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LV)lCiBT(0.\ RA.MSilED Through the Timely Use of Dn WUliams' Pink Pills. The urgent iieed of all who auBer | from ItKltgestloQ ig a tonic to build up the btbod. Paio and Gsireas after eat- 'â-  In« is the way the stomach shows it Is j too weak to perform the work nature : Intended it to do. New strength is j elven weak stomachs by Dr. Wlllianib' Pink Pills, because Lhe«e pills enrich and purify the blood. ThU is tie na- tural process of giTlcg strength and tone to the stomach and accounts for the speedy relief In stomach disorders that follow the use of these piils. Proof of this Is given by Mr. Wm. H. Kelly. 216 B5arl St., Kingston, Ont., who says: â€""I cannot recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills too highly. I had been j bothered with Indigestion in a chronic i form for almost ten years. Everything I would eat would turn sonr. I felt as though there was a big ball in my stomach all the time. I felt tired and j weak and wouW often turn dizzy. 1 1 doctored and tried many medicines, j spending manj-Tmany dollars, but to JIO avail. One day I lieard a lady prais- ing Dr. WiUlams' Pink Pills and I de- cided to try them. I am more than glad I did, for soon I found relief, and after taking the plMs for a couple of nionihii th« trouble disappeared, and now I can eat all kinds of food, and have again my old time health and strength." It you will send your name and ad- dress to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.. a little book, "What to Eat and Hew to Eat." will be mailed to you prepaid. This book contains many useful health hints. Tou can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. WilKams' Medicine ' Co., Brockville, Ont. <, -What We Are and May Become. The Bible does not tell us every- thing we would like to Jinow. Its writ- ers do not pretend that they know all j that they could wish to be sure about, j Of many things it must bo said, "It ' doth not yet appear." But those words i are not to be construed as a mere ne- • gation. "It doth not yet appear what 1 we shall be" does not mean the plac- , ing of a barrier, but the removal of a I limitation. The words suggesit possl- ! bilities greater and fiuer than those) of our meager imagination. They warn us aga-inst accepting too near an _ horizon. And we must not think of it | as a promise intended wholly for heaven. That may be. an.i probably j is. Included: but the promise is also for this life. j Thomas Gray mused In a village , churchyard on the latent talents per- j maneuily buried there with no hope i of their coming to fruition ou earth, i but. St John suggests the possibility of , larger things. In this life than we have daiel to hope. The saddest buria'.s are j not those of mon and women i\ho are ; dead, but of talents hidden iu napkins, their possible weslth unsuspected by their owners. It is- time to protest against the literature of despair which has no lit- tie vogue iu some quarters. It tells Do you get a sensation cf pr««ure on th. hea. people that it is futlie for them to as- P"" t be fnghtened its not heart trouble I indigestion. Seigels Syrup will fi, it drugstore. • "* u. rr-ii 'is ^d tea" TEA [c^Ve 4^€m inXmdUiq tbi^ BOYS INVADE CUNARDER Among the movements in the interests of boys such as the "Big Brother" movemeat. the most recent is a "Boy's Week." which was recently Instituted in Montreal. Among zUs various activities were entertainments and Instructional programs for the boys throughout the week, such as trips to local points of interest, visits to local factories, an^ industrial plants of various kinds. Although living in Montreal, one of the largest ports on the con- tinent, thousands have never seen an ocean liner. This picture shows a large party of High School Jads at the con- clusion of an exploration tour of the Cunard«r Alaunia. which was the first Canard ship to arrive and leave Mont- real this season. After exploring the Alaunia from the bridge to the engine-room, the boys were entertained. ai tea In the cabin quarters. Presence. I thought th&t 1 should miss .vou oa this hill. Where we have watehe 1 the »low cowa passing down. The Come Out With Me. black and white, the white on« aad the brown, Cropping the grase between each daisy frUI. Here where we saw so many evenings spill Their misty sliver â€" i«n>>ier!y to drown. The com crib and the silo and the town. Till dark came â€" lonely as the whlp- poorwiU, Each buttercup, each bird note ipeaks of you. Through the dim tree* I nearly see your face: I Each siretching twig weaves memories I that are dear. I I thought to shun tie too familiar I view. To feel an emptinese about the place. But. uo. I do not miss you. You are here. â€" Mildred Whitney StUhnaa. No Mattar. An English author on leaving hom« one morning forgot a letter he Intend- ed to mail. When he returned at noon It WM missing. He asked the maid If she had seen It and was Informed that sSie had posted It. "Posted It?" he exclaimed. "Why I had not written the name and addresi on the envelope." "I know that, sir." »he replied, "but I thought it might be^a answer to one of them aaoymons letters you've beea getting lately." Too Poor to Pay Taxes. Oalway ct>unty council has declde^l that the Inhabiiajits of the islands off the coast are so poverty stricken that k is useless to attempt to collect -he rates, which are live years in arrears. There's sun on the river and sun oa ! the hill ... I Discuss Sunlight at Health Congress. ,. I The distinction of addressing the iou can hear the sea If you stand quite I American Health Congress, in session TM, â- ^â- ' I, â-  ''t Atlantic Citv. was accorded to two There s tight new puppies at Round-; ^oetors from Toronto. Canada, who about Farmâ€" ^ contributed papers- to the discussion And 1 saw an cM sailor with only one | on sunlight and health. The doctors i In question were Dr. F. F. Tisdall aad ! Dr. R. I. Harris, of the Hospital for Run along: "â-  | gick Children arm 1 But every one says. HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL If Baby Does Not Enjoy Re- freshing Sleep He is Far From WelL Banish The Blues By Observing Nature's Basic Rule (Run along, run along All of them say •.Run along as can be." Kvery one says. "Run along, There's a little darling-" If I'm a little darling, run with nie? , m the course of Ms address. Dr. Tis-L "^^^ ^^^'"-^y <A'W sleeps well and I'm baey ^all "aid In part" j °'"^°e "'^ waking hours is never cross I "One great effect of sunlight en tbeT^f ^^^'^''"^ ^^PPy ^nd laughing. It is body is to increase Its resistance 1°°'^ /'i* ^'''^^^ *^^"<i ^'^^ is cross and again&t infections, such as the common I ''^^'"''- ^•"'•^ers. if your children do why dou't they,.-<.eld," influenza, pneumonia, etc. It T"' ^'^Py^'^": *' ^^^^ ''^ <^'-"^* '^'^^ I cry a great deal. ''-' -'--â€" "â€" -•- 1 has been shown that the e£fe<'t is due,. I Own ' not to the visible rays of sunlight but j There's wind on the river and wind on| to the ven- short invisible ultua-viclet tlie hai ... ' T-y, _^. - , . . - • I rays. Experiments in which blood was 1 here s^v dark dead water wheel under! removed from patients before and at- , „ " ^ â-  ,^. â- - Iter their exposure to ultra-violet rays I saw a fly which had just been! And drowned â€" 1 kBow where a rabbit goes into the gi-ound! But every oue says. "Run along (Run along, run along! i All of them say. â-  Yes. dear notice uie. Every one tavs. "Run aioug. There's a little darling:" If I'm a little darliug. why don't thev come and see.' â€"A. A. Milne. pire to be great, and a foolish depriva- 1 ticn to seek to be good. The Bible ! holds no Siich view of life. It does not ' promise every man that he shall be j great, but it says that most men can â-  be greater and very much belter than ' they are, aud that th» juest Is well â-  worth one's very best effort. That is ! not all it says. It declares that God lias large resources for the help of those who make the most of their op- portunities. Thii lives of the great instruct us tn many ways, one of which is that al- nu»t any of them might easily Wars Ten Miles Up Experts believe that the next great war. will be fought not ou land or sea. but high in the air. The contesting forces will be com-posed of men in en- closed machines, and the battle tude will be anyihing from twelve milee. Owing to the rarefietl uature of the air the ordinary aeroplane engine Is incapable of developing more than a havej fraction of its power at great heights. missed being grtat if he had failed to i Tests have lately been carried out. however, which show that, with the aid of artlflcially-prod^cd air, engines of over 2.500 horse- power can be made to develop their full power. The engines. It is proposed, will be built in air-tight compartments In which oxygen Is pumped at the will of the pilot or other member of the crew. As no human being coiiJd breathe at such heights without artlHcial air the aeroplanes of the near future may be wholly enclosed and rendered air tight. the crew producing their own atmo*^ Inhere. showed a marked increase in the ' power of the blood to" resist or d-estroy bacteria after the individual had been exposed to these rays. There is ample ' proof that a great portion of our popu- lation suffer from a lack of these rays ' ; during the Winter and Spring months, and uever in the case of infants and children, not only is their resistance to Infec- tion lowered but they also develop i rickets. These essntial ultra-violet rays are the ones which produce tan- 1 niug of the skin, so au effort should I be made to get tanned as early in the! Spring as possible. As glass cuts off 1 the beneficial rays, it is necessary to I get out in the direct sunlight. There is little doubt that a lack of these rays ' Is a great factor in the production of our high -mortality from respiratory^ diseases during the months of Maa-h and April." More progress has been made In the understanding cf cancer In th^e last fifty years than during the preceding 500 years, in the opinion of Dr. George A. S*)per. managiug director of the .American Society fcr the Control of Cancer, "The Information which e.xists to- day in regard to cancer is not only iuo;e extensive but of more practical give ihem Baby's Tablets and they will soon be well and happy again. Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative whith regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation, colic and indigestion and promote healthful sleep. They are abso- ! Intel y guaranteed free from opiates and may be given to the newborn baba with perfect safety. You can obtain Baby's Own Tablets through any medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or by mail. i)OSt paid, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Mountain Architects. The amazing mountain mcnaiitriea and fortre.^ses erected by the Tlbetani show ihem to be the most original and skilful architects in Asia. Their love of a lofty height and view-point leads them to select for buiidiug sites the top of a mountain spire or else the ledges of rock on ihe face oi seme cliff. Until discovered W the first Mount Everest expedition, the esi.stence of the Rongbuk Monastery was unknown to the outside world. This monastery is the home of one cf the most interest- ing characters of the lama-priesthood, the hermit nsonk. who receives the worship aud iiomage of pilgrims from China. Mongolia, and Central Asia. The fantastic cei-emonies in the Temple, the haunting sound of the trumpets from the Temple roof that echo at night time through the moun- tain, all give an atmosphere of ro- mance to this littie-knowu corner of the world. -It s Any a;ti- ten to Double Weight. Patrick Flaunigan and Murphy were in a dilemmaâ€" iu fact, they were in a regular Iruh stew. "Shure." exclaimed Pat. '"these scales- is no good at all. at all- They only weigh up to two hundred pounds, and Oi'ni near to two hundred and fifty-" They put their heads together and considered the matter. "Av course." reflected .Murphy, 'we must cut some av the superfluous off ye. till ye balauce." Bt'.t Pat objected. Then Murphy was stnu'k by a sud- den inspiratiou. "Shure. Pat." he ex- claimed, "phwat's^to prevent ye gettln' \ ou twice?" Believes in Signs. Officer (to couple parked in autot â€" "Don't you eee the sign, 'tine for parking?' " Driver- 'Yes. officer. 1 see it. an i heani'v agre^ wirh it." BABY CHICKS AT BARGAIN PRICES Toucan get blshear qualUv cliickila JUM (Win Canada's \iapaX brt-ederj nt Irsunrated BrwJ-lo-Lny Pouhry at roct- Docioin prices. Barron Strain White Legiwrns .•ot« l-ll. per JM. $15; After June M, ;il.SI O.fl.C. Barred Rocks Juna l-lt per 1M, iil; Alter Juae 14, SIS S«;;d s ';a.-tl for Kree IilUit.-i«ed fasalorjs. OAK RIDGE FARM I Those who suffer I'rom despondencv. listlessness and headaches can usually trace I he cause of these conditions lo constipation. They are frequently brought about by overwork, nervous strain, lack ot outdoor exercise or sleep, or improper food, but more frequently by the non- observance of nature's basic rule â€" regular thorough bowel elimination. Poisons from waste matter left be- hind arc picked up by the blood and absorbed by the system, weakening the nerves and lowering the vitality. Sujol, the scientific internal lubri- cant, corrects constipation in nature's own way by augmenting the supply of nature's lubricant. yujol by softening the waste matter thus pemiita thorough ar.d rejjular elimination without o\-ertaxing the intestinal muscles. It is gentle, «afe and natural in iis action, and can be taken ti.r any length of time withe;; t any ill effect. Ask your drugSibr for Nuioi rodsy and rememtier â€" look for tne nacc "Sujol" in red on both bottle, label and package. D«pt. D PORT CREDIT, ONT. FACE DISF GUREO BY IPLES take advantage of some favorable op- IHirlunity such as other men neglect. Some men may Improve every oppor- tunity and never be great; but that does not prove that it is right to neg- lect opportunities. The honor roil of those who have eptered Into life in its higher ami learger meanings is a list of iho.sf who have not let themselves elip Into disregard of opportmilties for larger service and greater" goodness. What we are to be must be related to what we are. "Even now are we the son* of (Jod." That is why it is rea.'joiiable for us to hope for and pro- per to expect the very best. So much tot this life: and why not also for heaven? Knives in Women's Graves. Eskimo woman's knife is buried WE BUY FLEECE WOOL Harris Abattoir Co,, Limited Straehan Ave., Toronto MttiMe slow heavy stiff tar or wax Marble Vflll Bend. !.•» hot rigid : R slab under pressuce will bend like Mlnard'a Liniment King of Pain. The Regent Diamond. The l{egeni diamond, w^iich was dis- covered in India In 1701 and welghe<l 13B carats when cut., was for years the world's flne.'it large dianioml. High School Boards and Board* of E«]!uc&tion Are authorized by law to establish INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND ART SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted In accordance with the regulatlona leaued by the Department of Education. THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION la given In varloua tradee. The achool* and ctataes are under the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Application for attendance thould be echool. made to the Principal of the COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAININQ. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided for In the Courtee of Study in Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational School* and Departmentt. Coplee of the Ragulatlona Iteued by the Minister of Education may be ebtainMi from ths Deputy Minleter, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. value than many persons suppose,"; Dr. Soper said. "It is sutticient to re-! â- '^" duce the present death toll one half "'''> *^«"'" "'""'' "''^ '^'*' among womeu and one third among â-  men." •♦ In the Beech Forest. The beech woods on a sunny day ' I know no better place co stray. Soft mossy gnmnd. and shadows denee; Bright flickering s-pots from sun ra.vs' lens; Those light brown ti-uuks In every part So firnUy fashloneil to tbe heart - A giant host, that watch doth ke<ep Soletnuly, In the forest deep. Truly. It makes h plotur» bold- ^ - But. lo. what dee* my eye behxkkl? .\ tree, whose roots in nx'ky laud Surnnini a stone as with a hand? Right In among the bowlders timt The bree-ze has loJge-d this Ee..>Mlng germ. And as the seed lay rock-cmb«>tmd. It rocted where soni » eirth was f,>uud. .\ roik bound tree of strength attil might Is verily a plccjsitig sight In-spirlng. too. It Is to see. That I ven rock yields t.i a irt e. - Hugo Wolf. Tran-ilaltJ frnni th^ Ger- man by Kiizabeth M. Conlsen. URNS. Mlnard's with 6wet*t I'll Spread on brown paper aud apply la parts -lujiired Soothes -!id hi?al? rapiuiy. Large, Hard and Red. Itchedand Burned. Healed by Cuticura. " I was troubled with pimplestha; broke out on my forehead. Thev were Urge, hard and red, and sooii scattered over my face disfiguring it. The pimples festered and itched ar.d burned causing meto scratch, which made them worse. The trouble uSied about two months. I "1 read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap arid Ointment and sent for a .'ree sample. After using it 1 purchased more and now I am com- pletely healed." 'Signed) Miss Anna Molnar. R. F. D. 5. Box 55, Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 8 1925. Clear the pores of impurities bv daily use of Cuticu.-a Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Tilcuni IS tragrant and- refveshing. Suipli E»cli Frw »j sua ,^drtrn» .'.Md-m uVpvC. "Stgn h B â€" ^ LU.. MoBSr*^." Prica, IJoap BW^ Cuticui-a ShaTtna Stick 2Bc. WOMAN COULD HARDLYWALK Mrs. Horn Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd Restoreti Her Health Professeur. Here he sits driMiIng On sciue forgotten truth; Heedlees of spring tliwe. Intoienint of yoihth. H»re he B*ts dryly Talkln,8 all day; Woivdenly sober • An.l .-illm as his pay. Proved safe by miilions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sxfr^ M«urice Ke41y. Accept only " Bayer" p.tck.ipe which contains proven directions. Han<ly "Bayer"' Nixpn of 13 taMtt* Alao bottiM of 24 and 100 â€" Dniggistt. Uc; Minard's Liniment In the atabUa.! Asptrln li (b» tr»<l» nirk (iv(t<itrr«4 la 0»n««Ji«> "f B»y»r MaaMfi.-ior* of yfrm^setnt- •CdMif-r of S«Mc;. ll^acltl (lo»tyl 8«ilcT!lc *<^d. A. S. A â- â-  ' >VTil!» II )â-  w»;! tii,>wn that Atiilnn a«ans B«j»r maDafacrutr. to iMtut tb« public asaln^t IBltittom. tb* l^Wfti •f Bajet IVavaai «1U Im Maaiyed wllk their cnittal Ira4a "Mfk, lt« "ttSTvi Crm." Hamilton.Ont. 'Ihave ta'^en I.ycia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "â- ^and would not bo without it now. 1 had a female trouble so badly I oould hardly walk and 1 was all nin- down and cou 1 li hardly get arourid ti< do my house work. 1 would be in bed three or four days at a lime. 1 was ttdd a friend to try vc'ir \'f';;riabli' Cympound. I did. and ty tiio time 1 loylt two b«)ttle» I wa.« be){"'"'rig to jfft around again. ! took ten boltles in all, and new 1 am all right Hgjain and doing my own work. 1 have six i^own-iip.* to work fur, so 1 havp plent V to do. I also used I.ydia E. I'inkham s Sanative Wash, and I think it is good. But I owo mv health to the Vegetable CompKiunci. and I think if more of it was used women would be better off. 1 would not be without it if it cost much more." â€" Mrs. N'Ei.i.iR Horn. ^"8 St. Matthews Avenue. Hamilton. t>ntarto. IV> you fee! broken dt^wn, nervou.-* and wmk sometimes' I .ydi« E. link- ham's Vegetable (â- nmpi>und is excel lent to take at such a time, it alway<« help.«, and if taken regularly and p».- ' " uily, wUi relieT* this ccnditfon tSSe'E No. iX -~», â-  A|ilkU».l^ "-'.