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fire lim! : away all leaves to establish clear paths about the area and thus restrict the fire. An expert will know how to |t start a back fire from a path. Ask your father what this means. A bur- lap bag soaked in water, branches used as rakes, or a hastily made brush 4 ing, broom 'of hardwood branches and a is 'being interfered with b germs es best thing to do isto keep th wes will serve in an emergency. Re- member that'a fire often spreads in all directions. Walk around the entire area to see if there are any new out croppings.- And Now It's Time for Eats] Here 1s a recipe for a pancake you can flip nine. feet high and have it |to ~ land in the pan without a .bounce. Guaranteed to: stand on end, will not | Wate stick to ceiling if flipped too high. ;. Honest to goodness! A better mix- $9re is not to be discovered. Nutty in standby tor breakfast which Pe -guar-| anteed to stick to the ribs for went. four 'hours, Ey Corn Pancakes, 1 cup Indian cornmeal, % cup white {of iodine flour, % teaspoonful of salt, 2 y En w tablespoon sugar, 1 level tablespaon. busing Powder. 'Mix with milk or water a very thin: batter. 'Come and get therm! Advantage of keep the ound clean is the itiportant i liable to be infected with se tion Hr oils. You carefully and warm water and soap. Do a Pp. not touch as & wool, It none of. these are to be had, 'I kerchief will do L 3ery well. iments, and you the wound by a lean lien. A . injuring himself in If the teeth are clench- When the skin is broken it. is = germs which may cause b ning. If you. can only keep the | [118 nd clean, nature will do the heal- ut nature cannot heal while her cause inflammation ad or what is known as an infection. course; ome can control infection the use of antiseptic solutions, but| ese may not be at hand; so the very e cut or on clean and free from infec- will ask what i e the wound wil th warm to which yo y add some ec soluti i septic 0 ul oo su aa Horie acid with a 3 Sup n0eh be. 'piece of new lint or Rs cotton clean linen such as a hand- Then dry Smie tcture iodine a few mo- Shovid ow Pctect i rug. Is: he op (io Ril woo o Jie If the a piece of tle wound and conscious, do not up. swallow, give a few sips doctor cannot be common sensé ders, tient to. bed at once if the attack is severe and don't fo y :| clothing that ma; i Hg Lt. Fainting will usually down and sipping a prion ig water is an exi hood than indigestion. more dangerous to proper uncom- | ore weakening to the constitution or not be|more likely to pave the way to dan- or so.|gerous disease. t. Should you find a person lying un ' 53 make him "sit Just let him In cases of sudden - once, a little often won- In the first place get the pa- t to loosen an yie ito 1 ; lent stimulant, if sipped, but not give fluid un- oss yous patient can swallow, other- it may find its way into the tongs, is cold or shivering, he hot ust water bottles to the body, and Lie 4 but be sure to wrap the woollen to avoid Dhatein ng. Vomiting may be relieved by s ng ice, also by applying a mustard laster to the upper part of the ab- omen, When there are broken bones to deal with, efforts must be made to prevent any movement of the two jag- mds Jak, the: "Jolat of: fracture. 80 bind the ovement' ca limb above No below Hin, fracture to a splint which can be made out of a Puce uf of sae, or even an gmbhrelia. of 'advice are intended EE pSaviae ase Ink "do et} neglect to secure the services of a phy-| at the earliest possible moment, as the fractured bones may need to be, set in position before a permanent apline is applied. CHILDIOOD INDIGESTION | S-- Nothing is more common in child: Nothing 1s growth, Fully nine-tenths of "is & condition{all the minor ills of childhood" have only. of I Tying down aotly in spurts or in a steady flow. pr or even reniment, 'their root in indigestion. There Is no oy medicine for little ones 1 | Baby's Own Tablets in relieving this ej toute, to equal They have proved of benefit of homes. Concerning wt them Mrs. Jos. Lunette, Immaculate whether the blood comes | Conception, Que., writes: "My baby a great sufferer from indigestion, A but the Tablets soon set her right, and now I would not be without them." n Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail dt 25 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medicine --ii The Warders. ainst | On Vimy Ridge and Passchendaele, Our silent armies sleep, .{ Through swinmer's sun and winter's gale And 'meath the starry deep: No. more. for them the dawn of day Nor sunset on the hill, me GL Ton j rover, a sweet dream Is One 'Who ig the Rich, Red 8 Blood of Good Health. The fact that one woman fs bright- eyed, rosy-cheeked, strong and cheer- ful, while another is pale, weak and depressed {s due more often than other wise to the condition of the blood. The way to remedy this depressed state is to build up the blood, and for this purpose there Is no other tonic can equal Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. A case in point 18 that of Mrs. Melvin Abra, Graveley Street, Vancouver, B.C., who says: --"About two years ago 1 the top of the pack and two of the cards on the bottom and put the pack behind your back. Throw several cards on the table and ask him to tell you whether or not his card ia among them. Do this several times until his answer is "Yes." You will then be able to name the card he selected. The first handful of cards you throw on the table includes one of the two cards you put on the bot- tom of the pack. If his answer is '"No" you will know that the se- lected card is one of the three other cards. The cards may be returned to the pack. The next handful of cards includes one of the other it to be an unusual medicine," is manner in which Mrs, M. E. Chappelle, Blue Mount end Thomas Ave, Wau wotosa, Wis, a practical nurse of fif- teen years' experience, pays tribute to the famous treatment. "Time and again I have urged TAN- LAC'S use and it always brings the most gratifying results. My own mother, now eighty years old, took TANLAC five years ago, and it has been her standby ever since. Nothing helps her as TANLAC does and she is as strong an advocate of the medicine as I am. Only recently, mother be- came generally run-down. Her stom- ach was disordered, her appetite ut- terly failed her, and she came near having a nervous breakdown. TAN- LAC gave her a vigorous appetite, cor- rected all complaints and left her not only well and happy, but so strong and active that she looks after the ut Eior iio home and visits around, as well. And mother thinks the TANLAC Vegetable Pllls are the greatest ever. "In all my long years of experience as a nurse, Ihave never known the equal of TANLAC." TANLAC f{s for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take TANLAC Vegetable Pills. cards. If it is not the selected card, the next handful will, of course, contain it. (Olip this out and paste it. with other of the series, in a scrapbook.) was a very sick woman. I d to be wasting away and getting thinner all the time. I grew so weak that the doctor sent me to the hospital, but the treatment there did not help me and I returned home. Then I tried a num- ber of tonics: with no better results. At this stage my mother came to me, and as she 18 a firm believer in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, she started me on this medigine. I can only say that they did wonders for me. I began to get new health and strength after I had taken a few boxes, and day by day this improvement continued until I was again well and able to do all my housework, and I have not had a sick day since. [I canmot recommend your n| pills .too highly and urge those who are looking for health and happiness to give them a trial." You can get the pills from your druggist, or by mail at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ---- eam Granny. Granny's come to our house, And ho! my lawzy-daisy! All the children round the. place Is ist a-runnin' crazy! Fetched a cake fer lttle Jake, And fetched a pie for Nanny, And fetched a pear fer all the pack That runs to kiss their Granny! Lucy Ellen's in her lap, And Wade and Bilas Walker Both a-ridin' on her foot, And 'Pollo's on the rocker; And Marthy's twins, from Aunt Marin's, And little orphaiit /Anny, All's a-eating ginger bread And gigglin' at Granny. Tells us all the fairy tales ° Every thought er wundered-- And 'bundance o' other stories-- Bet she knows a hundred! Bob's the one fer Whittingdon, And Golden Locks! for Fanny; Here 'em laugh a their hands Listenin' at Granny, Granny's come to our house, Ho! my lawzy-daisy! All the children round the place Is ist a-runnin' crasy! Fetched a cake for little Jake, And fetched a ple'for Nanny, And fetched a pear fer all the pack 'That runs to kiss their Granny! --James. Whitcomb Riley. ----e ies. GREEN TEA'IN GREAT Twenty-five years "ago, Green Tea was more popular than Black, but due the heavy Importation of poor ¥ Gro 'scale only in recent years, They of a fine ality and delicious ( drinkeps im- And How They Can Runl "He seems: always in a hurry-- what's the matter with him, anyway?" "Trying to keep up with his running expenses, 1 think." ----rmet-- Music a Precious Asset. "How much even a little musical ac- complishment means to young men was _ effectively demonstrated during the war," says a writer in Canadian Home Journal. "The boys in a regi ment who were definitely sure of popu- larity were those who could play some instrument or other, or sing a song. It was found that a great many had the gift of playing the plano by ear; but the lad who could really play un- familiar compositions and could vary the usual fare by something 'high- class' once in a while, was honored. "Nor did the soldiers always insist on something lively. I have heard of one young Canadian officer, awarded the V.C. posthumously for suberb bravery during the great advance of the summer of 1918, who had a most remarkable gift for playing on that haunting instrument, the ukulele. He had (it was afterwards known), a real conviction that he was never to see Canada again, and the soft, melan- choly strains he used to evoke. from his instrument were an expression of his premonition. He undoubtedly gave solace to himself and much plea- sure to his comrades by his music, sad though it was. "In the trenches there was no sooft- ing at music as a girl's accomplish. ment; it was regarded as a precious asset; and so the growing boys whose ideas of the war are vague must be taught to regard it." All at Sea. A girl at a public library inquired if "The Red Boat" was in. "I don't think we haye the book," she was told. "Oh, excuse me," sald the girl. "I made. 8 mistake, The title is 'The Scarlet Launch,' " After a search, the. library assistant reported that no book with that title was listed in the card catalogue, 'But I am sure you have the book," he girl insisted. Suddenly she open: of Ni and Produced a slip 'paper on: "whieh 'something wag The Nightingale. He deadens all birds with the note Of his so hale and lusty throat, And with his singing Bach copse, each hedge is ringing. Where sits he? That 1 cannot mark, But for his voice now, hark, hark, hark How his voice sallles Ring through these leafy alleys! What 1s he? Bay a censer, high By angel hands swung sightlessly, Whence Heavenward taper Smoke-wreaths of. perfumed vapor. What is he? Say a belfry chime, Fine-toothed, fine-threaded, quick to rhyme, Though unbeholden, Alert, exultant, golden, He is--where I can reach him not-- A spark of fire, a message caught From roofs high over Those low roofs us that cover. It irks me not, though old I be, That he the laurel bear from me; Sweet bird, I know it, 'Tis yours, the crown as poet. For what man yet could fathom all The riches of that treasure hall Of wondrous singing The nightingale is king in! --Keunneth Hare. fe Habit is one of the few things In the world that it is harder to break than to make. To be perfeetly proportioned, a man should weigh 28 lbs. for every foot of his height. Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Buys Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years, Sf =a Bayer package which contains proven directions "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets DTT 24 and 100--Druggists Anita in the tise math. (registered 3a aad) ot Baye Matufscture' of Monger aceticacidester of Salicylicacid To Gain Druggists guarantee Bitro- sphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body welght to thin folks and rekindle am- I bition in tired-out people. Price $1 per | pkge. .. | St. Bast, Toronto; Ont: Arrow Chemical Co. 26 Front Classified Advertisements ( NLY TEN DOLLARS. REMODEL your old style Ford with a De Luxe Streamline Hood. Write for cir- cular. Burrowes Mfg. Co., Toronto. Se ------------------------------m-- er---------- [LADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home; whole or spare re: good pay. Work sent any distance. Charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Williams Glen Mary and he Burrill, $6.00 per thousand; $1.26 hundred. Premier, Kellogg's Pri ue Marvel and Parson's Beauty, $1.50 Rr hundred. All prepaid. Fred W. Whitehall, Sub. 10, Whitehall, Sub. 10, London, Ontario. Ontario, N [ee YES 1g Refreshing EYE Cuticura Cares For Your Skin And Hair Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet prep- arations and watch your skin and hair improve. The Soap to cleanse, the iain to heal and the Tal- powder. Eas Brae ie A pew Shaving Si EXCRUCIATING PAINS, CRAMPS Entirely Remédied by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ~ Compound Ont. -- '" I started with cramps and -down pains at the age of eleven years, and I would get so nervous 1 coul fron pr hy and I had such pains that I would scream, and my a a something to take. Atel eh Loar