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I ee -- ESCAPES At the first sign of ~ § | bleeding gums, be on yourguard. Pyorrhea, destroyer ofteethand . § | health, is on the way. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands young- er, are subject to it. Brush your teeth with | forhans | FOR THE GU More thon 4 book; paste it checks 35¢ and 60c in tubes | | | | untamed bachelor of twenty-nine. | | | | | | scattered over. my chin and CUTICURA HEALS [TGHY PIMPLES OverChinandCheek.Large and Red. Was Discouraged. "The pimples I suffered from were They were large and red and after a day or two festered over. itched and when MR JUNIORS Little Nis! One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then ; | oid lady hurrying by. | Food had glared at him from A Breakfast-Food Romance By Clara Delafield. You'll have to come to it--way not begin today? The phase smote Smithson m the | eye as he emerged from the door of the house in which he occupied a hall-bedroom. 'Smithson swore vic- icusly. "If I see that darned thing again I'll sure go crazy," he said Yo the The old lady hurried faster, for Smithson's looks were wild, . Every day, for past weeks, the placard about the Kibo Breakfast the boarding opposite as he emerged from the rooming house. Kibo's Bregkfast Food was ua: that time being advertised 'every- where. There were pictures of Kibo babies, reared on 'breakfast food, chubby infants, urchins who grin- ned at you--even young giris of flap- per age, who had apparently spurn- ed everything but Kibos. since thelr birth, and cried for it three times a day with distressing puactual- ity. Smithson hated them all, prinect- pally because he was out qf a job | and inclined to be vicious m eon sequence. Smithson was a savage, Women had never stirred a respon- sive chord in his breast. He knew two kinds -- peaches and lemons. The peaches one liked to look at; the lemons made you tired. Lemons gave you the glad eye; peaches dign't. It was an elementary dis- tinction, and not so bad for a drummer. who was by no means a| bad drummer either, | to the depression in business, ang | he was spending his days busily | looking for another. That morning | he had seen an advertisement re- | quiring traveling representatives | for an indispensable ' articie, wun ranted to sell at sight, and interest- ing every householders. Smithson went down on the ele- vated and Interviewed the adver- tiser, a bald, plump man, with flab-! by hangs. E "You're just the chap we want," | said the advertiser. "It's Kibo's! Breakfast Food, Warranted to sell | at sight. Our sample packages Smithson put up his hand. "For. get it!" he said. "I'm not taking none." The fat man smiled. "My dear boy, you'll have to come to it," he said blandly. "Now, why not began today 7" Smithson smote the fat man heavily upon the jaw and tumbled him into the waste-basfet, . where he lay yelping feebly. Then he went out. 'I'm swing," sald "somewhere where nobody's of Kibo's Breakfast Food." / As a matter of fact, there would be nothing doing until September, and he still had a man's size wad left) He was a prudent young fellow, and had put by quite a little during his last period of em- ployment. He decided upon an is Jand off the coast of Main, where only fishermen 'and an occasional Smithson; '| summer visitor resided. Next morning he stepped out of the steamship gay as a lark, There were no advertisements 'on the fis- lad - There was one other boarder at the fisherman's cottage where the had elected to reside. She--yes, it wag she--was a peach. | There was no doubt about it. But the wonder- ful thing was that she gave you the glad eye as well. And somehow that eye seemed familiar. . Perhaps she didn't know she was a peach, though. Anice Mayfield was one of the simplest girls im- aginable.. She had blue, roguish eyes, 'masses of fair, soft, very fluffy bair and a figure like -- a peach. That is, metaphorigall speaking. Anice was slim. / And for the first time in his life Smithson Telt the pang of ilove. Women - were no longer divided for him into peaches and lemons. They were divided into Amice and persim- mons, } { On the lest morning of his stay he plucked up courage to ask her. "IR fix up a fine job, Anice, as "Gee, you certainly know how to put the heart into a fellow. And soon as I get back to town," he sald. thén-- a nice little apartment and installment furniture and a plain Mttle gold ring on here!" He kiss- "How about it, darl- "But, darling, 1 ad- mit I have been wondering why you | spent so long here instead of looking for work. Of course. I know it's because of me, but--was it v practical, darling?" - tired I've got of looking!" burst out heard | "Say, Anice, if you knew how E NT) CANADIAN MADE DE? al GC INSURES GOOD HEALTH MAGIC BAKING POWDER INSURES PURE FOOD EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA. ponTrEAL Flag of India Leads to Jail. HOLDING UP THE ROAD HOG. An English cartoonist suggests a way to prevent motor ac- | cidents.--From London Opinion. Nagpur, India, Sept. 17.--Because of their persistence in disptaying the national flag of India, the local jail now shelters 540 Indians and tha = [number is growing. The Rag is Last Moments Cheered By Winning of a Prize Chicago, Sept. 17.--Judges in a newspaper prize title contest award- ed $25 to William J. Cramer, whose line "The Frying Fan Blues," was held to best fit a picture of two dis- congolate damsels cooking over a campfire, while three youths gather- 5 | ed about a third and more attractive | | He had lost his last job owing | belle. : Later. it developed that Cramer is sentenced to hang in a few weeks for murder. "It cheered me up a lot to win that prize," his cell in the death house. Coal Shipments Increased. Philadelpivia, Sept. 17.--The ship- ments' of anthracite for the month of August, as reported to the Anthra- cite Bureau of Information, amount- ed to 6,672,855 gross tons, as com- rared with 6,260,053 tons in the preceding month of July. The ship- ment exceeded any August except for the war years of 1917 and when more than 7,000,000 tons wero shipped each month. Lipton Sailed for Home. New York, Sept. 17.--S8ir Thomas Lipton, whe came to States several weeks ago to attend to his tea business and to announce he would outfit another Shamrock next year in an attempt to lift the Anier- fea's eup, sailed for home on Satur- day. ------t-- Simooe Lady Killed. Simcoe, Sept. 17.---Mrs. Joseph Misner, Simeoe, is dead and her hus- band is suffering serious injuries as the result of an automobilé collid- ing with their buggy. -------- Give Over Seven Million. Washington, Sept. 17.--The Am- erican Red Cross Japanese reliel fund has reached $7,454,000. Authoritative reports from Jeru- salem state that a revolutfon has broken out in Trans-Jordinia against Emir Abdullah, Jeague of Nations Council to de- bate Its competency to preserve peace. 3] NETS i 4 | 0s REY ELS & LL Plls 5 Cramer declared from! 191%, | the United | .| ing squad. . purposely carried in parades, with | the knowledge that the marchers will | May Pay Japanese The Full Insurance | be apprehended. Arrests take place daily, and it is London, Sept. 7.--There is 'a | felt here that the issue may become | strong movement in the city of Lou- | Pational. . "Gandhi Day" has been { don in favor of British fire insur- | designated as "Flag Day," for vro- {ance companies payilg their Jayp- | cessions® and display of the tricolor | anese polieies in full, instead of tak- | emblem. | ing advantage of earthquake clauses | in the policies. It is believed an at-| Soviet Government has ratified a titggle of generosity at this time will |five.year agreement with the Gen- have far-reaching effects. jeral Wireless Telegraph Company The fire insurance companies say {of Paris for thirty wireless stations they have no legal responsibility nip Russia in that period. the matter, and in fact, not even a moral responsibility because t Japanese did not pay the extra pre- | mium to cover earthquake damage. | { | Nevertheless, it is thought a gen- erous policy will be adopted. BURIAL IN ATLANTIC. Franconia to Carry Ashes of Cunard : Officer. London, Sept. 17.--When the liner Franomia left Liverpoo! for New York, she took the ashes of Captain Matheson, for years a Cunard ofilcer, for burial in the Atlantic. Before his death Capt. Matheson expressed the wish that his body be cremated and bis ashes sunk in the ocean on which he spent a large part | of his lfe, Captain Nelson of the Franconia will conduct the burial service, which will be attended by the officers of the liner, several of whom are former shipmates of.€ap- tain Matheson. Back on Old Joh. Hamilton, Sept. 17.--W. N. For. gythe, who was license inspector of Wentwortd county, when Sir James Whitney was premier, has beenvre- appointed and the present holder of the office, J. Dickson, resigned bhe- cause he took part in the recent elec- tien. Close Down Mines. Wellington, New Zealayd, Sept. 17.-- All the west coast coal mines have been closed down to the miners' adoption of a "go slow" policy, which is said to have resulted in making the operation of the mines unprofitaisie. The state mines are not affected. School Children Save $9,500,000. New York, Sept. 17.----8chool chil- dren of the country saved $9,500C,- 000 during the school year of 1922- £23, according to figures announced by the Savings Bank Division of the American Bankers Association. Five of the band of bandits who robbed the Daredo train in Mexico, on Oct. 22nd, 1921, have been con- demned to death. Their sentences are being reviewed and unless a re- prieve 1s granted they will face a fir- ever else your best For a lamp is / An Exchange Telegraph despatch to London from Geneva says it is officially announced that Italy and J lavia have agreed to register the League of Nations, the treaty of Rapalle. room may have, put books the head of each bed. "Go to the Edison Mazda hood. He kmows just which lighting effect with every fixture in Revised Figures on 'Quake's Toll. Osaka, Sept. 17.--Final figures tabulated by the Prefecture of Tokio on the earthquake casualties place the dead in Tokio at 77,823 and in Yokohama at 33,767. In addition, 120,070 persons are missing in Tokio. It is estimated that more than a mil- lion refugees have left the capital for the surrounding country. To Impose More Penalty. Rome, Sept. 17.--Semi-official ad- vices state that if, by Sept. 27th, the date set for Italy's evacuation of Cor- fu, Greece 's shown to have been negligent in fulfilling the.reparation gonditions a penalty will be inflicted in the form of payment of another 50,070,000 lire gold, in addition to Italy's first demand. Plunged From High Storoy, New York, 'Sept. 17..--Brooding over the death of his wife and twe children in the Japanese earthquake, Tokurosuke Inouye, head auditor fop Mitsui and company, Japanese ex porters and importers, leaped to his death from the fifteenth floor of & lower Broadway office building, Won't Give in Yet. Berlin, Sept. 17.--The government and leaders from the occupied zons have agreed to maintain passive pee sistance to Franco-Belgian in the Ruhr at least for another forts right. Nature takes as mueh pains in the forming of a beggar as an om- peror, J N your "Made in Canada', i | } { EY NY 277 17° wy iW) $ Jind Every Boy May beaddin | 4t looks like an ordinary roomi--but enter it reverently, This is the home of heroes, the scene of battles, and the castle of high romance. Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer live here; the Knights the Pirates of Treasure Island, and the brave gen 'They will be part of your boy's life forever, if onl of the Round Table; of Ivanhoe, - ly you are wise. What- and an Edison Maza lamp at a thing. By its light every lad may be Aladdin. Bo roa 1s Sook, ee CA bY ts Ugh every Ind 1 Agent in your naighbor- il ' ps will give the best OY LAMPS nn, iy,