lzlihnbse paeie~t@</ Swift's _Meats for Babies

a better choneefor his best growth and‘ development!

for Babies

lead non bra: lbeer new.

%*nr "W! '

Every nm-itisulrlebslm Illa in ab}; dilutin- nun! u eneplrd b; lbs Council n: Food: and Nnlrilise s/ tbs Anuriree Mrdirel Arlsrierien.

SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA

..e oflera no siighting eemmanrza’ the cook; ll he notices the dilicr- ence. and l am certain o! this, he sullers it in silence.

I l O

Thoughts of the plowing this year

_ . Ellen ’s Diary

In ea lalend Fermat's Wile

____. came with an annoyance which

coming“ n-om p“. l. when considered amounted to dread. There were those two

ii James many virtues comes to young horses kicking up their

luhi on an occasion like this. No matter how dry or tasteless a meal has bewmc in a short or lengthy lﬂllrval or awaiting his pleasure.

neela idly and playing about in the pasture. that must be broken to the work. Of course there were the usual three for the teatn, but

. "All important pert of my diet ever since my ﬁrst bottle

‘ has been Crown Bread Corn Syrup. Now, that may be all right for a little character like myself, but let me tell you, these grown-ups sure ste luciry what with Mom serving them Crown Brand Corn Syrup with so many of their dishes. And she uses it in her baiting, too, as a sweetener. l can hardly welt until I'm old enough to have somelhot weﬂles °' Plllﬂkts smothered with delicious Crown Bread. if it's " 800d es it is in my cereal-i Illuminati"

T" 71m doctors have teoota- lﬂﬂfitd the use o! Crows Irsad We 9m, es t satisfactory ‘was. ‘Yiev-adasua-aneosisu‘ hr beetle-fed infants. '

teowrt eealto coats sveur

rut tram transit sormiiv m. Imam - mans

dies leeolestsrsn eldeeede Cats llerel '

' >

requirements ti iniant feeding

L-------______.__....._.._.....

All your dorm‘ when to start your baby on S wifr‘: Strained or S unﬁt Dlrrd Mmlr. You! nearby

W“ r-—--_—r----@--¢-_¢¢---—|_-_

MiiliIEii! Here's why Swift's Meats

meet the exacting

l Good nutrition —lor growth

Your baby grows so fast he needs three to four times more protein, proportionately, than you do! He gets complete high-quality protein! in Swift's Meats for Babies. Remember, a small amount of meat in a mixture of foods does nor meet baby's big protein necd. Be run —feed Swift's Meats for Babies . . . they're all mar.

Compost nourishment-baby's stomach is enroll

Your baby is so tiny he can cat only a small amount of food each day-yet he is building his body for life! Every day he needs the nutrients meat provides so abundantly. N0 other food is added to Swift's Meats for Babies. They furnish the body-building goodness of meat in rampart form.

Controlled loading-tor Individual needs

Ready-mixed food c0mbinatinns_ may be all ti‘: for one baby-wrong for your baby. That's why docto s recom- mend feed? baby's foods Jepdratvly . . . so you can con- trol and ba ance the amounts exactly. Swift's Strained and Dim! Meats make it easy for you to feed your baby the exact amount of meat that's right for him.

Variety-to form good outing habits

Your baby needs a variety of tastes and textures in his diet, to help form nutritionally sound eating habits. By feeding baby's foods irparanly-nor all mixed together-he gets to know the individual ﬂavours of a variety of foods. Swift's Meats for Babies acquaint your baby with six wholesome, distinctive ﬂavours of meats he will be eating all his life.

fiaa§

lwilislleeis ‘UR iUNiOhs

t‘

M ' _ {we};

filth??? i”

r -~

-*"rr.f'¢

i-r

nevertheless. needing the young ones or not. it was quite time they were broken to harness. "Old en- ough!" I overheard James, say on a recent morning to Jock, who was trying to lind an excuse to delay the breaking. "Well. I should sey they are old enough! Many a time I've put in a crop - and a good crop too with one not nearly so r-ld as either of them and nothing else to make up the teeth but r. mate - and olten she would be expecting her loal by Judy. 1 guess they are old enough. Why, they're Just spoiling to be broken but" and here the two moved all ‘rm darned il I'm going to help at it. No sir. I'm done with break- ing horses—1'm not goim to both- cr my head - nor heart about them", which comment, I received with approval, so extremely logi- cal it was in its point ol view. O O I

Young horses are "kittie nettle" and the breaking may he trying both to the brewn end spirit oi any owner. So it was Hob who came to help Jock at those first hitchings. which were “remark- able" they reported. ! belieye it was Jamie who brought the favor- ahle news indoors to me before he went home with Rob. "You'd nev- er know they were youpg holﬂ at all. Grerrdaddy said they acted ‘very sensibly" and hero Jamie laughed "end he said it was e good 30b they did lot he never sew such careless breaking of horses in e11 o! hie live-long days. That" Jamie nodded "is what grerfdeddy said, and Dad only laughed and said when the Nell-mate's colt wee plowing -he was the last one they puirin-‘weil they're hauling the piovfell right aren't they — whet more would e fellow want than gthetl", So in easy periods, end now supplanting one oi the mares. each colt takes his turn end James Himself who leads one or the other hack to his stint oi it is well pieee- ed with the turn ol events in con- nection with t:ur.l‘e.ll plowing.

At present James’ pipe ls lunc- tloning gaily. In hle_ old armchair he adjusts his glasses and picks up a mieeive ol today's meil. It is eIIDH but most kind end gwd. H! reed: "Deer James: use this (e pipe-cleaner) and leave lien to her knitting!" He examines the postmark closely: “A town in Nove Scuttle-now who can have II". it,‘ Ellen?" he wonders. drawing lus- tiiy on his pipe. Then 10111! ll aside adds "well, whoever it may have been - it cents in pretty handy tonight!"

Until tomorrow - Diary ~000-

night

, and lalniiy oriental.

G-womatvsoaas-Qsei ‘ Smart Girl B!

George l’. Worte

_.__-

CHAPTEI I

“The next corner.” the girl said ea it she were breathless. "The lar side, please.”

She paid the driver end got out with the big brown paper bundle. The rain was sllllclng down. She didn't have an umbrella, Her blue transparent slicker was buttoned up to her throat. Her small blue hat, perched on one side o: her heed, would be ruined. It didn't matter. And she had to walk around the block. She had to count the eyes. '

The rain had driven all but a‘ low pedestrians oft the streets! She sew e watchful pair oi eyes under a gray hat in a doorway looking steadily at the tall white‘ apartment building across Park Avenue in the middle of the block.

The girl in the blue slicker hug- ged the brown paper bundle to her side and crossed Park Avenue She ran her eyes along the omoslte side oi the street, then looked‘ up at windows. She was sure ahe saw a pair of eyes at one o! them. But there wasn't any real gathering of forces. They were still watching.

Bhe walked through the rain to‘ Madison and around the block. In the areaway behind the tall white building she saw another pair. He looked sunburned. He wore a black felt hat and had a wet cigarette in one corner of his mouth.

The redlleadcd girl walked pur- posefully to the tail white build- ing and went in, She smiled warmly at the doorman, walked briskly into the elevator and smiled warmly at the elevator man. He glanced at the large dripping bundle, then at the slender. drip- ping girl and saw that she was clearly not a girl to he sent around to the service elevator.

"Four, please." the girl said.

She got out at the laurth lloor. walked to the end of a long hail to e door that opened on an echoing tube of steel. Stairs ran up and down. She went to the fifth floor and was presently fac- ing the door of Apartment ll-B. she inhaled quickly. loz- resolution. ntade sure that the hail was empty except for herself. pressed the button twice. waited, pressed It three times. waited again, and pressed it twice.

The door was opened on the chain. The round face of e gray- heired man with brown eyes ap- peared. disembodied, in the four- inch slot. '

"Miss Porter," the girl whisper- ed.

l-le undid the chain and opened the door. “Mr. Zorane ls expecting you."

He took the bundle and led her into a pale green living room as dusky and cool as n pine forest. The Venetian blinds were adjusted to slits. A man was walking up and down beside the windows. occas- ionally peering out through the slits. He was chewing a long. crooked cigar. The smoke had an odd smell, not. rich but Pilnﬂeﬂl

redheaded

“Miss Porter, sir."

The man with the cigar turned sharply and stared, as if startled or frightened or suspicious, Thc black hair sweeping back from his

. double the value with no loss in flavour... A 2O ozs. for‘ price of l0 ozs.

Add (ill

uuuvi-iv

.......:

.,i ...*.i -Ntl"'l u’ ‘nilli blot

n. l,@.|...q lrﬁill‘. avmllw-v r1

‘vw IT\li‘.Il"‘. -.""l"'~i

Li! . rum-mil,

cerrlbd a medicine bag in his right

ed him over quickly and picked up the operator. Now was the time inr the quiver. She didn't try to subdue it. ance in a hurry! IVS APlflme-"S 7-53’ And she gave the operator the address of the house.

ere made in e wide variety oi coi- ors and combinations. Pattern No. 10L5 contains complete instruc- tions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

TIY lllﬁll ENERGY TDIIC THAT

PRO VIDIS SUNSHINE VITAMINS

You can now get the beneﬁts ol year- round sunshine vitamins A and D from good-testing Scott's Emulsion. Contains eetut and vitamins and other essential build-up elements that hol tone up your system, help build resistance and stamina a ainst coide and other minor allm . alto Scott's Imulaion daily-it's ey to digest and economical to use. Buy _ from your drugglat today. F‘

E MULSION

YEAR-ROUND TONK

lean, dark. sardonic face hadlnts

of gray in it. He was very hand-

some in a cruel way, much hand-

somer than he was in his newe-

paper photographs. A strong. trap-

iike mouth betrayed his respectﬂ for himself; iong-lidded eyes, his_ contempt for opinions not his own. There was an cxpre sion of Iworld- I old sadness about is eyes, as iii he had looked upon everything’ hopeless since the world began and viewed all sorrow with an ancient, comprehension, but not with toier-g ﬂflCl. -. The long lids came down a little‘ as he smiled at her. "Every time.‘ I see you. Miss Porter, I realizei how unfair I was to you all the‘ other times. Why is sheer love-, linees so hard to remember?" '

His voice was deep and rich with vibrations. More than his fascinating dark lace, it was his voice that was so dangerous.

“I counted three men watching the building." the girl said. “but I'm sure there isn't any danger- not if you hurry."

"I'll hurry," Stefan Zorane said. “Where are you, Fcutheriy?"

“Here sir."

He went into the room where the manservant had gone with the

phone table and slowly stretchcdi out long sledner white fingers to’ the telephone, She watched the:

. F/scotrs .

I t

KEIIIIEDTS Ladies lieady-To-Wear.

PHONE i766

"if

bundle. The girl went to the iele-' g

' FlIR CHATS

In Muskrat, Coney, Seal. More warmth!

l s55 to 5425 run TRIMMEIJ cunts

Lavish with Beoven-Petsian Lamb, Squirrel Silver Fox.

$27.95 to $75.95 IINTRIMMED COATS

and

The new lobk in the Sculptured Silhouette. Smart Chesterfield: . . backs.

. popular box styles and flore-

s24.e5 to 554.95

ALL NEWEST FABRICS - - - HIGHEST STYLI AL SQ RACK LAST SEASON’

% Price

I66 QUEEN ST.

points of her _coral-tinted nails <'

llere’s Wheie To Find It!

More fut! More stylsl

"WE- ¢ ¢ g- l-—l 2 m. 5"‘ I-s m _. <1 © e

NG - - - GREATEST VALUES

S COATS

--\-\»-\n-t\.,..,~\., ‘an...

quivering against the black

rubber. She drew back her hand ' and tried it again. more slowlyzf This time the quivering was even; more pronounced. She put

She

her arms to her shoulders, I

pressed harder. The

minutes. He no longer wore a black suit. Hc wore a single-DTP“- ted white duck coat, white duck

dark blue cap like a

tors, was the word Bellevue. Hell

hand. _ The girl in the blue slicker look-

and dialed the

telephone

"Operator! I want an ambul-

apartment

(To Be Continued)‘

COLORFUL POTHOLDEBS

DESIGN N0. Attractive crocheted potholdets

101s

‘re order: send In tents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Chat-lotio-

town ouereian. CONDENSED Imlen Na 1015 SO11 s _ Name "é_ P Address

ipiisiivniiix‘ vamriifS _

I om l ‘Province

h“ ‘ ﬁeld Institute was hands paLm-dowmpn the table and of Mm wulard McDonald on Tues, .pressed. The quivering went up day’ November 4th

quiver“! olson presided and meeting opened went down her sides w her hivﬂ- “with tn..- Institute Ode followed by Stefan Zorane came out in a lew m; gum repeated 1n 111115011, members and two visitors. '

trousers, white shoes, a white shirt, were read and ﬂilllmved~ 17°F a white four-in-hnnd tie. and a responds-nee was read and discuss-

. m, 1 u, i; ,-_ ' from the sale of the Nursery Mat. tnlilesfrvdnt oi1i.ea1ne;i1d‘1:i~ CHM! "t" 5°" t0 “was” "l"

ute book for the Secretary. It was also decided to meet the ﬁrst Mon-

MAYFIELD rust-trusts '

mittce reported two visits The Novttnbcr meeting of May- held at the homc reported‘ articles

The President Mrs. William Nich-

Secretary gave a Roll Call was responded by eight year's work. "Ilhe minutes oi the October meet-

son. re-eiected.

streetcar ed. The sum of $9.00 was realized Vice President -- Mrs. Andrew.

Secretary-Treasurer-Jdrs. undg, Johnston.

Auditors-Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Willard McDonald.

It was decided lo get a new min-

5c|rncr'5nn5wrn rn rrrrnv rrnnns

ANTI-Bil wax

day ol each month. The Sick Com-

The sick thanked the Institute lor fruit sent them. School Committee needed in the school. Waah basin, blinds. It was moved and seconded that Secretary get articles needed. The minutes of last annual meeting was read and report of the

The following officers were el-

ected for the coming year:- Presldenip-Mrs. Willard Nichol-

Directors - Mrs. Warﬂeld Orr,

made. Mrs. Eddy Cole, Sick-Mrs. David Johnston Mrs. Thomas Butler.

and Mrs. Warficld Orr. Lunch-Mrs. Mlilar Orr.

clded to have an

Christmas gill-s at the Dec

Blair an; The meeting W35: brought to David close by singing God Save the K A delicious lunch was served by Butler Mrs. Willard Nicholson and 1h‘,

social hour spent.

Mrs. B. Andrew, Mrs. M. Orr and

New Committee were appoin School-Miss Marguerite Houetol

Nine members paid their dame Collection of 70c taken. It wail do- cxchange d

meeting to be held at the Home

Mrs. Miller Orr. Mrs. Willard M Donald to take charge of the pro r

Willard McDonald and a pleased

O Now it can be yours—the gleaming beauty of shining waxed ﬂoors-with danger of slipping reduced to a minimum! Through scientiﬁc research, beauty and safety are now combined in sensational mw Lin-X Anti-Slip Wax! This anti-slip feature means you'll have bright, beautiful floors with added safety.

in addition, Lin-X Self-Polishing Wax is uvtrer-repelIenl-spilled water won't mar its handsome lustreljusr spread it on lightly-no rubbing-it polishes itself-dries to a hard, brilliant finish in a mere 20 minutes.

Give your ﬂoors lasting beauty and protection ‘ with Lin-X Anti-Slip Self-Polishing Wax.

' 1a PASTE WAX

For hardwood ﬂoors, ask your dealer for Lin-X Paste Wax . . . the ﬁnest that money can buy! The rich glow- ing ﬁnish it gives - — your ﬂoors will wear and weer. There's no other paste wax like Lin-X!

THE WHOLE vFAMllY O

M“

LIN-X HOME IRIGHTINIRS

QEQE

L’)

i .-.>»..\1r;i vnmw

... nun w‘ i ~'~'.'