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Milk Essential to the Diet, Says Culinary Expert THURSDAY, AUGUST Describes Milk as the Most Nearly Perfect Food. At Least Chartrand Died One Dish Made from Milk Should be Used at Every| from Fractured Skull Reâ€" Meal in Opinion of Miss Edith M. Barber sulting from Fall. No food is absolutely perfectâ€"that is to say there is none which supplies us with every single thing that we need for physical fitness. However, there is one, which scores higher on all counts than any other. Of course, it is milk. Because it is a liquid it is hard for some people to believe it is so high in food value. Infants depend upon milk for muscleâ€" building material and at the same time it supplies minerals of which the most important are calcium and phosphorâ€" ous, without which strong bones canâ€" not be constructed. Then there are vitamins which every one knows today are so necessary. Every child should be allowed one quart of milk each day until growth has been completed. After this period a cup to a pint is essential. 1t is difficult for us to get enough WESTERN CANADA It is difficult. for us to get enough calcium when milk is ommitted from the diet and adults are likely to skimp on vitamins if milk is forgotten. adults who acquire the milk habit in childhood just go on drinking it, alâ€" though the quota can be â€" supplied through the uss of milk in cooking. Perhaps you have noticed that a milk dish is included either for lunch or dinner on the menu plan which apâ€" pears weekly. ‘This is a matter of forethought and not mere accident. Is your family goiting its milk quota? Corn and Potato Chowder % pound salt pork, diced. :( d ts dn ncb e is is insy oo Vnd ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, TIl., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and line only. â€" Generous optional routings. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard â€" sleeping cars also availabhle on payment of slightly higher passage fares. plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. e e t P x en s d M w ie Dnrf Canadian Pacific STOPOVERSâ€"will be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or reâ€" turn trip, or both, within final limit of ticket, on application to Conducâ€" tor: also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines, GOING DATES DAILY SEPTEMBER 123 TO 26, 1941 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days Excursions Full particulars from any agent. BARGA TICKETS GOOD TO TRAV EL IN COACHES TO ALL #TATIONS IN By Edith M. Barber TIMMIN® DAIRY MILK has the ingredients that help bnild healthier boys and girls. Have it delivered reguâ€" larly to your home. â€"64 to 69 1941 3 cups milk Salt Pepper 2 tablespoons minced parsley, Cook salt pork in large saucepan until crisp on all sides. ~Add onion and cook three minutes, Add water and potaâ€" toes, cover, and cook ten minutes. Add corn and milk, and cook until potatoes and corn are tender, about ten miaâ€" utes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add parsley and serye. Yield: six servings., Note: If desired, add 4 cup canned or chopped tomatoes with the potatoes. Baked Eggs Mornay 1‘% cups cheese sauce 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon melted butter Butter six individual baking dishes or raimekins. Break eggs and slip carefully into each dish. ‘Cover eggs with sauce and then sprinkle top of each dish with bread crumbs which have been mixed with butiter. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about ten minutes unâ€" til eggs are firm. Yield: six servings. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Motorist Fails in Staring Contest With Bruin. Black Bear Stares Down Man on the Highway A visitor in Sudbury today, George Anderson, of Toronto, who has been holidaying at Temagami, related how he lost out to the indifferent bear. A twilight staring contest on Sunâ€" day evening between a Toronto man and a big black bear perched on the side of the Fieldâ€"Temagami road, five miles east of Field, resulted in the bear emerging victorious after four minutes of combat staring, says The Sudbury Star. "It was just after the sun went down that I was driving along the road and noticed ahead of me a big brute of a bear," he stated. "I slowed dgown the car, wondering just what it would doâ€"run away Or come closer. Drawing up on the road and coming to a stop about 25 yards from where the bear sat perched up on the roadside, I shut off the engine and waiteqd to see what it would do," said Anderson. "But it only sat on its hind legs and looked at me," he continued. "And I kept looking at it. I thought if I stayved there long enough I could browâ€" beat it into taking to the woods. So I stared and the bear stared. And we both kept staring for four long minâ€" utes. Finally, when I saw the bear didn‘t seem to have any intentions of giving in and beating it, I started up my motor and darove on. Toronto Star:â€"Large areas of China are still untouched by either Japanese troops or bombs, and even in the soâ€" called occupied zones their hold is precariously limited to the coast, the rivers and other channels of travel and "The bear assumed a sort of indifâ€" ferent attitude and sat right in the same spot, even after I had gone away and was just about to disappear from sight around a bend on the road. "I guess the big fellow must have had something nearby he wanted to conâ€" tinue eating, although I couldn‘t see it around." 2 mediumâ€"sized onions, sliced. 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup diced potatoes. 1 cup canned whole kernel or fresh 6 eggs Inquest Into Death of Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy on August 2nd On Priday morning a fiveâ€"man jury and Coroner Dr. H. L. Minthorn, held an inquest into the death of sixâ€"yearâ€" old Germain Chartrand, who died in St. Mary‘s MHospital in Timmins on August 2nd. The young fellow had been injured in an accident at Sandy Falls on July 13th and was later brought to Timmins where he was left at the home of a friend and later takâ€" en to the hospital when it was disâ€" covered that he was suffering from meningitis due to a fractured skull. The jury was out for about half an hour deliberating before reaching a verdict. The verdict brought back by the jury was that Germain Chartrand came to his death on August 2nd, 1941, from meningitis due to a fractured skull caused by accidentally falling from a truck on July 13th, 1941. Sylvio Chartrand, a brother of Gerâ€" main‘s said that he had been driving the truck when the accident took place. He and a number of friends were dhMivâ€" ing to transmission line to play baseâ€" ball on Sunday afternoon when Gerâ€" main became frightened when the truck was going down a hill and jumped off the truck. As soon as his brother jumped off, he stcpped the truck and picked his brother up. The young felâ€" low was unconscious and he brought him to the home of a neighbour and then went home to tell his father about the accident. The father went to the neighbour‘s home and removed the boy to his own home. Wilfred Rondeau, a friend on the truck, gave much the same evidence as Chartrand and said that he was on the iback of the truck with Germain when Germain jumped off. The truck stopped a little more than three feet past the boy and when the boy jumped off the truck was not travelling more than five miles an hour, he said. ° Mr. Alcide Chartrand then took the stand and said that he had gone to the neighbour‘s house to get the injurâ€" ed boy and that when he arrived at the house the boy was still unconâ€" scious. By the time he arrived home, the boy was conscious and didn‘t seem to be suffering from any injury. The boy was still in good health the next day but his back was weak. It was then that the father took the young lad into Timmins and left him at the home of his cousin, Mr. Octave Major. He instructed his cousin to take the boy to see a Mr. Martin, who was said to have quite a reputation as a bone setter. Mr. Chartrand said he then returned home and came back to Timâ€" mins in a few days and the boy seemâ€" ed to be in good health when he arrivâ€" ed in Timmins the second time. Mr. Major took the stand and said that Mr. Chartrand had askeq him to take the boy to see Mr. Martin and he had done so. Mr. Martin had unâ€" dressed the boy and examined his back and claimed that there was nothing wrong with the bones in the boy‘s back or neck but that the boy had someâ€" how twisted his neck. He told Mr. Major that he was unable to tell if there was anything wrong with boy‘s head but that if he wanted to find out, he would have to see someone else. Dr. C. M. Boutin said that he had been called on July 23rd and had exâ€" amined the boy at the house and then removed him to ‘the hospital when he found signs of meningitis At the hosâ€" ‘pital, an xâ€"ray of the boy‘s spine ard skull was taken and it showed a fracâ€" ture at the base of the skull. A second spinal exâ€"ray taken later showed menâ€" ingitis, The doctor said that if the boy had been given proper treatment immediately after the accident he would have had a 40â€"60 chance to live, Activity in the mining industry is unabated,. says Bank of Montreal in its current monthly summary. In July the receipts of gold at the Mint exâ€" ceeded all records for that month at 453,284 fine ozs. as compared with 401,186 ozs in July. 1940, and an averâ€" age of 287,913 ozs. for the same month in the preâ€"war years 1934â€"38. Total gold receipts for the first seven months of the year amounted to 2,983,063 ozs. a gain of 48% over the figure for the parallel period of 1940, of 2, 846,000 ozs, Mr. Major said that on the night of the 23rd, the boy had been playing marbles and came into the house and complained about a headache. Mr. Major then said that he called in Dr. Boutin, who examined the boy and had him removed to the hospital. Mr. Major said that at no time had the boy shown any signs of ill health, outâ€" side of a weak back. Dr. R. P. Smith said that he performâ€" ed a post mortem on the boy on Aug. 3ard and that he had found no markâ€" ings on the skin. He located two fracâ€" tures‘in the skull and said that the boy had died of meningitis due to a fracâ€" tured skull. Dr. Smith thought that the boy would have had a 50â€"50 chance to live if he had taken proper treatâ€" ments from the,start. The jury then went to the jury rocm and after deliberating for about half an hour they returned their verdict without anvy recommendations. old Mining Industry Continuing Unabated Mr. Martin was called to the stand and he told of examining the boy‘s back and finding that there was nothing wrong with it. The boy‘s neck was twisted, he said, and he recommended to Mr. Major, that he see someone else about the bov‘s head, because he knew nothing about the head. Mr. Martin said that he had been told about the accident and knew that the boy had fallen or jumped off the truck. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN®, ONTARIO PEOPLE INX THE STORY: PEGGY GARLAND â€"Capable, goodâ€" looking companion to MRS. TRELAWNEY â€"Rich, elderly widow with a country house in Devâ€" onshire, which Peggy runs very effiâ€" ciently. EDGAR TRELAWNEY â€" Weakâ€"willed son of the widow, who dissipates his mother‘s money in London and only comes home for more. PHILIP CHESHAM â€"â€" Edgar‘s unâ€" scrupulous gambling partner. DR. JOHN ARKWRICGHTâ€"Recently settled in a practice which gives him Mrs. Trelawney as a patient. His bachelor prejudices include a disâ€" like of professional companions. MRS. JARDINEâ€"A new neighbour of Mrs. Trelawney. CHAPTER XXXVII REMANDED IN CUSTODY "That is impossible," Peggy said flatly. "I have opened each packet myself as it came from the chemist, and have mixed the food with milk that was brought straight from the kitchen." Sergeant Caunter was unâ€" moved. "That is true," Cray said. "I took some of the food and used what is callâ€" ed Reinesch‘s test. It is very simple but gives a precise estimate of the amount of arsenic in package, there are several grains.‘"‘ Peggy shook her head. "I must believe you, Dr. Cray, but how the poison got into the food is beâ€" yond me. We ordered a dozen packâ€" ages of it, and, as I say, I opened each one myself." The sergeant spoke again. "You admit, Miss Fletcher, that you prepared the food for Mrs. Trelawney?" "Certainly I admit it," said Peggy, with spirit. "There is no doubt about it, Miss Fletcher. Dr. Cray will tell you so himself." "Under the cirecumstances," said the sergeant, "you will realize that it is necessary for me to search your room." At last Caunter and the two doctors who had accompanied him, returned. Caunter had a small bag in his hand, which Peggy recognized as her own. "Is that where you found the arsenic?" she asked. "No," Caunter replied, gravely, "but we found this." He cpened the bag and produced a magnificent emerald necklace. "But that‘s Althca‘sâ€"Mrs. Trelawâ€" ney‘s!" Peggy exclaimed. *"How did it come into my bag?" "That‘s for you to explain later," said the sergeant, grimly. "You had better get the person who put it there to do the explaining," she retorted. "Surely, if T had come here to rob my employer, I might have done it long ago. And why should I rob her when I have a good salary and everyâ€" thing T want?" "That‘s not for me to say, Miss," returned the sergeant, drily. ‘"My duty is to arrest you." "That‘s as may be," the sergeant answered. "I have no choice but . to take Miss Fletcher into custody. Will you please send for your hat and coat, Miss Pletcher?" At last Peggy herself was asked if she wished to say .anything at this stage. To the surprise of the Bench she said she wished to make a statement on oath. Then came a sensation. When the clerk asked her name she replied without hesitatton: "Margaret Garâ€" land." "‘The accusation is absurd!" said John Arkwright, sharply. "Anyone who knows Miss Fletcher mutst ibe aware that she is incapalble of such a crime." Towards noon, John drove Cray to Taverton Police Court. Edgar Trelawâ€" ney was there already. There were four magistrates on the Bemch, the Chairman being Sir Harry Tregarthen. Sergeant Caunter gave a brief but businesslike account of the alleged poisoning and of the discovery of the necklace in Peggy‘s handbag. A serious charge, utterly unexpected by the magistrates, created something of a sensation n the ibench, and the chairman allowed the case to continue beyvond formalities. Cray was callegd to give evidence about the arsenic, then J¢ohn Arkwright was Oobliged to add his testimony. Edgar came next. He spoke in a low voice but quite clearly. He told of his wife‘s illness, and he identified the necklace. Sir Harry asked if Mrs. Trelawney and her companion were good friends. Emily Crane, a housemaid, was able to corroborate the evidence of the quarrel. QqQuite calmly and clearly Peggy exâ€" plained the reason for her change of name and appearance, of her first meetâ€" ing with Althea and the causes which had brought her back to Commbe Royal. The Court listened in fascinated silâ€" ence. As for John Arkwright, he thrillâ€" ed with admiration, yvet at the same time was filled with fear. Sir Harry spoke, "They were until recently," he reâ€" plied. *"Then they quarrelld." "What about?" So came out the story of the quarrel. John Arkwright lbit his lip. This was worse than he had thought. "But you are known as Ruth Pletchâ€" er," said the chairman curtly. PUBLISMED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT IT I-IAPPENED "You mean you have lived here all these months being recognizâ€" ed?" "Not entirely, sir. Rose Weller, one of the maids, who was here in old Mtrs. Trelawney‘s time, recognized me but, at my request, kept silence. Today Dr. Arkwright recognized me." "But Mr. Edgar Trelawney must surely have recognized you." "If he did he has never allowed me to know it," Peggy said drily. "I was utterly unaware of her idenâ€" tity," put in Edgar sharply from his seat. Peggy told the ‘Bench exactly what she had already told Sergeant Caunter, She said clearly that she had not the faintest â€"idea where the arsenic came from nor how it had found its way into the packages. The magistrates consulted together, then Sir Harry told Peggy that the case would ibe adjourned. Although his right to address the court was more than doubiful. John Arkwright rose and‘ asked for bail. On such charges, he had small hope of success. Sir Harry shook his head, and Peggy was remanded in custody. CHAPTER XXXVIII THE THIRD TN "Poison" in a police court charge will always carry the story right through the Press, and Leonard Mason saw it in his morning paper. "It‘s Lily Quinn," he exclaimed to his wife. "All right, Isobel. T‘ll go right down and I‘ll have the truth out of that woman if I have to choke her. Run out to the call box and tell the garage I have to lay up. (Say I‘ve got ‘flu." Thanks to Peggy, there was enough money in the flat to pay Mason‘s fare to Taverton, and Leonard caught the 10.30 from Paddington. From Exeter it is a crossâ€"country journey to Taverâ€" ton, but he was able to hire a motor bicycle from a garage man of his acâ€" quaintance with which, via The Feathâ€" ers Inn, he reached Arkwright‘s house at Nethercombe. ‘Arkwright was out visiting a patient. Mason left a note for him, then, on the spur of the moment, pushed off for Snipe‘s Barrow, Mrs. Jardine‘s home. He had not an idea what he was going to do, but sooner or later he felt it was from Lily Quinn, otherwise Jardine, that he would have to wring the truth, and therefore he might begin now to seek the interview. He left the motor cycle some way from the house and found ‘his way into the garden. It was quite dark now, but Mason had plenty of experience of working in the dark. It might be futile, he thought., to make a straightforward call and ask to see the woman. :A rebuff was likely. He must revert to his old profession and try to get straight into her presâ€" ence, A survey showed lights behind curâ€" tains in a room fronted by a verandah. He was soon outside it. Taking from his breast pocket a small case, he openâ€" ed it. Tt contained a combination tool such as a motor mechanic would carry, The window was a sash one and, like most of its kind, did not fit too well. He levered it up. Only a fraction of an inch, yet putting his ear to the crack, he could hear plainly the voices of the two speakers inside. ‘"She gave her own name, bold as brass," the man was saying. ‘"‘Tregarâ€" then asked me if I had recognized her, and of course I told him I hadn‘t." "He ibelieved you?" ‘"‘He ‘believed me «all right. We‘re rid of that girl for a long <time to come." ‘"‘That doesn‘t help us," said Mrs Jardine tartly. "Althea remains." ‘"Don‘t you worry about that. We‘ll lie low a ‘bit and, when the business has quieted down, we‘ll fix things." Mrs. Jardine made a doubtful sound. Then she spoke again. "What have you done with the powder?" There was silence, an oath, and then the confession. "I forgot all about it." "You forgot it!" The scorn and conâ€" tempt in the woman‘s voice were beâ€" yond description. That was enough for Mason. Porketâ€" ing the implement he was off like a flash and, long before Edgar had reachâ€" ed ‘his car, was bucketing back the way he had come. In less than four minutes he was close to the gate of Coombe Royal. He hid the bicycle in the ditch, ran through the gate, which was wide open, and made for the tool house. "I‘ll go back and see to it at once said the man. To force this door was for him child‘s play. Switching on his tiny torch, he looked round. It was the usâ€" ual kind of tool shed, with its litter, implements, pots, tins, and bottles. Luck was with him. The third tin he opened was nearly full of a heavy, white, gritty, crystalline powder. He thrust the tin into his overcoat pocket, and stood listening a moment, then he chuckled. That would ‘be a good joke! There was no sound yet of Edgar‘s car so, snatching up a piece of brown paper he took out a pencil and wrote in big letters ‘"‘Too Late." He stuck this up where the tin had stood. He folt that the next move must be back to Lily Quinn‘s balcony to await events and act accordingly. Thus he became a most interested listener to w Leonard had known Lily Quinn for years, and had some notion by past experience, of what she was capable when she had lost her temper. Mrs. Jardine and her refinement disappeared utterly. The gangster‘s woman stood revealed. Even Mason never heard from a woman anything like the storm of imprecaticu she now let loose on the wretched Edgar. Lily‘s remarks when Edgar returned emptyâ€"handed. Presently she went beyond Trelawâ€" ney‘s powers of endurance. He strode swiftly across the room. "Keep off! Keep away from me!" The woman‘s voice rose to an hysterical scream. "Put your hands on me, and it‘s the last thing you‘ll do." on his back in the middle of the room. (Mrs. Jardine stood over him, a smoking pistol in her hand. Her face was fiendish in its fury. . Mason recognized the danger sign. He must act here. As he burst into the room the sharp tang of powder smoke caught his throat. Edgar was lying flat CHAPTER XXXIX TWO MEN TALK Mason was well aware that the next bullet might smack into his own body. But he had pluck and knew what to do in a tight place. Before she had reâ€" covered from her surprise at seeing him he was on her and had wrested the pisâ€" tol from her. She was at him with all the fury of a mad creature, clawing and scratching. Mason had no choice but to use the pistol on her head with a force suffiâ€" cient to siun her. She fell across Edgar. There was a rush of feet, and her French maid was in the room. "So it‘s you, Celeste!" Mason knew her ‘well. "Here‘s a mess. Lil ‘has shot Mr. Prelawney and I had to do something to save myself." ch fool," Celeste said viciously. "I ‘ave told her zat ze temper would make her finish." When he had heard Mason‘s story, the doctor was filled with queer sense of wonder that the man who sat beside him was an exâ€"burglar and would presently be his brotherâ€"inâ€"law. Yet the thought did not worry him in the least. _ According to his standards, Mason was a man. At Snipe‘s Barrow, they found that Celeste had lifted Mrs. Jardine on to a couch but that she was still unconsciâ€" ous. Edgar was on the filoor with a, pilâ€" low under his head. Arkwright exâ€" amined him. "I‘ve some firstâ€"class ‘news for you, doctor," said the dusty, dishevelled visitor. is Mrs. Jardineâ€" has shot Edgar Trelawney. I think she‘s killed him. T had to knock her out, then I came for you quick as I could." Arkwright sprang up. "So Lil will hang," said Mason coolly. At this Edgar opened his eyes. ‘"Who‘s Lil?" he asked vaguely. "The woman who shot you,‘ Mason answered. "Through the lung," he told Mason and shook his head. "Shot me." Edgar triedto rise and would have fallen back but for Arkâ€" wright‘s arm which went swiftly to catch and lower him. *"Doctorâ€"am I going to die?" "You‘re badly hurt," John answered. Edgar understood. ‘"Yes, I know it. How long have I "Yes got?" "Not long," Arkwright answered, as he poured something from a bottle. "Infernally clever, the way that woâ€" man got the arsenic into the patent food, opening the packets, mixingz in the arsenic and sealing them to make them look as if they were untouched was something original," said Dr. Arkâ€" wright as he and Mason drove together to Nethercombe. "She‘s cunning all right, and you can bet it was her idea plantiny the necklace on Peggy," Leonard answerâ€" ed. He paused then went on. ‘"There‘s one thing still worrying me, doctor. Before he died Trelawney swore he had no idea how his mother was poisoned. So it wasn‘t the wine." "That‘s true," John agreed gravely. "And until that is solved Peggy is still under suspicion. Have you any idea on the subject, Mason?" "I‘d like to talk, if there‘s time. Yes, and I must explain about Chesham, too. He‘s still officially ‘missing,‘ but I know where he is." "Drink this," said the doctor. There was a step outside and Sergeant Caunâ€" ter entered the room. "You‘re just in time, Sergeant," John said. . "Only one. That sieeping draught vou ordered was doctored." "Who could have done it? Rose Weller brought it straight from Perâ€" kins‘ shop. She‘s devoted to Peggy." "Then it was Perkins John shook his head. "The last man to do it. He‘s a timid little fellow. Now he‘s very ill. I was visiting him when you called this eveâ€" ning. Between ourselves his lunes are gone and he can‘t live." said Leonard "See him first thing in the morning. and ask him straight out," Leonard said urgently. "T1l do it," John promised and pull«â€" ed up at his own gate. "I‘ll give you a bed for the night, Mason," he gd. "You‘ll be more comfortable here than at The Feathers." Beforé Mason could answer Mrs, Millikan was at the door. "Charles Perkins is 1 want you at once." "T‘il got straight on staying the night, Mr leave him here and ho news." Mason found an | Millikan was devot and almost equally was delighted to h been cleared, and | morning was assurs Then she got s was long since M a meal. It pleast see how the gut things. He had finished and v smoking a cigarette. wl wright strode in. He | for the first time for ma worried. "You were right, Mason, claimed, "a@bsolutely right. 1 kins has gone but, before h told me the whole thing. He in making up the prescription actually double streng h. I love with Rose Weller and ho in the shop made him wasn‘t until he heard of old lawney‘s death that he real he had done. He vowed to n had made up his mind to ( Peggy was actually accused ever since the inquest, his si troubled him. I wrote his and he was just able to sign Leonard drew a long brea ‘"‘This. is my . luoky ~day," "And toâ€"morrow is yours, d( For once John Arkwright his usual reserve. "‘The ‘best but one," ht "‘The best will ‘be the day P are married." Combining Summer With Pleasure Combining education with pleasure, 30 of the Keniucky schoolâ€"teachers enâ€" rolled in the Transylvania college summerâ€"schcol are touring western Canada in a monster chartered bus. They arrived at Kamlops late Thursâ€" day and stayed overnight at the Riverâ€" side Park tourists‘ campingâ€"ground before proceeding on Friday forencon to Revelstoke, and thon to Banff. The tour of half a continent is costâ€" ing each participant less than $200, They travel in a bus so large that speâ€" clal permission was necessary for it to traverse the Fraser canyon section of the Transâ€"Canada highway, and a police patrol had to precede it to clear the road of traffic. A truck carrying all the camping and ccoking equipment ed Kamloops 90 minutes ahead t and by the time the rest of the arrived tents had been erected struna and electricity connecté dinner was waiting. The touring teachers en with Riverside Park they told Parks Super Sharp, who made the a their stay at Kamloop trous Buy life insurance NOW out of your weekly or monthly income 8 New demands upon income make it dificult for us all to save these days, We must pay our taxes. We want to buy war savings certificates and at the same time to protect our families. As a service to the vast number of Canadians who ree weekly or monthly expenses in the As a service to the vast number of Canadians who receive their income weekly or monthly and budget their expenses in the same way, North American Life offers a special Budget Plan. It applies on any type of policy, Instead of paying a yvear‘s premium in advance, you pay onuly one month‘s remium. But you don‘t have the l)()lh(‘l’ of monthly payments because this service includes the acceptance of twelve postâ€"dated checks, Send the coupon for free Budget Memo Booklet artd folder telling how you can have protection for your family and a guaranâ€" teed income for your 7 D > later vears for as Litle f" 2 HEAD OFFICE : 112 King St. W., Toronto, Ont. Please send me informai special Budget Policy, toget Pocket Memo Budget Bookfct Address Name w n t it (From North 1 Hey, maw! My I What! With tho No, with the kid Room #35 monthly ers! W, K. De GRUCH*% ve. »He VC up his t actually the ingqus ie Enda) pay our laxes. We savings certihcates time to protect our T Ts wore much takâ€" rk and Kamloops, erintendent S. P. ‘~arrangements for Mr. Mason is Millikan. Tl 11 tell vou the 11 ty j T1 Study in Woest n about your r with free r is. But it Mrs. Treâ€" ized what ne that he confess, if and that, ilence had statement, sU woman cted, wires ected, and > died, he blundecred emp 11 get) ) play?" i1111 vour declared. g2v and I fortably in Arkâ€" sad, but ths, unâ€" or.‘ 100k off W party‘s reachâ€" he bus, group Mrs. n y XL Jvyer Bhe had rid