THURSDAY, A FEBRUARY 1 1, 1926. Eczema broke out in a rash on _ my face and itched and burned causing me to scratch. Later my face got so sore that I could hardly wash it. I lost my rest at night and cried from the pain of it. My fac was "badly disgured. I tried different remedies with- out any benet. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so I sent for a free sample. After using it I got relief so pur- chased more, which completely healed me. (Signed) Leo B. Croft. n ..... _A vs - -- ` ' Etched a1I_tT3r-ned. Lost Rest. Qucura Heals. WZEMA IN HASH _0 FACE 11! `Tl-IURSDA MADE IN CANADA For s-1V11"_e'1:evli<;f try that _ famous old remedz ml at?! V One of Buckley's Mixture brings imme- diate relief- and` sleep returns, Keep it handy -acts like ajash on coughs, bronchitis and all throat andehest irri- yations. St6ps coughing "spells as soon as taken. Wards off the more dan- l gerous diseases -pneu- rnonia, u, etc. w.x. nu.u.,', u...` T `}.. ` ulllll .5 M C vvi -on Circuit]. Iniljg N2 M|m'ulSt..'l'ounhl L 205 75-40 dons i `sell `w`:3'l 1'. Bugle, it `you were `airnan, I'd; marry you. dear, however you felt about it!" Bugle unacquainted with the plot... seemed to appreciate the com- chemise du Jour which clung lankly to her shoulder blades offered no hos- pitality to his gallant teeth, when her arm was about his neck he started M to .swim again. and was making fa-S` headway with his lovely burden, o xy. ;.5 , I On they swam. !'Home. Bugle. home please! pleaded. "'5 Conneniara. She alhckened her stroke. and the -dbg stopped too. Hebegan nosing about her shoulders. and she realized that he was `seeking a. tooth hold, whereby he might take'her in his mouth and carry her home. M - Hf\[-. Dhgaulis ll '----- --A- ' ` a. sauna. . _ _ . The dog swam along bes e qher. '.`Nice boy. good boy! " she murmured at intervals. and always in return zthere was the friendly littie Woof! Woof!" -if only the warp too were as well intentloned and kindly. thought Con- nemara, who, though never ostenta.- ~ tious in her gllsplay of wisdom or eru- dition, was acquainted with mottoes find classic quotations, however slight- y`A A - Bugle. let |`go home!" " \ A For the- first time since she had left the hampering peace of. her aunt's house, where living had become so suddenly and completely complicated with hair and suitors and wins and working girls, Connemara. felt she had 9. friend. " 'I"hn l`l\1 uunn-u. ..I-.._. I_-;\,u, I pmuuunt. growl. Dea thl 1"` T T- H ` [Bug1e. 'fet's%% hgxlx1:':!v3m?'d:' `Hm For fhn-first fh-nn gay"... -1... I....1 u-.. gyvslvllluvu uvxu [1888 0) gling. putting swimmer was~`uf)on~ her ,-That collision was a: -blessed thing,` . though not with man or woman. Wet fur brushed her shoulder.` anidathe friend seeking nose of a dog, was thrust into her face. ` . Nice 'boy!"s shesaid quickly in a low voice, and awkwardy caressed him. meanwhile maintaining a precarious balance. The answer was a rumbling pleasant growl. ` "DARP fhinal" "cl-an nyhl@n---A urv-..-- 3 , 7 o7oiz'LTaT?vs'_vEw "s1'om""'r' 3 % mucus mtapns ~(Cont;h{ued from pag hlifflno a"-uniyu-u.... ........ ---- Simple buckth/orn bark, 'magnes- llum sulph. c. p. glycerlne. etc., as mix- . ed in Adlerlka, helps stomach trouble `in TEN minutes by removing GAS. Brings out.a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was In your system. Stops that full bloat- ed feeling and makes you happy and bheerrul. Excellent for chronic eon- itlpatlon. Adlerlka works QUICK and Iollghtfully easy. Wm: Crossland. Irumrist. L` A u Ir `.1 In I v IYORYDV um. umo. I p;ft1ea." 5:6 Qnru , _ _ . .- u. up: v|-Il1IU From the Gravenhurst Banner is; taken/_ the following sketch of . Dr.; Kendall. who conducts the tuberculosis! clinics which are held at the Royal Victoria Hospital every mgnth. , Walter Binzham `R :-no 11:11 1- L __... 'E`up-nan I-LA - ..- yanu-.uALAlU AL A good one indve d!"' Except, as she. noticed a. minute late `. for a square patch which had been, torn jaggedly, 1 pocket. A clean handkerchief.` large ;and of fine, pure `linen. No monogram. no perfume. not even a laundry mark." (To be continued) _ .. ` -- Police curfew ineriforced in M on. Ohio. to rid um .r.....o.. .4 : LU uuvel` el` Connemara A whi up. stood up to examim indeed! nugie and knew what had waked hei-'. 1-HE paospgc-nvg 3EEKEEpER $525 23:65:25 525:; `:%1sH:in';%$ j Farms New and intelligent beast. . ...Beast? No, The Prospective beekeeper _5h1d never---hero was a. better Word. Conne- give Careful c0nSideI`ati_0n t0 Present- mara was too young and too cold to day conditions and requirements Of the reflect how often they are intercha.nge- beekeeD.in_8 industry-` He Should 00111- able, _ ; pare it with other callmgs and should ~Ang'e1g"Vshe thus addressed Bugle, not allow glowing accounts of what -andhe wagged his tan app,-eciatjvew other beekeepers have done to unduly in acknowmdgement of her m~a1se_ Bu; influence his decision in the matter. in a moment he was off again, having; If ambitious to become a large or covered her carefully with something small beekeeper, let him consider first big and heavy, which felt very good. of all marketing conditions. If he livosl Connemara huddled hnnngfh :H- 42.... s- -7 - -- - -Simple `Mixtere V L Stomach Feel Fine Police cu`:-few ineiiforced Btirber-I n. Ohlo.'to rid the streets of pettlngl rties." . + I ' u/u.1Ullb`.' it was all her fault, really. . This thought was rather comforting. I and, snuggling` a little closer to Bugle,` she fell asleep. -. ' ` 1 She was awakened by a gentle touch. ; Opening her eyes, she saw that it was- nearly dawn. A grayish light, faintly suffused with pink, made visible the \,.,.........a..a Vwuum nave slept too, `but for the questions which raced inanelyi through her mind, just as though there were answers for them. Why had Mcgl Lacy? VVhat happened afier she left ; the ship, and why should any of it have happened? And oh, why, why had Aunt Celimena, made\such ridiculous con-I ifinng) 1'4. .-..._ -n . - -V ....,,,.v..cu; :1]!!! un, wny, why had con- mised thatshe was in need of rest. and led her to what was probably the most comfortable place for miles around. COHUQYYTRPR lair Hmuun L-...: .1- v <- uuu1.LU_I`8.Dle place for aroundfi Connemara lay down beside him ` and snuggled close to his side. By this time he was almost dry and, though still a little damp, was warmer than. the girl he had decldhd fn 1m+=..am.,: I tune ne was almost `dry though than decided to` befriend. In a few minutes Bugle was asleep. Propped gracefully ` against hlm,| Connemara would have slept too, vyhich fhhnlurvk 1~-~- --W " -ovIv\O scuuucu U. UESEIUEIIOH. "i'-Iere, Bugle?" inquired Connemara affectionately. .R-r-r, replied Bugle distinctly, and lay down. - ' Rgnl Qnflr n--J ------~` ' ' '-' mum. uomeywitn me! Slowly` he. guided her a little way up the shore, slightly inland. Connemara walked carefully over the stones fear- ing a little to turn her ankle which without costume of chaperone, might be awkward. ' Bugle stopped and Connemara knew they had reached a destination. `Here, aaR_r_r n ,.,,n,: 1:|.....u_ 5.. . . .- gnuuu. Iruggist. auu Lay aown. Sand! Soft and warm telligent and thoughtful t miuna +'lmov..1.... ....... 2- H uuug island is irrevocably bound. 7 Plowing through` the slime of mud - dimpled knees, water dripping from her glorious cuprous tresses on her creamy marble back, Connemara must `have presented a-picture of appealing heart ..beatin'g,-. beating beneath the guiding her gently. Safely ashore. they shook themselves, as it were, by mut- ual consent. Then Bugle s sweet cold nose in her palm and his gentle ` -r- r" said as plainly as words of one syl- lable, Come with me! HA DIIIRAA I-u-- - "**` stockings rolled just below her -rosyi : shaggy coat `Which pressed her thigh, ` untrue xnew, probably, and therefore a safe haven, for no such dog as this -could have been developed in any but refined and respectable surroundings. Which shows how well Connemara knew the world. There was a sputtering and shaking tall dog he was! VHis head "was level ` with` her waist. Even `as she walked _ uncomfortably over the stones, Conne- mara speculated on,_t,he ..breed of this noble animal, for she was ever inter- fasted -in the sciences, natural or ap- plied, and in history, natural, personal. or private. . g . - shallower and shallower grew` the water, A nearer and nearer the `shore would sleep tranquilly on this strand of sandy beach,`secure in the protection or a strong` and chivalrous friend. But it wasn't a sandy shore; it was one of_those interesting arrangements of slime, reeds, seaweed and small stones cleverly sharpened on three sides with which thenorth shore of Long Island is irrevocably - Plowing through` the sum. AI` ......= ! "We never -know, or at least not ale ,.ways,~ do we, Bugle. when our mis- I fortunes are blessings!" Bugle. still swimming.be_ide her. did not answer. but she `felt that somewhere under the dark water he had wagged his prank- ish tail. _ - . The water was only to her hip bones. It `seemed quieter here and calmer; Bugle must have led her to a cove- one` he knew, probably, haven. no such Ana no H-In . L vury good. beneath `it for t nn fn can 11.1....` sand-. Tfne in- h Q? hot` unh- examine it. Ehf on -=1-A The first consideration in production . is to gain experience; this may be ob- .' tained by working for a season or two ' with a commercial beekeener or it may be acquired, more slowly, by keeping I one or two colonies, which, is the maxi- ` mum advised for any beginner to start with. None, but modern equipment is recommended. ' While gaining experience, he . will learn that all operations must be done at the proper time, that slip-shod methods will not do, and he will also - ` have an opportunity of deciding before investing his money, whetheror not , he likes the work. -' ' Much money has been wasted by ov- 4 $6!) uruu. Beekeeping may be said to consist of production and manketing-the lat- ter to a. large extent governs the form- er. = ....... nA\4\ Anon ucuxuluu In tne ITIEIIZICI`. ,= lives in one of the _older provinces, '-.vher,e beekeeping is considerably developed, Ihe should bear in mind that the large amount of honey produced demands, marketing through a sales organiza-. tion. For the provinces where beekeep- ing is yet, young, local markets may be secured`. 5 I .QnnIpAn-.l....._ _- - - ` uug WUUU. Q Rec. Sec y.---P. McMillan, 943 coll z; lingwood - mFin. Sec'y.-R. W. Harrison, 704 'Creemore. _` Treas.--W. J. Craven, 452, Barrie. ,' Cha.pIain--'.I`hos Potts, 943, Colling-I wood. , Marsha1-J. A. Woods, 463, Stayner. ;. Lc`.`ture'r-I-I. A). McLaughlin, 463, v Stayner. _' 1 9 Dep: L"ecturer--R. Peachy, 1990, Co!- I__ ling-Wood. I > I . ----- van: vvcxc CJCULCU. _ I Mast -Fred Steel, 704 Creemore. f; Dep. A lingwood. pan dnnh. 1*. 1: , u . . .. .. - ' .-Javmes Whiteside, 1990 Col- nuu: LUIJU The annual meeting of the County L.O.L. was held in Collingwood in the hall of L.O.L. No. 943 on Tues. after- noon and evening of last week. County Master C. E. Partridge of Barrie pre- | sided with a. good attendance. In the + course~~ of the business which was largely routine the following county ,1 officers were elected: A/rant-.... 1'3... 1 P-- ' wvvlil I \ll'\ COUNTY ORANGE LODGE n-.......1 _. ..-u., _, ` No other cigar in Canada makes `the same ginivet-sail appeal to `every smoker. In cnass by Itsei ' Wilson5s 7. A._ GROSE, Dealer and Distributor Telephone .101 IW, Barrie. i` i industry. Chrysler s of the past two years loom! asone of themost brilliant in the motor car I Canada and the rest of the world have bought more than 280" million dollars worth of cars of Chrysler manufacture since the Chrysler xwas introduced just two years ago-. _ In the quarter of a century that preceded the ` coming of the -Chrysler, there is nothing in ' the industryremotely approaching this over: _.whelming C'hrysler popularity. . , , . Here is recorded a most signicant tribute. Not only to those supreme superiorities .'which the first Chrysler smmded a new note in motor car engineering and craftsmanship; . but also to the later renements in perform- ance,beauty and comfort whi_ch-with the addi- tion of the new Chrysler Imperial 80 to the Chrysler 70 and theChrysler .58 now -oered at electrifying new low prices--y-haye immeasurably increased Chrysler s leadership. u----.:---_-:-:-- Vielette N. Andersen. of Chicago, is the- first negro woman lawyer ever admitted to practice before the Su- preme Court of the U.S. uu Lalucs UII. General Braddock was killed "in the Revolutionary war. He had three hors- es shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes. A eilrn `rank in -..`l...... AL A ' ' * ` | tne sufferer, e.g., I am lc Queen Elizabeth was but she was a stoutvPro= uuuugu HIS cxotnes. ' A passive verb is when the subject is the sufferer, loved. I Queen Eliznhafh xxrna 4-..-.11 ...._1 4:,- Oh-that Backache I wuccls auu lV1I'. LJIOYG GeOI'ge. Skeleton is What you have le you take a man s insides out outsides off. flnnnu-n`l `l3.....1_1-,v - -~~ .1... u_1|IIUIVO ' I The following definitions were taken yfrom examination papers by children! in the public schools: The plural of spouse is spice. `The law allowing but one wife is- called monotony. The six great powers of Europe are gravity, electricity, steam, gas, fly- wheels and Mr. Lloyd George. left whenl s insides nnf .....a ~..:.. tun-:, wmcn is to abstain from locating] in an already crowded district. And let` him remember that his duty to his neighbor as well as to himself is to wage incessant war on disease should] it attack his colonies. T wage ulcessant 01 colonies. A I-T `(If 13:... Having decided on taking u the work, he will do well to conform to the beekeepers etiquette, the Golden rule, which is to abstain from locating _ crowded dist:-im` Ana um. er `anxious, inexperienced Beginners imbued with the idea `that beekeeping H was an easy way of getting rich quick- ly. WU. .. .~....u.n nu: \.,u1uu1t-:5. A. H. W. Birch, Apiarist. Zentral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. .- DEFINITIOBTS-' ......... :I-n= .5 L can: AUVUU .beth tal1.a.nd thin. . stoutvProtestant. Sta ~c"3u9hs cxc. W 11611 and his i Bunplo Bach Pres Hall. Address Canadian Depot: Btonhouu, ,Hontrea1." Price, Soap 25. Ointment 25 and Me. Talcum 25. Cuticurn Shaving So:-L 9|!- 'cx'_,KR' Use butimra for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment. dust with 'I`alcum.. ___--- _..-..5 .. . sun acucn GU pur- Crescent Beach, Nova Scotia. ` I`Y_-r\ .- - Zc. Ointment 56:2. Taixi 251::-W U Cuticura Shaving Stick 25. `VJ '5'!-$LIl4F_"'_" wtrung 0r"Modi ed_3'on'-a'm nuey -3. llnlnnal-A xagdm-.cA....