,.

SJ

2;’. it isn’t in the

A’ s. Brothers Limited, Toronto. ‘ I

l Lux keeps. them new-looking

more than twice as long!

HOW do you keep them so soft and ﬂuffy?” says the young housewife. For the Lux- washed blankets of experienced housekeepers are not a bit lilac the ones that come through ordinary washings!

Many soaps, whether ﬂakes, chips or cakes, contain harmful alkali which dries up the delicate wool ﬁbres-makes blankets hard and shrunken. '

‘Vith pure Lux suds, blankets are washed easily and safely-woolly nap kept downy,

. f lusciously soft—for years!

At the touch of hot water, the tissue-thin Lux diamonds dissolve completely, foam up into rain- bow bubbles. Add cold water, then press the lovely lukewarm suds through the blankets-soil and dust are carried away. Rinse in two or three luke-warm waters, then gently squeeze out. Now the blankets are ready to hang in a warm (not hot) place to dry, soft as new. ’ ‘

ii l

1s w.

To keep your blankets like new, always use pure Lux, sold only in the blue bowl

blue ~ box

it isn’t Lux i

N0 jumpy feeling ' NOW when ‘I drive l

through traﬂic

. I

fooling of sftraiii ‘kcs the pleasure out of ’ giving. - apt so u at u.» wheel.

ll Nothing roliovos- this

._ lion so cﬁoctively as s! lcy’a. The act of

‘ cleansing action of

es the nerves. Ask your doctor and ho will tell you so.

Dcntistsandmedical men recommend tho regular use of.Wriglcy’s after every meal-because it

on and cleanses tho mouth after eating,

An motorist .- focl the eﬁccts of tension during a_

a “i?” . ‘aha: kingor smoking. i »- o- oﬁoct. The lsealth- Eiﬁdency and reﬁnement

call for Wriglcfs.

l1 1/1, I

/ /.l___"'/,[

Wriglofs refreshes the" mouth

‘ . . , .. . § Men By George Marsh

THE STORY

with head in hands, staring at the floor. “It'll be some surprise to my old girl with a. nest-egg." he said at long- th. “She ain't had a too soIt a lilo with me." McDonald‘ mode no answer and Skene went on: “I'm goin‘ to buy a littlo place for her and the two girls- a cow or two, and a. horso to get _. around with; then I'll have me a tidy schooner, and summers go cod-iishin‘ on the Labrador." “That's sensible," vouchafed the other. "You owe it to tho woman." "Yes, she's never whimpered. When I enlisted. she turned to like a soldier and carried on. I owo her a good homo, now-and a iittlo d my oun- psny." ‘ McDonald's broken mouthWildened in a smile. "Your company, you old scalawsg! How many weeks in the year will she keep a restless old pirate like you on the farm?” “You can laugh, Craig, but I'm for a home now, except that fishin’ in the summer." "A home .. . a home!" repeated the other, moody eyes on the pipe

i ——SMILES -

T m!

ha?» .

“The girl who is constanty on ~hor toss ls usually woli heeled."

He: You seem to think money grows on trees. 5M1 W6", tho guys who have It aro "poplar."

i --.-rvosooooooyoo

Q Marooned i

- ‘509900-00600040600000-60

For s. space Skene smoked in oi- lonce. Once or twice ho glanced curl- ously at the man opposite, who sat

Donald suddenly straightened. "Skene

eyes of his chief. “First, we'd have a

with the soar, and his half-breed will fight; second, tho police would be up

J

4

m Flavor

KING Gill

TC“ and '

"I; doesn't mean anything to me John." l

pltyingiy at his chief. ‘Then voices on deck ‘straightened them in their chairs. through the door of the cabin.

news." "Send him down!"

face was alive with exceitment, as he chattered to the Cree. p "What's on his mind, Michel?" de- manded McDonald. Shutting of! with ilpfhlscd hand me stream of Cree from the mouth o! the Indian, the interpreter replied "Joo Mokoman eon dead!" , "What?" McDonald rasped. ‘Dead? How d'you mean? Killed?" "Found dead on de Canoe Rivlore, wid hees ifroad ripped out." "Well, I'll be d-dl Who found him? This bird?" “No, ho see some Cree crossin’ ice at de Bceg poinb-dey tell him." _ With a quick movement, McDonald ‘reached and drew the interpreter in him. "Yousay some o! the Indians are crmsed to the mainland?" For a spacethe harsh phonetics of the Cree tongue filled tho cabin. "At bee: point, yesterday, ho use many dog-team from do nord’ cross do ice. A Canoe Riviero hunter say ho fin’ Mokoman dead in snow by rlviero shore." L “But where's old Souci? Didn't he make his medicine on tho Canoe?" "Yes, he say Souci mak' boeg medi- cine two sleopVback-‘all de hunter eon riord of islsn’ come." “Good! Bouci is bringing them down the coast." But as tho interpreter continued to interrogate tho Indian" his eyes widen- ed in surprise, which swiftly gave way to consternation; Turning excitedly, ho cried: "Souci bell dem Creo dag do devil ees ecn do ship here! He scale dem crazee-tak’ dem all ovair do lcc to Elkwsni" McDonald and Skene wero on their foet. "What?" roared tho free-trader. "He's token them-to Elkwsn. Stun- ned, tho White men sought do each others laces. "Souci, ho come here to fool us." went on Michel. "He work all tam’ for do Hudson's Bay." "Whipsawedi" . And McDonald's bulk slid limply into his chair, “Tho old beggar! Ho fed it to us like a lot of schoolboysi" sputtered Skene Mugging his grizzled head. "He sure put it over in style." "Played like o pair of fishl" Mc-

for two cents I'd cross the ice and get. that fur. It's ours-they stole it." Skene looked hard into the blue

handsome row to get it, that, man

THE “TYHARLUFFETOWN ' GUARDIAN

hero boforo wo were out of the ice. _

which he rubbed in his broad palm. “Yes, I know," and Skene looked

A sailor thrust his head

"There's an Inlun, here with some

The Creo interpreter entered the cabin followed by s. hunter whose

Minards Liniment

Is a Great Preventative, being one of tho oldest remedies used. Liniment has relieved thousands of cases of Grippc. Throat, Asthma and s miiar diseases. It i anEnemy to Ge of bottles bring used every day. For sale by all dealers.

Mlnarifs Liniment Co..Lid..Yarmoutb,

Foolish talk!"

McDonald's twisted features re- laxed. “You're right, John, right. It can't be done. We've got too much at stake." '

Skene looked suggettively at his chief, u he added: “Wo have-and you have."

Tho other shifted his guo as he muttered, "Yew-that's only too true."

"But Mokomanl wmva you say happened to him?" Skene asked Michel.

"Ho was killed by de dob-hoes frost tore." » "Killed by his own dogs-quccri Might have been wolves." ' "No, de dog follow shoe tracks back to de trail. No wolf do dot." “Well, so much for Mokomanl Small loss-never liked him." “Does he know how much fur they ._ had—these hunters who crossed?" asked the mute. “Dey have mooch fur-Jbout one hundred skin.” “Hal! of it silver and black, prob- ably. A small fortune! H-ll” In his chargrin Skene crashed his hard fist on tho table.

"You're a judge of men, John. That fellow sure licked us," McDonald ad- mitted ruefuly. “Now we've got no time to lose with the southern hunt- ers. —lVIich'ae1l" The Cree leaned to hear the whis- pered order o! the free-trader. "You keep thb Indian on the boat-Jill him up and lock him in, forward. If he go: louse among the southern camps with this devil, talk they'd follow the others. Breault ought to know, but the Lord knows where he is." Shortly two dog-teams left the ship bound for the camps in the south hall o! the island in a mad rush to save tho skins yet untraded. O O O O O The Christmas mail from Albany was approaching on the river trail be- low Elkwan. From the upper Elkwdn and the shsmattaws, from the Winisk had drifted in to the post, dog har- ness gay with colored worsted and Jingling with bells. There old Souci. elated by his stratagem and proud of the praise which Garth had given un- stintedly in tho privacy of his tent, had led tho Akimiski hunters with their valuable fur-packs. In the grade Garth and Etienne were busy preparing for the ‘trade which had not

y-¢-._ . .__ ..

and each helping o

"sugar bud.’

yet begun for an ndian makes s. cere- mony o! his C tmas visit to a post and in contrast to the speed with which he pushes his dogs over the river trails on the way in, is the de- liberation with which ho proceeds to barter his hunt when he has L " ‘l the fur post. ' It was a happypalr that were open- ing bundles of blankets, getting out sugar and ﬂour. tea and tobacco, from the siore-room-fiiling the shelves with the grade-goods of the company. "Ah-hauhlwht goin‘ on outdere?" Etienne looked from s. window. “Dc mall ees comixfi" he cried, and slip- ping on his parka. went out followed by Garth.

CONTINUED

>_-

w . B L U Claims Many Victims in Canada and should no guarded against.

Minard‘: Bronchitis. Sore

‘Thousands druggL-its and general

N. S.

"What lvplty you wars not abls to keep your piano."

“Yes: It was too big lo hido "M" "Ill! called to tsko It away."

THE NEW OUALIFIOATION A maiden who's nama was Miss Hats

Asplrod to aoclsty's sot

And I'll whlspsr to you. . Uucosss cams to her through

ls the Ideal F cod-tonic.

lﬂﬂllllllllldbsoflrlraforsalo.

Ill-AND COLD STORAGE 60-, LTD- 5043-84-1

Children Need Wfﬂmill! To Assure‘ Strong Bones and Teeth

SCOTT’S ' EMULSION

It Abound; in Cod-liver Oil

Vitamins nods I lone. Toronto, Onl,

Il-l?

FOX MEAT . FOR ‘SALE

Boneless horas most, boneless boot

MATE

paid a recent visit to Auburn. practising his two year old Lacopla on the ice.

Mabel A. Cusack.

Gallant are glad to sec him out si- ter his recent illness.

is at present visiting Auburn tho guest of Mrs. Lynn.

Corrigan paid s ﬂying visit to Auburn on Sunday last.

thur McCarron paid a ﬂying visit to ‘Iraoadl on Sunday last. ' soon in our local part this year.

homo of Mr. Edwin Corrigan and left a bouncing baby girl. Congrat-

, AUBURN AND VICINITY

Mr. Carl Kelly of Fort Augustus

Mr. Damien Lynn is at present Auburn School is progressing avourably under its present teacher, Tho many friends of Mr. Joshua Miss Mary ‘lb-oinor of Mt. Stewart Messrs Bernard Coyio and Maurice Messrs Joseph Simpson and Ar- Mr. Edwin Ouriey has purchased

fart trottcr 1nd expects to be

Tho stork has recently visited tho

Adjourned Meeting Au Aljonisssd Matting of tbs

ulations. _ Messers Edward Shea and Emest Quinn have begun fox ranching in ._ Auburn this your. much success.

The many friends of Master John

Illﬂ jllﬂl Plbﬂlltr Ilollllllj Certiﬁcate. Osssiwiso. Apply lryJsMor sue-us ma“

WANTED

Ills 5s. o! a how cigarette-

‘INO-l-IO-flv a

ibolloanoiltlbalibsrsatspnuon

lbarohollorlyol, the Georgetown lllvorlkokloatlmwlﬂbaliaialn

Tlﬁllylllolitls dayofllaroll. 108$. foriharoosptianoltbonnaalld- ssrqtboalsslieasfllirosmoso.

' , wmnsrou.

' '22- "lQ

. 931091129!» -'

Folks! Jﬂeet new taste thrill! i

Bi , lum ,jui cherries buried ina uivc mguiic)! of Prich clfushus jelly-cherry llhvori Portion smothered in a generous ice-cold custard sauce-there? a dessert that will make your mouth water!

The secret, of course, is‘ the Liquid Flavor sealed air-right and ever-fresh ins dainty

Yi/hen this s ar bud dissolves‘ with thejeli Powder, it rc eases the Liquid Flavor wliic makes the jelly richer, frcshtr and fruiticr.

Cberrylliould

Cut stale broad in thin slices and trim o! o crusts. Dissolve one package Lush oi Po ' m“.

th Wild Cherry J wder in one cu boiling water.‘ A _d tdit one cu fuliuicsl from canned cherries. Mix well. ip pieces‘ road in tho liquid and use thorn to line n cold wot mould or bowl. When sides and , hpttom of mould arrlinod, ldd the cher- ries (drained) from a pint jur of canned phernes, then pour inthe remainder of the lolly miyiture. Place more thin slices. of bread on tog of‘ "mixture and lot in a‘ cool place to ardcn. To sorve, turn out nnd servo slices of pudding xviih an ice- cold custard sauce poured over them.

25c n for ararton of- . three 10c. packages

The can ‘Company, Ltd

We wisli them

Cowlilhl, M-Lhl. Co. LN.

James Callaghan are pleased to know that he is around again after his recent illness.

More than 2.000 Roman coins, most; ly of the period of the Emperor Coli-

Sole Distributors for SHIRRIFF’S LIMITED‘ In Fringe Edward 151mm

stantine. were irecehtly Slﬁlﬁn from the home of Sir Arthur Evans, tho

famous archaeologist, near Oxford's

England,

Use liilnnrd’: Linimong rm- gh. p1“,

The TQman Quem-Zooo Years Ago

OMB. It was, had many a 'vo mamhg _ cred an in- vention that would grind more ﬂour in less time. Slaves were plentiful, labor mumgd for little. Thus, the cruel, llb0g.m.kin8 uqum»

to feed; so necessity in

came into being

it consisted of s rough rod: made ilk; m

cdi tli hollow. It dropped lthtpcfjh g mo c“??? ‘ZZZ

hour glass. Wheatwu

log omo a cone-duped “one which

the lower hollow like a lemon squeoaq ﬁr;

into the half portion ofthc lemon,

Slaves and donkeys were atmdmi to 1°" Qicrn an

LE LEAF

levers ﬁxedtotiicwaistoldqo

rhegnin into-

turned it siowl

"W811 It the base ofthe milL Emma‘ of you have pissed-thousands

l “Mimic-ll! sﬂﬂdiﬂc our-which was caught in a

ofinvcntions have been dcveiopodymdl today

in Canada. world.- Sold

An std-active

‘heihlveailminatedinaﬂourﬁtto becsiiod PdWP-ltnown as Maple LesfPlour. Made Unexcelied anywhere in tbs _ under a money °fumf°lmlii and satisfaction. ,

bsckguanncca

lio oonnl this com-

leoc series o historical Advertisements is "P" Mn i Leaf ' Limited, Hzdngéce, 1P a Munoz Co.

OIOﬂlO. .

Pro

"Cream uofitbe West"

ill ..'.'1;|

a '1."-