HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-3-24, Page 2itous"
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ampest4tittg the price you., now paY
1)i -cit Green or Mixed Tea Addres
arta
t cardiar a free
and if you use
Salada Toronto
By The Law of Tooth
and Talon
• By MERLIN MOORE rAYLOR
01-1,A_PTER,
"The Gray Wolf" Lays His Plans:
Louie Vbgel, gunman, thug, and
leeder of criminals, Eat„ in the beet
room of a ver Danny's" saloon and
frowned perplexedly at the glass ce
whiskey before him.
For half an hour he had been there
the liquor before him untested, much
to the surprise of the white-apeoned
bartender who popped his head Maid°
the doer every few minutes. to see i
the glass needed replenishing. Fox
Vogel was acenstomed to tossing of
the fiery draught at a gulp and imine
diately requiring another. Moreover
he was net the kind to relish being
kept waiting when in his cups. Ther
were times, though, when he ordered
whiskey andetid not touch it. Thos
who were intimate with him knew
that. at sach times Vogel --"Big
explained, but it required a cool head,
a scheming brain and absolute fear-
lessness. It was not something to
appeal to a weakhng.
I told this heibud t las I could
p put him in toueh 'with tile -eery man
for him if he was willing to pay,"
fia.ttered "Silver Danny;" "%viten Vogel,
nosing around on the scent of the
man who was back cf the play, finally
1 entered the saloon. "No, I dide't
• mention yer name to him," as "Big
▪ Louie dieplayed signs of angel,. I
tells him I would see t -he party I had
in mind meaning you and if it was
agreeable I would have him here at
t seven bells to -eight. At that time
come in. If it's 0. K. 1 gives him
e the office to hunt you up in the back
Toone. If not, 1 tips him the Mothin•
• doin' sign ancl 1-ae beats it. It's up'
o you."
Louie" the police called him—eva
busy with his thoughts and in 310
mood to be die-turbed.
Perhaps it meant that plans wer
being made for a new and daring raid
upon the pocketbooks of those wh
would not miss then; perhaps h
• schemed a way out when the net o
the law seemed to be drawing clos
about him Certainly it never quite
nad enmeshed him. For "Big Louie'
played in what his cronies called
"horseshoe luck," although he knew
It was merely the reward of unceas-
• ing calculation and everlasting vig.i-
• His face adorned the rogues' gal-
lery of police headquarters in many
and varied poses, in violation of the
law which prohibits the "mugging'
of a man before he has been convected
of a crhae. He knew the county jai
a dozen police stations from the
inside as a result of frequent deten-
tions therein, but he had yet to do
his "bit" behind the bars, ad the
detectives who had camped on his
trail for years and were morally cer-
tain they had him dead to rights a
dozen times, had alraost began to
despair of ever sending him "over the
road."
Still they patiently bided their
time, waiting for one of two things
to happen. It is an axiom in police
circles that no matter how clever a
criminal may be, the day will come
when he will blund'er, when he will
grow careless and overlook some little
trifle that will loorn like a mountain
of accusation to those who seek to
lay him by the heels. Also a veteran
and expert French thief -catcher 'had
once errpticany said, "Cherchez la
femme,'. which translated into the
jargon of the underworld is, "I.,oele
f h' ."
"Big Louie" knew these axioms as
well as did the nolice.- If he had
overlooked trifles in the past they had
been so small that his pursuers had
overlooked them, too, and had begun
to despair of ever catching him when
be did blunder. Of late they had be-
gun to hope that the second saying
might prove the right lead, For
Vogel. • violating all precdents of
erookdoin, here.tofore had fought eby
• of all women, but for several weeks
now he appea.red to be wayering in
the direction of Stella Lathrop,
eon/thy-horn and a puzzle to the po-
lice because. of the suddenness and
ease with which she appeared to have
• become one of the intimatea of Vogel's
aatellites.
It was nob of Stella, however, that
Vogel was thinkbig now. She knew
nothing incriminating against him.
But he had •been meditating on the
fact that some day his luck would
• turn, that he was long past due to
make that one and fatal slip which
would end les seeming immunity, Still
the knowledge that it was bound to
come mime thine did not serve to melee
him the leaat bit timid. He would
play the game safely as long as he
emild and, when the time came to
pay, be would take his medicine as it
was dealt him without •squealing.
However, he had no intention of
hastening that day by carelessness..
That was why the whisky before him
was untouched,
Earlier in the day word had read -
ad him through one of the multitudin-
ous methods of communication known
to his• kind that, there was big game
in sight, and his for the taking. The
reward was large for the one who
agreed to a certain "job," as yet un -
I• "How do you know it ain't a
,plant?" asked Vogel.
" don't, ut tins bird looks nigh,
to me," "Silver Danny" went on. He
neglected to Ineation that a hundred -
dollar bill tendered_ by the stranger
°, had aided him greatly in reaching
that decision. "You know me, Louie.
f Inc always played on the square with
all the beers and I'm not handing out
any eurn steer. I think it's safe."
Vogel nodded. "I'll be here when
'• seven o'clock comes." The interview
1 • place in the baelt room
where Vogel now sat. "I'll pipe him
off when he steps into the barroom.
If he looks like you say, he'll find
me sittin' right here. If not,, I'll Ine,
, gone by the time he gets the office:.
Vogel was not merely killing time
against the stranger's arrival. He was
paying the way for washing his hands
of the affair if he became suspicious
of the other man when he saw him.
He would not enter into any dealings
with him until he knew what the game
'was and the size of the stake for
which he would play. If it were wo-rth
while, and the stranger did not say
OT do something that savored of a
po ace trap, Vogel would talk business
with him. One suspicious move, how-
ever, and no amount of money would.
tempt "Big Louie."
Through a crack in the door he
-watched the stranger's arrival on the
dot of seven o'clock. He SaW, also,
the almost imperceptible nod with
which "Silver Danny" indicated the
ack room, and he studied his pros-
pective employer in detail as the later
crossed the barroom to the door of
the bean: room. When the stranger
pushed it open Vogel was again in
his chair, back against the wall, fac-
ing the doorway coolly. Beneath the
table, however, one 'nand caressed the
butt of a revolver. Characteristically,
too, it was the left hand. Vogel could
shoot with either one and he pre-
ferred the right, the one which usual-
ly is kept ready for action, to be con-
spicuously in sight on the table. It
served to disarm suspicion.
He aaw a tail, !smoothly shaven Man
NVIL.h Hack hair and deep, dark
eyes that glowed in their sockets.
They were cruel eyes, too, and the
nose and mouth were those of a bird
of prey. The hands were white and
well -kept, the fingers long and sinewy
—the fingers of a strangler. Thus
, far his scrutiny had satisfied Vogel.
Renaained one other point t� be taken
into consideration—the feet of the
stranger. With relief the thug saw
that they.were long and narrow. It
zeerns that the feet of those who play
at hare -and -hounds in the underworld
invariably are one of two kinds, and
a policeman can disguise everything
about hire but his big, broad feet.
"110,s no bull," Vogel decided, His
hand -came away .1rom the weapon in
his lap and he motioned to the chair
opposite. • -
The stranger, too, had been taking
stock. Now he spoke for the first
time. •• ,
"What's your?" he • asked and
started to press' the button in the
wall at leis side. Vogel noticed that
he spoke from the corner or his
mouth and without moving his lips.
It is a trick learned mostly behind
prison walls, where conversation is
under the ban but still is carried on
at will.
"I'm not drinkin' to -night," Vogel
pointed at the glas of whiskey be-
fore him, "I never drink when there's
hitemess n.
"That's good." Th a straegor Tub-
bed hia hands together in approba-
ion. "That's good, 1 prefer a man
who has no time for drinke when he
has other fish to fry."
Catchall' conies before reyini re-
lied Vogel. "I haven't seen no fish
Used Au,,,,t;9„..."
: ., )t ' gB1-440 _T . ,
, . , ' 't
i ataidiniti
oata of ell tY,aes; aut tiara mid mita, ,
!tot to aeliver_at up to _300 miles, 'or ta0?
titut of! arena attabanoc a 70u artieh, fa im''
era or • ,pareaasea. ea purehase
aka .aeffitia a ! ; ' . t
latatai- mad ide., of 'your awe chotea
ta foeirat 'aina overa tit Iola Xai ThO
A*6 fOlk (44.-.V,Ati.,'. , raDreV2-74.ftlistn-wtlavs." 10.1
ahapeettert,"' vaiae feta. ate
'halide • , ' . , .... -
tlreakere Deed r'74140,c0 ,
12 reage Stacsfa - It 4") a
' a, e
who lases hie head," he began. "1 ern
told that youare that kind of a man
and that I may Tely upon you lint
illicitly." Ile paused as if for some
ignan hfer \11, ell)? eo ng; Tvgos tseurteh outItzel t‘t..)„,11100
an deliver VInkt he UndentalfeS eer-
tin persons nre willing to pay--tive
thousand d e' 1 ers."
Still Vogel gave no- in.lieation that
he was interested. An offer Of five
hundred dollays would have been
eagerly snapped up, Anythieg shert
of warder in breed daylight on a
crowded street could, have been ar-
l'allgeti 'Cor the lesser SUM. If he
neither batted, his eyes nor shifted
them at the mention of tee times that
amount it was through -sheet. surprise
tat the hugeness of the °trey. Ile saw
the whole deal falling through because
the stranger was about to demand
semet mrnpossib1e. In his eaoei-
ienee nothing ever broached to him
was paid, for at such rates.
"Fiye thousand dollars," repeated
the stranger. "One thousand pay-
able as soon as you accept." 1 -Ie dis-
played $ yell of bills in a fold taken
from .his inside pocket. "Another
thousand the day the trick is to be
turned and the remainder when the
job is completed. Are you interested
now?" .
"Go on," ordered Vogel briefly.
"Five thousand dollars is a lot of
money for a sniall job like this. It
is net the. ability to do it that calls
for such large pay. That could be
arranged for a few hundred. Tlie rest
is a reward for ability to forget it
after it is done. Of course you can-
not be expected to accept without
knowing what it is." He leaned over
until his face almost touched that of
the gunman, his voice dropped to a
whisper: "I want a man kidnapped,"
he concluded.
"Give me the thousand," said Vogel,
mid held out his hand for the neeneY.
The -stranger counted aut ten 'crisp,
new one hundred dollar hills and
Vogel stowed watch
pocket. away in his wate
"Who's your' man ?" he asked.
This time he was forced to put his
ear almost against the lips of the
other to hear the reply. Then he
started to his feet, his head shaking,
his face frowning, his hand straying
toward the watch pocket, reatly .to
retrieve the money and return it."
"I'd sooner- tackle the devil," he
said briefly, but his fingers paused' in
the act of fingering the bills,
"You have taken my money," point-
ed out the other, noticing the signs
a
of wavering. ",Ithat, as I understand
it, is binding ba all contracts." -
Vogel's hand came away from his
pocket and reached out to grasp the
whisky glass. But he merely toyed
with it, for a moment. -
"All "right," he agreed. "What do
you want done with...him'?"
For ball an hour the stranger talk-
ed in tones inaudible five feet away,
Vogel listening intently and interrupt-
ing only to ask- a question now and
then. Then, as the other -concluded,
he nodded. -
"Saturday night, then," he said.
"But God help es .both if that old devil
ever has a chance to get even."
The stranger rose anii.started for
the door, But he stopped for a mo-
ment, long enough to 'draw • a. card
from a vest pocket and 'toss it tapers
•thetab
"Telelpeh'
oneto that number 'When
the job is done," he said. "It will not
be neceSsa.ry to go into! details. Simp-
ly say '0. K.' and the persoe who
takes the message will unders-tand
He made not a sound as he disap-
peared into the barroom, edged
around the • table and chairs in his
way and softly passed through the
outer.door into the street.
Across the street Ralph Charlton,
agent of the Department Of Justice,
hesitated but a moment in his stride
as he saw the -stranger's figure. 01.3t -
lined against the bright lights of the
saloon's interior, but .he crossed the
street at an angle • and when, the
atranger, without so much as a glance
behind him, strode swiftly away,
Charlton swung into• step a few yards
behind him.
• "The Gray Wolf, eh?" he said,
softly to himself. --"Now, I wonder
what the dieltens he's doing in this
neighborhood? Guess I'll just trail
along and see."
But he had his pains' and a long
walk to boot for nothing, for the man
avhoin he had dubbed . "The Gray
I2trolf" merely walked rapidly for a
-couple of miles to a neighborhood Of
hoardMg houses and dis-
appeared behind the portals of a
-weatherbeaten stone house. Whereat
Charlton snorted in disgust and went
in search of his delayed supper, for
the bonze was well known to the De-
partment of Justice as the boarding
place of Otto Lebrune, -alias "The
Gray Wolf," a man with ready Money,
but no visible ineans of obtaining it,
suspected of a great many things
which were interesting to the Govern-
ment, but who so far, never had
been connected with any of them.
- "He reminds me of an old gray
wolf I tried to trap for ten years
back 'On- the farm," a veteran Fecietal
agent had said once. "He's right
under your nose all the time, but the
minute you think you've got ,hirn he's
disappeared, only to bob up serenely
some' other place another day."
So "The Gray -Wolf" Lebrune had
become to the agents, and The Gray
1Velf" he remained. .•
(Continued in next iisue:)
Women! Use ``I)larnond
Dyes."
Dye Old Skirts, /)resses Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies, !
Everything.
Each pategage of "Diamond Dyes"
contains eagy directions for dyeing
any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen„
.or mixed goode. • Beware! Poor dye
Strealts, spots, fades and ruins ma-
terial by giving it a 'dyed -look." Buy
"Ialaniond Dyes" only. Druggist haa.
Color Card.
around here:: Plainly lie wanted the--
other to make the first plunge Into • When You drop a
whatever matter.e he had in mind to WOOCIS On leave your camp -fire, ;heave
discuss. Evidently, the steanger veae it is dead ottet, Care With flrfe:.-,in 'ttle
sattfle4 wIth ;LI" 1.;"";i'; c!;-- 'thie-hean ehettla ca't With
enear
tot* the Iead,
"I have a Matter that
-
match in the
"4-dconie to ineCiTa and- he ql-lieldY an 'Canadians,
lever Man, a 44ring wan anti one
FOR. ALL THE FAMILY
OSI.ERY
AT
IVIA.6E IN CANADA BY CANADIAN PEOPLE
Our Guarantee
-on
Every Garment
Sold at
'Most
Good Shops
EASANTS BLOT OUT -
SOMME SIJELLHOLES
TRACTORS USED IN RE,
-CONSTRUCTION,.
SoMetimes Plows Hit Unseen
• Shells and Farmer and
Horses Perish.
A miracle has been wrought, in a
'battlefield of the Somme regihn, the
acene of ,constant action ever since
, the first bettle of the Somme, writes
Sir 'William Beach Thompson in the
London Daily
'A good part of that spacious field
yielded most excellent -Crops last au -
tamp,' he says. "Even the' small fearn-
eer, who loves 'to grumble, confeased
that. Much of it has grown two "C'eops
since the war.
"An eager peasant whci had helped
to produce the miracle gave me the
details.
"The first year a plague of mice and
rats apaleared. 1 -le meemed to thhilt
they_ had 'been spontaneously" bred
frons &hells or feleased from some
devil's !cavern by burrowing
The rodents ate every other plant that
pushed up. •
When the Boy Groa-s Tall. Let interest, enceuragertlent and
There conies a time in the he of sYmPathetie • understanding be the
most boys wilerf.the interests of his -trinity of virtifes which will guide
earlier childhood no longer appeal to the boy who is growing, tall thee -ugh
hnimhisannclinhde altoolkeSasitrtgoiatihgleyydfaorward, these days of ,betwixt and' between.
i
atheyeeThey are hard days for him. Hes
he shall ^ be a man in very truth- s Thi straining foiward -to meet he knows
s Atidlonger satisfied with
e
i'
his,isachciirlidaiisas:, atin.i,nuilese,mfoernttsh,e aynodu„otluirwagdarliis_ci
not what. New powers 'are stirring
for the home folks as -well. within hise. which he has not master-
TileaboY
dis . „H„body haa'not kept pace With
evelopinent in other ways and
and
daeseierle„taforin.liamdv6ue.nritturoeislaj)i
f euriios itye he is awkward and conscious of it
da
Before very long natural powers will
to be led into paths 'mit wise fax him.
to 2wallea His , judgment is immature
and his experience lacking. The ones
who have watched- him froth baby -
hood scarcely realize that he is grow-
ing tip, and stheyn are a bit huTt when
he' begins to show Andepencience of
desire and a marked disinclination 'to
accept their jedgment 'unquestioned
sany longer.
He is no longer a: biddable child,
but half child and hallawkward older
boy. ''"Hoewill confuse those who have
charge of him many filaiea by his
extremesensitiveness on the -one hand
and his stubbornness on the other. Ile
must be held at this time by a keen
knows when to let him alone, when
to insist on obedience and when -to
encourage the right kind of coalman-
ionship -The one who is much in the
company of the boy when he, is grow-,
ing- tall must tay to get the boy's
viewpoint.
" It is in the unity of a common in-
terest that the boy- can be held. Find
something an which he is vitally inter-
ested and be really interested in the
same thing too. Never mind if the
living -room carpet is retied arid bar-
gains ,are shrieking unheeded to be
embraced. Carpets and bargains will
mean little, to the aching heart of
father or mother if the boy ' goes
•
wrong. Study with him, experarrient
with him end love him for his very
boyish ceuditiesa
Remember that in this evolutionary
stage from boyhood to manhood the
outspoken, harsh phrase may itself
be the result of extra effort -to hide
little -understood emotion. Be patient
not expecting that the boy is going to
merge into a Teasonable, mature adult.
overnight. Beware of the jealousy
which forces inaey a boy into himself
because. the folks at home take a
haihrilesa friendship with some girl
,comparnon as a serious affair.
Go back into the storeroom of your
own youthful memories and be diplo-
matic whensit is necessary to exercise
firmness. Perhaps the etery man wham
you are hoping and praying that your
boy will be like the' main was Intieh
the same as he:is at the same age.
Give him the highest ideals through
association with the best of edmpan-
ions', and especially with those who
are older and worthy, whom he can
and does admire, It is essentially the
time when the boy craves masculine
eamaraderie which is more experienc-
ed than he is. It is the time e-Jien
can be drawn into team work of the
right kind, and so organizations
properly directed aro much safer than
the street -corner ,gang. -
Let him see and' keetv that you
expect the best of Ithirat all times and
"the nobility that in him liet wffl -rise
„Minard's Liniment Relieves Oolcie, ets, e aUO3)
sympathy and understanding which
be co-ordinated, a_nd one' will look back
surprised that the time seemed long.
The Backyard Ship.
The Backyard Ship has goodly masts,
It doubtless is a clipper,
And every week it braves the blasts
With Mandy Jane for skipper.
With churning suds upon its trail
'Tis always booked for Monday;
It spreads 'much canvas to the gale,
Enough to drive to Fundy.
Yet while it starts its countless trips
As eveTy boat should hanker,
More prudent than the other ships,
It never weighs its anchor.
Hints ,,to Housekeepers.
An easy way of breaking crackers
or nut meats is to put them in an
empty salt or sugar hag and ran the
rolling pin over them several times.—
If children object to the "scratchi-
ness" of woolen underwear try iron-
ing the garments on the wrong side
with a moderately hot iron while they
are slight1yddanip',-4 M. T.
To make my own, vinegar, I save
apple parings and place them in ,a
three -or four -gallon stone jar,cover
with water, add enough sugar to
sweeten slightly and place the jar be-
hind the range. After itahas stood for
two or three weeks, I pOur ,a littie
syrup over strips of brown wrapping
paper and drop these into the vinegar
toform a "mother." Two or three
weeks later the vinegar.will be ready
to drain off and use.—Mrs. C. C.
If a cloth garment is torn or snag-
ged'while visiting. or travelling, make
immediate repairs before more serious
damage is done., Take a piece of court
plaster as nearly as possible the color
of the garment and stick 11 on the
reverse side of -the -goods over the
tear. This will- prevent ravelling or
the enlarging of the -rent —L. M. T.
In these times of expensive mater -4
ials, we -want to Utilize everything we '
can. You will find. discarded curtains
or muslin underwear may be" folded
any desired thickness and, used as a
padding inside 'a quilt.—Mrs. W.B. S.
To preveht raisins,, currants or cit-
ron from sinking to the bottom of the
cake, varm them well in the oven be-
fore' adding them to, the batter.—Mrs.
J. J. O'C.
4.•
Princess Juliana Sees Her
• Firit Movie.
The -little Princess Juliana, only
child of queeu winielminii and Prinae
Consort Henry, who may one day suc-
ceed to the throne of the Netherlands -11
has just been permitted • to see herIn at motion picttu 0 .
shoo,
'patch from the Hague. She is 1.1!
years old Mid is being reared in the '
sheltered faahion cha.eaOIeristic of the
home life' of Queen Willielmina. The
little Princess, however,' -ie being train-
ed in music and abhor arts as well as
in the duti-ea of a housekeeper. Hee
first motiett pietare" show was of the
educational type, a South Pole picture.
Queen Wilhelmina rarely appears at
fetes, public rece,ptione or patriotic
celebrations. In fact, she is seldom
seen in public except when walking
through -the woods or driving in one
of her carriages or automobiles. She
prefers, dignity to display, and her re-
sidences could hardly' be called pal-
aces.
Minard's Liniment tor Burma ete.
Opportunity is two --veining bends,
one alert brain and one strong will.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SAL -r WORKS .
C. 1. CLIFF - TORONTO
WHY" LOOK OLD?.
• „.2
"The second year they ya.nishoch
mys,teribusly as they came. '
This'peasantha}- his sto-cic housed,
satire under lean-to tarpaulins, seine
under bits of tin and weed jutting'
„lilt:yes:n;(1, isnliaathteult•eldvitthvailltiss. fa.nifiey. himself
Interiag Patriotism of the French.
" 'What would you?' he said, eA mart
levee his „eountrya.
• "He. meant not France, but his hit
of country; his parish, his, plot; and in
this sense Ialoubt whether any people
in .the world have such passitin as the
French for their land as Such.
"The state, with a $ilniplicity that
inarks tbe best French work, sent out
men tvith spades and twe,ezers. After
cutting the lmittless wire into two-
Y'arcl lengths they went to work.'like
Darwin's earthworms, so patiently, so
eedffoionli vbeyl Y8. paDdae'ela'ynds hsehllolheoll;e was a as110.-
thoroughly done ' that. there is na,
cracked shrinking to denote the
crater. The unlocal and "casual road -
Men W110 fill up holes eear the road
leave '.,vife stialting out, and after ,
some days a subsidence is very plain,
aft is not so at all on the farms.
rough tractor. fellows .the long -hand-,
led evades; and thea, the tanners get
te weak with those verraliallow plowe
of theirs, tha,t regard only the surface,
bat a -re by no means superficial.•
worlt up by degeeet't
when found are put up conspicuou
cr stacked and flagged for the engin-
eers to collect and explode. Seine -
times they -are bit before being scan,t
when good -by plowman, plow and
horses; but for the sake of ,the land
that risk is run. •
"If a class prize were giVeu for _re-;
eonstructien energy the French farm-
er'-'71°Itillidergee6wiet;e a village conapetitioa
I should pick from the Very many vil-
lages. I have seen -Viliers Bretermeux
as prize winner.
"lt would please eery Australian,
especially ,the people of Melbourne,
who have adopted it, to see already
built a large and well equipped Lac•
tory, a new chateau with many archl.
tectueal triinminge :and a miniber of
real brick houses under construction.
The village' saw the, death of German
hopes. When with a rank or two the
AuStralians stoppea the German ad-
vance there, what au•iaeurable mess
of ruin the village was—of brielthate,
bemuse...am/Ike, girders, 'airplane sheds
"and bits of tanks; of clea,d things en-,
tombliig dead life.
"It is DOW aliVe again, with rich
farms 'around it and a cheerful peea
„.
pie." •
The Povier of 1 hought.
If a thought can in an in.stailt of
time dilate Or eOntril.q a:blood vessel;
it it cae iumesase or decrease the se-
cretion et a it can hasten, or
`etard the actien of 'the heart; -if it
can turn the hair gray' In a'single
lighte if it can force tears from the
eyes; if it -can produce ineomnia; if
as lias often occurred, it can tring .1-u-
stantaneOlIS death,—then. is'it not
natiti.al for us to 00110111de, without
leirtlier argument, that it may • brills
about a mare or less continuous de-
amgament of the. physicalt organism
that we call disease?
I have seen the most weederful ef-
fects follow a lit of anger. After an
outburst of passion the _function of
-every gland in the body Is impaired.
Time and time I have "eliaerved
acute Mimss. iii an infant when' it
was permit,ted to nurse immediately
after the mother had engeged in a
quarrel, and On InOTO than one oeca-
saigfnewI hhoauvres. s,eeu death follow withia'
• The , standing innly of the heinan
body iS the corpuscles of the blood.
Upon them we depend to teal the
wounds, haild new tiasue and attack
ttlloeoln/taeisroloitoill:s;,vbsateellnllist.leat attempt
Thought pro(' u os efts e eoattr3e
of its action on tho corpuscles- of the
blood. 'I'hese coleuseles e.re wontlele
fully influenced les the An tilt'
raged conscience; hate, envy, anger
and ear erush the vitality oat of
them and leave the eitadel Of lite ex-
osed, But faith, hope happinCSS and
OVO Create ihOin and send them
ewerneing through the body tial every
far:Charles' anbort Paataa,
1
'When one applica-
tion of W1lion,x1
Itair RestoratIve
every 2 months
keeps the hair
natural. No
oil, co dirt;
the hair can
be washed
when desired.
Try it. BlacIE
or Tirown.
•Price, $2.00.
Sent prepaid to
any address in
- Canada. -
...
/O. oarnoolian, Powell Jive.. Ottawa
So many
daily uses'
• In
2, 5, and
10-1b.
tins
s it is served in some form at every meal, and
keeps indefinitely, many thrifty housewives order
several cans of Crown Brand at a time. Thus
they always have a supply on hand. How
pleased they are to find that no emergency
calling for cooking, baking or candy -making
finds them unprepared. it is economical,
THE CANADA- STAIICH CO" LIII/TEDs, UONTREAL
rcowrit
3orrlip
•he Ocae Swetener" 26
•