""”’_“"-"” ‘ammonia I

I REMOVES - cncasc

%ll

s‘ l—-—¢i-— Q11. _ l

For The Children v IVE your children all the

5 Biscuits they can eat. Christie's Biscuits are‘ not only deliciously tasty but entirely

Christie

£

i wholesome, owing to the absolute purity of , their ingredients, combined with faultlessly 1 clean methods of manufacture.

I; Many children have been raised from

Christie's Biscuits

' for conipltiiiit on that score.

gem

r \ i

THE cnantorriiirowu GIlARDIAN. f

HE'S ogt.‘

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

"if things continue as at pl'i"1'ni., your grace should have no ca ~e Stiun the City will he the mutt drpiip uhttt-tl spot iii l-higluiid. Already more tliztii hall the houses in Knight Ryder S ‘net are empty. l trti;

your itrace is not. thinking of r-

sitliiig there."

. not exactly." ll... frowning, thoughtfuilg. tin infection in the Si-Plitl.

“Not yet, lint lhiierr-"s illl itbuiitlant fi-tir‘ oi it, as everywliert: i-lsc i.i the (Jiiyf 'l‘iiis merchant. in Foil- clitirt-h Street didn't trouble to cor. veal tlie opinion that l was crazy ti bi- seeking a liouse in London a. such a time."

"Pooh, pooh!" Ilis grace dis- missed the matter of fear contem- ptuonsly. “'I'licse cits frighten them.

tune enoughl It will serve to keep ii;en's minds off the concerns o their iielglilbors. II want no spyiiii; on me in Knight Ryder Street. To nmrrow, Bates, you'll seek ‘this mer- cliunt and engage the house-and _ve're to acquire the tenancy oi‘ i1 in your own name. Ye under stztiitl? My name is not to the nicn tionetl. To avoid question-s you'll .pay him six months‘ rent at once." ‘ Bates bowed. “Perfectly, your grace."

His grace leaned back in his great chair, and considered his ser. vimt through half-closed. slyly smiling eyes.

“You'll have guessed, of course. the purpose for which I ani ‘ac quiring this house."

“-I should never presume ‘to guess any purpose of your graces"

“By which you mean that my pur- pose ‘baffles you. That is an admis- sion oi dullness. Yoti recall the lit- tie comedy we played a month ago for the benefit of Miss Farquhrir- son?"

“I have occasion to. My bones are still sore froiii ‘the cudgeling I got. it was a very realistic piece of acting. on the part. of your graces cursed Erench grooms."_

J lffliemfr a Christie Biscuit 9hr éi/eg/ Jsste

‘ ' Cycling Safer

CHILD who suddenly darts out Adults or

from the sidewalk into the road in a game of tag, or one who jumps from behind a standing yc- hicle, is far more likely to be run down by a motor car than a child on a bicycle. - In fact, Police, Statistics‘ show ' that cycling is safer than walking both for adults and for children. Take the City of Toronto, for example, where the trnfl-lc is as heavy and con- . . [cited as in any place in Canada. The careiiill kept records of the Toronto Police epartment shows that out of a ' total of 2,173 accidents of various kinds in 1923, cyclists were only involved in 42, and 36 of these were cases of collis- ions of cyclists and pedestrians. There _ were practically no accidents between l motorists and cyclists. Cyelingin smaller cities and in the country is even nfer than in Toronto.

There are good reasons _why Cycling is Safe.

A child on a bicycle has his atten- tion on riding and watches traffic closely. A child on the sidewalk ll very like! to engage in some (line that ml es him forget himself and run carelessly out into the path - of motor cars.

c

to avoid.

rules of the

less than the

Made in Canada by

w},

Q'- e s“

‘M '°'¢"lg=\¢ and

' ' Than Walking

step off the curb——or suddenly cross the street between blocks—-or dodge . out from behind street cars or ve- hicles, and are hard for a motorist

A cyclist, child or adult, that uses ordinary care and observes the

cycle than on foot. easily seen by the motorist than a person on foot.

Put your children on quick, nimble C.C.M. Bicycles, that steer easily, stop quickly and get under way rapidly. Have them Cycle to School.

Ride a bicycle yourself. Cycling is the Safe, Quick and Economical way to ride to work.

Drop into the C.C.M. dealer's and see the new models for men, women boys and girls-including the Curved Bar Model, the bicycle the boy won't outgrow.

Selling this season at $15 to $20

Dollar's Worth of value for every dollar you invest in a C.C.M.

C'M' Bicycles '

y . R20 Bmo-Masszr-Pckrscr i . A CLEVELAND-COLUMBIA

CANADA Cvcu: a. Moron COMPANY. Limited ' floured, Toronto, WESTON, One, Winniwl. Vancouver

‘ [glen of Hi Ii- rude Canadian Bicycles for 25 YOJLW, flfloid C.C.M. JO C CLES~-IIigh-gr_ade, l} y-rinining Tricycle:

“We'll introduce a more serious inote into the comedy. We'll carry the lady oft’. That is the purpose for iwiiit-li I require this house."

"-lt . it's a hanging nutt- itr."

i "Oh. silliness. A

damn your

‘Ihaiiging iniittcr! Wiitiii I'm behind l.

i

you?” _

, ennui. o -$AoA'mu 10.x "22"" v . ' J

owssauuunnooinqianouvnaooiym- °° l

selves ~into the plague. It's oppor- .

“'i‘liat's what makes it so. They'll never veniuiu to tiang your grace. But they'll need a scapegoat, if there's trouble, and they'll hang your lllrllrtllllPiils to pacify the rab- lilt-‘s t-lamur for itistiue."

“Are yo quite inad'.'" -

"-l'ni _not only suite. your ZHICO; ‘ni shrewd. And if I may presume o tidvisc your grace . ."

“'i‘lntt would. iuduad. be u pro siiniptitm. you impatient rogue!" 'l‘lii- Duke's voice rose sharply, a heavydrtiwn rumpled his brow. "You iorgei yourself‘, l think." "t beg your graei-‘s portion." But he went on, none the less. “Your gram-ts. perhaps, is not aware of the extent uf the piinic in the City over this pestilence. _'l‘lie cry everywhere is that it is a visitation provoked by the sins of the Court. ’i‘iitit’-s what the cantiiig, Noiiconformist preach- err: have put tiiinut. And if this thing that your grace contemplates

“Listen, Bates If we are ill serv- ed on the one littud ‘by ‘the pesti- leiire, we are very well served on tlie other. To carry Miss Farqu- liars-on off while slic is playing at the tli-eatre would he to have ti hue-tiud-cry set up at once that. tni-ght lead to discovery and un pleasant consequences. But the Lord Mayor has ordered the clos- iiig of all theatres on Saturday, and it is on Saturday after the theatre, therefore, that this thing must be done, when Miss f“§\l‘i]l1lllll‘B0ll will no longer be missed and her disap- pearance give rise to HDCXCHGIIYBIIY. ——particula.rly' at a time when this very fear of the plague is giving people enough to think aiboutf’.

"And afterwards. your grace?"

"AHGTWHTGS?"

“When the lady makes coni- plaint." '

Buckingham smiled in his ‘know- ledge of the world. “Do Indies cv- er make complaints of this kind- afterwards? Besides, who will bie- licve her tale that site went to this house of minc against her will? She is an actress. remember; not a princess. And I still command some nieastirc of authority in this couii try.”

Bnt Bates solemnly shook his head. “I doubt if your grace com- ntands enough to save my neck should theiié be trouble, and trouble there will be. 13o sure of that, 3'0"!‘

German Dye Workers and GreaIt Britain

SENT H-ISTORY O FGERMAN AD- VANCES TlO BRITISH MAK- ERS-BY SIR HARRY BRITTAIN, K. B. E" . P.

The advances made by German dyemukcrs ‘for a working agree ineiit Wli-ll the Iblggest niainifitt-ttir- ers of British dyes have naturally attracted the widest attention not only in the Old Country but through out the llifllllllllflllS. ‘Welcome as such interest. must be. some infer ens-es ‘from it have not been quite definitely related to fiict. indeed. perhaps innocently. peiliups for po- litical ends, the truth has been ev- en uirnetl upside down and a story circulated w trite effect that it was the tiye-inaking industry of Great Britain which, begging for an alli ance, went to lite IPallit-rltiiid cap lii hand. '

'i‘lie actual ravt-iit ,on the ennirttry was a rc-niarltablc tribute from Ger- miiny to the strength of a young British industry which had. ‘practic. ally speaking, grown up during the war and since the Armistice; and the reason why the Germans yvert: driven to a diet of humble pie is neatly contained in two “figures. Be- fore the iwar they were supplying eighty per cent of the dye stuffs ‘used in Great Britain. Today Great Britain is supplying more than that eighty per cent in dyes of a satisfac tory quality front her own resourc- es, "Fliis latter total is not. just u claim put forward by British dye- makeri-i. lt has been 0D€Illy|flCCG-P ted iii public debate by the color- tisers themselves. No; the inost. en- thusiastic oi‘ Gerniunophiies must accept the ‘accomplished fact that the world dyes situation has been utterly altered by the Great War.‘ In 1914 Germany was indeed dye-stuffs make,‘ to the civilised globe. Since then, however, Great Britain's full working capacity has some 35,000 tons of dyestuffs in a year. The United States can turn out almost as great a quantitiw

‘Switzerland. France. Italy. 0V9}! have all forged ahead‘. Nor is it without slgiilffcance “that the Color ~lttdex recently puiblisheti iby our S0 ciety of Dyers and Colorists oi Brad ford deals with 1,236 dyes as again the 1.001 in the prewar German work iWhlCll it has replaced.

At first the German divlllflkcf“ were aggrieved by this lost leader- ship, so much so that they alone re- fused to co-operatc in that record of the world's c-olor-niaikcrs. Then. with characteristic tidailwibilii)" they decided to make the best of ti chad job, with the rsult that an iii-

gracc. 'I‘lier0's too many malcon- tints abroad, spying the opportun- ity to make lt.",

_z\lll2i.‘I.(-3llit-!lli, and scorn were blent nn linckhiglitmis counteiititice. llis fingers drummer] the table what time he reflected. Then he deter- mined to cut the game

children unexpectedly I

.1 "But you think the

have ‘been in niy service too, long.

piayliig trumps_ p "llow long llilVg you been in ‘my ‘service. Bates?" “Five years this lgrat-e."

month, your

time has -ronie when you may pick and choose the things in which you will “serve lllP. siill_ Bates. I think you

i “Tiz” Eases Aching Swollen, Sore Feet

Just fukc your shoes off and then .put those. weary, shoe-crinkled, acli- ling, burning, corn-pestcreil, punion- tortured feet of yotirs in a “Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; tlio._v'll look up at you and til- inost tulk and tlicii they'll take uti- otht-r dive in that "Tiz" bath.

When your feet feel like lumps of lend-all tired out-just try “’l‘lz". It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, calloiiscs and butiions.

road is safer on a bi- He is more

“peak" prices. Aliig ,

4...:

Iviiiilioei not-at. 7

lio life shortly.

cause of the herd workflnvolved in caring for them and attending to duties in the Commons. would probably put nursery first.

form consisting .0! 100 iicroe, 80

'l‘liere's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out iill the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.

A few cents buy a box of “Tiz" at any drug or department store-

Ah! how glad your liow comfortable your shoes feel.

Gall of Motherhood Stronger Than Parliament

(Clnadiln Prose.)

LONDONJXprII lit-The call of motherhood is stronger than the call of parlismot, Captain Sllton Plitlipson said today in discussing the rumor that Mrs. lPhilipsori for- merly Mabel Russell, and one of the eight women holding seats in parliament. would retire from pub-

Phiiipaoii‘: have three young children and the tCaptain said ‘ha-

liis wife the coll of the

For Qprllm

loffer ‘for immediate nnle my

.vitatloii to talk over a truce 081118 ‘to the British dyomakers in tlic wu- _ttinin of lit2l. During the interven- lng two years and a. halt tin-ri- have =bot~n several such informal confer {viii-on between the tlyillllilltlil‘?! of the lt-ivo countries‘, all aiming ‘at the es-

short Wftriblisiiniiit of a working arrange-

ln t-ntywliich would be fziii‘ to both isides. The vitzil fact. about those ne- 'gutlti‘tltms, lli)\\'f'Vi*.l‘- has been the insistence tiliroiiiziitiiit on the part inf the British l't‘pl‘('.l4\llll.ili.ll/€S that. {while some arrangement. with the ‘Cernian organization might .be wcl lcume to everyone concerned, no |sucli arrangement. could lip enter- tained for one moment if it violated iii. any sense the ftniilainental prin- cipal that the British dyemakiiig industry ninst remain adequate for our needs both in peace and war. Now Britain's dycmakers are al- ready within measurable distance of supplying lii iineir entirety the roitoti. the ivotillen and t-iic lillllPl‘ colorlising industries upon whose goods an annual £200,000,000 worth of British triitlo depends. Already, as I have said. they can supply eigli ty percent of that totnl demand. Such illl achievement ls now coin- potentiy regnrdede its 2t complete insurance against foreig nccoiiomit- tiomintition oi‘ the dangers which might once more arise were for- eign ‘sources of supply to be again cut off. But no pending. truce with the German makers will be tolerated should it in the remotest degree disturb this function ot‘ providing British consurnens with such n pro- portion of their demands as will eti- lllllg them to carry on in whatever cifcunistbnces tiiie country may find itself and at the same time afford a sufficient plant and scientific equipment to provide the forces in the field wth all military chemic- als if we should Ibe engaged in an. other war, Both by the possession of immen- se natural resources an dthe ‘right. of ‘initial invention the great key in. dustry of synthetic dyemaking ought from the first to havebelong. ed ho Great Britain. With its coal, and its distillation products orf co- al, Great Britain has always. in ‘re-

iidvantageiiuely placed a_s compared with Germany, or. indeed with any other country anywhere. Nothing in the future will be suffered to inter- rupt the development of that natur. at superiority for the benefit of the ‘iittro Empire.

. Mlnanfl Llnlmant For Sprain:

(F ' . . , =1.

Westerii Clinton Gives Province Good Boost

, . When the P. E. l. Hospital carn- paign was being conducted the campaign director Mr. F. C. Barber had occasion to use the telegraph very extensively, and on the occas- ion of his leaving he sent Mr. Morr- ison, the superinitiiitlcni here, ti lett- er oi’ itpprocliition of the excellent st-rvitze he liiid recelvetl. lie also scnl- a copy to. the head office of the company, the Western Union at New York.

'l‘lie Western Union thought so iriiicii of iliis testimonial from Mr. Ilarlit-i" that they have reprinted 10,000 oi‘ them and distributed them to every branch of the Company throughout the Illiiittid States and (Yaiiudu. This is the sort of adver- tiseni-ent which pays atluiiralily and is Llll illustration oi‘ the" dictum, "lie profits most who serves best."

Thu letter nf Mr. liarliei" wiis as follows:

Dcctimliisr lii, litilll. Mr. A. E. Morrisnii, Siiperinientltint, .

Anglo-American Telegraph Coni- Pull)’. (.'iiAltI.O'l"i‘I<J'l‘0WN. Dear Sir: - Before leaving Charlottetown,

after my successful campaign to raise a substantial fund for the saving of Prince Edward Island Hospital, I wish to express my keen appreciatiouof the high grade ser- vice which your caiiipuiiy has rciid- cred, not only to the campaign it- self. but to nie personally in con- nection with other contracts.

The proniptness and accuracy of transmission which have cliiir- actcrizetl your company's service t0 the Campaign Committee litivc brought thousands 0i’ dollars to the Iiospltal Fund which, in niy opin- ion as a voter rt director of almost one hundred p ilaiithroplc tftiiid- raising movements, could not have been obtained in any other ivay.

So far as niy private business is

leap, up UyUOIICSTINZLl, the readiness with which I was able to send long lettergramis niid obtiii-n answers

thereto has enabled nie to close definitely by wire one contract for a mlllioii-rlolliir campaign in the States; to practically close another contract for it qlltlI‘i0l‘-llllllltilhtlfllllll’ mampaign. aInd-to carry close to looinpletion several other con- tracts for lesser amounts

Our use ot‘ your company's ser- vice has bccn greatly facilitated by the helpfulness of lllr. .l. M. Marley, and also by the uniform courtesy and businesslike punctual- ity of all the other member's of your organization with whom I have come in contact.

tending literally from Maine (‘.allfoi*tiizt, and fmin Canada to the Gulf of lllexitto, I never have had bc-tter llélPgrillllllii service than l have hail from your esteemed conipziiiy. With best. wishes, yours cordially, Frederick Courtenay Barber.

av}- BRADALBAN E SCHOOL

Ilcptirt of llrailnlliziiiti Village School for lliarcli:

tirade X-l, Allan liiacKiiy.

(iflllltl IX—1, lliarion illnckenzic; 2, Doris Stirling '

Grade Vlll---1, Ernin Kennedy

Grade Vl——1, Earl \Vootlside; 2, liiflrv Grunt: It. Ivan Kennedy; 4. Bertha ftiachcoti.

Grade IV—l, Ian Stirling,

Gratin lI—-l. Weltliy Cousins; 2, Jean \Voodside; 3, Lorne Cousins. 4, lielen Cousins; 6, Ralph Mac- Kay.

(lrnrle I-1, Lloyd Matlieson

Prfc-ct tttttintlaiice-Doris Stirling Erma Kennedy, Earl Woodsldti, Ivan Kennedy, Inn Stirling, Jean Wootlsidti, Ralph MacKiiy, Wclthy Cousins, Lorne Cousins.

Marion Caseley, teacher.

Gas In The Stomach Is Dangerous

"ecommendl Dnlly line or Mngngglu To Overcome Trouble Utiuni-il by Frrnlcutlni: Fund and Add lnrllirentlon

Gus and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full. bloated feel- ing after eating are almost certsi

creating’ so-called "acid indigestion. Acid stomachs are dangerous be cause too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach. often loading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer- merits and soura. creating the dia- "ilflfllflk gas which dlstends the stomach and hamper: the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart.

It. is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acidic. Instead got from any driiggliit. a few ounces of Bisuratnd Magnesia and take a tenspnonftil in a. quarter glimi nf water right after eating. This will drive the gas. wind

gard to raw materials. ibeen verymnd M“, rm“ o“, o, m“ M".

uweeten the stomach. neutralize the excels sold and prevent its forma- tion nnd there in no aourneu or plln. Binurated Mpg-again. (In powder or tablet form) never llqtiid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. inexpensive to take Ind the bent form of MlQIiOIil for stomach pur- ponen. it in used by thousands of people who Joy their month with lo more four f indlloltlon.

Ii

Monti lune of The lindk Fox

. , j , - ' .. I Fttit RA ll U |'| E llS oo uo-r rsso any freshly killed buf or mi this--

time of the yew or your pupa will be pnmltur-ly horn and you will loco them (on Dr. S. A. Randall's article ln- tho

Get In touch with in and have no ohlp you sanctity quantities of loof Hostile, Trin- Olioolanoot, on. .

rim HARRIS anamom co, LTD. - - 1,1 giipieiggvm.r._n,t . .1

1

Moglzlne.)

In a long and wide experience ex-_ to -

Campaign Dlrcctoi'._

nlrii-"rn.

SB

COFFEE

Grown from the seed of the rare

Id Jar/as and Mocha: “o '

Sick

peciitlly after meals.

any man's hunger.

by E, A. Foster.

4 druqgist everywhere.

MR. K. W. MATHESON

Customs Oiiiceruhitis Great Help I

and Ailing Since Matheson Finds Dreco a Wonderful System Builder and Thanks the Day he Started Taking it.

Montague-H. J. Souris-Souris Drug Co. ' _ Summertime-Gallant Drug <Co., Limited, and by a good

Return From Overseas, Mr.

J-lerc is another well-known Moiitrenler who has exper- ienced the bench-ts of llrcco and dotisift hesitate to come torwurd on its behalf. efficient (lificer in the Customs Service. and an overseas veteran from the old l-itli Bu-tttilion. Matlieson who lives at l Ross Street. Verdun, has to say about this grand new herbal remedy.