4

Oaplti Us My main it tool of the Im . ed by barn. only t cr ug secmc parlor The three sold ' just ' brmrr his nr Indce as I pglct smacl Pig: fifty ' two l The w th (‘$45. the h of ih feed I To lng w gfnge‘ pectii stem) 1005c up m rccov stepp the f up to were, hay could subst e the Ev: W110i‘ In 17105? folio‘

GIPC

Whit Four Ar Ens! dust hots" emu . Iii

?:'U:jrv"1B'£‘.'VTI\"'-‘IW

4i“?!

. America, returned here yesterday

ed statistics 1n Italy indicating that.

II‘ you II stop to consider for a moisten! yea will realize how true it is that “Health outweighs everything”.

Disease does not simply Fcome to you”. Wrong living invites disease;

Right living banishes it.

from Our Morning Mail— '- Orkney, Sacks, July 17, 1932.

“Your Roman hleal is the greatest food I ever met. I was nearly. dead with indiges- tion and other ailments, but now our doo- tor tells me I am the healthiest man of my age he has ever seen.”

(Name on request):

- ,We receive scores of such letters daily. _ _ - civilization.

FREE

KEEP _ Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.

\ n

Ia there anything you would trade for your good health? Is there anything you would not give to recover it? That ls why we have been preaching “Health, Health, Health" for years.

Good health is not sn accident; neither is disease. A weakened body invites disease. And what is a weakened body? A weakened body is one in which the hlood contains an excess of acid residues from some systemic abuse, most commonly the excessive use of acid-forming foods. How can this be oven come? By eating foods that rebuild in the blood a normal alkali reserve, “Nature's first defence against diaeastW-alkali-forming foods. Of such foods Roman Meal is the standard. This, with milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, will transform the blood to a normally alkaline suite. Lishus are equally effective. foods. These are the foods without which the hu- man system cannot resist the slultborn attacks of sickness and disease. soon bani-uh much of the omnipresent disease in

ROMAN MEAL

Write for samples of Roman Meal, Helms Paddy, Lishus or Dr. Iackunfs s alkaline beverage. Ko/y-Sub. and Dr. Jackson's Free Booklet “HOW T0 ", lo—Rohf. G.

Bekus Puddy and These are natural

Their persistent use would

Jackson, M.D., 559 Vine

~mo

M Psrllicslta ,..7.:..

hail!!!)lili-

ueaskrbevltstenedaalffw

If the sun had been shining,

A kind of exultatlon came with it. a gladneas which. trembled in the darkness, and which sent‘ shame and triumph sweeping over him ln a~ submergtng emotion.

“Afraid? Good G-d, no." She drew herself out 0f his arms and stood beside hlm, with her hand ln hls. Their voices had brok- en down a tenseness about them, and life drew closer, more sure. He wanted to see her, and fumbled tn his codden pocket. for his metal box of matches. ' "I’m going to strike a light Oar- la. I want to look a: you!" - A flan of yellow flame made a hole ln the darkness. Untll it died out their eyes devoured each other. Carla was like » an angel. Love, transforming death lntc a happy incident, was an uncoveied glory in her eyes at last, clearly revealed for hlm to see. He knew that only the positive- nass of their fate could make her look at him like this, with Claire waiting alnd living m smother

\ . - - " Mrs. Slee. instead of Margai-etl

Sanger, I managed to hold many

m - B private meetings on the subject. of I y birth control in Italy," she said.

NEW YORK Sept 28_Mrs "In Venice and Milan I had more

demand for private or secret lec- tures on the subject. than I could fulfil from the women's clubs. And despite Mussollnfs stand on blrth control I noted that: there was a great underground movement ln Italy which undoubtedly has been responsible for the astonishing fact that. the birth rate has fallen ln Italy this year. This ls decidedly a conscious movement end not an

Margaret Sanger slee, foremost, ad- vocate of birth control in North

from Europe even more intense and reticent conceYnlng her activities abroad than on previous arrivals. She admitted that she hail gather-

blijth control had mode its greatest. conquest. this year over any period 0f the Fascist: regime, though she

was reported to have been barredi accident"; ,t by Musswm‘ a Mrs. See spoke wi h reserve

“o! I md I c w; concerning the missionary work be- course no g6 m lng accomplished in Italy. She in-

Rome-the seat of Mussolini-but ‘y travelling under the name ofidlca-ted that had hei- identity been

known she would have been de-

ported from Italy.

Rubber Manufacture

The eicport of rubber manufact- ures 1n August amounted to a value of $683,884 compared with $554,744 in July. There were 98,583 palra o! canvass shoes with rubbe'r soles sent to Argentina and 59,264 pairs to Australfa. Rubber boots to the num- ber of 128,887 pairs valued at $146.- 543 went to the United Kingdom. India was the largest purchaser of inner tubes and tire casings 9,538 of the former and 7.862 of the letter. South Africa and New Zealend were also heavy put- chasers. ‘

" AST FALL I took 4 First Prizes in jelly and marma-

lade,” writes Mrs. Norman Carter, Seaiorth, Ont. . . . "I like Certo for jellies—short boiling gives them a milder flavour because the fruit does not need. so much boiling down and the fresh flavour is retained.”

So Easy——So Quick

Certo — the modern, short-boil method acts like magic. Follow directions closely and with only a few minutes’ boiling you're sure of a perfect set, 50% more jam or jelly from a given amount; of fruit—no.failure——no waste.

And great variety is yours with Certo. Just think—you may use any fruit you like—fresh, canned or driecl—-or fruit juice!

Get these Recipes The Certo recipe booklet is found under the label oi every Certo bottle. These splendid recipes explain the use of nearly every fruit: including luscious fruits that never before would jcll.

Don't be perplexed by any problem of jam or jelly making. Should you desire any information whatsoever, write to the Consumer Service Department, General Foods, Ltd, Cobourg, Ontario. '

Canto

Made In Canada

C E R. T O —Is fruit pectin. -—Tha natural jsllying substance extracted from fruiIQ -—_lells the juice that would have boiled away by the old (long- boil) metho ——Makes 50% more jun or jelly a: leis cost per jar. ——Saves % the time. Saves the fruit flavour. Saves the fruit

colour. E i131

out uirough

world outside. clelre seemed infl- nltely removed from him. a cen- tury away,’ a glow of memory-like star dust, yet he thought of her as the match went. out. Hts wife would B“ 0n llvlner He and Carla were about to die» He had seen under- standing and sureneesln the shln- ing depths cf Carla's eyes when the tlny flame had lllumlned their fa- ces. she had let hlm know, with- out words, that earth bonds were stricken from her, because there‘ was no longer an earth for either of them. For a few hours they were to be 1n a world all their own. ‘Then-their couch of everlasting SEEP-together. He felt a spli-ltusl reaction from the oppression of horror and fear which had come upon hlm. To feel sine that Carla knew, and that she had given her- self to hlm because of hei- knowl- edge-that. she was not. afraid, but was happy tn the freedom which an approaching termination of ltfc made possible for them, filled him with an emotion which. took from their brlef future its stark and ugly grlmness and gave to lt an almost. Joyous aspect. M if she had been a. paztner 1n the few seconds of his thoughts. Carla. spoke softly, giving him her hand asaln in the night which shut them ln.

"I want to hear you say it. Paul! I have dreamed, and even prayed 1n my lckcdiiess, and have fanci- ed your voice balling me the awry. For that. I have many times asked God goforglve mo. But inow 1t la flsht and just. I want to hear you say-You love me."

"I do," said Paul. "I know-now q-that I have loved you from the beginning of time, before I came to the Mlstasalnl, before 1 was born s in this life-a. thousand or a. mil- loin yearn I have worshipped the soul that ls you. Sometime, it may have been ages ago, I know that you belonged to me."

"I have always belonged to you," ssld Oarla. "Yours ls the love I thought was hopelessly gone from me-up-there. But to die with you ls my right. Can theie be such a thing as doubt for us now?"

"I atn lure there cannot." he ssld. v "You would like go live?"

‘without you. n0."

"And there la no chance-no hopeoflssvlng ourselves?"

“I csneoncelve of none. No force could contend with the aelstroms ln the throng of the chasm. At the other end all phys'cal matter ls ground to Pulp as the water comes the gorge. We are

caught. between the two."

CI-IARLOTTETOWN ‘cu __ The tlrlppled" Lady A A

After’ a time n», ‘handing

Jlkn distinctly the hollow, lum- hllng sound aboutthetn-bogsn to lmplnp Itself upon their‘ ears, as . p Paul supported Oarls against his v ' c ‘ I

I mat-u- i». we». "u... he: Given For arranging these 1 use: For Fry a ocoa in the order hair, where they had s0 long vant- - ed to reetiwhak. they heard was unlike anything out int-he world of sun and aw. The roaring end wall- ing were lone. andila their place was a phantom-like cadence thatmo- ved and stirred about them, but whwh seemed to come mostly from a. vast dome over their heads. It was like sometblnl $171118 to escape. ' throbbing until it. seemed to be ' beating with little club! Iii the drums of their ears when ft: was ' nearest, then leaving them to in. tone and hum like a huge tun'ng

Hai- voice was no different than and there was something In it for hlm which had never been there before.

fenlng to his thoughts.

ln this darkness." she sold. "I did um know that blindness could be so beautiful!"

Paul's accident were active below the gorge. Dei-— went lost no time ln racing back t0 the Mletasslttl. and the presence of

before midnight livery device of engineering science and unlimited might. be them. The big pool at. the foot of the gorge was a glare of illumina- tion, and men went down the rl- ver with their afoog, along its banks noes between them, questing for a. shred of something

hours before might

part of Paul or Carla.

ness, was taken to her home. Claire remained. Men who saw her tn the weird glow of the will never be able image of her face as lt was photo- grapheld upon their memories. Her blue eyes were so w'de open staring. so filled with an unwaver- lng sapphire flame that at times Derwent thought. of her as a splrlt

la casts

' oi their popularity-

m . . . . . . $500.00

2nd . . . . $250.00

3rd -. . . . . . $500.00 "s 4th . . . . . . $250.00 200 Prizes, $2.00 esclt

fort uimuzii the si-i a tn -b - ’ 8,00,, m," w” n: bmffn mo: Here an avert diflennlland well-meegotzed use: sonorous sameness of it. n; was usts for Fry's Cocoa, arranged 4n dlplldbtlwtll order: eternltyflof sound without change. ‘l Cake Icing Chocola“ Fudge f,‘;§,“,§,,§,“,‘f,‘§“ "°““‘ m" “ Cakes and Puddings Chocolate s...“

"I am not. afraid," carts sald. Children's Drink Plot Drink “Are you?” Iced Cocoa Drink

ISREGARDING the above order entircl awn}? down these seven uses in what: you thin 18 i 0 order of their popularity in the average lionie._ stud? the uses and figure out: for yourself what.- is likely __to be the popular order. _ _ Send your entry to us (see conditionsbelow) to be included in our $2,500.00 Prize Competition. The use you put first will be given a score of 7 points; the use put second will be given 6 points; the use ou ul: _t will be given 5 points; the "$8 you ut _ourt will be given 4 points; your fifth choice will 8 Elven 5 Pmntshi your sixth choice will receive 2 points and your Sevmi or last choice, 1 point. _ [Each and every entry received will befreated in exactl the same way. Wben the Competition closes (whic will be November 15th, i952) the totals from all entries will be added and the use securing the highest number of points vv be Bdludged ii"! 1W5‘? P°P"l" one. The use scoring the second highest number of oints will be ad)udged_ the second most: poPulal‘ l"? he use securing the third lar est: number of points-will receive third place and so on own the line. The $2,500.00 in‘cash prizes will be awarded to those who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the order determined by popular vote-

How to Enter the Contest

Simply remove the label from a tin of Fry's Breakfast Cocoa (either a one-pound or half-pound size) and write on the back ofit the seven uses in the order ofypur choice and number them accordingly. Below thal:_write _your name and address plain y- preferably in printed characters. Then mail your entry to Dept. C, I. S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, 2025 Masson Street, Montreal. '

2025 Manon Street

25

HERE ARE THE PRIZES;

ANEASY WAY TO WIN A HANDS-OME CASH PRIZE. - SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY

i. s. ray s. sous (Canada) Limited

_, SEPTEMBER 29, 1,3 g

I . . .

luasllzs

$200.00 $150.00

I I I_ ‘I I - a . I I I I I ,I ‘I a s s s a 50min; . . - . f $5.00 each TOTAL $2,500.00

Y ' d ' ‘ ny dlferent entries as you wish but timid‘; dill: bieuon a‘ separate Fry's Breakfasi Cocoa label.

Rules of Contact

The first prize, $500 in cash, will be awarded to the person listing seven uses in the order found tobe the winning order. Or, in the event that no one lists all seven uses correctly, the money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of uses correctly.

Ii two persons list all seven uses correctly. the first and second prizes will be pooled and divided evenly. _ If three or more persons ass correctlz, the grand (prizes will be pooled and divi ed amen l: t e winners. ther- wise, the second, third, fourth, fth, sixth and seventh Prizes will be awarded to the persons coming nearest to the correct order after the First Prize winner.

The 50 rises of $5.00 each will be awarded to the 60 persons w ose lists come nearest to being correct after the grand prizes have been awarded. The 200 prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded in a similar way, to the per- sons whose answers are next nearest correct.

This Competition is o only to residents of Canada. Employees of the FRY mpaqy are barred-

Tbe contest will close November 15th and no entries will be considered-if postmarked after that date. Prize Winners will be announced in this paper on December 15th and cheques will be mailed at once.

Everyone Has an Equal Chance ' ' ‘d sl poesib fi l: ' d ' t will? liltifshiilnall 0rd: of the xeycveiutrteseguwilll limveleliies is}. only be determined by popular vote. Thus your chance ofwinning a prize ‘isiusl: as good as any.

MONTREAL

truth tozher. DShe made no reply in Paul have seen her he would have words, bug», he could feel her zes- known that. at last she had con-

PWR 0160111118 fll-“Ollsh her finger quei-ed her fear and repugnancc tips to him, could feel the trembleog the wudemess,

and thrill of it 1n her body. He had with the firs; men not 1181MB“ her. but hid disllfil- was cut. Her dress and slices were led from her the fear. She dld not want to 11W The bleeding. Where the water crashed truth seized upon and helped »hlm and ghundey-ed mud“; with a. kind of shock. Yet lt was a. between ti“ chum W511. m, mod simple thing, one he should have unafraid, until Derwent. twice drew known without intuition 0r dlsco- he; back from the very. For Garla. was-mot. women. but a soul. Back there, tn peel to leave the search to others. Claire's world. she would be 10st to and Derwent made 1t. only once. a hlm—no matter what. he might d0‘ white mce watching for its dead- ln the way other men had solvedwiiat was what men would remem-

she had come before a trail

bvfllnnlll: 0f fltorn, her soft. akin bruised and cu; from

nebrness and only a danger of it. she resented his ap-

Wch Dmblenll- only 7191'?- ln l1 be‘ ber. Eyes flamlngly blue. hungrlly 81min! and an Hid 911 their Wn-isearchlng the black stream as it could she belong to hlms

_csme from the mountain. A frelglle form that seemed tlrelsss as steel. A woman and yet more than wo- maxi-an unforgettable spirit, a vlsfon that was like tragic music. always to be remembered.

She did not. give up with the first hours 0f evening, but continued t» watch tluough the night. She did

Agaln she was ln his heart, lis-

"It ls strange, but I want. to sing

"Nor I!" he answered.

CHAPTER X not. move from the foot. of the gorge and the pool, as l! she were 171M118 i110 night. following sure that whatever came to liar

and Carla's lea-i» would be found there. Derwent was frequently with her, and tried in talk, but her lips framed few words. Not until day came again d'd some- thing give way in her, and hope- lessness take its ‘place. Then he took her home to Lucy-Belle.

"I waited too long." she said to him, and afterward, back with the searching men, he wondered what she had meant.

These searchers, could they have looked through the rock, would have seen a fire. It was the second

hundred men below the chasm was the result.

which with

resource employed came

flaming torches,

and in ca-

whlch a few have been a

Lucy-‘Belle, shocked into sick-

But

' lights to forget the

and

Haeslmly and frankly mobs the

Nfilliliklltidlwomalhooltldl

f/pmucuaitis ‘

night for Paul and cat-la in a. place a u Public Auctio

where night and day were the There will be sold by

same. Paul had found drifts of

wood along the edge of the sand.

mixed with pltchy plne, and a little Auction, on the premises at 1 I spot in their world was lllumlned "W- "I

WEDNESDAY

THE 5th DAY OF OCT. J

Crude Petroleum At dis Hour of Two O'clock r. ' The following:

~ Imports 2 Horses, 2 Mllch Cows, 5 Y

l United Shim supplied 67,806,576 Cattle, 3 Young Pigs, 1 Brood 1 of Canada's mu impm of aolne- " 1"";- ‘Afggoflzalef, ,2 509 gallons of crude petroleum in Tug,“ Tmchunm cé,’ m, August. colombls sent 8.181.423 ssl- wagon, sprig‘ Tooth ii » Ions. Peru 7,611,101, Venezuela 8.- Pgttglhllrlvlnigislellgzmkll 721.129, ‘Iklnldsd 955.360. Trlnldld 9 5 l1 ower, ay or I alsd sent 2,000,700 gallom of crude‘ xrl-ngfothfffinfll‘; Fm" petroleum not in its natural state. Rwnmm 05mm‘ and from Peru came 2.515.844 811' ,

- Ions of petroleum described as fuel Admlnm" “h” “m” ell. ‘rise August importation was J. A. MoDONALD, comparatively light. A“°“°“°°"-