WBBOTSFORD,

‘There scems to be no safer way to end a headache—and there certainly is no safer way—than to take two tablets of Aspirin. You've heard doctors say that pirin is safe. If you've tried it, you know it’s «fective. You could take these tablets every day in the year without any ill effects. And every time you take them, you get the desired relief. ST Stick to Aspirin. It’s safe. It gets ' x Tesuts. Quick relief from headaches, * colds, or other discomfort.

ASPIRIN

Trade-mark Reg.

he might not get this post for his crippled patrol partner. It was well located, and Larry's host of friends among the Indians would be sure to bring him their furs.

Still hunting Joyce, he went down to the landing where old Pence, whit- tling at his story-stick, was guarding the ‘plane against any log floating

_| down and damaging it.

“You riz up early, Alan by.”

“Yes. Got a couple things to do. They must've been on my mind. Where's Joyce?”

“She went down th’ river bank, down thar t’ that fust brook comin’ out'n th’ timber, to snag some trout. We're shy on meat.”

Alan stepped into Dave MacMil-

DOES OWN HOUSE- WORK AT 70

With the Help of Kruschen

“For nine years now I have used Kruschen Salts and could not do without them. I take a third of a teaspoon in a cup of water as hot as T can drink it. No sickness, no head- aches now. I am 70 years of age in April, and just with taking Kruschen Salts am able to do all my housework duties myself. I recommend Kruschen to all my neighbours. Before I began taking it I was never away from the doctor, but now I never need him. [I used to have sick headaches and then was not able to do anything. But

lan’s canoe, laid in an extra paddle, and started down stream. Gliding around the first bend, he saw Joyce two hundred yards ahead, standing On a jutting rock beside a brook

lifted the canoe prow out upon the shelving rock, she greeted him with a quiet friendly smile. They sad down together on the wolf-foot moss.

E Kruschen keeps the organs of the bo

mouth. When he came alongside ena

| delightful freshness, high spirits, hap-

now it is different—thanks to Krusch- en Salts."—(Mrs.) J.G.

dy working actively, cleanses all clogging impurities from the system, nd* sends clear, vigorous blood coursing through the veins. And the result? An end to all L'fe's minor

|ills and miseries. No more headaches, | |tiredness, depression, “nerves,”

or of

Instead, a

outlook—in short, sheer good

water. “Maybe wo'd better go up and help Joyce what we can.”

Buzzard did not stir. For several | minutes he had been glancing un-| easily at Alan. Finally he screwed up | courage to speak, |

“It's strictly none of my business, | Alan, but—but. . . . You're engaged | to a girl there at Endurance, but you bought Miss MacMillan that rainbow | scarf with your last dollar and you| talked a lot about getting back here and helping her—" |

Alan was loath to speak of Joyce, | even with a partner, He tried to say | quietly: “We've been good friends for several years, She's one of tho| | sweetest girls I ever knew. You've| | met her now. You'd naturally want to | |help her, wouldn't you?” | “Of course. But—but. . . . See

here, I may be imagining things; you | can tell me to shut up if you want to |—but it seems to me there's some- | thing wrong between you and her.’

| Alan repeated, rather shortly: |we're good friends. There's nothing | more than that.”

| Buzzard knew different. He had had a vague suspicion of it ever since

CORD

PLIES UNDER

the TREAD jue OEY | NOEXTRA Saal

Say

After his days in the ’plane, with | PY the swish of hurtling struts and the |} ———————_______— — thunder of a motor dinning his ears, | Plizabeth. But his tone, his manner | it was incredibly quiet on the spruce-}_ | | | | Was he ‘becoming a little | 4 he temembered the incident of this buried stream. |disitlusioned? Was he seeing Eliza-|"0m, he wondered at the Spartan

Very observant, he covertly stared heth Spaulding’ not as the sister of |CUtS* Joyce had shown and at the ab dove.) Shejiwas jopking vaste him /nigiqadd/partner Girt, cot asa gin) Paeon Denied auto By Any Surely at the far shore and woods. As he | to be cherished and shielded, but as |80™e b:tter unhappiness lay between studied her features, it seemed to her and Baker.

€s selfish, calculating person? Was : Alan that something profound had | he dimly foreseeing what his married | He sald reluctantly: “If that’s true, happened to her since he saw her last. | jife with her was going to be? you're merely friends and nothing She had changed; she was hardly the} more, what made her burn up that

tht 2 Alan first mentioned Joyce MacMil-

lan’s name at the cafe in Edmonton,

Joyce checked herself sharply from

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= same girl. There was some MeW/ nosing or even thinking that 1 Ar Naa be ee pea strange spiritual quality about her, as | might break off his engagement, oF What!" Alan whirled on him, | of a person who has gone down into | ¢,), extending him anything” more | gasping. | Burn pupy-that, ceinture’| ; |a ravaging sickness and has had the| than grateful friendship. She was |Uchee?” He half-rose, "You say HE A BRT 8B strength to conquer and rise out of it, glad, profoundly glad, that hi words | ‘PaU'S what she did? You're sure : OF THE | Pre tak the auence between them {P84 caused no resurrection of hope,|tayepn lhe began’ telling her of these, Inst |02 tremor of emotion. ‘The discovery | Pos traaneaconttiuea) N oO R T H Aad 4 of her strength suffused her with a| i ALBERTA DEALERS ie |Weeks—his trip) to Edmonton, his! king of pride. But for all that, she | s PEE ane | providential luck in meeting Buzzard, | fot great sorrow for Alan. He was | Honor Memory Of Asquith | ACME RN. Wisdom. [the prison charges that stood against|ttteriy umhepro, and. ahe knew It | |ARROWWOOD—Larsen Implement By jen na sigh hack noe Bale [What was his r{buntionnnaveeerollce Miorctalir bie oe Beg Flaced In'la4 nai onante Matoncon tron Gee : is glad- estminster y Rae SO RUIRTe GRA (a ARGUS ES ry mes eETS MS cei to the King |BIG VALLEY—MeAllister Motors. ‘ WWILLYART | ship with his old friends—everything | wire BUA REO EEA aeane | the path. from the House of Commons a tablet fotors. BYRON | __, |that he had cherished was stripped BROOKS—Brooks Garage. awn | As she listened, thoroughly alive to| sway trom him, and he was going into |‘ te memory of the late Lord Ox-| CARBON Garrett Motors. |the danger and hardships he had gone| a marriage reluctantly and forcing |f0"d and Asquith, three times Prime |CARMANGAY—Cook Motors, | through, Joyce felt a profound grati-| pirate into a life that was alien to | Mnlster, was placed in the “Colleg- | CARSTAIRS—A. R. Shantz. (WNDU Serviee) |tude, for she imew Alan had done this| 515 whole nature. When Joyce thought |!ate Church of Saint Peter, West- | CHAMPION “easenion Ses Copyright by William Byron Mewery jlargely for her sake, When he men- | o¢ 4) that, her sympathy, tender and | Minster.” : ___ |CROSSFIELD—Crossfield Garage. L {ce nn es empty eet hm | Pam Oe A en ’ | wholeheartedly. r ‘ and imagined herself testifying in his ceremonial title and serves to re- MANITOBA DEALERS Bee recon tinued, | behalf, fighting for him as he had CNet OT Rael mind those who have forgotten that |BALDUR—Hunter & Gemmill.

“There's one lucky devil in this | fought for her. World, Bakers ‘The man that Miss) 4 tittle later, after they bad dis- Re Cry | cussed plans for closing in upon the |

Seren Minced. He had never thought | pandits, Alan rose up and gave her of Joyce marrying another man. The| yi; hand to rise. He said: SET ad He oe oe | {ve E0t tolgo down river a few eo nuKe ine) miles, Joyce. Bill cached some sup- eae, ae oe the ies ie | plies near that saut where you and I

ed a cigarette and glanced | got upset that day and had to swim nervously at his partner who had lain | a ie I want tebe them up her down and was trying to get a little | this evening.” O rest to fit himself for the flight and! ie waited a moment for some hint | Lesiee oes Basti ee was] that she might wish to go along with | ae cas ee is win-| him. None came. He suggested: Seer Bae. eye pier) “It'd take only a couple hours, If

S ye een, some PAS-| you'd care to, I’d like for you to go.” sionate relationship between them. It| “ya better stay. Bill and Mr. Feath- had evidently gone on the rocks: | ero will be awake before long. I'll alata ee ies soe have supper ready when you get

lurance; an AC! jan ” i back.’

. . Well, there was that incident | which he himself had seen half an hour ago when he happened to glance Joyce hesitated. She was aware Eames ane wink that Alan deeply wanted her com-

‘It’s a pity,” he thought, “for them | pany. After all he'd done for her, it to bust up. A d—d shame, that’s| seemed cruelly ungrateful to refuse. what. She's a regular girl. Looks, | And she herself wanted to go. But REE raOnALLy, and spunk... . . Lord,,| pitter wisdom whispered a warning. 2d hate to ever quarrel with her!” | since that morning when she turned

a i; a kanal ean bd tell ae his letters and picture and gifts to a incide: e'd seen. lan | ashes, there had been no looking back.

r: was evidently floundering around in|here must be none now. She had

the dark about Miss MacMillan. He| strength and courage to talk with

ie a Se Bele ae ee in| him calmly and to act toward him as

such matters, Buzzai ought: though they had never been more

tees oa aa get, a ie tell | than good friends; but she dared not

him what she did. He ought to know.| presume too far on that new-born

| She either loves him or hates him, to) strength. To be alone with him two do a thing like that!” hours on a twilight river, with their When Alan woke up late in the| talk inevitably drifting to former

-eyening, Buzzard was still asleep and | times—it would be unbearable.

h Bill Hardsock was dead to the world.| With gentle firmness she sajd: “I'd

‘ Hoping to find Joyce, he went out/like to go Alan. But I'll have to run

i into the trading hall. back to the post. There's so many Joyce was not there. For a few/| things to do.” She tried to smile, “I

moments Alan stood looking about. | don't want to be a neglectful hostess

As Bill had told him, she was closing| to Bill and Mr. Featherof.”

“ ‘out #he post. He hated to think of| As she started up the river trail,

© Joyce's girlhood home being sold to| her thoughts brooded on several

some utter stranger ‘Thinking of Lar- | things Alan had said in the course of > ry, soon to be inyalided out of sery- | his story, especially on his occasiona) ice and condemned to a life of intol-| references to Elizabeth. Not that he erable idleness, he wondered whether |had said anything derogatory about

Returning at deep twilight with the drums, Alan found Buzzard cleaning

gine.

Candles were already lit in the trading store. Alan looked up the path, expecting to see Joyce's figure

have an hour to two alone with her this evening. But all day the convic- tion had grown upon him that a talk would be worse than useless. If only God's truth didn't sound so prepos- terous; if only he could tell Joyce that he had become engaged to Eliza- beth, had expected to marry Eliza- beth, and yet all the time, in his deep- est longing, had wanted not Elizabeth but her... ...

“If we're going to get away from here first thing in the morning,” Buz- zard broke into his thoughts, “we ought to put in a couple hours’ work after supper on these aileron leads. They're pretty bad frayed around the pulleys.”

*J can help you with that—if you'll

0.”

“Whatl” Alan Whirled on Him, Gasping. “Burn Up That Celn- ture Flechee?”

in the lighted doorway. He hoped to)

Westminster Abbey is primarily a place of worship, and only by acci-

|ials to Britain's illustrious dead,

The last memorial to a great statesman placed in the Abbey was that erected to Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman, who preceded Lord Ox- ford and Asquith as Premier, in 1910. |W. E, Gladstone, who died in 1898, | was the last Prime Minister actually |interred within the Abbey. The ashes of the late Andrew Bonar Law, native of New Brunswick, and Prime Minis- ter for a short time immediately after the war who died in 1923, were laid under the nave.

The Abbey authorities nowadays grant burial in only the most excep- tional conditions, and then only if cremation precedes interment.

THE RHYMING OPTIMIST Aline

CREATION SHARED

It is good to have work at your hand, And to know the feel of the tool, Good to build and to understand That all life still must go by this rule.

Be your instrument sword or pen, There are channels for each one's

need,

And through engine or lathe some men

Can speak so the world must heed.

At the end, by his work alone

Can the soul of a man be laid bare; And his hope cannot be overthrown For his labor will conquer his care,

He would weary of Eden now And of dull hours’ idle round, For so long by the sweat of his brow Has he mastered the stubborn ground.

And his toiling has strength

With a vestige of Godlike power,

He is builder and maker, at lengt

And he shares in creation's dowel

brought him

Alan knew that Buzzard was ask- ing him to help with that job. But he did not answer, He wanted this evening with Joyce. Unless he took circumstances into his own hands to- night, he and Joyce would drift across a continent from each other in a few days more. Torn with uncertainty of her affections for him, he debat- ing about this evening. After the in- cidents of today—his picture gone, her coldness, her refusal to go with him—he was wavering, undecided,

He tossed his cigarette out on the

Her Heart Was Weak Nerves Shaky, Nights Restless

Mrs. A. Black, Wallaceburg, Ont., writes :— “6 suffered from heart weakness, shaky nerves, and restless nights,

I eaw your advertisement for Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills and decided to try, them although I did not have much faith, but now I am very thankful I did as they have proved of wonderful help to mo,

T am now st without a box i

— < mieerale BAA Ai=6 eA. pepernl Meme) yolay aly by The. Mithern On, 1A,

ig and well again, but em never the house.’?

OFF COLOUR? | How IS YOUR LIVER?

Wake up your Liver Bile

Without Calomel

Your liver's a very amall organ, but Re cer tainly can put your digestive apd eliml organs out of kilter, by refusing to. pour 0

ally two pounds of liquid bile Into your bo

You won't completely oorreat such &

| by takiog sats, tlneral water een ly oF chewing F Foughage. Whon they've

| Roved vole bowels Qheytre Uhrough—aad you

noed a liver stimulant, Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon briny! back the sunshine Into your life. They're purely "ege table. Safe Sure. Aak for them by same. Refuse wubyUtutes. 260 at all drugswiae «

BELMONT—D. Maloney. | BINSCARTH—Drever Bros, Garage. | CARBERRY—C. A. Sear.

fouled spark plugs on the ‘plane en- |dent a place of assembly for memor- | GARTWRIGHT—J. H. Newman.

| DOMINION CITY—Maynes Bros. ELKHORN—H. H. Johnson, EMERSON—Cameron's Garage. GLADSTONE—McAskill Bros, GLENBORO WEST—Anderson Bros.

SASKATCHEWAN DEALERS

ASQUITH—Calder & Picketts. BATTLEFORD—Basil Bridges. BIGGAR—Sid. Willis. BLAINE LAKE—P. M. Green. CUTKNIFE—C, A. Barsaloux. HANLEY—Fred Gatzke. HUMBOLDT—Miller & badgley Mo- tors, Ltd. KINISTINO—Miller & Badgley Mo- tors, Ltd. LOVERNA—Loverna Garage. LUSELAND-—.G. C. Becker. MACKLIN—Hillis Brothers. NAICAM—J. Rousch. PERDUE—J. J. Brehler. RADISSON—D. E. Crabb & Son. ROSTHERN-Alex Bettger. SASKATOON—A. L. Badger, DeAr- mond & Wilks, J. H. Early Motor Co. Ltd, Hillcrest Garage, Irvine's Master Service Station, Regal Service Station. SHELLBROOK—Floen Brothers. TURTLEFORD—Cenfral Garage, VISCOUNT—A. Siekawitch. WATROUS—Geo. Agar. WATSON—Hamers & Sullivan.

Little Helps For This Week |

reas Up Old Custom

Leaving British House At

| “Walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowl- edge of God, strengthened with all might, according to His glorious pow- er unto all patience and long-suffer- ing with joyfulness."—Colossians 1; 10, 11.

To be the thing we seem,

To do the thing we deem

Enjoined by duty; To walk in faith, nor dream Of questioning God’s Scheme Of truth and beauty.—Anon.

This day thou knowest ten com- manded duties, seest in thy mind ten | things which should be done for one | that thou doest. Do one of them, this ie itself will show thee others which can and shall be done.—Thomas Car- lyle. | He who lives for himself is but one | small parcel of his real self, He who | lives for others feels himself expand. }I¢ you live for yourself you will be surrounded by enemies, You will feel | that each onc’s happiness limits your own, Live for others and you will feel surrounded by friends, and the good of each one will become your good.— Tolstol.

High Price For Stamp

A “penny red” Mauritius stamp was sold in London recently for $12,- 000, at par exchange, the highest price ever paid for a stamp in Eng- land, Its face value was two cents. A Mauritius two-penny blue stamp brought $8,500. The stamps were in the collection of the lato H. P. Man- us, of Amsterdam.

No Need For Loss There was no need for the loss of the Akron. An expert testified that the officers knew of the storm before leaving the ground and that if the

n 12,000

down to

to 10,000 or 100, th

would have escaped. This was recogn

ship had ri feet or come shir ized practise.

Success is here today and gone to- | morrow,” states a writer, Yes, | {nothing recedes like success, i

—as it polishes, 4 1: Mppsjout persue 9

Night Hear Ancient Cry

Each night the House of Commons ends its sitting with a cry which, no doubt, is centuries old. The Speak- er notifies that the House is adjourn- ed and leaves the chair, the mace is removed from the table, the great doors to the lobby are flung wide open and the stentorian voice of the doorkeeper calls, “Who goes home?”

In the years gone by many perils fro footpads and brayos lurked in the London streets. Link-boys lighted a way with their torches. Members de-~ | parting would set out in little groups |for mutual protection. The doorkeep- er's cry called them together—Lon- |don Daily Telegraph.

7 For Baby’s Bath More than that of any other | member of the family, baby’s | tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention. The soft soothing ails in Baby’s Own Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and its clinging fragrance reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it. “It’s best for you and Baby too”

ZIG-ZAG

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“

ite >i