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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-12, Page 6ote Wixi bane Advance -Times. Published at IIVINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning W. Logan Craig Publisher Subscription rates -- One year $2:00, Six months 81.00, in advance, To U. S. A. $2.50 per year. Advertising rates •>i? application, Wellington Mutual Eire Insurance Co. Established 1840 Risks taken on all class of insur- ance at ;reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. ;AlBN'ER COSENS, Agent, Wingham J. W. DODD Two doors south of Field's' Butcher shop. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND. HEALTH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE P. O. Box 366 Phone, 46 WINGHAM, ONTARIO J. W. RUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office" -Meyer• Block, Wingham Successor to Dudley. Holmes J. 14. CRAW FORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Successor to R. Vanstene' Wingham -: Ontario J. A. MORTON 13ARRISTER, ETC. Wingham, Ontario DR. G. H. ROSS DENTXST" Office Over Isard's Store H. W. COLBORNE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative 'D. S. C. R. Successor to Dr; W. R. Hambly Phone 54 Wingham OR. ROBT. C. REDMOND M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office in Chisholm Block Josephine Street. Phone 29 DR. G. W. HOWSON DENTIST Office' over John Galbraith's Store. • F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated Office adjoining residence next to Anglican Church an Centre Street. Sundays by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272, Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL Licensed Drugless Practitioners Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto, and National Col- lege, Chicago. Out of town and night calls res- ponded to. All business confidential, Phone 300. J. ALVIN FOX Registered Drugless Practitioner CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS PRACTICE ELECTRO -THERAPY Hours: 2-5, 7-8, or by appointment. Phone 191, THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorough knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 221, Wingham RICHARD B., JACKSON AUCTIONEER' Phone 618r6, Wroxeter, or address R. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted' any- where, and satisfaction guaranteed. DRS. A. J. & A. W. IRWIN. ,DENTISTS Office MacDonald Block, Wingham, 'A. J. WALKER lttRl' ITU1 E AND PUNERAI SERVICE A. Walker Licensed Puriefal Director and Emits lie dr, Tice Phone 106,, Res, Photie 224, �te t Limousine Femoral Coarle WATERTON NAT, A 14U$ NEAR TUB UNITE D STAT +.i1ee 13UItoun, 1rism Green Ellis Tells of Her Visit to This Park—Ara Indian Legend M ' . —First Wartime Was an k7n{,l,ske Man Who Married Intlien Woman. Seeing the '/Tatertoa Lakes was plenty of joy for any one day but when to this was added a sight of Cameron Lake, colored with the lights of a setting sun reflected from the snow-covered mountains which head this clear lake like a eup, there was reeompense for all the drab days we had ever lived. Just at the corner were the line fence between Alberta and British Columbia runs into the United States boundary, lies this gorgeous bit of a lake. Tbr ten or twelve miles we had kept steadily ,mounting from the Waterton Lakes through long ave- nues of spruce and wild dowers bios- soming, at the edge of anowdrifts, slowly disintegrating in the shadow of .the trees. Farther back we had seen "Johnny jump ups," Nue birds were aitting'beck and forth, and teen in these high up mountains we came on banks of dainty Selkirk lilies and alpine anemones. Littlecreeks from the melting snowbanks trickled down past them and joined with ' other creeks that, wondered whether - to turn` east or west for we were near the height of land, writes Marian Green Ellis 4n the Montreal Weekly Star. All the way to the top of this mountain we bad followed the path of the Cameron Creek known in the old days as Oi1 Creek, since outcrop- ping oil dropped into it• all along the way, and later encouraged drilling. for oil. The Cameron is no placid stream but tumbles from rock to rock down that long hill side and spilling into it now and then were thrilling 'waterfalls from the glaciers above, Almost till we came to Cameron Lake the mountains were green covered and it is just a pleasant day's horse- back ride from Waterton Lakes which lie partly in Canada andrtl in pa P the ilnited States, Pacing 'out over Waterton Lakes like the Chalet at Lake Louise is a eery modern hotel. and since its 'erection, the Waterton Lakes Park has enjoyed a popularity it had not dreamed in the old days when its neighbors were cow punch- ers and its only visitors ragged fish- ermen who had torn their clothes climbing through the underbrush and wading the creeks and bogs, It would seem that every stream abounds with trout of various kinds. The Waterton Lakes Park Includes' 220 square miles, the smallest of all the national parks. An Indian legend says that it was miraculously creat- ed. According to M. B, Williams, the story Is as follows: 'Very long ago—the old wise men, who know the ancient tales, will tell you --where the park now stands was all unbroken prairie. Among the tribes In that time there lived a young brave named Sokumapi. On an evil day he fell into the hands of the Seven Devils who carred hire down to the underworld and made of him a slave. There he fell in love with a beautiful maiden, captive like him- self, vim suggested to him a way of escape, While the evil ones slept the ).overs stole away, taking with them three magic gifts: a stick, a stone, and a basket of water. Westward across the prairie the masters of evil pursued them but when the devils were close upon them, Sokumapi threw down the stick and it became a luxuriant forest blocking the way. Profiting by this delay, the pair fled on but were again overtaken, and now Sokumapi threw down the stone. At once the mountains sprang 'up on the prairie. Before the Devils could overcome this barrier, the Indian emptied the basket of water. It be- came a lake, the basket was trans- formed into a canoe, and across the blue waters the lovers escaped. A little westward on the crest of the Divide, they made a home together, and there are those who believe that to this day their happy spirits haunt the shores of lovely 'Omokslkimi', which in the Indian tongue means 'beautiful waters,' and which 12 now brown as Waterton Lake, But, they add, from its shores the Seven Devils departed, and their evil shadow nev- er darkened its clear surface again," In addition to the Waterton Lake there are several other lakes in the park, Including tiny Linnet Lake which servesas a ready made, swim- ming pool. With a tee on one little. mountain peak and the green on an- other, the Waterton golf links are, to say the least, "sporty," no necessity for building artificial bunkers there. It was only thirty-five miles froni Pincher Creek from which a gravel highway is being built to Waterton and. the American tourists who form the bulk of the season's visitors eonle In from Macleod about the samedis- tance. So it makes a very aecess- ible summering or week -ending place for Southern Albertans, One does notgo far around Pinch- er Creek without hearing of. Kootenai Brown whose memory is forever link- ed tip with these lakes. In the els days, the Waterton Lakes were known as the Kootenai Lakes and the Kootenai river ran into them. John George 33rown, a culture() English gentleman, .with a back- ground of Eaton, Oxford and the ariny in India, became the first white settler In these parts. Re was a gold' ruiner in San l+rancfsco in '62 and 11 was in.1865 that he came first to the Kootenai Lakes' on his wayto test the truth of rieh gold ' finds ,on. the Saskatchewan, Re and his party were tross ng the mountains through the South Kootenai Pass and down the Pass Creek, 'Prom the top of a mountain, the travellers saw below them this gemm of a lake.. Brown went on to Edmonton but later re- turned c-turned to, what he thought the love. Best oleo he had ever seen. Mar- ried to an Indian woman, he adopted the ways and customsof the natives. When i.he land he 'loved was inacle into a National Park, be wan its firs warden and later aetitt superinten- dent. At hie request he was. buried r.n the shores of the Lower Waterton( WINOHAM A D VANCI! TIMES ( 'I'htirsda,y, 'February 12th, 195 were close buyers who before now had cut the throat of the Blue Lake ranch i,n sacrifice sales when Bayne i ,Trevors ran the outfit. "We're stanching to lose thousan's „. toldhim- self f us•t x ofdollars," li zz 1 an'tlzo . z s dol 2.r. o A self in disgust. "All we've spent an ' irrigation an' fences an' silos an' aC-, Glitches, all gone to heck in ' a kala - f i:basket, Not counting thousai's of more dollars lost in selling at what we, eau get this time of year. It makes me sick, d -n throwin'-up sick," i Riding down a long, winding trail, out through a patch of chaparral into i a rocky gorge, Hampton turned .east again toward the high pt;tteau, Tak- ing the roundabout way which led from the far side of the.the lake and along the flank of the mountain to the table -land, he came to a scattering band of horses and Tommy Burkitt. d DLl1E LAKERANCU yt Jackson areb°7 Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons WHAT HAPPENED SO FAR Bud Lee, horse foreman of the Blue Lake ranch, convinced Bayne Trev- ors, manager, is deliberatly wrecking the property owned by Judith • San- ford, a young woman, her cousin, Pollock Hampton, and Timothy Gray, decides to throw up his job. Judith arrives and announces she has bought Gray's share in the ranch and will run it.. She discharges Trevors. • The men on the ranch dislike tak- ing orders from a girl, but by subdu- ing ubduing a vicious horse and proving her thorough knowledge of ranch life, Judith wins the best of them over. Lee decides to stay. Convinced her veterinarian, -Bill Crowdy, is treacherous, Judith dis- charges him, re-engaging anold friend of her father's, Doe. Tripp, Pollock Hampton, with a party or friends, conies to the ranch to stay permanently. Trevors accepts Hamp- ton's invitation tovisit the ranch. Judith's messenger is held up and robbed of the monthly pay roll, Bud Lee goes to the city for more money, getting back safely with it, though his horse is killed under him. Both he and Judith sere Trevor's hand in the crime. Hog cholera, hard to account for, breaks out on the ranch. Judith and Lee, investigating the scene of the holdup, climb a moun- tain, where the robber must have hid- den. A cabin in a flower -planted clearing excites Judith's admiration. It is Lee's, though he does not say so. They are fired on from ambush, and Lee wounded. Answering the fire, they make for the cabin. Here they find Bill Crowdy wounded. Dragging him into the building, they find he has the money taken from Judith's messenger. Beseiged in the cabin, they are compelled to stay all night. Hampton, at the ranch, becomes uneasy at Judith'slong absence, With Tommy Burkitt he goes to seek her, arriving in time to drive th,e attack- ers off, and capturing one man, who is known as "Shorty." "Shorty" escapes from imprison- ment in thegrainhouse of the ranch, to the disgust of Carson, cow fore- man, who had himin charge. Lee be- gins tofeel a fondness for Judith, tho' he realizes she is not his womanly. ideal, Marcia Langworthy, one of Hampton's party, typical, city girl, is moist to Ms taste. The discovery is made that, pig- geons, with hog cholera germs on their feet, havebeen liberated on the ranch. Lee captures a stranger Dick Donley, red-handed, with an accom- plice, a cowboy known as "Poker lace", Donley has brought more pi- geons to the ranch, At a dance given . in honor of Hampton's friends' Lee appears in ev- ening dress. He is recognized by one of the party as an at acquaintance. Dave Lee, once Wealthy but ruined. by trusting false friends. Judith, in her womanly finery makes such an appeal to Lee that, alone with her, he forcibly kisses her, receiving the rebuke s c;s'erl'ed. NOW READ ON-- The greater bulk of the stock had. been steadily shifted- higher in the hills. 'The hogs grazed ori the slopes at the north of the Lower End; cat- tle and horses had been pushed east- ward astward to the little valleys' in the moun- tains about the lake. Even the pla- teau, where the old cabin stood; `was now stocked with Lee's prize 'string of horses. Then one day Hampton came galloping• through the herds' of shorthorns, seeking Carson. ''Crowd them down to the Lower End again," he shouted above the din. "Cut out the scrawny ones and haze the rest into the pens." ' • • Carson's steel -blue eyes snapped, his teeth .showed like a dog's. "Drunk?" he sneered. "What's eat- ing you?" "Do as you're told," retorted.Ham- pton hotly. "Those are, orders from headquarters and it's up to you to obey them. Get me?" "If ever I do get you, sonny," grunted Carson, "there won't be en- ough of you left for the dawgs to quarrel over. Orders or no orders, I ain't going to do no such fool thing." Hampton reined his horse in closer staring wonderingly at the old cat- tleman. Th'e purplish color of rage mounted in Carson's tanned cheeks. "You'll do what you're told or go get your time," he announced terse- ly. "We've got an order for five hun- dred beef cows and we're selling im- mediately." Carson's jaw dropped. "What?"., he demanded, not quite believing his ears. "Say that again; will you?" "I said it once," retorted Hampton. "Now get busy." • "Who are we selling to? X ain't heard about it," "An oversight, my dear Mr, Car- son," laughed Hampton, his own an- ger risen. "Quite an oversight that you were not consulted. We are sell- ing to Doan, Rockwell & Haight, Ev- er heard of them?" "Who says we're selling?" "1 say so. Andif you've got to have all the news, Miss Sanford says so," "She does, does she? Hm-irt. First I knew of it, What Tigger?' ' "Really, does that concern you? If the price suits Inc'and Miss Sanford; who own the stock, does it in any way affect you? I don't want to quarrel with you, Carson, and I do; appreciate that you are a good roan in your way. But just because you have worked here a longtime, don't make the mis- take of thinking that yon own the ranch,,, With that he whirled his horse, and was gone. Carson, with puckered brows, glared after Mtn. But orders were orders, and Carson though the heart was sore, barked out his commands to his herders to turn the cattle back towards tate lower fields. X -Te had been converted to the new way, he had gown to dreamt of the fat prices his cow brutes would fetch itt the winter market, he knew that prises were now rook bottom. low, that Doan, l oelcwell & Haight :,w:,, "Where's Lee?"called Hampton. Burkitt grinned at him ,by way of greeting, and then pointed across the plateau to a ravine leading to a still higher, smaller,, shut-in valley. •Hemp, ton' galloped on and a. quarter of an hour later came up with "Lee.* The horse formals was sitting still in his saddle, his eyes taking •stock • of a fresh bit of pasture into which he planned turning his horses a little •lat- er. It was one of a' dozen small mea- dows on the mountain creeks where the canyon walls widened " out into. an oval-shaped valley, less than a half -anile long, where there was much• rich grass. "Hello, Hampton,' called Lee pleas- antly, "What's the word?" The perspiration streaming down Hampton's face had in no way damp- ened his ardor. a d , "Big doings," he cried warmly. "We're cutting loose, Bud, at last and piling up the shining ducats! You're to gather up a hundred of the most likely cayuses you've got and shove them down to the Lower End. We're. selling pretty heavily to Doan, Rock- well & Haight." A new flicker came into Lee's 'eyes. Then they went hard as polished agate. "I didn't quite get.you, ,Hampton," he said softly. "You say we.'re •selling a hundred horses? Now?" Hampton nodded, understanding nothing of what lay in Lee'S . heart • "On the jump, just as fast as .we can get them on the run," he said- tri- umphantlyr. "Judith wanted me to tell- you." ' "I see," answered Lee •sldwly. . His' eyes left Hampton's flushed face and went to the distant cliffs. It was no way of Bud Lee's to hide his eyes from a man, and yet now he did hide them. He did not want Hampton to see what they showed so plainly, in spite - of his attempt to master his emotion. He was hurts Long ago he offended Judith, and she had waited until now to repay his rude insult with this cool little slap in the face. She had not consulted him, she had not mentioned a sale to him, and now she sent Hampton and did not even come to him with a word of explanation. It was quite as if she had. said: "You are justa servant of mine, like the rest, Bud Lee, and I treat you accordingly." Until Judith had tome, there . had been nothing he had loved as he did his work among the horses. He wat- ched then; as day after - day they grew into clean -blooded perfection; he appraised their values; he saw per- sonally to their education, helping each one of them individually to be- come the true representative: of the proudest species of animal life, Had he turned his eye now to the herd down yonder he could have seen the animal he had selected for a brood - mare next year, the three-year-old destined to draw all eyes as she stepped daintily among the best of the single -footers in Golden Gate Park, the rich red bay gelding that hewould mate for a splendid carriage team ... Oh, he knew them all like human friends, planned the future for each, the sale .of each would be no sorrow but rather a triumph of suc- cess. And now, to sec thein lumped and sold to Doan, Rockwell & Haight —even that hurt, But most of all did Judith's treattnent of him cut, ` cut deep. "You're a fool, 'Bud Lee," he told himself softly. "Oh, G --el, what a fool!" "The buyers buyers will be There t Ythe first thing tomorrow," said Hampton, "Ju- dith says we're to have everything ready for them," "I'll not keep her waiting," answer- ed Lee quietly, And with ; i ya .quick touch of spur be whirled his horse and left Hampton abruptly, going straight to the plateau, "Round 'cm tip, TomaiVe" he said, sharply. "Every d—n hoof of them, They go back to the corrals." Though, quick questions surged tip In Tommy's brain, none of them. was � a.k ted just yet, for he - had seat the look on Lee's face. Itwas early car lit the f , a t,arnooti Ywhen l:Xatnptoe carried his message to Cary son and Lee, It was after . dark when Lee, hie wort, done, his heart. ,still sore and heavy, calve Into the men's bunkhouse. It' was very still, though close to a dozen men were in the room, Lee's eyes found Carson and be guessed the reason for the silence. Carson was in a towering rage that flamed red-hot in his eyes; under the spell of his dominating emotion, the ti h stared him. teen sat and. at 'Well, what's wrong?" asked Lee coolly from the door. "Good goddleinighty!" growled Carson snaiipishly. "'You sten' there an ask what's the matter. If they's anything, that ain't the matter an' you'll spell its name to me I'll ; put in with you, The whole outfit's going to pot, an' 1, for one, don't care how soon it goes." "Rather a nice way for a cattle foreman to talk about his ranch, isn't it?" asked Lee colorlessly, "Cattle foreman? sniffed Carson with furtive expletives. "Now, will' you stan' on your two feet an' explein to me how in blue blazes a than can be' a cattle foreman when there ain't nocattl'el" So that's 11, is it? I didn't know how close you were selling off—" "Don't say hue selling! Why, I got silage to run my cow brutes all win- ter, what; with the dry feed in them canyons—" Lee didn't hear the rest. It had been his intention to comae in and play a game of whist and smoke with the boys. Anything to keep from think- ing. But now, moving on impulse, he turned and left the, shack, going swiftly up the knoll to the ranch - house. Just stepping into the courtyard' soft under the moon, tinkling with fountains, i rr the play of the , stard his e heart to quicker beating. He had not set foot here for over tevo months,. not since that night which he knew he should forget and yet to . whose nierriofy he citing desperately. This was the first time in. many a long week that he had gone out of his way, to seek" Judith. And now words which Judith herself had spoken to him one day were now at least a part of the cause sending him to speak with her, She had said that he was Ioyal, that she needed loyal men, He still took her wage, he still was a Blue Lake' ranch -hand, he still owed her his loy- alty,' though" it came from a sore heart. If she were hard driven in sonee way which she had not seen fit to confide' to him., if she were forced to make this "tremendous sale, if she. were mad or had at last lost her ner- ve, frightened at the thought • of the. heavy sum of money to be raised at the end .of the winter, well, then. it still could do no harm for him to speak to her. Hampton had told hiin the price the horses were to bring; it was pitifully small and Lee meant to tell her so, to tell her further that he would guarantee al :enormous gain. over it if she gave him time. He would be doing his part though she called him meddler for his pains. Marcia Langworthy, hidden in a big chair on the veranda, watched hint approach with interest,. though Lee was unconscious of her presenoe. He had lifted a hand to rap on the door when she called to him, saying: "Good evening, 'Mr. Mysterious. Lee, Have you forgotten me?" Though he had pretty well forgot- ten orgotten her, it was not necessary to tell her that he had. He came toward her, putting out his hand. "Good evening, 1V1iss Langworthy," he said cordially. "I haven't seen much of you this time, have T? Two reasons, you know: busy all day and half the night, for one thing, and for another, Hampton: has monopolized you, hasn't he?" Marcia laughed softly. "To a man of your size the second reason is absurd.. , Will you sit down? You see, I am taking, it for granted that you come here to See me, Unless," and her eyes twinkled brightly up at him, "you were sur- reptitiously calling on Mrs. Simp Ran?" "I'd love to talk with you," he as- sured her• "Birt, as I've just hinted, mywork here has got into the habit of running away with , vie into the night. :1 really ,cavae tip for a word with Miss Sanford." "Oh, didn't yoit know?" asked Mar- cia.. "Judith istt't here." "isn't' here?" T -le frowned. "No, 1 didn't know, 1 haven't seen muck, of her lately and didn't know her 'plans. Where is She?" "In San Francisco. Her lawyers her, set`•ttfor c yait know. Something about ' a tangle in her father's busi- ness. Funny you hadn't heard; shoe left Saturday ;tight," Saturday? This was Tuesday eve- ning, Judith had been away three full clays. Lee, thinking hurriedly, thou - girt that he saw now the explanation of Judith's ordering a sale like this, Her lawyers had found what Marcia called a °tangle" in Luke Sattf ird's affairs; there had been an insistent call for a large stint of money to straighten it out, and Judith had act cepted the only solution. Still, it didn't stent "like Judith to sell like this at a figure so riditttlottee $uffer WithAgony itheu+`alio A o ' stop The Pain—Reduce The Swelling Swiftly With Joint -Ease A Wonder Worker tlult Soal.o Right In and Gets Rey Dewitt to Where The People in Canada must: like joint - as --they buy so much of it. They use it because it helps to quickly • ase their ache and pahzs. They know it instantly brings com- fort to inflamed, pain tortured joints -- they have learned that for stubborn rheumatism there'is nothing so speedily helpful. Old folks Ilse it to bring youthfulness tri joints that creak and ache and get troublesome. It's goodfor inan,y other ailments also: Neuritis for ini,tance, and Sciatica," Lum- bago and lame, aching back ---Rub it in good, Made in Canada and sold every- where for 60,cents a generous tube. W`ben Joint -Ease Gets in Joint Mia- ery Gets Out -Quick, ly low. Doan, Rockwell & Haight were not the only buyers on the: coast; Lee himself could get more for the horses if he had two days' time- to look around; the cattle were worth a great dealmore than they were be- ing sold for, even with the market., down. "Did she have an idea what the trouble was before she left?" he ask- ed finally. "Why," said Marcia, "T don't know:' You see, she slipped out late Satur- day night after we'd all gone to bed. There was a message for her over the: telephone; she got up, dressed, sad- dled her own horse and. rode into: Rocky Bend alone, just leaving a note' for me that she might be gone a week or two." Just why he experienced a sense of uneasinesseven then, Lee did not know. It was like Judith to act swiftly whenneedbe; to go alone and cin the spur of the moment to catch ler train; to slip out quietly without disturbing her guest. "You have heard from her since?" he demanded abruptly. "Not a word, said Marcia. r "She doesn't like , letter writing and; so haven't expected to hear from her," Lee chatted with her for a moment.. then claiming, work still to be -done,. i turned to go back down the knoll. A new thought upon him, he once more came to Marcia's side. "I expect I'd better see Hampton,"' he said. "Do you know wherehe is?' "Where he .has been every night y since Judith left," laughed Marcia. T g "He's old Mr. Business Man. these day. In the office." There ,Lee found him. Hampton, his hair ruffled, Judith's table littered with market reports, and many sheets. 1111,.. ofa er covered with untidy figures, p P Y 't,, looked up at Lee's entrance. "Hello, .Dud," he said, reaching for • cigarette and match. "Got everything: ready for tomorrow?" "Why didn't you tell me Miss San- ford had gone away?" was Lee's re- joinder. Hampton flushed. "Devil take those eyes of yours, Bud," he said testily. "They've got a way of boring through a man until he feels like they were scorching the fur- niture behind him, Well, I'll tell you.. While Judith is away I am running this outfit. And if the men think I'm coining straight from'her with an or- der they obey it. if they get the no- tion she isn't here, they're apt to ask . questions. That's why." ( Continued next. week.) CHIC t '"'REN CRY. FOR IT - HXLDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pert vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just, as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's ery warns of collo. - a few drops of Castoria has hint soothed, asleep again it a jiffy, Noih- � , ing is more valuable .tit diarrhea. When coated 'tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a'ehild'e bowels. In colds or children's diseases, youshould use it to keep the system froni clogging. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, the genuine always bears Chas, a: r'letcher'a signature. -CAS T A