The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], February 21, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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r-' - H - ! JirJ I
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3
li ERSKINE Jfafe:
Ojfl OpnUnned FYom nr i-im i-n.
H "It nfptns you have been omualng
wVHfl oureIf with my klnspeople at my ex-
KS pfTTe. In
R, In- uont
I "I have known some liars who W9tt
I I
I "V'n remember a promise 1 made
111 )OU Onee ?'
1 I '"Twice. ' correi led. Kiskine Grey 'a
" j 'yen flasned upward to tha crosse I
I J n pl era on I ha n . l
I ftlfl "Precisely.'' answered Ersklne. "and
K Lm H i i lar.i , reappearing, heard their
H fl last words, and she came forward
I VI Cousin Ersklne, want
LLW 10 v.. 1
Hflg I Urey your horse will be at the door'
HHf I at once. I wish you a safe journc
W 1 ' ' your command."
1.1 on th pari h n hen
J A 1 Grey cam it to moun -
k ou win want seconds: asKcu
mi 1 1
k'ht try i
Kl 1 h 1 . ride alow
l-j "J shall not.''
& j XV.
PBm Within half an hour Barbara, pas-.r.k-
thruKh the hall, JiW that the-
J mt K'n" Mil- and
EH -I"' stopped, with th' color fled from
mmm her face and her hand on her heart.
B) In a few momenta she hud found
BH HatTy and Hugh. Even while their
KjH horses were being saddled her father
H "it's murder.'' srled Harry "and Grey
S kndwa U Ersklne knowa nothing
HljH about a rapier."
fH without a word ( olonei Dale
wheeled his tired horse and soon
KJH Hurry and Hugh dashed after him.
EH Karbara walked bark to the house,
3K wringing her h.inil, but on the I on h
K she tat Qllletl) in the 0
KH ing that mas the role of women in
Kl those days.
AVAl Meanwhile Firefly was skimming
HH along the river road Grey had kept
H his word He was waiting between
HpH two plantations.
LH They hitched their horses, and
TlttLV Ersklne followed into a pleasant
Klade a glassy glade througn which
murmured a little stream. Ersklne
dropped the rapiers on the sward
"Take your choice.' he said
' There Is none. said Qrey, pick
ing up the one nearer to lilm.
'"When you are ready," Brsklne1 .said.
"Kead:" answered Grcj and lung-
ed
Ersklne merely whipped at his
blade and sprung backward. He
was as quick aa an eyelash and lithe
as a panther, and yet Grey almost
laughed aloud.
All Ersklne did Vrss to whip the
thrusting blade aside and leap out
Eof danger like a flash of light It
wo like an Inexpert boxer flailing
according to rule unknown and
Grey's face flamed and actually turn
ed anxious.
Then, Ersklns'S blade caught In
Greys guard by accident, and the
powerful wrist behind h seeking
merely to wrench the weapon loose
LLM tore Grey'a rapier from his gi
dBf and hurled It ten feet awaj
m his sword's point on the earth, he
I Bd courteoui ror Grej to re-
" cover his weapon.
As Grey rushed for his .sword.
Ersklne heard the lie.it of horses
hoofs He snatched It from the
k ground and turned, and as he rushed
for Ersklne. Colonel Dale sWung
from his horse. The sword-blades
clashed and Colonel Pale h ,.i Ers
klne by the wrist and was l.etwo n
them,
"How dare you. sr?" cried Grev
hotlv '
"Just a moment." repeated the
K ' - "ioiioi rucrr.tv "Mr Grey, do you
K think it quite fair that vou wiih
t vour kll should riRhl a man who
& knows nothing about foils?"
"There was no other traj Grey
said sullenly.
B "Vour country Is at war She
H needs every man for her defense
Do you not both think your livo
BH belong to your country?"
"Colonel Dale, your nephew gross
V9 Insulted me. and your daughter
BBBxassj snowed ror the do..,. i merely re-
ESJ peated srhat I had been told and I
bSlleved It true. Now that I hear
it Is not true. T am willing to . -press
my regret nnd apolosies "
mM "That Is better .1.1 Colonel Dale
aH heartily and He turned to Erskine
kgfJ out Ersklne wrs crying hotly:
"And I express neither"
9 J As thev rode hack Colonel Dale
Mr snoke of the war. It waa about to
Kl move Into Virginia, he said and
XT W vhon it did Both TfarrN' and Huch
MtM Inlerrupted him with a glad shout-
i V, , nn r''" Colonel Dale nodded
BLl I sadlv.
S-l Suddenly all p i;i. d their hoi -
B9I ,n ImuUnnsOUSly and raised their
Hl f"r heard The coming of n
WSM - ,n, dead run Around a
I Icketed of I he road camt
K Barbara, with hei race white and
SS r hPr hsur streaming behind her siie
puiien ner pony In but a few feet in
front of them, with burning er on
Krsklne atone
"Have vou killed h'm have you
killed him? If you have " Bhe
I stopped helpless. and all were o
'amazed that none t ould answer. ;
' Ersklne shook his head. There was
a flash of relief In the girl's white
face. Its recklessness pave way to,
sudden AhamS, :nd. without a word,
she Wh"ele-I w j away .Igaln
Harry flying after her. No one
spoke. Colonel Dale looked agha-st :
and ErsktnS'a heart again turned1
sick
x y i
As the dusk gathered that evening, i
Ersklne, looking gloomilv through his j
window saw Barbara flutter like a,
white moth past the box-hedjre and
I down the path. A moment later he saw!
the tall form of Colonel Pale follow
I her. On the thick turf the colonel a
feet too were noiseless, and when Bar
bara stopped at the sun-dial he too
! paused.
"Little girl!" he called, and no
lover's voice could have been more
gentle Come here!"
She turned and saw him. the low
moon lighting all the tenderness in
his fine old face, and , ahe flew to
I him. In wise silence he stroked her
I hair until she grew a little calmer.
, "What's the matter, little daugh-
I ter?"
"I I didn't want anybody harm
ed." "I know. It's too bad. but none of;
us Hvui 1 1 u ne io ii nr. uri'i .
'That's It." she sobbed; "I don t
either, and yet "
"I know. I know Mv little girl
j must be wise and brave. Mother
Is not well and she must not be
I made unhappy loo Can't my little
irlrl come back to the house now'
She niust be hostess and this Is
Broklne's last sight' she looked
up. brushing awav her tears'.
"His last night?" Ah. wise old
I colonel
ffhe took her father's arm, and
when they reached the steps Ersklne
I saw her smiling. And smiling, al-,
most gay, she was at supper ait-1
ting with a quiet dignity In her I
mother's place. Harry and Hugh
looked amazed, and her father, who,
knew the bit of tempered steel she
I " DIJUIW oi " II' . ' u : . ' 1 1 I II I
All Egr&klnp did whip t li
thrustlne blade aiilc.
I
proudly. Of Erskine who sat at her
right, she asked many questions about',
the coming campaign.
After supper the little lady ex
cused herself with a smiling cour-;
tesy to go to her mother. Er.skinu
found himself in the moonlight on the
olg portico With Colonel Dale alone.
Ersklne." he said, "you make it I
J very difficult for me to keep your
secret. it was a bo Ish impulse of
! generosity which made you give this
estate to Barbara "
Never." interrupted the boy "I
have no use less than ever now."
"Barbara would not accept your
' sacrifice nor would any of; us, and
It la only fair that I should warn ou
that some day, If you should change
your mind, .and 1 were no longer liv
ing, you might be too late '
"Please don t I nelo Harry- It is
I done done. f course. It wasn't fair
i for me to consider Barbara alone, but
I she will bo fair and you understand.
' 1 Wish you WOUld regard the whole
I matter as though I didn't exist."
Thm Broklne's ayes darkened.
"Uncle Harry, vou may think me
foolish, but I don't like or trust
Qrey What was he doing with those
British traders out In the Northwest"
' In was not b. lying furs. It's absurd.
I Why was he hand In glove with Lord
I Dunmore V
I "Lord Dunmore had a daughter "
was the dry reply and Erskine flung
out a gesture that made words linn., -cssarv.
Colonel Hale crossed tho
porch and put his hand on the lad a
shoulder.
"Ersklne." he said. "don't worry
and don't give up hope. Bo patient. I
wait come back to u. Go to TViin-.m
and Mary. Fit yourself to be one of
us In all ways: Then everything may
yet come oat In the only wav that
would be fitting and right. " The bov
j WE HAVE
II H A COMPLETE STOCK
II I OF ALL STYLES
j 1 Victrolas
CALL AND HEAR THEM PLAYED
1 I Glen Bros,- Roberts
I I Piano Company
f 2470 HUDSON AVENUE PHONE 181
"The House of Hospitality"
J iflBTOisMaTiiMiiiiir
jUkjlRS1 ksssasss (BdHBI
i jmmmmmmmmmm 1
COLDS
GRIP
Fortify the system Bk
against Colds, Grip y"r-r '
and Influenza by r"
taking j
Laxative jjZi
Bromb
Quinine
tablets
which destroy germs, act as a
tonic laxative, and keep the sys
tem in condition to throw off
attacks of Colds, Grip and In
fluenza. Be sure you get
BROMO
The genuine bears this signature
Price 30c.
bl ushed. and the colonel went on earn
I estl .
"1 can think of nothing In the
world that would make mc quite so
happy.
' It no use." the boy said trcm
i bllngly 'I'm not fit for her nor for
.this life. I can't get over my life in
j the woods and among the Indians, I
' can't explain but I eet choked and
I can't breathe such a longing for
'the woods comes over me and 1 can't
help It I must go and nothing can
I hold me."
"Your father was that way," said
'Colonel Dale Badly. " You may get
over It. but he never did. Goodnight,
and God bless you."
Ersklne sat where he was
That path. those flowers, that
I nouse, tne cattle tnose grain-iu tus,
j those singing black folk, were all
1 all his If he but said the words.
There was a light step In the hall,
and Barbara came swiftly and and
dropped on the topmost step with
her chin In both hands. Almost at
once she seemed to feel hi.s presence,
for she turned her head quickly.
"Eraklne!" As M'llckly ,he rose,
embarrassed beyond speech
'I suppose I will alwav.s feel guilt
If I have made you unhappy," he fin
ally blurted
( ontlnncd in Our Next Issue)
LIQUOR PEGDLED
Master Salesman Escapes
But Sample Passer Is
Captured
KEW YORK, Feb. CI Traffic Pa
trolman Koenig was waving a proces
sion of limousines through the portals
of Washington amrk at the foot of i
Fifth av enue Monday, when an exclt- j
od Individual approached him and an- !
nounccd that a hawker was peddling
I inree star nrnnay rrom an automo
bile a couple of blocks up the avenue
for 18.50 a quart.
"Sure, and a couple of blocks fur
ther Up. they're t 1 1 1 K iv..i 'n gold
.pieces'- grinned iiffi.er Koenig fall
ing Into tho blithesome spirit ho at
tributed to his visitor.
Then he turned to dispose of the
jcrosswise traffic and sure enough
'there was a surging crowd gathered
about an automobile
The rolling bar w d but he caught
I Rafael Carmella. a street salesman.
who was left by the master peddler.
at 111 brandishing a half-filled bottle "f
i'three star" The salesman admitted
in magistrate's court that he had act
ed as bally-hoo and sampl) passer for
the automobile, but declared he did
not know who that Individual was..
.Magistrate Halting held him in $1,000
ball fr violating the state prohibition
enforcement law.
F A M I L I E S OF
Mm HUNGRY
Children in Ohio Kept From
Study By Lack of
Footwear
; NEldW ILLK. hio Feb. 1.
Thousands of children in the Hooking
Valley coal mining dlslrlrt are under'
nourished and mrfny cannot attend (
school because they have no shoes, )
'Governor Davis of Ohio was told to- j
day during an inspection trip. A year I'
'unemployment of miner has brought
hundreds of families to the point of
starvation the governor was Informed
I by representatives of various civic and.
'charitable organization.-". Including the
I Ked Cross and chambers of com- i
inerce.
Speakers pointed out that heads of
hundreds Of families bad had practlc-l
ally no work in a year and that S8.V- I
lngs had been exhausted, as well as
ifunds of local relief orga nlxullons and I
I as a result many families go to bed
night after night supperless
At the suggestion ( the governor a
'central relief organisation was form-;
I ed to make a concentrated effort to
take care of the emergency through
local action ent!rel
Governor Davis said the state woiml
'then he ready to provide relief but
suggested that nil means of local aid
, be. exhausted first.
HAD 1 HAT TIRED, WORK-OUT
PEELING
Do you know that "awful Mred
feeling," languldnsss, lame or weak
back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
Joints, or rheumatic pains usually In-
dlcute kidney trouble? Foley Kidney
Fills act promptly and effectively,
Mrs- Roberta Lilly. 709 Alton St. -ton,
111., writea: "For three cars I
had a tired worn-out feeling Vnr iui
treatments failed, i began t.. Improve
on the second dose uf Pole) Kldnea '
Tills and todav I feel like new .". Soldi
everywhere. Advertisement-
GIBBS FINDS
CANADA HUGE
Writer Struck By Courage
of Those Who Develop
Lonely Homesteads
m sir. PHIIjIP GIBBS.
For some days 1 have been In Can
ada, and 1 im now writing this arti
cle in an observation ear of the Na
tional Railway on the way from Win
nipeg to Kdmonton. Although I hw
hod the advantage of discussing Ca
nadian problems and prospect with
some of the leading men of th west,
and a few weekn ago I was ahl' to
Ket a Rllmpse of eastern conditions
ami thought in the city of Toronto, I
think ?he scene from the carriage
window tells me more of what Can
ada means than any kind of con
versation with statesmen of itizens.
For hundreds of miles for more
than a thousand miles the railroad
tracks have cone through the grea1
prilrles, stretching away lntermlna
blj li seems, to te f ir horizon, so
flat that there Is no sign of a hillock,
with hardly a billow of earth except
where the snow has drifted, an Im
mense, white, winter-bound. lonelj
land. Here and There are small town
whips and villages, widely scattered-;
here and there a solitary log hut with
a few- wooden shanties iround. ati'l
some snow-covered hay ricks.
Little woods Idack above the snow,
are dotted thickly over the white wil
derness, and black cattle stand near
a cluster of sheds.
t.r.l A 1 GllAN 1!T
This country Is one of the great
granaries of the world. In a little
while the snows will melt and out o'
this rich far reaching north will
sprint; green crops Which 'hen in due
time will turn Into a golden glory
reidy for harvesting
But what strikes me with a kind
of constant wonder is the unpopu
lated spaciousness of this Canadian
World, and tlie loneliness, the moril
eourage, the hard iife of the individ
ual who has come out here and built
one of thoe solitary homesteads and
mndi the l ind fruitful. In i great ad
venture with life and death. For
two years or more luck has ben
against him The Canadian farmer
Is waiting now through this long whi
ter, nearly ending, with desperate
hope that the wheel of fortune will
turn a' least s spoke or two. Other
wise, he will be on the edge of ca
lamity Drought, low prices for his
; ru'jii' tiixii prices ior laoor nun
machinery, freight charges that swal
low up his profits falling markets:,
hlph tariffs against Mm In the United
States, an embargo against his cat
tle in Great Britain, have tested the
staying power of the strongest among
them The weakest have already
broken I am told
Canada, about the size of the Unit
ed Rtates, ha a population of nine
millions. During the last 10 yearn
it has shown an increase of two mil
lions. Yet It eould absorb 2) mil
lions of new settlers within the next
year or Ivvo and not notice them
with any sense of overcrowding..
Looking out over these prairies wait
ing for manhood and womanhood,
with Infinite capaclt for the absorp
tion of life. I think bark to England,
with its million and a half unem
ployed and to the United States with
its teeming itles. and to central Eu
rope and Russia with so many mil
lions of underfed folk This great
world of Canada would find room for
vnst numbers of fellows who cannot
find a good job or enough foor fod
their womenfolk. But one glance at
this white landscape in winter time
tells me that Canada is not a coun
try for city-bred folk, for the weak
link In soul or body. One winter In
one of those lonely, snow-bound
homesteads would kill off the unfit
drive mad his sensitive, crowd-accustomed
mind. Only good stock of the
oM pioneer kind, used to the land,
hard and patient, and brave, could
survive fn this Canadian west
si nt mi- is si a r.ss
After the war, when great num
bers of returned soldiers were tld!
of lounging about the citlei ,-ind found !
' their pockets empty, the government
! established a set' lenient sehenie j
which has now stood ils test. As furi
as I can find out It lias been a sue- j
cess In the case of men who have j
' grit and endurance, in spite of bad
luck with weather and In some
cases bad land which did not give1
them a rlecent chance. It has failed I
j In every i ase where the returned j
' soldier was not accustomed to the i
: harsh ll'e pf the soli or to the ric I
of the Canadian climate One of I
J the leaders of Canadian life In Win- I
I nlpeg lold me that it was no use pro- I
tending that B Canadian winter Is not
I severe apd long. We bad far better I
face the fact and make the best of It. j
Let us capitalize our climate and
make winters more endurable by
I sports and g.'i ta it
That Idea of capitalizing the ell-
mate was the motive behind the pre t '
i Winter Carnival at S Innlpeg which
was in full swing the nigh; I arrived1
and certainly the profession of the'
queen of beauty with her immense '
itiain of torch bearers iind battalions I
of Canadian boys and girls in the
I fancj dress of Redskins and trap-
BETTER THAN CALOMEL ;
Thousands Have Discovered i
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
area Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edvvards'Olivc 'l ablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is i
almost instantaneous. These littleolne
colored tablets are the result of Dr
Edwards' determination not to treat I
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good I
that calomel does, but have no bad after j
effects. They don't injure the teeth like '
strong liquids or calomel They take '
hold of the trouble and quickly correct I
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids It is best not to take calomel
Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take j
its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy j
feeling come from constipation and a
Hibordered liver. Take Dr Edwards'
Olive Tablets w hen vou feel " logy " and
"heavy." They "clear " clouded brain !
and ' ' perk up " the spirits. 15c and 30c
Eyesight Dim?
If your ryesldht If dim, your vision
blurred; If your ryes urhc, Itch, burn or 1
feel dry, get a bottle of Hon-Opto tubb-ts
from any drugKlst, dissolve one In t
fourth of a gloss of wider and use to .
bntlir the eyes. Bon-Opto hiis glvrn
jdrnncer rvrs, cleorrr, sharper vision
nnd rrllrf to thousands.
Ko'.t- nxtpr tmy Bon Opfo itreng-thr riri.fht
It Prr In merk' lime in mr, i r f ) n rrt r (
rlrncrii" ' t) where ftJ it under poiliire moae
bck auwtstet.
SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE I
Did you ever stop to consider why Piggly Wiggly is able to offer you such a substantial f
saving on every article of food in its large stock? Of course you have enjoyed the fact that fi I
in Piggly Wiggly you make your own selection from the large assortment of articles all t
plainly priced and that you make this selection free from unrequested suggestions on the part f
of store clerks. Also you do not have to wait while some customer ahead of you inquires the t
price of numerous articles You have probablynoticed these and other time and temper saving f '
advantages in buying at Piggly Wiggly but you doubtless have not realised that these things IV
afford you largo savings on your purchases. The money that many stores pay for unneces- r
sary clerk hire at Piggly Wiggly is turned into savings for you It
New customers are requested to ask store employes to show them the location of anv ar-
tides not readily located. Piggly Wiggly wants you to feci at home here This is your store f
and your familiarity with it increases your pleasure in trading here. - Jl
Store Will Close at 12 0 Clock Noon Wednesday, Washington's Birthday
CAMPBELL'S TOILET SOAPS CANNED OYSTERS
CHOCOLATE PUDDING Cocpa Oil 5 4 0' 12 t - 01 245
Paekapo 9 Kirk olive 7c CANNED SHRIMPS
Creme Oil 7'.0 Dunbar's . 18C
karge Bath Tablets CANNED TUNA I
Havors 10c Violet Rose Lilac . 8c MiesuM, No .10c 1
NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT JS'8 Bath TahMs ' g No. 18c f
Pir 17 1.,. , is. ?uy 8r Mission No. U . . . 34? f
Pkg. 17C , large can 38c Grandpa's Wonder ... 8c Cnrtis No : - - 21 f
PURE EXTRACTED Washrag Castile . . . SC SARDINES
HONEY Bertie sPure Castile. . .8 DomeBtio , . . At
1 . 1 - o o. turk s Hardwater , , A,
l iniali No. 2 ... JLZc , . . 1 o ' nderwood s Tomate f
HS,ll' 8 gauce ,, , ' i0c
MRS PORTER'S FIG Lmpenal Peroxide . . 8c , :i,i,.r , ,, 'oi .'..a, ,l'
I PUDDING ly No ; 16c I
Small . . 12' c !.'''" " ' ' ' Duke-Norwegian . . 12c f
Wi.oaburv s 22C 0 .1 1 r f
CRISCO Packer's Tar ... 22c , i n 1 ' 122
00 V'-ko Larcr.'Oval . . . 12c H
l lb 22c. 3 lbs. . 65c Puticura . 22c King Oscar I
S lbs. 1.25; t lbs $1.85 TOILET PAPER Norwegian .... 2M
F'avorite 4C Mario Elizabeth f
WESSON OIL Japanese Crepe . . . . 8C Portuguese 22 (
Pints 25, quarts. . 49c. Majestic . 10 Jockey Club French , 34
store ore ns B .lsy Jl 9i. w Am W iTin p
closes H A I l 1 Ki mm Bl. I I I I I Wa 'Mm Location l
p. m P fmi.y.Jhsi Jl I " A. J WM 328 24th f
XaWSFfflKaW Street
E OO P. M. W&dal 0 SOM. tJBstA sr MaW w J ft m ? ? iLWWW I
SOaaamaVaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
porn, with snow-shoes and pUIs. was
a proof to all tho crowd that Ice and
snov. need not lower the temperature
of mirth and Jollity Hour after hour
through the streets of Winnipeg-, all
brilliantly lit; aa though all the Bl 11
had been brought down from the sky
and festooned between the houses,
the procession wound its way, and
laughter and son? ran? out through
the frosty air.
AWAIT SPRING'S COMING.
But what Is possible In Winnipeg
Is not possible In tho little lonely
places of the great prairies where
Canadian families. utterly Isolated,
hujr close to tho lor fire, and v. ill
now for the first Wsrm brwilh of
coining spring which will release
them from their white bondage They
have their compensations if they are
not fretful, for the nervous pleasures
of the towns, if there Is love In the
house and food enough. :md fuel for
tho fire and the hardihood of youth
In such a life there Is peace of soul
not found In the brick streets of mod
ern cities Out of such a life coms
the greatness of a nation, and its best
wealth.
The promise of Canada Is Immea
surable, unless the cities with their
lure destroy Its chances. That Can
ada will b one of the greatest na
tions on earth seems certain if hu
manity haa not lost its pioneering
spirit. At the moment the Canadian
people are suffering from deep de
pression due partly to the general
.'.IKillll lull oj wmiu u ,iur, ciiiu 111
perhaps to" avoidable, political mul
economli mistakes One thing tftat I
has hit the Canadian formers is thl
Tordn y tariff Imposed by the United '
States upon their ralile and grain
14 seems to be the belief of western
Canada Just or unjust I do not know
that their interest has been sacrl-!
fired by the self Interest of cities
like Toronto and Montreal, and by
the short-sightedness of politicians
v. ho refused .1 rei iprociil agreement
with tho I'niled States in 1911 on a
free-trade basis. Thn Canadian far
mers want agricultural machines
cheap manures and fodder and an
open market with tho Cnlted States.
AboVS all thry demand a drastic re
duction in freight charges, made high
by s railway policy which over-developed
the railways of Canada and
put an litthientfe burden on the gov
ernment through it-- own lack of J
foresight md Its passion for prodl- i
gal enterprise beyond the nation's
means. Ii seems to be deplorable
fit this time of world distress the I
United Siates and Canada should be
putting mi tar.ffs against each other
Instead of devising some scientific i
arrangement that would create thei
rising tide of trade in both countri. !
A ith regard to Great Britain I find I
REUEVES RHEUMATISM
Relief Messed relief comes when
good hot applications are used. The
best and hottest is
BEGY'S
MUSTARINE
Just rub It on It won't blister Neu
ritis and neuralgia dto 30c 60c yel
low box.
Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea
Best For Constipation
Brew It yourstlf ind take a hot cup bc(r
doing to i .-.! It regulates tha wholesyitemand
U purely vegetable. Blllloumeu SkkHead
ache Children like IL Generou package 3frc.
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. can
suddIv vou.
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
Thero U oris almple, aafo and eura way that
nTr tain to get rid of tuu-khals and thai U to
Olaaolva tkm. , .
To do Uua let two ounceo of calonlta powfler
from aoy dru itore eprtaila a Utile on a bot
wat apooje rub orr the blackboada brUklr
waab tha part aad you will bo iunjrl1 how tba
Mackbcida bave dlaappeared. 1I blaekhrads
Unto blockheads, no matter whurti tfiey ore, almply
dLtole aLd dlwppcar. leaMog tba parta wltl..jut t
any ruark whilvrr blai-khaada are alniply
mljrura of duit aud dirt and acvrcUooa fretu tha
body that furm In tba poraa or tha akai plDrlJnf
aod aqucetiog only caue Irrltartoo. make largo
porea. aod do cot fft Uiea out aflr thay becoaa I
bard. Tha cAloolt powder and the water empty
duiwlTe tho bta-kbeada thay rlft.t put,
'-lag tht pafwl BPM and ' .-an and In th-tr
nai'i")! condi'inn Anrb1- troubled with M CM
I imatghiH hi'ctilshea abould certainly try thla I
auap.o metfcod.
wSLsSSSBSSSSSSSSSsl
AT YOUR GROCEKS M? I
jew5ws- With Ulc ftich Mte flavor
BMsSlSigtJM-.- m. iaaagao i 1 i msSBSSSSSSSSS
What to Take for I
CONSTIPATION I
ITake a good dose of Carter's IittltLTCTPffl
IrACOl then take 2or 3 for a few itkixts after.
iAlxk I CiE'Vaa They cleanse your system of all waste
JsHpiXXLE matter and Regulate Your Bowels.
A S Ksfu Mild as eas- to take as sugar.
Ug Genuine beu- , Small Mil; SmO Dose
lwBBHHkBSsa Sicntme AAr-''vv Small Price
an abiding love for the "old country"
in tho heart of Canada, and an Im
mense pride In the spirit and tradi
tions of the British empire. But
Ciinnda is iimliiiihtedlv sensitive ;nil
jSS)OUS of lit-r ilomlnlon status, ns a
nation equal and independent within
the federation of British people.
That it "inn statui hat liol
clearly defined, though In actual
pmctlce Canada Is certain of her
equality and has an equal voles ith
Jrt-.iT Britain and the other domin
ions in the counsels of the empire
PEOPIJ 1 1 BSE vi I i !
I find the Canadian people a lit
tle resentful of criticism in the I'nitrd
Stales during tin- controversy of the
league of nations, because they would
not admit the right of Canada to vote
as a nation But on all sni'-s an. I
from all people 10 whom I h vt spok
en I hear the conviction that the
deepest unchanging Instinct anil tra
dition of Canada is first of all al
legiance to tho British empire In fn-o
and equal partnership and second
1 1 li-nilsh! p M vol I 'i
progress with the (JHted S lies. Thla
understanding beHveen Enllsii
apcaklng peoples has be ntnc, 1 b -lleve.
closer and more Intimate dur
ing the Washington conference an l
should have great Influence In th'.
reshaping of world affairs.
(Copyright, 1922. by The McClure
Newspaper Svndlcate.)
oo
PETE HERMAN WINS
OVER BABE ASHER
NEW ORLEANS. Keb. 21. Pstt
Herman of New irleans. former lian
tamwelght chununon of the world:
scored a technical knockout over Bubo
Asher of St. Loula in the seventh round
of a scheduled 15-round bout here
.Monday.
Asher's Seconds tOSSSfl in tlie tonr
shortly lifter the beginning of the sev
enth period. Herman sent Asher to
tho canvas in the fifth and sixth
rounds, the bell coming to his rescue
on each occasion. Asher welched 1-1-1-2
pounds and Herman 124 pounds.
Benny Leonard, world's lightweight
champion, who will meet Pal MorSB
i ; '-'
of New Orleans, here fn a lu-round Sl
bout Friday night, was Introduced at:
the ringside and received an ovation H
PROHIBITION HELPS
LODGES' INSURANCE
CHICAGO, Feb. 21 Prohibition lui
helped the fraternal orders of Ljte lil
I nited States by cutting down t h
numbt Of death! from alcoholism w
N. Phillips. Kock Inland. Ills., actU-
lary, declared today in un address bs- sl
jfore the American Fraternal congress. ,H
a Cc McLean, of Sharon, Pa., urg- H
ed th.it life Insurance salesmanship bu
taught in schools and colleges.
Delegates to the congress, it wm H
said represent almost 14.000000 meitf- tLM
ibers of fraternal orders In the United IH
States and Canada.
!
aBaWaaaaaamskk.