r "or. i...

F101’ this little citizen a sombre world has suddenly brightened.

{His mother has given him his first taste v of Castoriii-the children! laxative. And did he love it!

ofi

n

" ll was

become very pleasant,

\

suddenly

drugs that so many "grown-up" laxa- tives contain.

Castoria will never cause griping pains. It is not habit-forming. It is

perfectly safe. It is very gentle—-—yet very thorough.

more social evening with you, and

I ' iwclll" III h“ i 3/ "' greet!" Thai delicious taste is important. . l; F“? S“: Tore 10f ‘tile “ma!” Rely on Castoria whenever your child ‘but sit“ _ as mg at“ ‘Yl-aldmgusfi needs n laxative-from babyhood to ' ' “It Pa? elf ‘tips: ac“ 8w 0e ll. years old. Get a bottle today- ‘ debate me s“ em’ look for the name Castoria. Save That's why even the tails of Castoria money by getting the Family-Size was made especially for cliildrenl bottle. CAS T o R ‘l A . . lTh Childr '5 L at' i It ll also prepared ]USl. for a child's e en ax Ive leads. It contains no harsh, purging from bebyhood to I1 years Farewell Gathering 3 W1’? elllflluble social gathering -——-—- V”! lilloe 0n Tuesday evening. _ A“, u, l“. och“,- g‘; Sept. 10th at the home of Mr. and ‘ . aaqweir Gala iii aoracii will be Mm A- W- Stewart. when v- large , u‘ h uni-ppm.‘ fi Mm 5 number of the Brookfield congre- y Gee-oil and wil__not be veqaons- 014°" 3556mm"! f0 d0 honor to i. for anybllg make by flee pree- Rudmllh 1311145. Sf-lldellt Min- ,__ ' ' _ iaer, on the eve of his departure. K ‘Ba I" h “ml-um Miser some tine spent in social l "si-i -io-s- ' llzzflouirsa games and music; uie r i n n res g number was l h limlfllglanflll. namely the annual . ‘ 00111 . provided by Mr. Stew- . F It After everyone did justice to i. J this inbtleirestingupazt of the pro- ' I ' lum- 6 1119B n8 was called to PREV?!’ us: lglvtlflhlgllfigglghfilliaftlgkllanfié Pall: m .l Jlihflgls ndgltess to Mr. Berlis, and - ~ r- ‘Miss - eiin acDonald made the i £95 {ton and“ prismatic; of a well filled purse. I . - Deer Mr. Berlisr-We are gather- ‘i - . 6d INN this eyenlng [or g two Q I F!" Pll-liéose, namely, to spend one

c: ,- <A<IX_” u~§

i i l ., ‘ i s ii

..I.i..i,..siesiiiiiiii,ii.e.

AbiiitylTo-‘Siee (‘ibmfertably '

Theobkot o! a modern eye eervtoeistoeuablqpatleuieto see oomfoeiflly. That means seek; without skin on the eyes. Andalsotlseavoldance of many bodily roadie of eye stab. nu thought deserves t5 oonslle Al‘... ofuili who are not oertdn of the condi- tlen of their eyes.

G. F. Hutelieaon

_ lleLEOD U BENTLEY W. I.’ BENTLEY. l. C.

. J. A. DINTLIY. I. G. Ian-flog; “a! Ailoragys-at-hw

l

IAIIQIIKIOIQQIIOI-le. ‘ _vevybe'statleati'eu.

l

(During . been affection of all the have come in W!!!‘ 1111189012 and enterprise the interests of the church, You have laboured with unwcimed zeal to procmte the Glory of God and to forward the spiritual of the people.

hearts of BMW? 8S a. preacher ls properly at- tested by the large $31M gathers at the church ser- vices.

535° 5° Wild" you our sincere re-

lt your impending departure, the short time you have with us, you have won the people you contact with, by in

interests

The high place you hold in the the people and your

congregation

Realizing the interest you have

taken and the work you have ac- Wlmrlished in so short a time, we feel we could not let you depart, without showing in a more tang- ible manner than mere words our appreciation and gratitude. therefore ask you w accept 81ft as a remembrance and also to assure you. brings sincere regret to all.

We this that your departure

In conclusion. we ask God's rich-

est blessings on you, and wish you God-speed in your noble work.

0n bohal of the Brookfidd you.

fipL-egotion, Mr. Stewart. Mr. Mc- tlielr verbal commendatlone and congratulations‘ to‘ those set forth in the written address.

and Mr. McDonald added

Mr. Berlin made reply, expressing

his heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion lfor the kindness shown‘ him during his stay in Hrookfleld. The evening closed by singing "Eiest be the Tie that. Binds" and "Auid

. ," u- J. assure, 1.4., ma. 1"" m’ s“ 3m no meerrom-i-nrss-i- , “u”? T° - nbilbtresa-Well, rile you an Miss that I was cu ‘i’ Maid-Yes. lllfl. an» ii. h a uflcGill ll & Trill“)! and said, "Missy's not own: iiii ’ sun s. ulna. a. o. a

i carcinoma-male. W ieonnrowsa Vwlfi-IIPQKIBQ- _ r. "morass. as.

~ Ol-

unlunby day." ’

nouns", KIDNEY ‘

._\

i Feather in Her ~H_at'

‘DIUIBIIIIIIOOII

general. Lee Monday's flight had ef- » foctively advertised the fact that pou- visibility was no longer a hazard in ali- travel, and the Bene- toi-‘s company had helped to finance Monday's venture.

When the young flier, whose fame rested not so much on ac- complishments in flying as upon ' his reputed wealth, entered the room, helmet and goggles in one hand, wide grins spread on the faces of the dignified, im- rriaculaely dressed men who faced him. They saw e young man in leather coat, whip-cord breaches and leather putteu who was still in his early twenties, and. who, while not as tail as the average, was slim and straight-and eager despite his fifteen-hour flight across the con- tinent in a. sealed cockpit.

But what amused them was the curious effed created by a; combin-

i ation of grease and oil that. almost i entirely covered his boyish face i from his not very prominent chin

to the border of his definitely red *

curly hair. He reminded senator

Runbrecker of a y- urigster who has

just been hit between the eyes with

a big jiicy mud pie.

“Sorry I haven't had a chance to clean up. gentlemen," Lee said, smiiing. He shook hands with all of

i them and stood back. erect, atten- l tive but obviously fatigued, to hear 1 them speak their pieces. He had i‘ been through this many times.

‘ A Cabinet member spoke, briefly, . in a low voice. Senator Run- , breaker grew oratoricai in his praise of this "invaluable and revolutionizing contribution to aval- tion." A Southern Congressman nnmsd Macmillan restricted him- self to a. merited compliment. Lee Monday's response was one of the shortest on record. He said pleasantly:

“Thank you, gentlemen . . . ." and shaking hands rill around again, he slipped out of the room.

t I O

On arrival at his charming estate just on the Virginia. side of the Potomac. Senator Runbrecker found his anemic son sipping a cocktail in the library. Deane Run- breclrer was twenty-three, much too heavy for his height, and as flabby of character as he was of physique. Deane held his glass aloft in e shaking hand. "Better take a. look at the Princess, Guvmor," he said with a. foolish grin.

Disgust written on his heavy features, the Senator made hl.s way up the broad winding stairs and into his daughter's room. Selma was lying across the bed, but she looked up milling as her father en- tered and held up a drooping hand to be klsed.

“Fstherfl she said, “I want you to do me a favor-a big one- one that will make me happier than anything eke you could do _ , , Will you?"

Senator Runbrecker patted her hand. “Anything that adds to your happiness adds to mine. You know that. Of course I promise."

Selma bulurted out, "I want you to discharge Fulirman ‘Wells.

Her father's eyes widened. "You want-—? You don't know what you're saying. Discharge Fuhrman? Discharge-i" He rose suddenly and paced the floor, presently

made you ask such a. thing?"

low now and her muffled voice came out sobbingiy: "I can't te-teil you, If I told you-you-you would want to k-ikiil him . . .l"

Ann opened her eyes, stared at

She had dropped on the couch for a moment after Bill's departure and- well, that was the last she knew un- til now. '

She had a feeling that she had been here for hours, but her watch disputed this. Not thirty minutes ago Bill Hudson had been kneeling here—by the couch-bending over hei- . . . It both amused and puz- zled her to remember the abrupt change that had come over him. One moment the eager lover, tne ncxt—zip!———"I'll be seeing you." Her thoughts ran on and her faint smile faded when she recalled Bill's parting gesture, a finger pointing to the metal K on,the panel of the

door.

And then she knew what had roused her from a sleep which, un- disturbed, would doubtless have con- tinued for many hours. . . . Itwas a gentle but persistent knocking on the hall door. - Quickly she looked around to see if Bill lied forgotten something, then remembered that Rita had not come in. But when she opened the docs‘, it was not Rita standing in the hall but a red-headed young man wearing e. top coat several ais- ee too large for him. _

"I'm sorry," he said, instantly, and bent forward a little to stare at the letter on the door. His lsh face was puuiled as ehe looked down

"This is the right place, Mr. Mon- day," Ann eel smiling. Ibo tried torouse liersel. "This lathe ad- dreu Bill ga you, but he didn't expect, you l pomorrow after- noon.

"Oh, I see." But ahe knew that he didn't see, that he was groping around in e-brain as foggy as her own travel-tired one for an explan-

girl’: presence in what he believed apertures:

. tobeBilPs t. - lhe remembered what he had

atlon that very likely involved a thoufli

'_ been than, an end-idea I 6fl tar-hing than be:

__._, ‘_ _ . oneness.

I was cdnmlttee long thecwaitedinilsesuisilroom of stnryandwehbclhf om." the ', * to formal-II lee stepped into the ooncratulatolaellondayuponliia mflmbufihil F!" m!“ achievement. Senator Runbrecker 10010 bill‘!- iiiieueiimviudneceusiinewuu- "Ber-I? met w! newline. aa-Yiilllavlbdhllll-fll-itlffliltlflnr ‘t! “m!!!” a m

. There nothing ‘

av mmmiggqrwgrpggngwg-pdiisewayiothecmiehflwofld “ugh”, m” momqgbem nicertobetollflian tbecounisyk largeetaiz- asked." ooiiipeiiiasandiiiuiesemte he siuiitudviuehurhoml-oesotcut niiecoiivnwiiigiy demonstrated that. s! the Wmlu ‘tpnccet and threw iiewuriorcriiyciieoiiiimpicn of K-ovwlohflr- Icmltuyonlra iiiiowii interests sucouivieuiiiiin "d" nffnuwfl 11' Ilid- ‘Im mu‘

"You may as well be comfortable

Ann was occupying the exact center of the couch. Lee had no choice but to sit near her. He shoved his legs out and dghed,

comfortably.

“rhls is something like," he grin- ned. “Do you know, your face ls as fresh in my memory as if I'd seen you yesterday. And yet--"

Ann lauflied, softly. “Don't try to use your brain," she said. You're too tired to think and I'm too tired to let you. . . . When you made your triumphant march from the plane to the terminal at the airport to- night, I was sitting on Bill Hudson's shoulders and ' '

He cut in, grinning, “And I said. ‘How's tricks?’ or something like that-and you said, ‘Congratula- tions,’ . . . and I said, to myself, ‘There's the cutest kid east of Frisco and darn it I'll never see her again . . ."

“You're quick on tho pick-up,

anyway," Ann said, matching his grin.’ "You didn't see Bill, holding me?’ His head dropped a. little and he seemed a long time ‘answering. “No. I recognized his voice, but I never could spot him . . . Bill's perfect, isn't he?"

"1 like him," Ann said. "But I Just met him tonight." Hei- own voice was lagging. “This isn't his apartment, you know."

"No?" he said. no was looking at her, but his eyes were glared. "No, I guess not." He slumped down a little and let his head fall back against the couch. "Don't mind if I close my eyes a minute? Just a min- ute-then I'll—-hav@ to run . . ." Ann's own lids were leaders. Well —she‘d close her eyes, too-until he spoke again . . . O O I I The group of young men in the lobby of The Pilgrim _ had about reachgl the end of their patience. For more than two hours they had been there, arguing among them- selves, storming at the cowed clerks behind the desk. And all to no ef- feet. [They came out of’ another huddle now and one of thel rnumber, short, stocky, belligerentq approached the desk. ‘the head clerk saw him com- ing and waited, nervously fingering a pencil. "Now, see here—" said the stocky young man-“-we've cooled our heels around this dump as long as we mean to. You admit Lee Monday is registered here and you admit his bags were brought here from lllt airport. No man could fiy hero from the coast in a grocery box and go out on a party without getting some 516611" The clerk lifted his hands, palms up, on a. gesture of despair. "Mr.

in his mom. I've told you gentle- men that many times. It is true." Late dancers coming down from the roof recognised

the middle of the lobby as reporteis and newspapu photographers and at least one of them guessed the reason for tlrieir presence hen.

The stocky youth glared at, the clerk, said abruptly, "All right.

coming back to demand. "Whatever We're not looking for trouble, but if

we find Lee Mcnday spent tine 1113M going to be

Selma‘; face was buried in a pil- at The Pilgrim. it's

Just too bad if anything ever hap- pens at this hotel." with that he turned on his heel and started off. "Hell, Charlie . . . Giving you the run-around?" The speaker was

tuxedo. A strikingly pretty girl was standing beside him. The stocky one stopped. "Charlie Bigge, Rita. He's on the staff with Mollie. Miss Man- leéhchllnugl‘ punched the brim ai- e

of his hat wit: a blunt finger. "It's either the run-around or we Mon- day's disappeared into thin air." - "Well, if I were looking for him, I'd look for Bill Hudson. ‘They're Erobgbly together. Know where Bill vtflihariie Blggs was on his way. "Sure. Iowa Circle. Thanks . . ." Walking out to the street Rita said, "Billlnmay not. thank you for that, Oar .

‘Oh, yes he will." Carl lalilrod her. “Bill Hudson's not the sort to “u” “"2"? 2'91“. . - Bill Hudson. in pajamas and robe. looked mit at the silent. sullen glougzmlfclptgi? dim hall. "Hello, boys. "We're looking for Lpe Monday. and we understand he's nere.’

. "I haven't seen him since he landed."

sure, Bill?’ . “Hells bells!" Bill mapped. "Dome oninandsearchflie piaoel" He

backed inside, half snlfl-

Oharlia Bi“: said, "I'll try t0 11V! that down, Bill. We've been Iettifll a fine teasing all . . . Si»?! we bothered you. _

Laiileamebaektotliedoor, grin-

. "Oolne m in. P8100"!

"mill?" onuue Bills said.

1W “'1'”! ":- Wlthout commutation. t of leima Run er, Rita Jriiun

i

1m corridor and not until lie had atop- into the elevator did she" open

0 mllit.

on I train. lhd‘flllllfl’ihl llflf

Monday,’ ’he said, uneasily, "is not And little bits of ooinradeship

without a -—**

door me enter Millie's apart- ‘

yuwfffilvt ca Elie" niiiieo

1

i slam/nos Y} OCTOBER an.

llill clicfiiine~ii'n ' a

MISTER anon

g-.-;.~.=s-..-,:..-:.".u. amends... eiiiis lies i?" - y "l" - Halifax Igdaem Garlottetewa ltlolia Fredericton

awn evil "a neuron-win: ran-won:

11.15 |l.li. luiiiue suiiiiiru Tlllll

(lirveaented and IMII sored by I. I]. Wright)!

uridustalids Islands.

GFNI

anion to say that "four out of five have it." More teeth am lost be- cause of pyorrhoea than from de- coy.

.P9orrhoea is e disease of the gums which surround and support theteethitisnotenewdlaeaw. ea evidence of its J vases ‘h found in skulls -0f Dre-historic times. It occurs in all lands, among all races and in both sexes.

The normal healthy gums are pink ln colour, firm in texture and cling closely to the necks of the teeth, forming little pink points of tissue which project upwards beneath the teeth.

The first step to pyorrlioee is a gingivitis or iiifiammat‘ of the gums. This shows itself by the gums becoming tender and bleed- ing readily. After a. time, the gums shrink. the necks of the teethoieemosedmiditisatthis sba89. with the formation of pus, that we have reel pyorrboea. The trouble apparently originates in any condit/lon which, by irritating the gurus, sets up an inflammation of the parts. Tartar which collects croiuid the teeth will. unless re- moved periodically, act as an ir- ritant. Tartar is most prevalent on the teeth close to the openings of the salivary glands, which means the inner surfaces of the lower front teeth and’ the outer surfaces of,the upper molars.

Poor dental work leads to irrita- tion. A poor bite due to irregular teeth or the loss of one or more teeth irritates the gums. 'I'here should be a law against the sale of tooth picks because the regular user of these gives ‘ his gums a great deal o: punishment.

It would appear that the way to prevent pyorrhoea is to eat a. bal- anced diet so as to provide good building materials for the teeth; to chew the food well. using all the teeth; to keep the teeth clean by regular n/nd thorough brushing night and momirig; to brush the ginns at the same time as the teeth; to have the teeth cleaned regularly b! the dentist, and to have such dental care as may he found necesmiy at the time of the regular dental cleaning. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed io the Canadian Medical "Association, 184 College 8t. Tor- onto, will be answered ., lly by letter.

W. C. T. U. Notes

LITTII T$NG§ COUNT

It's little bill of kindness And little bits Of fun-

That nil our llfe with sun! We may not be remarkable

tho 8W1!!! i" For cleverness nor learning

But all of us can keep the lamps

0f happy brightness burning! And all of us can do a. bit

Of kindness ever day. Toeesethe rutsaridklllthoweeds Al the common way!

on! —Liliie.n GI-fd

THE TRUTH

We may live without pastry. we may live without stews. But. no union we know 0f

the ceiling for a time, and sat up. a tall, well-built young maxi in a Oan live without dues.

an AMAZING sTOH-Y 0F TB! wonisrs moms-anemia

(Written for the "Deaiborn Inde- pendend." June a0, 1008) By Luther Burbank

For sixty years my chief W01’! has been the development of plants. The cumulative eflect or this work is now apparent. I now have more experiments under way than ever before—about'3,000-and am now producing more new and WWW,“ varieties in a day than I used to produce in twenty years. The aver“ ago is at least. 1,000 a year of better 10mg ,0! plant life than ever be- fore existed. The new mentions in- gluflg fruits, flowers. vesltables. nuts, grains and trees. At the lidlht of the growing and ripening season. sometimes ll many as forty superior varieties an foundonourfarmsinadl! --better frulte, grains, null. "I- etables or flowers than ever exist-

thirty years. ‘Whatcanwedowittxthenifflso

only way they can be introduced to the miblic is through aeedamen and nurserymen. No seedsman or

. . Ann andliee Monday were sitting on the couch, motion- had suiniped over toward

graveyard or e chicken ranch.

- who is confined all 0f the time

be built upon and improved.

" me. but the ideal before me of de-

gd before on this earth, some of u“

California, ~thst would be worth to the world a. billion dol- lam an acre if all of the new creations upon this land were in- troduced to the world and put to use. I had sixteen acres atBebes- topol until I sold three acres v. few months ago. It was eold to s. cem- etery association and every plant cu it is being pulled up and burn- edsothetthotreotmaybevlotted for graves. Among the thousands of new and improved varieties on this little three-acre tract were more than forty new selected thornless blackberries that would have been worth $30,000 if they hid been in- troduced to the world. In addition. there were some thirty varieties of new hybrid roses from a selectio- of several thousands, a. choice col- lection of some forty varieties of loquaiz, a largo number of new ap- ples, chestnuts, plums. peaches, necterlnes. dehlies. and so on.