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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. neglected anaemia (Often Leads to the Most Serious Consequences. In no disorder is delay or neglect Snore dangerous than in anaemia. Usually the first noticeable signs are pale lips and cheeks, dark rims under Ithe eyes and a feeling of weariness. JThen follow headaches, backaches, palpitation and breathlessness. The only way that anaemia can be overcome is to enrich the blood, and it is because of their wonderful blood-enriching and blooir-making properties that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills'have won such success in the treatment of this often most stubborn disease. Thousands of young girls who were in an anaemic condition owe their present good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. One of these, Miss Katie McEachern, Port Hood, N.S., says: -- "I praise the day I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had not ^een feeling well for some time. I ,was very pale, had severe headaches, dizzy spells, and occasional fainting spells. The least exertion would leave me tired and breathless. In this condition I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I continued their use untiW I had taken six boxes, by which time I was again enjoying good health. I hope my experience will lead other sufferers to give this medicine a fair trial." If you are at all run-down, or weak, you should begin at once to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and you will soon be well and strong. These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Bird The ( rly i drenched with It beat against my window-pane. I lay in bed and tried to make A little poem for love's sake. Outside upon the hawthorn tree A thrush was singing lustily. While I was beating round and round For happy sense and happy sound. He sang his effortless sweet song Without a care for right or wrong. And still when 1 had made a line He made a better one than mine. Until at last it came to me I'd better let such strivings be And turn my mind to other things. ... It seems a poet must have wings. --Rose Fyleman. The Socialist party would not confess to a faith in Santa Claus, but it still goes on nominating candidates. --San Diego Union. When Capt. Malcom Campbell completed his world's record automobile drive at Daytona Beach, his first request was for a cup of "good, strong tea." The courageous Captain would have enjoyed Red Rose Tea because it is a blend of choicest Assam and Ceylon teas, whose characteristics above all others are strength and flavor, packed by men trained in the London tea markets. Sold by your grocer in clean, bright aluminum packages. i6Ew DoritMakeaTby OutofBaby^ "Babies Have'Nerves^ By RUTH BRITTAIN drop on the other side fooled it, and it came down in a heap, throwing the Prince heavily on his shoulder. He was picked up very white and badly shaken, and went cheerfully off to a nearby cottage to have his shoulder examined, saying that it has been great run. Men who have hunted with him say that the incident is typical of the Prince. What the Prince himself thinks of his spills is, of course, less easy to discover. He referred to them in public after his somersaulting spill at the seventh fence during the Oakley Hunt point-to-point on March 21. Speaking that night at the dinner of the Company os Master Mariners in RED ROSE 'is good tea" London, he i "It .St. ! poor I Red Rose Orange Pekoe --Top Quality 15 In clean, bright Aluminum fishing fleet who cannot survive one of the slight mishaps that come to us sometimes who All this, however, has its lighter side. It presents the diverting spec tacle of the English trying to keep an Englishman off a horse. An army officer is being scolded for manifesting courage instead of caution This,' indeed, is something new. There is nothing mere congenially English than t'..e month of pointto-point meet-| ing in which the hunting season at-, tains its thrilling climax. It is true that pointto-point racing traces bacl^ o an Irish origin, but in that also it is congenially English. Unlike fox hunt-' ing, it has developed into a nell-for-! leather affair, and a certain amount of professionalism has crept into it, but in the last few years a desire to return to the old method hs manifest- cPlic Two High Hatted e is very high hat. The "Beaver" w " on behalf of the harbor officials i S. Keewatin, the first steamship tc is pre "Miss Fort Willis Canadian Pacific lake this season. Incidentally, this vessel opened the port of Sault Ste. Mi skipper received his first topper. Captain McPhee thinks tha be handy when he receives Kings and potentates aboard the t he will stick to uniform on the bridge. rie, where the , the hats may Keewatin this Our Hard Riding Prince Who Is Going to Stop Him When the Heir Apparent Enjoys a Sport Why Not Let Him-- Opinions Differ As To His Riding Ability A BAD FALL London--The Prince of WaJ has finished the hunting and point-to-point seasons with more spills than usual, but with nothing like the injuries that led to a question in the House of Commmons in 1924. The unlucky point-to-point season had barely begun when a tricky Jump at an army meeting near Aldershot brought down his mount and left" the pink-coated figure of the Prince stretched on the ground, dazed and bleeding from a kick in the face. The jump was a tricky one, a stiff, built-up brushwood fence with a front height of something over three feet and a sloping drop of six feet to a landing as hard as a paved road. The Prince's horse^took off too soon, jumping on to the fence instead of over it and (hindering down in a heap on the other side, kicking its thrown rider in its struggles to right itself. The rest of the riders jumped clear, and the small crowd of spectators rushed to pick up the Prince and carry him to one side, for the race was twice around the course. The Prince was lying dazed on the ground with his head pillowed on an overcoat when the ambulance arrived and a Red Cross nurse began sponging the blood from his face. "What happened?" he said. "You fell off, sir," said the nurse. "I fell off? I did not. The horse must have fallen with me." It was the worst accident which has ever befallen the heir to the throne of our empire. And it scared the country into raising the question of his riding in the House of Com-; mons--an unprecedented step, for the ! heir to the throne is not ordinarily ' Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what | is making baby restless or upset, bet-' iter give him a few drops of pure, harmleaa Cisloria. it's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable--the recipe is on the ,wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upets" of babyhood- Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There ire many imitations. ISSUE No. 23--'28 1 ROOFING 98 c Dollar a Roll saved on heavy weights. We pay Freight. Ask for free sampled and Catalog of Builders' Bargains. HALUDAY CO, Hamilton bound by the advice of Ministers, and even in the case of the King, advice rarely extends to personal habits. This season's accidents have been the ordinary spills that every hunting man expects. If they have occasioned any public concern, it is a sense of relief that a confessedly dangerous sport is over for another year without serious results. Seven spills have come the Prince's way this season. He landed head first in a snowdrift when his horse stumbled at a fence during a run witn the Cottesmore hounds on January 4. On March 12 a companion's horse crashed into the wing of a jump, bringing down the Prince's horse, (while the two were exercising the Prince's hunters over the Croxton Park race course. The Prince turned a double somersult in midair when his mount was thrown heavily during the Oakley Hunt point-to-point at Risley on March 21. He won his race in the Highland Brigade's point-to-point meeting at Dockenfield on March 29, after taking a toss at a sticky jump at the first fence in the Household Brigade's point-to-point at Hawthorn Hill on April 2, and he topped off the season with two more spills during the High Peak Hunt's point-to-point at Flagg Moore, in Derbyshire, on April 11. His spills this seasor lucky, and such public they have occasioned h apparent. This is The thro have been ed i elf. If there any Englishman who wants to prevent the Prince of Wales from participating in this typically English picnic? There is not. It has its risks for every rider who participates in it, and for the Prince it has risks that other riders are not called upon to face. There are crowds of spectators at every jump when the Prince is racing. Many of them are women and girls, kept at a safe distance by uniformed police constables from London. But no amount of police supervision has so far prevented them from cheering the Prince, and it is possible that more than one of his spills have been due to these shrill but cordially intention-ed bursts of cheering. A thoroughbred hunter, so highly strung that, he is ready to jump at the sight of his own shadow in the paddock, is apt in the race to be thrown out of his stride or to swerve or to refuse lose his balance in the take-off and bring down himself and- his rider, all because of a sudden burst of cheering as he approaches a tricky jui fightinItoiT baby's health Is the Constant Care of Every Young Mother. The young mother has a constanl care in looking after the welfare of her little ones. Childhood ailments come on so sudden--sometimes out a minute's warning--the mother may have a very sick baby on her hands before help can be obtained. That is unless she has a remedy in the house which she can safely give the baby for any of the many minor ailments of babyhood and childhood. Such a remedy is found in Baby's Own Tablets. Thousands of mothers throughout the country always keep a box of the Tablets on hand and they proclaim them to be without an equal for sweetening baby's stomach; regulating his bowels, and thus driving out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple fevers, and making the dreaded teething period easy. t ern as | Baby's Own Tablets are an abso-t been lutely safe remedy. They are guar-that it'anteed to be free from opiates or any has not existed. But if it has ex-1 other narcotic drug which are so isted, there has been and always will harmful to the future welfare of the irious difficulty in expressing it. I baby. Mothers, if you value the life rone is to-day the sole political of your little ones give him Baby's link of an empire of more than 450,-1 Own Tablets when he is ill, or, better 000,000 people, and the safety of its1 still, give him an occasional does of igh affair of State. It is' the Tablets to ward off illness. India Makes Holy Carpet Ordered by King Ibn Saud, It Is on Its Way to Mecca Although last Fall Ibn Saud, King of Hejaz and Sultan of the Wahabis, decreed that there should be no holy pilgrimage to Mecca this year on account of the "Unitarians" among the Moslems of Efj-'pt, he modified the decree in December by allowing the pilgrimage to be held, but ordered that the "holy carpet" should be made in India. And in India, at Delhi, it was made, and on May 8 it was put aboard the pilgrim ship at Bombay for Messa, via Jidda. It is the first time that Indian Moslems have provided the articles to be taken to the sacred Kaaba on the annual Haj or pilgrimage. Heretofore the "holy carpet" has been sent from Cairo. The new carpet, according to accounts that have come from Delhi, is the most superb piece of rug work that has ever come from modern hands. It is embroidered with verses from the Koran in symbolic colors and even shades. Classified Advertisement» MOVING ANB STORAGE. every trip. All loads insured. Beyond compare for skill and care. Before you charges. Head office; Hamilton, Ontario, W3^ Granton, Ontario. PREPARE FOR ART CAREER Home study t OttervUle Poultry I m, Otterville. I Acquire " The Skin that Charms' The quest and love of beauty -- the desire to be personally attractive--is today a dominating trait i as well as women. Especially -- -- ~ younger generation not ashamed that it j ing to wants and tries to be healthier, happier, 1 -and better-looking. You can be all three of these if you will take Buckley's TRU-BLOOD to eradicate impure and impoverished blood. You can have a clear and colorful complexion, a skin of velvety smoothness. And this has its value and appeal--that those who ------,. «TD TT T3T OOn /-r,TrlrdpTmr.<;', mav an extremely serious mai Whether tbe Prince is or is not a good horseman is a question on whtch opinions differ. Men who do not hunt sometimes find it difficult to understand why he seems to be continually falling off his horse. When Will Rogers was appearing in a revue at the London Pavilion he explained the mystery thus: "I don't understand you Englishmen. The Prince 'tries some jumps that you'd be afraid to row across, and yet you find fault with him for taking a tumble occasionally. What do you expect him to do when his horse falls down? Do you think he's go-suspended in midair?" On the other hand, men who have d with him say that the Prince good but not a prudent horse-"a grand rider and full of ," but with a hunger for danger Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or will be sent to any address, postpaid, at 25 cents a box by addressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. possess "TRU-BLOOD complexions" may-use their favorite cosmetics with greatly-enhanced effectiveness. With TRU-BLOOD also use Buckley's OINTMENT. It "acts like magic" in rej skin, in eradicating blemishes and ccv at all Drug Stores. ! spill typici they cite the • a collarbone a hot scent when he big post-and-rail fence w-ith dike and a three-foot drop r side. The M. F~ H , who ng the field, pulled up his . as it afterward appeared, pulled up except the Prince, cleared the fence, but the SHE RAISED CAIN He: I have my doubts about Mother Eve- -she was a bad woman. She: I don't think so. He: Well, you can't deny that she raised Cain. Brightening Indoors Even the owner of a tiny garden can fill a room with vases and bowk of blossoms without despoiling his small out-of-doors domain if but a few blooms are used in. each. The origin of simplicity in flower arrangement is said to come to us from Japan. We may learn from the Japanese how excellent an effect may be had1 from the tasteful grouping of a few blossoms, and profit by the lesson in our homes. When flowers are not massed much depends on the container used. One of clear glass or of metal obviously holds fewer possibilities of mischance than any other, since it can clash with nothing. Next safest to this is the bowl equipped with a flower block in which fine blossoms may be inserted. This is safer than a colored pottery vase for the simple reason that the flowers are not so near it and have, if the hues chosen may be inharmonious, less opportunities for conflict. Either pottery or glass may be used, and black is a particularly happy choice in color, as against it the hues of the blossoms stand out in bright relief. Place your black bowl, be it of glass or china, upon a. small black stand and insert a sheaf or two of iris, of pink and white phlox or of roses in the flower block, and you will have a combination to dream of. Even mere attractive is the method of removing the block and letting a rose or two, a dahlia, or, best of all, a pink water lily, float upon the surface of the PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION of Canada Established 1907. Lssets $289,157.00, surplus to lolicyholdei loaic Fra'friii j Head Office: GH.ft.NBY, Que. Asthma Yields to Minard's. £ on brown paper and ap throat. Also inhale. North Sea Bathing Resorts Augment Sports Facilities Berlin.--The bathing resorts along the North Sea report improvements designed to add to the comfort of summer guests. Juist, Heligoland, Wyk-on-Fohr and other points have new tennis courts, and Norderney has a nine-hole golf course. Borkum, Wangerooge, AVenningstadt, Cuxhaven and other resorts generally have been busy adding to their attractions. "HELPED ME WONDERFULLY" Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound You can say one thing arthquake. It has a lot of ( o start something in the Balkans. "Willie, do you know what happen i bad little boys?" "Yes, they havi ore fun than good little boys." Port Colborne, Ont.--"After having l operation, I was very miserable, veak, nervous and ery near unlit to ork. I saw Lydia I'inl.han.'s Veg-able Compound d and :ried it and believe it helped me won-'erful'y. I have no eak spells any the pains left : ... saying I.ydi; eines have helped Mrs. Wm. H. Beechteller, Box 143, Port Colborne, Ont. petter. I feel safe iderfully." -- When Pain Comes Even:-' man has moments of vindic-tiveness when he wishes he were a king or a truck-driver.--San Francisco Chronicle. What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste- % ill yutralize in-:h acid, and t once. You less alkali in v stantly many times as mu the symptoms disappear a will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions--any drugstore.