here,”
wrote the U.S. navy climber, Lieuten-
ant Apollo Soucek, when his ar
went numb and his goggles frosted
over at 3,000 feet—still on the way
up.

When Elinor Smith plunged down-
ward five miles through the thicken-
ing atmosphere, unconscious and
alone, says the New York Herald-
‘Tribune, she narrowly escaped the
fate that threatens all in the high
altitudes.

may become, every venture to the
thin, frigid, ice-spangled, gale-swept
No-Man’s Land of the upper atmos-
phere, five or six miles high, is a
venture under the wings of death.

The eyes freeze in the intense cold.
The metal parts of the ‘plane warp
and jam. The engine sputters, gasps
for air. The wind that sweeps around
the world tosses the ’plane like a
mote. But gravest of all is the
heavy weariness of the body and spirit
that comes with the rarefying air. A
lethal drowsiness palsies the hand of
the pilot, sweeps consciousness from
his brain. His frail craft hurtles
downward in crazy circles to the land
of the living or to death.

In July, 1923, Lieut. Carleton C.

| pictures in clearness of images it can
| reproduce,

|lieved they were the largest and|
clearest black and white effects yet}
|shown through television to the

| public

For, however safe other aviation u

icra Exhib ion

Clear Television Pictures Are Pro-
duced By Young Inventor
Television is approaching motion

and his Dog SCOTTIE-

Lu,

A small group of spectators in the| ee ccngire lore saareree
back room of a machine shop on the
far west side of Chicago, looked at
black and white pictures of nearby
persons reproduced at the other end
of the same room, The images on
the receiving screen were two feet
square and move synchronistically
with motions of the person before the
transmitting apparatus

These “close-ups” were nearly as
clear as movie films. Thelr produc-|
er, Ulysses A. Sanabria, sald he be-|

was loo great
about dignity.

Harold Hayes, federal radio super- coun
| showed the ravages of war.

visor for the ‘ninth district described wrecked ity ahelinrite, ‘Suudings

bridges

“ t athe rivers, and the! t
them as “marvellous, the best he had| "er down

ough {OME we almost

seen in three years of watching the| crashed at our frst landin

growth of television.”

Lu
But 1 pointed No the bright
al an) es and fae
"those Chinese sal=
ity would befall any

knife, T eut the
and automaltte platol In
mt

iekly.
© ani
things hot for us.
gr those Prisoners into that house,"
poln

{nvitation—mith

ended
. fe ankles

flerce grow! te lunged fort

Then the young inventor—he is 24
—opened a bag of tricks.

He gave one of his assistants a fig-
urative shave, manipulating the light
rays thrown on his face until evi
dence of a heavy beard had been al-
most eliminated.

He threw such a tiny light on the
subject that persons nearby could Our’ Horrér, .we fot
not discern his features, yet the keen-| dlera had caught a
eyed receiving set picked up the re-| thar
flected rays and produced a clear view
of the face. 4

Then Sanabria tinted faces and ob-
jects placed before the close-up lens.
Green on the label of a water jar was

heavy grey sky.

stood bleak and

then a trea, with in
owed tha. spite of high exe

noticed 2» proum ae
duty, grouped

sand now a ra

|
puddenty we

Comin

7
but
bust

oft
have been eerie uncomfortable,
the soldiers only laughed

king my way through |
beside the prisone
did not take t

‘The soldiers

0
more figures rth ward me
door, 1 hit each
he jum)
knock a1
my ye
to ie gloom o|

at man was my Interprete!
the other no less ¢ he. Colonel’ im:
ta, atharwise, w
ad fix,
ni ward a se pis
yell fom Bitting up, he
orders In Chintene

nom
Hubbub

Colonel turned to me
dently he hadn't the sligh
happen:

“(To Be Continued.)

in Pehtoa the
ped over the alll, and scored two

st fore what

D-

ca
Cale
oO Fe

they covered the
uddenly woke up.

ly the Colonel revived ie a
would have
se a was runs

a oatanly as

clearly apparent. Other colours, also

were faintly tinted into the television
image.

The color work was done with
neon-mercury gas and the black and
white pictures with helium gas turn-

ed into the special television lamp de- UDS .fot ait

Gorden’ Chocolate Malted Milk

The health-giving, delicious drink for children and grown-
Pound and half poe tins at your grocers

signed by Warren B. Taylor, collab-

orator with Sanabria. Neither
claimed credit for developing color
work in television but only the ability
to achieve minor effects.

The work was done, however, with
only one light channel for the three
primary colors, red, blue and green.

“Colors in television are still in an
embryonic stage,” he sald. “So Is
much of our work {in sound effects.
Many owners of radios fear their sets
will be rendered obsolete by the im-
mediate introduction of television.
That is not true. Television will sup-

Voices From the Past

Reparations Commission Hears Tales
Of Cruelties In German Prison
Camps

Exponents of the theory that it Is
a mistake to saddle the burden of
war-guilt on Germany haye also told
us that the German people are an
amiable and kindly folk whom it
would be absurd to suspect of the
barbarous outrages charged against
their troops. Tales of outrages, they

| Little Helps For This Week

“To him that overcometh will

grant to sit with me in my throne.”"—_

Revelation iif. 21.

Heaven js not reached by a oat
boun

But hd build the ladder by which med:

From the lowly earth to the on

jes
aa ‘we mount to its summit round —
round.

Champion, another U.S. navy flyer, |
lost consciousness at an altitude that |

beac a |

That's why I'm so glad to let him £0)
—and why he mustn't know what I'm
facing. The trip will make a boy of |
him again—sand that’s the way I want |
to keep him. A nature like Nick's)
ought not to be laden down with
cares.”

“My child, Nick’s cares have been
the making of him. What we must
do is to lighten them now and then,
and give that vagabond spirit of his
a chance to roam. And now we've
settled his difficulties, I've something
else to speak of. You ought not to
stay alone in this old house. Mrs.
Maxwell wants you to bring the ba-
bies and come to us. It will seem
good to have some of the empty rooms
in use. That's the worst of a big
family, Gay. The children leave such
a hole when they fly away.”

Gay lifted eyes that were very
bright.

“That's beautiful of you both; but
really, there’s no place like home
when one doesn't feel quite well. Per-
haps Uncle Sim would come and stay
with me. I'm sure he would; and he's
@ real help with the children.”

He's getting old, Gay. Wouldn't he
add to your cares?”

“Not a bit. Besides, his unfailing
good spirits are a tonic. Mrs. Maxwell
will understand, I know. It’s hard
visiting with babies—even such dear
friends as you. I'll write Uncle Sim
today.”

“Well,” said John Maxwell, rising,
“you must do what makes you hap-
piest, my dear. But our house is al-
ways open to you and yours. You
won't forget that?”

*T shall never forget any of your

And ten days later—a cold, raw
first of March,—armed with a suit-
case, innumerable snapshots of his
wife and babies, and his old, boyish
(desire to “conquer the universe,’ Nick
stood-on the deck of the big, white
fruit steamer, and watched the
Statue of Liberty drop behind the
horizon.

“I wonder,”

he mused aloud, “I

|can't help wondering, what adven-

tures I'll live through before I see the
good old U.S.A. again.

He turned at a light touch upon
his arm.

Angela Halliday stood beside him.

CHAPTER XVII.

There is no place like the deck of
a steamer for forcing the flower of
intimacy. Angela Halliday was alone,
bound for Port Antonio where she
was to join the Myers. Nick also be-
ing alone, it was not unnatural that
the greater part- of their time was
spent together. Both were good
sailors, and on the days when most
of the passengers. were in their
berths, they enjoyed a “solitude a
deux” in which their friendship ripen-
ed quickly.

Angela had never met his type be-

| fore, and the novelty pleased her. Be-

sides she had not forgotten her hus-
band’s taunt regarding this special
victim.

A word in a note from Julie, writ-
ten in thanks for a discarded sweater,

trip to the tropics. A little clever
detective work as to possible boats,
and her plans were made. The fact
that the Myers were at Port Antonio,

Kindnesses," Gay answered.

had given news of Nick’s proposed |

Says Britain Has Discharged Respon-
sibilities Better Than Any Other
Nation Could Have Done

The British made and preserved |
India “and I, for one, believe that
they have discharged their responsi-|
bility towards India better than any
other nation would have done, and
I think the Indians think so too,”

Gill University, declared in a
speech before the Canadian Club at
Montreal.

“All political parties in Great Bri-
tain are in agreement as to the pro-
priety of granting India self-govern-
ment and with that policy every,
Canadian must sympathize. All are}
not agreed as to whether India is yet
ready for self-government. The right |
to govern must precede the right to
self-government. My personal fear is
that action may be too hasty.

“It is a matter, however, which
primarily concerns Great Britain and
the British Empire and India alone.”

Sir Arthur has just returned from
a four months’ visit to the Orient,
during which he represented Canada
at the inauguration of New Delhi, the
capital of India.

| Deadly Plant Discovered

| Botanist and South African Natives
Overcome By Fumes
Discovery of the most deadly plant
jin the world, a small quantity of
which was said to be sufficient to kill
thousands of persons, has been re-
ported from Pretoria, South Africa.
|The discovery was made by a botan-
| Ist, who named the plant Adenia.

“T've | made everything plausible. A hurried| One ten-thousandth of a grain was

stored them all safely in my house of jtrip to New York was no uncommon | reported as sufficient to kill an adult.

memories,

can't wait for him to know what's in
store for him.”

A rejuvenated Nick came home
that night. He caught his wife in a
bear-like hug, and frolicked with his
boys as he hadn't for many a week.

“ I can hardly believe it!” he said
when the babies were
dishes washed—and he and Gay were
seated before the fire. ‘I've been
feeling so seedy that this trip is a
regular god-send. You know how
crazy I've been to see Jamaica ever
since old Bennington told me so much
about it; and to haye it come like this
—not costing us a penny—Well, it's

in bed—the ,

Do tell Nick as soon as! thing for Angela to indulge in; and|The poison is
you reach the bank, Mr, Maxwell. 1) her unsuspecting husband had no ink- | death.

|ling of her plans until she was safely
|on the water. Angela smiled at the |

|thought of his baffled rage when he) two natives were overcome by the|

should receive her note.

not traceable after
Railway workers in the in-|
terior died after they inadvertently
|tasted the plant. A botanist and |

fumes of the plant when they sliced

| To Nick the meeting was simply an|q bulb, reports said

|amazing coincidence. He

Gay:

| with a feather when I saw her; but
really, it’s rather pleasant having |

a friend aboard—even one of whom | kee}

my wife dosen't approve! I wonder
if you an
upon that

subject, I feel

You could have knocked me down | beauty.

d I will ever think alike | whole family.
sure|to the mother. Serves the father as

wrote to

| Persian Balm—the perfect aid to
Essential to real feminine
|distinction. Results always in the
ighest expression of beauty. Its use
the hands always soft and

sly white. Indispensable to the
Imparts added charm

there's a tragedy somewhere in the & hair fixative and cooling shaving

background; yet Halliday is surely
no bounder.
Martha is something | wonderful.

His devotion to little the child.
1 toilet requisite.

lotion, and protects the tender skin of
Persian Balm is the true

The Best Water Colour
for Walls and
Ceilings

Free stencil premium label on every pack-
age. for Decorator's Guide and

Mencil

GYPSUM, LIME

Catalogue,

AND ALABASTINE,

ANADA, LIMITED

Paris

Onterio

EW PROCESS

Forest Protection

With the first fire protection patrol
|made, the war against the menace
| that annually threatens the forest re-
| Sources of Saskatchewan is on. Con-
|struction work on the four radio-
Jequipped lookout towers at Thunder
Mountain, Fishing, Lakes, Booman
|and Waskesieu is now underway and
radio equipment for the stations has
been purchased,

da’s Nickel Production

The nickel production of Canada
constitutes about 90 per cent. of the
world’s output

More than 220,000 men will be em-

|ployed on Italy's public works pi)
| ject.

| registered 47,000 feet on his altimet-_
er. He awoke to find his ‘plane|

| dropping like a plummet.

| The engine blew up from its own

terrific speed and heat, cylinder heads | Will Man Pirate Yacht With Sallors

|hurtled through the fuselage, one
knocking the oxygen tube from his
jeecuth. The ‘plane was in flames. |
Champion fought fire four

|

| made.

Reforestation Programme

| Fifteen Thousand Planted Recently In|
Logged Off Land In B.C,

plement the radio. Anyway, it has not
yet reached g commercial stage of
development.”

Wants Pirate Crew

Who Resemble Picturesque Tars
Of Buccaneer Days

A wealthy South American sports-
times | man, Dr. Carlos Noel, whose private
Sir Arthur Currle, principal of Mc-|ang ianded alive, with one instrument |yacht in the form of a 15th century
saved to tell of the record he had|caravel is now nearing completion,
|has sent agents along the Brittany
and Normandy coasts to recruit a
like a

crew which looks as much
[pirate crew as possible.

The “Izarra’ will soon be tested off

Havre. The carayel will have large,

sails and upper decks like

| Fifteen 1d

trees were planted eau on Bee
‘off land situated on the old Interna-
‘tional Timber claims near Campbell |
River, B.C., a thousand acres of which
were reserved some time ago by the|
|Proyincial Government for reforesta-|
tion purposes. The trees are from the
Government's green timber nursery at
Vancouver and are being systematic-
ally planted according to plans which
‘have been formulating for some years. |

Miller's Worm Powders can do no|

injury to the most delicate child. Any
| child, or infant in the state of adoles-
|cence, who is infested with worms can
[ake this preparation without a qualm
the stomach, and will find in it a|
|sure relief and a full protection from
these destructive pests, which are re-
sponsible for much sickness and great |
suffering to legions of little ones.

Fewer Marriages Reported

The general depresston has hit the
marriage market. A preliminary
|survey made by the Dominion Bureau
|for March shows that in cities of
[10 000 and over marriages numbered

1,556, a drop of 20 per cent. from
March, 1930, when there were 2,001.
|The birth rate was also lower, the
total being 7,436, as against 7,6S4.

|
|

| Alberta Industries
|

| Tne recent meeting in Calgary of

the Alberta Branch of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association showed
more than $101,000,000 inv
Alberta industries, with 12
ployees drawing w
to $16,000,000.

2,800 em-
salaries
amounting

CORNS

Lift off - No Pain /

Just a drop or two of Putnam's ong

y sore corn and out comes all the
The corn shrivels up and drops
off. No scar, no pain, no pinching
from tight shoes. You can dance or
walk in comfort. Use only Putnam's
Corn Extractor, Satisfaction guaran
teed, Sold by druggists everywhere

PUTNAMS

NosU,

Ww. 1883 |

the ships of Columbus’ fleet, but a

| modern 120 horsepower engine will be | °'

concealed in her hull.
Her crew will be extremely pic-
turesque, old Normandy and Breton

sailors, who appear to have stepped |

out of picture books of buccaneer

days, long bearded, peg-legged, with |

gold hoops in their ears and worsted |
nnets.

Studying Business Conditions

Party Of British Capitalists Making
~ Tour Of Canada

A party of British capitalists,

members of the Federation of British

Industries, were among the passen-

gers arriving at Quebec from Eng-|

land on the “Empress of France.”
‘They met Hon. H. H. Stevens, Min-
ister of Trade and Commerce, in|
Montreal, and will make a tour of)
Canada to study business conditions|
and opportunities. The party was
composed of Col. Sir James Lithgow,
Bart., Sir Arthur Duckham and Moir
Mackenzie.

Choked Fer Ain. Some ilthlo: Irri-
tant becomes lodged in the bronchial
tubes, others gather, and the awful
choking of asthma results. Nothing
offers quite such quick and positive
relief as Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma
Remedy. The healing, soothing
smoke or vapor penetrates, clears the
passages and gives untold relief. It
has behind it years of success. It is
the sure remedy for every sufferer

Foreign Students In Paris
France has 15,000 foreign students
in her various universities and col-
le The largest number come from
Rumania and Poland, about 2,000
from each; more than a thousand each
from Germany and Bulgaria; 700
from England; and 600 from Canada
and the United States. There are
about 450 Chinese.
Hard On the “Journalist”
A few days ago an item appeared
Joseph newspaper, evidently
kk of a “journalist,” and not of
ter or newspaper man, “that
a young man of that city was fatally
killed in a motor mixup that morn
ing, and that the young lady who was
with him was severely damaged
Regina Building Permits
I 4 building permits f t
Grst quarter of the year amounted tc
Jover half a million in value, or $542
Sal.

have said, were propaganda manu-| « by
factured by the allied governments to

inflame their own peoples and to dis-
credit the enemy in the eyes of the
world. Yet in a recent week, former
members of the C.E.F. related to the
Reparations Commission, sitting in

Toronto, harrrowing tales of barbar-
ities inflicted upon them by guards in
German prison camps. Unarmed
Canadians were knocked about with
rifle butts, forced to labor in the foul
air of salt mines, had their teeth
knocked out by brutal blows, were
cut with bayonets, or hung by the
wrists against a heated coke oven.
There is no reason to doubt the truth
of these stories told by men who bear
the scars of their experiences. The
idea that the German war lords were
not real instigators of the war rests
nm no more secure foundation than |
does the suggestion that the rank and
file of the enemy were entirely an-
gelic. Time, the great healer, has soft-
ened the horrors of the Great War
with the passage of the years. It Is
| not necessary that it should be allow-
led to distort the origin and conduct
of the conflict—Toronto Telegram.

Times Have Changed

People Willing Now To Do Menial
Work It Necessary

When work becomes scarce in any

country there is the resultant desire

We rise by the things that are were
our fee!
By Ware we have mastered in greed

ay th the ‘pride deposed and the passion

Anat the vanquished ill we hourly meet. ~
—John G. Holland.

Our life-way is an

appointed

ascending path upward, if we would
les

have it onward. There are 0
on it, mercifully placed there to train
and exercise our best powers of mind
and heart; none of them insurmount-
able, though some of them are steep
and rough in the climbing. It is for
us to choose whether we will stumble

on them, crawl round them, or sur- —

mount them; and our destiny is con-
tingent on our choice.
5 —Andrew P. Peabody.

Highly Specialized
Patient: Say Doc,
nurse to put a hot water bottle at
my feet and she fust turned up her
nose and walked away.
Doctor: Well, what did you ex-
pect? She’s the head nurse.
Patient: Good heavens, do they
specialize to that extent? Please get
me the foot nurse then.

Ocean Currents
To explain the 14 great ocean cur-
| Tents, such as the Gulf Stream and

to thin out the working population. ‘ others, one scientist advances a theory
People look with favor upon any plan that the sea water circulates through

country.

It seams strange to recall that
only a few years ago United States,
as well as Canada was bringing in|
men to use the pick and shovel and
‘cut sand in the foundries at night.
‘Today there are people in both these
countries who look upon such occu-
|pations as highly acceptable, and

| they want the competing foreigners |

to leave.

Find the Woman

Mrs. Waite called unexpectedly at

her husband's office and found that
he had gone out for the day.

“You say Mr. Waite is out?” she
sald to the new office boy. “Do you
know where he has gone
“{ don't know ma’am,” replied the
youth. |
“How tiresome!” she went on
Perhaps his secretary could tell
me?

She certainly could,” shot back the
office boy She's gone with him.’

Practically all threatened strikes
in Norway last year were settled by
arbitration.

Stock raisers in Argentina are im-
porting large numbers of pure-bred

livestock

Douglas’
rivall
rhev

Matting {s to be made from the
{tore of coconut shells in Porto Rico. ,

which will weed out those who can-/the centre of the earth by means of
not establish their right to be in the

innumerable fissures reaching down
from the ocean floor.

Weak After
Operation
“After having an operation, Iwas
very miserable, weak, nervous and
erry cae tink to: works nage ect
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
advertised and cried it and believe it
helped me wonderfully. | have no
weak spells any more, the pains have

left me and my nerves are much bet-
er. I feel safe in saying Lydia E.
Pinkhum’s medicines have helped
wonderfully."—Mrs. Wim. H.
;, Box 143, Port Colbome,

me
Beechts

Oneario,

“Lydia: E® Pidkham's=

Vere Compountt

Udi Eta Med Oe &

dears Daur

I asked that —

e.

Me