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V` 18 Goldsh, as bred in Japan and China, assume strange shapes; the Celestial has eyes on top of its head, the Telescope has grotesque protrud- ing eyes, while the Tumbler Cannot. maintain its equilibrium in the Wulel` owng to us curious shape. _ iii` Every workman in Japan wears on. his cap an inscription stating his busi- ness and his employer's name. For years I have never considered my stock of household ren1~3v_1i>s con1ple1.2 unless a. bottle of Mlnaz`-1` Linlmenc was included. For burns, bruises. sprains, frostbites or chilbluins it ' eels, and 1 know of no better rem-2-1:: for u. savere cold in the head. ux` tlrmt will give more immediate relief. man to in- hale from the bottle through the mL.~:a.1 orrzun. organ. And as to my supply of veter`2nax`:' remedies it is essential, as it has in very mzuxv instances nroven its `-'L11'.1I'.`. A re- lA.|-I\/ 'uLu55L.n..) uuvx: IL. WW -Vnutnauszup I . Lnnimen \.-__oc.n-uc-n-rs-`cu-nan -Qt: , g, Fnbsfifuiri :5 LU n!?u nI7..n Burn|ng0n Hands. Could NotPut Thom In Water. Lost Sleep. LIUH. 1 . Ontario has the largest and one ofi the longesit hydro-electric transmis-3 slon lines in the world, co-operating] with 248 municipalities and with lines extending hundreds of miles through- out the province. Its capacity will reach a million horsepower with the completion of the Chippuwa-Queens- ton power canal in 1922. I L`. "My hands were very sore and I could not put them ln water to wash | g.\ them. There were some -`\NJ I pimples on my hands. and the itching and burning were so intense that I Iicrutched and lrritaaed them, and I could not sleep at night. The trouble lasted two weeks before I tried Cuticura. When I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment for about two weeks I was healed." (Signed) Reginald Duigle, R. F. D. 2. Fort Kent. Maine. Use Cutlcura for every-day toilet purposea. Bathe wlth Soap. soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Sun 25:. 0lntnent25nI50:. Tnlcum 25:. Sold throughout theDomlnion. Canadir.-nDcpol: Idlllgi, Llnltell. 314 5!. P_III SL, W.` Montreal. A ]zl1r{uttheDoInlnion. Canadian Depot: nuns, Llnlml. 3 Paul W. Mutual. Clllcurn Soup Ihnvu without mus. u--.:-_._..-......_.................__._. UUTiUR INTENSEJICHENG nssue No.17-32?.- Oriental Goldfish. OITII flan and 2 little ower seems: to tell of one! > lost his life ere it had quite be- 8113. nnnv {n (J .... 'b\I\t>.`1 .. 4--,..u-A _ -,.,.,..,... r gzwden is a poppy bed. I with blossonls of a. brillizmt red: 1 the breeze nods each drowsy L .-:1 nu. \\'here still they lie. \\'iLh pczppies nigh. ,. In the by-and-by. :1 i`I1e)' softly sigh. is sleeping neuth Vi/'hat's `Eur Experience? The need for medical inspection of schools is becoming increasingly evi- dent to people even in the most're- mote districts of the Province. To their credit be it said that the school trustees are rapidly coming` to realize the importance of this branch of pre- ventive medicine, and meetings of~ these officials have been held recent- ly in various rural districts, with a view to obtaining medical and nurs- ing inspection throughout the schools of their townships. Ac nrlnnnfinnul uvnv-Iv in \x"l1nf `El INSTANT POSTUM a delicious meal-time drin1<,mgh91e- some and satisfying . b_u_t,conta1n1ng nothing that will disturb your rest. Economical --- Better for You "`Ihe1:2 s a Reason Poppies. Jfcoffee keeps ygu. awake nights, change to BY DR. 3. J. MIDDLETON __ _u n___.a -1 n_n-_ 4|. l\_L__ - HEALTH EDUCATION :1 faroffl trial pursuits; these will constitute the links in a strong chain of medical supervision from the cradle to young manhood and womanhood. . ., __-...):...-.1 ha, . IIICILIIUUU uuu W U`1l|bLll*.ll\lU\la A necessary adjunct to medical in- spection of schools is the dental dis- pensary, the importance of which is becoming increasingly evident. Just how many of the more common ail- ments of childhood and youth can be directly or indirectly traced to defec- tive teeth it would be difficult as yet. to estimate, but invesigution along this line is proceeding. Va ' -,..L_:_i 1.............- Hunt nniri- On ll1`Si. thougrlits it would seem `there would be little need for these .1neasuros in :1 land of plenty such as; Canada. But it has been found in the` `rural districts especially that many of the children coming some distance to school bring cold lunches and eat them under sonit-what unhygienic S111": roundings. To obviate this, the On- tario Department of Education in many districts provides hot lunches at the mid-day recess, and supervises the children while eating. Not only do the youngsters thus get the benet of hot, well-cooked food during` school hours, but they are early taught the advantages of hygienic principles at the table, and these youthful impres- isions very often remain through life. Thin rInn\l\inn:l cr-lntrwln nf Innrlipnl UL UHUIII LUVVHSIUIIS. ' As educational work is what is needed at the outset, a nurse will first -of all spend some time in each dis- trict where medical inspection of schools is\t_g be inaugurated. She will get acquainted with the trustees, members of the Women s Institute, local doctors, newspaper proprietor, clergy and prominent citizens general- ly, and outline the work that is plan- ned. Certainly the colnparative, healthiness of the country, with pure: air and facilities for enjoying: the; great out-of-door amid natural sur-i roundings, does not make the need for: continual inspection and supervision: as pressing` as in the city. lln\\'evcr.~ a systematic scheme for medical in-_ spection and nursing of school ci`.~ dren is very nece. even in mun-I try districts far remox-ml front nn_\', great centre of population. .-\i1mc:;'.s found among cit_\'-`o1`v\l clii`:.ircn are` also prevzilent to an even g::`e:1tcr do-g gree in rural schools. o\\`in_: to the: lack of skilled attention. Tliese nil-li ments include: defective vision. do-I fective hearing`. dCf9<.`ll\'O teeth. defec-I tive nasal breathing, h_\ pertrophiecl or!< diseased tonsils. defective nutrition. l heart disease. lung troubles. nervous` diseases, orthopedic defects, skin and , scalp conditions. Of` an fkoco A=.F.m+.'+n1-m. ..r...+!.m- unis uuu A: [JLu\.\:\:uuI5o It is certain, however. that nutri- tional and digestive de'fe.ct.s us well as serious secondm-y disease in other parts of the body, are in n g`1`m1t many cases the result of dc-L-11_\ o(1 toot-h. Ob- servers state that. dental caries (tooth decay) is present. in prmzrossivc stzigvs in the mouths of nim~l._v-iive per cent. of our children. (imul t.(~ci.h as :1 rulv 1H`ilL1`,' about good diirvstion, ,und this in turn develops mum! hcullh. ; But gum! hunllh is not 1011;: nminluinmi iif the rhild is not suppliml with nour- [ishi1~._-.:' food in :uh~qu:iLo iunnnnts. In. v . . -I iiills cuiinvchmi (ho l1op:n~l1m`nt nl ` i~`.xiiic:i1imi in snniu mum.riu.< liko ling):- _1:uhi. p1'u\'iios meals for school chil- \\{rl`l`. and 1-cm\`o1` Lhu cost (`ruin the ;1`.:n'em. wiicro pnssihlo. Whvro this iprmisiun is nmdo at Lim sa.-lmols. the 1lc:z\`1u\1`l. often :'..~=sis( in tho mnkimr. ` and the o`..icr _:irls are also om~ou1':1{_,~`cd Em do so; tho 1:1ttv1' thus 1`ccoi\`o smut-i ,0!` the il1SlI'lh`Ii0l1 in simple c0okin_r~ iwhich is so 11(?COSSR!')'. .. .. . . 1 . .. `, _______` SIUIIS V31 ) ULLCH LUHLZLHI LIIIUUBII lll.|.'. This combined scheme of medical and dental inspection, systematicay conducted, canr.ot fail to be an im- mense boon to children of all ages. It will make the next g'enemtion stronger and more free from physical defects than any preceding one, and |1ay the foundations for a race of' lsupermen and S1!'}1C`L.YOn1Gn in genera- Hn-nc 4/x nnrwo _ - I A tame squirrel. kept as a house] not and z1`.1o'.1.'e: liberty from its cage,: will. if slipplieil with nuts, bury themi in the n1<;;~:l curious piaces. It will hide them in people's pockets or even! inside their collars. A I 7; .-. ....y.1....; .u...; 1,, . A . .. Au-`nun: Lutxu Luuuln. I I It is evident that, in a state of 1121-. lturc. squirrels are not able to keepi ` track of 1112111) of the nuts they bury in 9 `odd spots. Thanks to this fact, they! {are quite useful in mining to seed burned or logged urezls in some parts ; of the c011111ry. I rr'h.'.~ on... 1... .,m.. ....... v. ._v..v `U1 I|iL? bulllllljn This fact has been pzlrticulzurlyl noted in the States of Oregon and! !\Vus11in{;ton, where chipn1unl;s are giving important assistance In the business of re-esuxhlishing furcsts of the Douglas 111'. They collect the ;seeds from the r (zones, and many of: those they bury and forget produce`. young trees. Mice do much good work of the same kind. ,0, 9 -- . I Should Make Up Hls Mind. j The newly m'ri\'0(l visitor from the[ sti('ks" stood at. the curbstone v.':1tch- 7in;.r the '.rum(-. cop and his sem.'1pl1oi'e, in some bewilderment. Say, n1ister,"' he IISKCLI a 1)asse1'h_v, can't tlizit oili- cer make up his mind? First he says ` `Stop and then he says `Go on that there contraption of his n. C:m't he decide once and for all?" Czmadzn leads the world in the pro-E duction of nickel and asbestos, 85 pen `cent. of each, nickel in Ontario and asbestos in Quebec. Squirre} as Tree Planter. `\ tn-nu .:..-.u ....1 Luna ..,. .. `\:nv mvous PEOPLE I NEED A TONIC; I Dr. Williams Pink Pills Enrich: the Blood, Thus Increasing Your Nervous Energy. Bltlly L Ul|LlLLlUll3. Of all these defectstaken together, medical and nursing attention has corrected about sixty per cent., and 21 large per cent. of the remaimle1'| could have been corrected before they became chronic, had the children be- fore school age been under the super- vision of the Division of Maternal and' Child Welfare. Think of What an im- mense blessing; such a combined scheme will be when properly organ- ized! Pre-natal clinics instructing` the mother how to diet and deal with danger signal-s even before the birth of the child; clinics to look after both mother and the child at birth, and help the mother with advice and co- operation in bringing up the baby through the critical first years of life; then school inspection followed la.tcr| by 21 metlical inspection of young boys and girls preparing to enter inrlus-I - Nervous people `who have not yet developed :1 disease that can be re- cognized and treated by the medical] profession, often have great trouble `in iinding relief. Irritation, hez1(lache,' slcepiesaness, nervous indigestion. All these discon1i'm'ts mfike life Inisernbie, but are endured rather than run a doctor's bill. n....I. ....n-.......... ..I.....I.1 hnnm H.n nn. (IUCLOFS Dill. Such sut'l'e1'ers should know t.he (lan- ger of such :1 condition, which, it al- lowed to persist, may result in it nor- vous breakdown. In this condition what is needed is rich, red blood. As :1 tonic for the blood umi nerves, Dru, \Villium:-1' Pink Pills have l)t.'t`.l1 used with much sucee:-ts. rout action on the blood. and through it carry to the nerves; the elements needed to restore their normal func- tion. at the Rillllil time itmxrovillt; U16 gmteml health. The benetlts that fol- low the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills is shown by the case of Mrs. Norman Seifrieti. \V<': Montrose, Out., \vho mys: It would be hunt for me ton uV(`l'Hl:llt! the beneiit i have tlerivetl Front the use oi` Di`. \Villl2uns Pink l`ili::. ltefore l begun taking the pills~ l wus very nervous. weak and run down. I couitl hurtlly (10 my house- work, and us lltL't'() is at great. deal of work to (lo about 21 home on 21 t'urtn,l i felt very much distrourugetl. One (l:l_\' while rozuling u ne\vspztpm' I saw an zulvvrtisvntent of Dr. Williams Pink l ill.- ztml tleeitletl to give them II` trial. I eoultl notice benelicial eileetsv after inking a box of the pills. and by the time I had tztken it few boxes, I could ugain do my work with ease. was no longer weak or nervous, slept well at night. and '.tv.'oke in the morn- ing feeling well and strong. I am lumpy to say that the pills so greatly beneiittetl me." 1'\_. \xv:n:._..._r ~n2_.v_ n:n,, _.,, .__u 1 1... They have :1 dl- ' IJLIALZIIA Luu uu:. ' D1`. \Vil1iz1n1s' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent g by mail on receipt of 50 cents 3. box@ or $2.50 for six boxes by writing The = Dr. \\ i1lizims` Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. a"j""j' Saving Big Trees. A public-spirited organization call- ing Itself the Save the Redwoods League," is at the present time mak- ing great efforts to secure the preser- vation of some of the giant trees In California, which are in 3. way the most interesting of created things. 'l"hnv ova luv You {Mn vv1I\b` nnninnir lllUBl JLLLCICDLJLAB UL QICKLLCU LH.lH5. They are by far the most ancient` of living things. Many of these trees were well grown and ourishing dur- ing the lifetime of Christ. Some` of them were living when King Solomon reigned in Je1`llSiU(:l]1, when the pyra- mids were built and when Babylon: was at the height of its glory audl power. Their yczirs c-an be l.'O'.1IlIL1 by` their rings of annual growth. T7nF.-u-nv~-Mnlw `inns-`V nll Ar` H... ...... ulllill IJLIEB Ul (llllllll blU\V LII. Unfo1'tui::1te1_\'. iiezzrly all of the sur- viving gizint rc-dwoozi's are on land he- llonging to private owums, most of Iwhoni are disposed to log them off, re- ;gzu'ding their money value as of morei E izm)o1'ta1ice than any semimenml 0011-- I siderations attacliing to them. The. league has undertaken to obtain pos-I ion of some of the tracts by pur-E nhnun I uuuac. I Many of the giant trees are more! tthan 300 feet tall. Old Go1iz1th," which was blown down in :1 storm a. few ye:-11's ago. had a ci1'cnmte1'ence of} more than 100 feet at the base, and? . . I one oi` its limbs was eleven feet in; ' diameter. The 1"nther of the, F'm'est,"I 1l1OW lying prone, has had its heart[ `_ Forest," long ago stripped of its hark. eaten out by fire. so that one can ride! erect on horseback through its trunk! for 21 distzmce of eighty-one feet. When standing; it was more than 100, feet. in height. The Motl1ei' of the measures (without the bark) to1`ty-1 three and 8. half feet in girth seventy` feet from t.he ground. It is estimated to contain 527.000 feet of sound Inch! IitilXJi`:(.`l'. o, ---u u. . Municipal and Real Estate Finance in Canada. I E The DZ1II)1)lllL`l entitled and Real lCf~`t{1[C l"inance in Cmincla, (just i.=:.sued by tho Coninilsslon of Con- lservation, touches upon some of (3111111- (lu's inost difllcult tlnamziul 1)l'0l)lClI1S. ill is 11. clear and convincln_t; statement Ihy. Mr. Thos. Adams. Town Planning Adviser to the Connnission, regarding housing. land speculation and high taxation, resulting from muni(.-ipal waste and inisiuzmngenient. No national problem in Cnnzula is of greater important-.e than that which has to do with the conservation of human and tlnauclul 1'esoux`ces in our cities and towns. This publication onipliasizt-s the fact that until we em- ploy i~:-.mer melliods in developing our community life any efforts being made to conserve our natural resources must be nullied as a result of the careless way in which the wealth de- rived from these resources is dissi- pated by had forms or land develop- ment. 7I"luln U\lV\`h\l\`\I ....... I... -LL..!.__ I p,., , "Munit:ipz1l` , ._ .o._ ! MIna.'d'3 LVl`r`1iVx;I.'1ent Relieves Dlstcmpem _,,V -4----0 o- ~~-- 4 can :14`. v: vu ----j:-__-_-- B N Provincial Board of Health. Ontario Or. Middleton will be glad to answer queatlona on Public Health ma! 3 I lots through this column. Addren him at the Parllament Bldxs. ` I Toronto. '1$CCCC1-!CC$CC1$1W` 1! ,,_...L:t.d-A Of the eighty-three Zeppelinus Ger! many possessed during the war, `dhirty-four were shot down and de-' strayed, t;hi1'tA3en caught re accident- ally, and nineteen were .dest1~oyed in other ways. HIGHW- Thls pnnmlmlet may he obtained free on application to the Commission of Conservation, Ottawa. ` Ac. o:o------ - The Hmdus have no word meaning` "riend. U, W110 W111 Wang a nun: vvuu luv, i ,A1ong life : merry way? A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free, And let his frolic fancy play, Q Like :1 happy child through the` ' nuynrc `zruv A ivhle With Me. 0, who will Walk a. mile with me, A1,... H6.-dn rnnrru `rnv'P LIKE u. Ampuy uuuu Luluubu ...... owers gay Thzxt ll the eld and fringe the way Where he walks a mile with me. And who will walk :1 mile with me, Alnnn lH*n'a uynurv u:nv'7 All(l \VU Will Vviun a nun: vvuu nus, I Along 11fe s weary way? A friend whose heart has eyes to see ' The stars shine out o'er the darkening` I .. .... |\ViLh such a comrade, such a friend, '1 fan) would walk till Journey's end, I, nu...n...I. on -.nnnu- c:nnu`hinn \-uihfnr Useless -Appendix. ', Nu: long ago :1 number of mqzsnns llleft Scotland to settle in thls country. ll One of them wrote to his wife shortly after his arrival, and lnstructed her ' to sell their household property and to `i take passage out to him. I`he good ` I wlfe had :1 neighbor who canie to help her with the packing. In the midst of ` lt they fell upon Thomas watch. The F nelghbor exumlned lt closely and then `said: It's (1 grand watch, Catherine. Ye`ll be takip` lt wi' ye?" Na, na!" was the reply. "lt wad be 0' nae use not there, for Thomas tells me In his '2 letter that there ls some `oars 0' mi- ':| ference between the tlme here and in ` Canmla. so needna be takln', useless ' things." ll ___._AA_ _._ . In my 1 Filled W SCH, And the quiet rest at the end of the day-- A friend who knows, and dares to S113 . The brave, sweet xvords that cheer the way Where he walks :1 mile with me. `the greater number of men whose 'as he should in the rougli-and-tumble? Euenee so potent in nourishing themi VVe will hazard the assertion" that by far the greater number of men wliose lives are useful, fruitful and, reasonably happy hut] fathers who made friends of their boys, and that l lives are wasted or evil had fathers who never made friends of their boys. it is from the father the boy should get his first lessons in good humor, sportsmausliip, generosity, good fel- lowship, DCi'S(3VeI`:ll1('`, industry-ixr deed, in all the qualities that should eventually enable him to hear himself of life. From the mother comes usual-; 1y the fostering of the gentier and` more spiritual side of his nature; but: that outgrowth is likely to he arrest- ed and may even die unless it is ac-1 companied by growth of the mz1nlier' virtues. These may be fostered in school. by teachers and by association with other boys; but there is no in- in shaping the l)oy s character as thati of the father who makes :1 friend of: his son. 1-s,`;..... x..__.1.-5.. ......._1-. IIID auu. i Paternity implies nearly always some measure of affection, but it does not always imply some measure of friendship. There are many fathers in I the world who have a kinder and more tender feeling for their boys when they are away from them than when they see them. The nervous, irritable , father whose high-spirited son is a source of anno_\'an<:e rather than of _pleasure. the overworked father who comes home too tired to have any zest for play, the preoccupied father who cannot shake off his problems and troubles. the self-indulgent father who regards his home as a sanctuary for himself and wants only to be let alone! | with his newspaper, his magazine and ghl pipe~-none of them is by way of Cultivatiiig his boy's friendship. None of them is meeting in the proper spirit ' {the 1`e:-ponsibilities of parenthood--% `even though they inay all be taking} I : proper measures for the health and; erlir,-oling of their <-hildren. ! 1.`.-znnulwiu vnnul.-.~.-. r1 P\r\u4`-:._ . DI UIJUILAKS \Il I All\.llCll. F1'ie11dship requires a certain amount of effort. at certain amount of seh`-sac1'i(-.=:, yielzlillg frequently your own desires to those of the person `that you befriend. reads uloud to his boys and diseusses .with them the books that they read. gwhn helps them with their lessons, I I l nucu who teaches them th"'txse of tools. the names of trees and flowers and thirds, who makes holidays and Sun- iduys an occuswu for giving DIGZISIIYG to them rather than for seeking it for lhimselt`, serves not only his sons but ihis country. , _ `K; The father who; ' ----jo:b---.;._. l Yap Money. The islzlml of Yup is noted. among lother things, for having the most ex- 7tm0i'tlinar_\' currency in the world. `Be-sitles the ordinztry shell money` there is 21 stone coinage, consisting of`: cu1:',it.e or limestone disks that vary; from six inches to twelve feet in dianr} eter. The larger stones, which are; ratliei` tokens. than money, are piled` up round the chief's ti'eaeu1'e house` and seldom (-`muige hands in the trans- actions in whit-h they figure. though the ownership clmnges. One huge fei, or stone coin, -_wa_s lost in 9. storm while being ferrled'fi'on1 one place to another. but is ,5;ilT gegnrded as valid money and hns been usevrmany times as :1 mezlinni of trade, alfllollgli it lies ` - at the hottom of the sea. }:1videntl_\', there is something to be learned from Q Yap. To lose your mney and still have the use or it appeals even to :1 dnlll fancy; and life could hardly grow monotonous in a land where it is the custom to trundle a couple 01' eight- lfoot grlndstones down to the corner] `store when you want a g1`n.pefruit or a. l yeast cake. --4` I Mlnard`s -.m1m:r.:'ror oandrun. Hun wuulu vvunn uu JIILIIIIKJJ :3 uuu, I 'l`hr(mgh suxmner sunshine, winter -- min `nun, And then? Farewell, we shall meet again! ._ T-Innrv \.'nnT1vL'n u --5.9 F;-her ando:1. Henry VanDykc. Bc-z~.1'I1:g a mes:-Jzxge from a dism11t`1;m(1, Bringing a memory of a noble band ' W110 died for freedom in fl valiant` stand. ! `un,_A,, ,.sn .. .. `Once a. mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she would use nothing else. The Tablets give such results that the mother has noth- ing but words of praise and thankful- ness for them. Among the thousands of mothers throughout Canada who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David A. Anderson, New Glasgow, N.S., who writes:-I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my children and from my experience I would not be without them. I would urge every other mother to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and iiidigestion: break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Willimne' Medicine (,`o., l.lro(:kvi1le, Ont. \Vhen we` use the word sxxccess, we too often mean a fortune. But the bet- ter kind of wealth is not the wealth of dollars, houses, lands and vested in- terests. It is the wealth of a. good name and the essential quality in man or woman that nmkc-s such :1. name- iand stands behind it. L`.....\ ".14.. .....:...A 1.. .. . . n _ - . u ~ r . nnn6 auu DLLIIKUD Ulilllllll IL. Some who m:-tintzain a very respect- able chzlratrter in the community think they are better than others who fell, when the truth is that they were never similarly tempted. They were cush- ioned on all sides against a shock. They were sheltered from the tempest others had to face. It 4..1..... P\-D`A~f\-A~I\:-4 ..:n..... ..r nil.-.-~. TWTHANKFUI. MOTHERS % ULILUX-3 uau. LU ILIUC. It takes ext1'e1nes--elther of adver- sity or of 1n'0s;pex'it,v--'.o bring out the Ereal charar.-lei`. We find certain men E who have inhex`iteI.1 prepo.~:te1:ously llargc sums of money going all to `pieces l]1Gl'2I]l_V, "drunk with sight of ipower," failing to realize their stew- Iardship. Quite as bad as to be prodi- lgdl is to be niggai'dl}'. In fact, the picture of a dissolute rake flinging his l money away is rather more attractive I than the View of a mean old nliseri `sitting on top of a pile of money and E loving it to death. I I"`knu-nnoru. 3-. up. In kn 4-hunln;-.11 America : -2; a [AUVIHE AL LU |.IClt.ll. i Character is not to be sinmlated. iI\'ow and again one encounters the 1man who thinks he can go to the lstores and buy the makings of 8. igentleman. The swagger outt of ex- lternals will not do-it remains obvi- ously an outt, merely the external lraiment, entirely separable from the `substance and the spirit of a man. unvxy nwnnninn to Ian nli`-cu-nnno ho. nuuatuuuc chuu LIIC spun. UL u. Luuu. How amazing is t11e difference be- tween two that are fashioned original- ly in God's image and of the same clay! One breathes benignity and the other is malign. One is spiritual, the other is of the earth earthly. One has gonly commonplace ideas and a torpid l imagination, the other abounds in bright and delicate fancies and a quick and humorous syuipatliy. so that the association is .1 pleasure all too ihrief and rare. I run. u__l___ . x, . ,,,,,,.-A__ ,5 ____-, _..j:.-o:n-.-._j.. One ostrich egg wiii l`n' .i\1(` an omelet sufliciuzit for thirty people. ` The rs`; explcrer to cross the Can- adian Rockies Alexander Mac- kenzie. On 9. gr:-:~.L rock at Tide `fate-1' is the i1is('1`iptic.n: Aie.\:ande1' Mac- kenzie, from Cazluda by land, July, 22, 1793. Lat`. 52.21, -18 N. He also dis- co\'c~`.`s:d the river which bears his n :; ...... um. Auxc. I To keep a ch:.xr:1cLer worthy of one's ;o\\'n respect implies self-control. Nor Qwiil the resxtect of others be won it iwe have 1'ea>:on to despise oulselves. Each I Who 1 ' `war I Warning! lt's criminal to take a} chance on any substitute for genuine; "Bayer Tzxblels of :\splrin," prescrlbed ! by physicians for twenty-one years! and proved safe by millions. Unlessl you see the name Baye1" on package I or on tablets you are not getting As- pirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tln boxes of twelve tablets cost I few cents. Drugglsts also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Asplrln is the trade mark (registered ln Cann- (In), of Bayer 1\Ianufacture of Mono- ncetlcacldeeter of Salicylicncid. Bayer is only Genuine Pioneer Dog Remadill ., .1. I `Bank can av- ...-u.------.`r..._v A headache is frequently caused by badly digested food; the gases and acids resulting therefrom are absorbed by the blood which in turn irritates the nerves and causes painful symptoms called headache. neuralgia, rheuma- tism, etc. 15 to 30 drops of Mother Seigcl's Syrup will correcl faulty digestion and afford nelieg. A Quick Relie _ _i_0I_' _HeacaehQ nrnin1rV H's I`l'h11iI`lZl1 `[0 take 3 I-`\SPiRlN Character. EVIE Ivlilhllvnawa and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress 11 the Author. 8. Clay lover 00., no. 118 fest 81st Strut New York. U.S.A. Nlzly nullling C'\ L:l` man` Ilmir ])CZlf,'Cfll] sleep, As nozltling poppies the long vigil keep. Great be the lmrvest of love they shall F881) In nm 1... 0...: L..- HOOK 011 BUG DISEASES and Ham On Wnnal No More for Hlm. "Dnea your husband. ever help you with the dishes?" ) u\'.. 21.. ..-..... n... .11.: -11 H... 1zffnhnl!~` wun U18 uxsuex-5: L` "No. He says he did all the kitchen police duly he ever intends to do in the army." "VVel~l, she is his own. Everything else in the house he is paying for on the instalment plan." All He Owned. "I wonder wlll Smltherxs always al- lude to hls wlfe so lovingly as `my nvuro-\ I 0" Not I-jlls Sort. The other day a little fellow was having a merry romp, regardless of. his clothes entirely. During a pause in his play his mother said to him, pointing to two boys in immaculate white suits Look, dear, wouldn`t you like to be nice and clean like those , children there?" ` Huh! replied the youngster scorn-.-' fully, "they're not children, they're I pets." Laying the Ghost. A young lrlshman went to the priest `and told him, with a. long face, that he had seen a ghost. \V'hen and wl1ere'."` said the pastor. Last night," replied the timid man; "I was passing by the church. and up agalnst he wall of it did I behold the spectre. "In u-kn! rhnnn A6/I H nnnnvn-'?" -`n. aycvuc. "In what shape did it appear?" in quired the priest. It appeared in the shape of a grea up-. H O-DB. "Go home and hold your trmzg-.: about it," rejoined the priest; `'}`u` are a very timid rrian, and have be:-{:2 '11-ightened by your own shadow." | MONEY `ORDERS. 3 The safe way to send money by mail `is by Dominion Express .\Ione;.' Order. `A Brig}'.t1y-colon-LI walls and other; gay hues in factories and workshops: are said to lead to increased produc-3 Lion. nu;-....:n hue Hm 1..y-"M4 nml Ann Ac