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"Yot, again, it is a form of mutual ald, in which all metmbers of the comâ€" munity can take a direct personal chare, on behalf of thoir fallow.momâ€" bors who are disablod by atcknoss. This is why our people value the votâ€" untary hbospitals to the tune of £3, 709,000 a year in voluntary gifts in Loadon alme, besides, £650,000 a yoar from thy pationts thomseivos. And this is why it is #o important that the spirit of the voluntary hoapitais should be preserved." One of the largest ewptoyors of Aizabled labor is tha British Legion. In its poppy factory alone every one of the 267 employses is a disabled «xâ€"Sergice man, and taoy turnad out @@*« 21400000 popples last yoar, . of the 267 employees is a disabled, an alkall. The lat way, the quick, «xâ€"Sergice man, and taoy turnad out, ha. slows sua ¢Mic.ont way, is Phillips® «* 81400000 popples last yoar, | Milk of Magnesia. It has romaingd 8 hm‘ 0 @ommmee sme for 60 years the standard with phystâ€" A man has just married a~ uotress , clans, One apoonful in water noutralâ€" vlon'l‘.“'l.ll.lnt-‘d.hfll’llflhnnfinn“ tor an introduction. & case of love at mulllon'l\cw-m& Brat alight. M + appoar in Ave utes, . "At the same time, from another point of view, its essence consists ot a number of individual doctors treatâ€" Ing a number of indiviual pationts; ene of the most Intimate personal and human relationships that exists ou side family life. It must also provide for the advance of medical sclence; and allow seope both for the individ« wal gonlus and for the organized team work which together produce that adâ€" vance. Prince of Wales at a hospital function recently, "Mospital work requires all these qualities, It is from one polnt of view a part of public health adâ€" The League of Nations reports the cost of the Great War at $363,000,000,â€" 000 and 37,000,000 livesâ€"that is four ¢imes the total population of Canada, mot morely in lives, but lives of selectâ€" «d men, competent in virtue of admirâ€" able qualities to meet the most ‘terâ€" vible responsibities that ~n imperâ€" fect elvilization can place upon men. The cost in money would have built, 1§1,500 garden cities, whore the ovile dmllvhc.lhnullu-.m} ugliness and th» dospair that breeds vesentment, anger, broken homes, illâ€" "A really good hospital service must eombing, in due proportion, the qualiâ€" tes of efficioncy and fexibility, of orâ€" ganization and freedom." said the would have no seed bed for growth. way of experiment and domonstration, several devices for feeding the pigâ€" eons, sparrows and blackbirds which frequent the park. War Robs World Of Garden Cities agreed to protect winged tenanta and visitors, provide shelter for them, and feed them in winter. In the Parc The _ Freach _ Birds‘ _ Protection League, which is playing an important part â€" in thi« campaign, has created 1500 bird refuges in France, where their innocence, It was said that the mewer types of buildings, heing de eigned on strictly straight lines, did mot afford the convenient nooks and m-mflvfi-fih find in the older houses. M. Mallotâ€"Stevens has proved his doâ€" wotion to bir‘s by pointing out that there is no better place than a "modâ€" era" terraced rgof in which to make friends with the birds. He keeps a meal spread for them on the roof of his house, and there is always a bath yeady for them in his roof garden. He has even desizned a special type of bird house or shoiter which is admirâ€" from the practical viewpoint, to the more modern type of city dwelling. The music of winged songsters is highly esteemed, and it is significant that an ornithologist of note, M. Berâ€" loz, has inherited the name of a groat composer, ‘The modern school of architects eame in for a certain share of the blame for the "desoisement‘ of Paris, wntil one of their leaders, M. Malietâ€" Pasis.â€"Steamship, railway and traâ€" yeler= are not the only kinds of tourâ€" &l‘!luhmum-r hold. with the campaign which has been instituted to promote "tourâ€" fam‘ ‘in France there is being con ducted a campaign to make birds feet uu-hu-uu,:..m them from yieiding to the impuiso to leave the city for the country, an imâ€" pulso which appears almost as strong as that which has been drawing peoâ€" ple from the country to the cities. It happens that still another camâ€" paign is being conducted to prevent the deforestation, or deboisement of France, and the bird lovers have coinâ€" ed the word desolsement (from olseau, the French word meaning "bird") to éescribe the tendency which they wish to overcome in Paris. in fact, the two things usually go together, and the friends of birds are keen on keeping as mahy trees standing in the city as possible in order to proâ€" vide leafy homes for the warblers. ud Prelbdy: s im Paris Fears Birds T; _for Homes of hoo ons Fos »Homes o Canada is also the principal source of softwood supply in the British Emâ€" pire, while the only economic use for oneâ€"third of th land area of the Doâ€" minion is ‘s the growing of woud. The forests form the most important factâ€" or in equalizing stream flow and thereâ€" fore have immonse value in relation to power development. ‘ suer peitifiner T management the accessible forest land could be made to produce in perpstuâ€" ity several times the annua! cut, but If present methods continue, experts maintain that the annual cut will have to be reduced. The forest is second only to agriculâ€" ture in the value of Canada‘s products. Theâ€"capital invested in forest indusâ€" tries is approximately . $675,000,000, eneâ€"third of which is in lumbering plants, sawmills, otc., and the baia in the pulp and paper industry. The forests provide 20 per cent. of the on tire freight haulage on Canadian railâ€" ways; supply over 14,000,000 ties anâ€" mually and almost an equivalest amount of timber for bridges, buildâ€" ings, ote., and substantialy affect the passongor traffic carnings «f.the railâ€" ways through the attraction of tourâ€" Inte. Tovonto. â€"â€" Through the Dominion and Provincial Governments the peoâ€" ple of Canada own 92 per cent. of their forests, the remainder being privately owned. ‘The direct revenue received by the Fedcral and Provincial Govâ€" eraments from forests in the form of, rentais, royalties, otc., amounts to apâ€" proximately $15,000,000 annually. The nuluul-fll-hr.mu-- cles, both hardwood and softwood, is placed at 242,127,000,000 cuble feet. Fires, insects and fung! are taking a great toll of Canada‘s forests. Forâ€" M:umum‘ are cooperating in their Only 8% of Forests Privately Ownedâ€"Direct Revenve $15,000,000 Canadian Forests Owned by People Still most for the m o n e BACHELQR__ wely ut wiek «5 \e ® | soltu= .will nevar use crude mothods ACID "Isâ€"Miss Swift going to Europe her vacation?" Wt "No, but sho‘s got her press agent to say she‘s going, and sho‘s just as R _ you know this better mothod. Addyou will never suffer from excess uold when you prove out this casy reâ€" Mei Ploase do thatâ€"for your own a keâ€"now. A sailor and his parrot were enjoyâ€" Ing a conjuring show in a room adâ€" reviaes, sner uat en woot mait sausage. was w the sailor, lighting his pips. . "I wonâ€" dor what he‘ll do next?" . Then he throw down Lis match, There was a shattering axplosion. ‘Two miles away, the parrol, with one feather left, was sitting ou a steaple. "Now what he‘ll do next !" Minard‘s for Falling tlair, hanululhunhonlfllp' Mib of Magnesia prescribed by phyaiâ€" chuns for 60 ; ears in correcting excess I ask for hoaven o brighter bluo than this, No street more golden thar this quict Lo! here I see the temple of our God, ‘The holy city of Jerusalem, â€"The Christian Contury, Chicago. Each bottle contatus full dires By Ruth Frost Hiam. Dr. W. A. Ifl‘dfl‘l.d:i: adian advisory officer, is «xeal lent work, he saidâ€" Mr. Tombs apoke warmly of the work in the Loague done by Canada Sir Hcrbert Amun fiu:] =:-uu3- Stephens, and Col. T. A. Give Him Baby‘s Own Tablets The health ¢( bables and little childâ€" reu is subject to rapid changes. ‘Thus the mother must be on her guard. At the first sign of feverishness Baby‘s Own ‘Tablets should be aivenâ€"this may avert a serious !liness, Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Nor man Lee, Uxbridgo, Ont., says; "My little boy, now three years old, was not at all well. Ho was feverish and had no appotite. 1 gave him Baby‘s Own Tablets and he was soon well again. I would not bo without the ‘hbbuulo.ulmromr..u children in the house." Maby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine doalers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wiliams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Lord Gives Britain WHEN YOUR CHHD Londonâ€"One of the Anest r.ivate Mbraries in Britain shortly i» to beâ€" Come a possession of the M# .on, Lord Brotherton having dec‘i~/. to present his coilection of book: and manuâ€" scripts, Includine * »â€"re copy of the first follo of Shakespears‘s works and copies of the secoud, third ‘and fourth follos to Leeds Univers!‘y, where the eollection will be housed in the new lbrary bulidings now being construct: #4 at the result of a provicus gift ot $500,000 by Lord Drothertom, Special Section in League of Nations Will Handie _ poses to g‘va $150,000 for maintenahce and administration purposes as we!l as the continued mlvl;n of 3. A’: Symington, present librarian, collection includes a wealth of medtâ€" eval iilnminated mancscripts. Rotired naval officers adopt m' ln-l «m: 'n(mlo--.lh- m! ngâ€"hous» *eepors, scaoolmaaters, and insurance agents : rabbltbracders} and coal dealors. I Minard‘s for Insect Bites, To Be Discussed Famous Librm.ry 9 Experts Would Be Maintained In all the Countries of the World Oitawa.â€"Creation of a worldâ€"wide commercial intelligence sorvice to be used in collecting expert crop and market information on all lines of ag» ricultural products was discussed here recently by M. H. Lioyd, assistant secretary of the Empire Marketing Board, and Dr, J. H. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Canadian representative on the executive coun» cll of the Imperial Agricultural Bureau a subâ€"committeo of the board. Mr. Lioyd, who is touring Canada in the board‘s interests, admitted that the creation of such a corps and the dissemination of timely and expert knowledge has been a matter of con sideration by the Empire board for some time, It might be discussed, he said, at the forthcoming Empire @conomic conference. Expert agricul I-mhmhmmhdi marketing and crop conditions '-I‘ be maintained in practically all counâ€" tries of the world, if the plan were set in operation. Their reports would be ceollected in one central depot and from there distributed a‘t over the Buch a scheme, Mr. Lioyd beliow»d, would be of great assistance to the Canadian wheat poo! and other co operative . marketing unll.tu.' The world‘s marketing and crop com« clu-muhnunulhmi ly and the dissemination of this inâ€" formation would be of great :alue to agriculturists all over the Empire. He will visit Toronto, Winnipes, Regina and further west. During the summer grass and moss ’lhl-nnmnlulh-m ‘ ‘should be taken to roâ€" mentsâ€"steps reâ€" move them as soon as possible, If .ne stains are on white material, damp the affected parts with cold water, then sprinkle with a mixture of ‘c.nlpflno(nlln‘hflukull. Allow the . ‘sture to remain on the material until it is quite dry, then brush off lightly with a pad of soft cloth, or with a soft brush. Should ztru.dthmluu-dl.m process, For colored materials, rub the affect. d parts lightly with pure glycerine. Allow this to remain on the material fil'llhll'unll-ndlhu&b‘ or garment in the usual way. 1f the stains are old, it may be necessary to repeat the procsess two or three times. Dull eyes mean misery a14 weak» nessâ€". sure sign of a bloodiess conâ€" ditiza. Ann-lo'fih and women have dull, heavy with dark lines underneath. The brightey:d girl or woman is als ays happy and well. There is one way to muke the eyes ;'.': brightâ€"to bring the glow of health 10| Siong pale cheeksâ€"th t is to invigorate the body with new bloodâ€"rich, red RO@MUâ€"| Curio; giving blood. Dr. Williams® Pink PHIH| girgo de this and the, do it well. ~Con808â€"| Reing MMI!‘.MMI“..‘-‘. ham, Cat., says: "My daughior became o III and nervons we had to take ber out of school. She was pale and thin; her eyes were duli and the least exerâ€"| _ !t tion upset her. 1 began giving her Dr.| Cosh Williams® Pink Pills and in less than| UDIY six month: you would not know ner.| b#l4 She gained in weight and strength and | b99° is now the pleture of health." od 1 To#uy 1 mot 1 <ille dog That looked ‘Ike "Bunny Jim," And when I stpped the gentioman To ask what tickled him, Ha gave me such a nasty look, As If I were quits dumb, And saidâ€""You blooming idtot, Today the Shriners come." Although they‘re very fine** HMe growledâ€""Each single Shriner ts A bosom friend of minoâ€" They always stac : for kindiiness, And that Includes the dumb, Bo all Toronto antmais m“mllq_’lv'm "A protty sunsot. yos. But you ought to have seen the sunsots we saw over the Pacific."* "It was the touth crossing, I think â€"â€"John, was it our teath crossing, o our twelfth, whon we sighted all thase Dr. Williams‘ Pink _ is are sold by | medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams® Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Zeppolin passengers begin to kick about this and that, so it looks as it Zeppelis mnmuu.tu defultety 7 the Te o e S on e "I never fy on any other iino." ‘Airsick? Too bad, old chap. When you‘ve crossed as many times as > have you won‘t miss a meal." The Birthright of Every Girl. But why," salid I, ,‘@hould dogs be Grass and Moss Stains * Hamkne Peader (For I am debtor both to the Greoks and to the Barbarians.â€"Romans 1: 14.). Motfoot through the world 1 go Blinking night and wondering day Seekimg proper co‘a to pay The tremendous debt 1 oweâ€" Jungle green, and blue marsh clay, Coral in a «moky strand; Small waves strolling up the sand On the tip of Africaâ€" Shall t 1y be more dear to me Than the Doriccolumned mist? Cool of peart and ametfiyst Than a mountain savagery. Pagan bird and Voodoo rite, Primal snarling winds that passâ€" Than a blade of erystalled grass Slender and proportionate? Curious the spoil 1 seek, Strange the bartoring.1 do, Being thus a debtor to Both Barbarian and Greek! "De not unto othersâ€"as you would that they should do unto you; their tastes may not be the same."â€"George Bernard Shaw. about your businessâ€"â€"â€"" which Dr. McCosh said he did, on tiptos, and reâ€" frained from telling the story for at least four years. "You‘re a Har; If it had been old Jimâ€" mio he would have said ‘It is 1‘ Go m us llk\“."fi;-l-flflul It was reported to the late Dr. Meâ€"| Many they have heart trouble Cosh, whilo president of Princeton ""'-“'"'-m-v University, that a party was being “-h :".:d.uw B Face von held in one of the dormitories, "after "Take Carter‘s Litile Liver Pils hours." Thither the good docior wendâ€"\ . after meals and neutralize the od his way to investigata. . To his mu--uu-::. knock at the door came the response, Iunh--l-nm.dm "Who‘s that*" "It‘s me," repiied the -‘l\t 0â€"-: liver doctor. "Who‘s me?" came the query. cleansed . painful "Dr, McCosh," answered the doctor. ...‘--__':2"_-_--._""7-9-.'-'3 Sun Burned? ... You Must Do Your Bit | in the the Ay. carvies d.-:-:':u.ah it is proven that ACRONXON in one of the mast conveniznt and usost «liwient means of combating this New Price â€"Bara Henderson Hay. ‘v ANTEDâ€"EXPERIENCED LIGHTâ€" [NING rod salesmen with car, good | the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don‘t . Ask i .’j':'a m‘ Liate bive taak ** LIGHTNIEG! â€" USUTNISS! KiOW I LCST 28 Los. ‘ _ IBBUEKN:. B4 ~ fat, without diet, without dangerous &: daily dose of Kruschen, and lhwl;mhhn-â€"llh-fl and hipsâ€"and 23 lba since last surnimer. lflmy-lnhnlrul me 1 look very At. 1 am 5 ft. 4in. in beight, 40 years old, and come of a :‘.:N-' MIL.A bunden of unhealthy, excess fatâ€"you tan get rid of it easily if you get the Kruschen habit. *dâ€"nmh:hu' Four bbot of hamiul sile, belpeg m‘fi.l&qfldbflhbflj off waste material, they remove in & natural way the fatty deposits which rn waste u'n'fiVr-d.~ Inood. only do you lose pounds in weight, but you lose years in appesrance, Ihbby:!b.lh fat disappeareâ€" slowiy, â€"H%-‘m- fool wnunterfully beCihy, vitel and mentet®h> uge so than ever im Im Vc tds in a Safe, Easy Way BY SAME REMEDY Prbe n ommtars t trning t N -xl Company, 32 Osborne Avenue, Do you suffer after meats with a Lydia E. Pinkham‘s one woman lost 28 ths. of > Ib.