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"Stace taking Tanlac, "Money could not buy the Tan sometimes seems like p lac has done me. It ended every sign of rheumatism and built up wy weight 16 pounds, and since then I have not had a rheumatic ache or'pain. If anys body wants to know about Tanlac, just let them see Les Booth." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug. gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. ' statement of Geo. L. ("Les") Booth, Froid? : : 3 271 Perth St. Brockville, Ont., one of C g ¥ ; the best known farmers in Ontario. 'Dr, Gordon Batds, "For 20 years, up to three years ago | secretary of jhe Chadian Satta! a when I took Tanlac, I suffered from glene Cou and enthu the : rheumatism in my arms, shoulders, ! moter of the cause of social hygiene The ability to make shadow- graphs, shadow pictures of tamil- iar objects, by properly holding the hands between a light and the wall is not dificult to acquire. The illustration shows how easy it Is to make a shadowgraph of & swan, A little experiment is nec- essary to get the exact position of the fingers and the angle at which the hands must be held. The swan should be made to move its neck in a manner as nearly nat- ural as the trickster can manage. (Olp this out and paste it, with other of the series, in a sorapdook.) back and hips, so bad at times I could not lift my arms to put my coat on. I couldn't even write my name and I Listening. One merit of radio is that it is teach- Ing mellions to listen who were not letter-perfect in that fine art before its coming. When there is that well known "man with a message" or the musical artist of feeling and a soul, the "radio fan" listens with a concen- Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills constipation, for JEARN $16 DAILY SELLING OUR made-to-measure Breeches, Shirts, Mackinaws. * Best - sellers, and for tting Co., fine sample outfit. Royal Ou 162 St. Lawrence St., Montreal. PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS: "Imperial Art." Best known pelec- tion. . Want men and women in very town to solicit orders in spare time. '{Tor every individual in the community. | {Tt implies good recreation and the de- velopment of the talents of the child, also good home conditions, and the or- ganization of all methods which will provide the fullest opportunity for each person. This can only be of the undernourished, but | achieved, says Dr. Bates, by the co "= or<General of the Irish Free State, was "© for political reasons. What happened ent investigation of various foods he H . h 2 of Oranges : - k ; ring the acid, which, strangely 7 ! X sikaltne In its effect : Neves 0 very much, as the ranges very y : , and the individual then blames acid condition, ~ Dawes has become familiar to many people in connection with the Dawes | Report on Germany's finances, but ~ very little is known about the man himself. As a matter of fact, he is the : Ae joven by very young babies, Republican \ditate for the Vice: " Ia Presidency of the United States. © He 1s fifty-eight years of 'age, and | hag had a remarkable career, being in the fullest sense a self-made man. His .- college education was paid for with money earned by driving a railway Jocomotive. He became a barrister, while in 1917 he went to France and was made Brigadier-General. He is one of the greatest financial experts in America, : The Secret of His Charm? * A short time ago the Prince of Wales declared to a friend of miné that his BW Sugar tends. to: Sermon. in. the ny id fresh, natural state, is easi feeble persons. Mothers: should . copstantly be - on guard to kbep baby's bowels working | freely and his stomach sweet, for nine- tenths of the ailments from which Ht tle ones suffer are caused b; e- ments of the stomach and bowels. | Baby's Own Tablets are s splendid laxative for the baby. They are mild | but thorough; contain neither opiates nor parcotics, and are absolutely guar- anteed to be safe and efficient for either the newborn babe 'or the grow- ing child. By thelr 'action or the bowels and stomach they drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make the thing period easy. The 'sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The 8 the meeting is told by the great or Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, f-- vocate of matrimony." Once when Mr. Tim Healy, Govern- alimony, you know." in Spain, he met Kipling, who, accord- ing to Mr, Healy, does not like him rock, and 11.f¢. wide, I sald, '1 suppose we can ------ sheke hands on neutral sofl, although e good reason for learning to © 1 would shake hands with you any-|swim is that, if you den't learn, you where. Sa i may sometime be helpless to save a : Kn sutisgher bof you yor? asked at one time. It in two halves. S-- of our lacks is one of the su of losing all the 'joy of life. y Orange juice in its and no- surpasses it as a child tonic and ve for old and young, strong or But As a Means Only. '"I'm surprised to hear she's an ad- "Oh, yes; but only as a means to rela sonss A trench, said to date back to 8000 B.C., and recently excavated at Jor. usalem, was cut 8 ft. deep into the The whole of the brain never works operates alternately Continual dwelling on the inventory rest ways operation of the state, the community and the Individual, and we must not forget the necessity of thinking of both engenics and euthenics--heredity apd environment--in our endeavor to imp the race. a many talks all over Canada for the promotion of social hygiene work, Mrs, Pankhurst often mentioned what she considered its two aims. First, to secure for all children their three-fold birthright, physical, moral and sogial health; and second, to make a practical effort to apply the principle of Christianity to human life, and thereby wipe out the double standard of morality. "Bducate, educate, educate!" said Dr. C. J. O. Hastings, M.O.H. for To- ronto, in an emphatic speech on social hygiene work "But don't sit down while you do it. Keep right on battling with things as they are, while hoping for better ones in the future. Perhaps the best summing up of the complete meaning of social hygiene is given in a trenchant paragraph by Havelock Ellis, when he says that it may be said to be a development, and even a transformation, of what was formerly known as social reform. In that transformation it has undergone two fundamental changes. In the first place, it 18 no longer merely an attempt to deal with the conditions under which life is lived, seeking to treat bad conditions as they occur, without going to their source, but it alms at.prevention. It ceases to be aimply a reforming of forms, and ap- proaches in a comprehensive manner not only the conditions of life, Lut life itself. In the second place, its method is no longer haphazard, but organized and systematic, being based on a grow- ing knowledge of those biological sciences which were scarcely in their infancy when the era of social reform began. Thus social hygiene is at once more radical 'and more scientific than the old conception of social reform, It is the inevitable method by which at a certain stage civilization is compell- ed to continue its own course, and to life that is dearer to you than your pling. tiNaaa [OWE say * 'No, but when they do shoot me,' I replied, 'I. would like you to write a dirge about me. "Pll be delighted,' said Kipling." It bas Joon observed ~ that several wers are affected -musio. Where there is a Dr _ otvsound for hours. durt ro : _ |.men who sat at the keyboard "blew [ceeded in erecting the first really big : 3 duced. preserve, perhaps to elevate, the race, epee Music From a Mirror. More than two thousand years ago a barber discovesed that, in moving his mirror, air was forced through the tubes which were common in-mirrors at that time. This caused a curious musical sound to be emitted. So struck was he by this peculiarity that he eet abot making an Instrument which 'was the foundation of the modern or- san. After geveral experiments he made a waterflute, in' which alr was forced by bellows through an inverted cone which led to flutes controlled by a key- board, the pressure being kept uni- form by water. . ie After a thousand y®ars a rival instru- ment made its appearance. This was of & similar pattern, but instead of water, weights regulated the pressure, In 961 an organ was erected at Win- chester. It had twentysix bellows and ten pipes to each key. The two and sweated enormously." Later, a .| firm of organ makers in Ge suc- Instrument. Th primary stops did not differ very much from those of today, although various novelties were intro. ng the innovations were the a cuckos while represented coc tops, ing EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED Why Many Men and Women Are Badly Handicapped. 'When you are so run down in health that it fmpairs the efficiency of your work 'as well as your power to enjoy your letsure hours, or obtain rest, it is time you looked to the cause. If you do not, a serious breakdown is almost sure to result sooner or later. In near ly all cases this condition, which doc- tors usually describe as 'general debility, is due to poor blood--blood that is deficient in red corpuscles. 'When the blood is thin and weak your whole system suffers. You lose ap- petite, have no energy, your nerves trouble you and you feel restless. What you need is help to build up your blood and you should begin at once to make your blood rich and red by taking Dr. Willams' Pink Pills. You will soon notice the difference in your health by a better appetite and in- creased vigor. The reason is that the new blood created by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills stimulates all the organs of the body to healthy activity, and so the system gains nourishment and strength. If you are weak or out of sorts begin gaining new strength to- day by taking Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills from your druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. xs . Making Baby Beautiful. All babies are wonderful, and, to its own mother at last, each baby is the most beautiful thing in the world. All the same, there are moments when mothers in candid mood will admit, if only to themselves, small points in baby's "make up" that might have been improved upon. Unfortunately these minor imperfec- tions do not always disappear as the years roll by. Often they are aggra- vated by neglect and wrong treatment. And so the intelligent mother might be well advised to consult a beauty specialist if there is any matter calling for attention, for it is when baby is young and tiny that its future good looks may be moulded--or marred. «Very gently the nose - that is de- veloping on wrong lines may be press- ed into the line of beauty. Mothers are amazed how much can be done by perfectly natural means to improve little noses. The same with the ears. Mothers and nurses are, of course, on their guard against the protruding ears that are 'caused by careless adjusting of bonnets and caps, but there are cases where ears do have a curious tendency -to stick out, and much can be done by seeing that ears are flat against the pillow whn baby lies on his side, and also by gently pressing back to the head. Byes can be made clear and beauti- ful by keeping them immaculately clean. Dust is very destructive of eye beauty, and so is the glare of the sun, Watch baby's mouth and see that the, little lips are not allowed to fall into fretful lines. Manicure the nails of the hands and feet, and when the time comes for shoes other than soft 'woollies gee that the beautiful feet with which baby starts his career are not made ugly by ill-fitting shoes. Hair can be given a soft wave by ing gently over the fingers, and mstitution will ensure that 'beauty's gifts; a clear rose white Complexion. tration that educates him to hear more than the sound that issues from the loud speaker to the silent group be- fore it. The habit of giving respectful attention to the inanimate Instrument grows and is confirmed, so that we learn how to listen to other human beings--including even the members of our own families, junior or senior. For though we are social and grega- rious and commonly enjoy being com- municative, we are usually not so 800d at hearing others as we are at telling our own affairs and "thinking out loud" on the assumption that what is of such keen concern to ourselves ought to be interesting to others. What "every woman knows" is that it is no trouble to get a man to talk if she Invites him to pour into her sym- pathetic ear his own shop talk or his personal ambition. Perhaps he would sooner cross the line between mere aoquaintance and the inner reality of friendship if in his turn he would be mute and give her a chance to spread out the treasures of her mind on the flattering assumption that she has one, or at least give voice to her own in- dividuslity. A listener of the ideal type does more than sit passively silent. You cannot tell from the static attitude of | certain persons whether they merely endure or whether they sensitively ap- prehend. Merely, to be quiet while an- other speaks fs not to listen. The true listener is a stimulating presence. Every platform speaker knows the difference between two sorts of audi-| ences. In one he finds a quickening reaction that incites his own mental processes. In the other he discerns only the stolid patience of those who | seem to remain in their seats nierely because it is less effort to stay than to rise and depart. We applaud'orators; we sometimes blect them to political office for no better reason than that they talk glib- ly. It is a relief now and then to come upon a statesman whose. In- fluence seems to be In an inverse to his taciturnity. Ri mM do! flo ---- e-- Women's Progress in Japan. Women are now taking part in poli- tical meetings in Japan and not infre- quently deliver addresses from the platform, although they do not yet have the ballot. reels hat Oysters cannot live in water con- taining less than thirty-seven parts of salt to every thousand of water, Insist! ForPain = Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only & SH irs which contains proven directions "Bayer" boxes of 18 tablets Alo bottles of 24 ag Say '""Bayer"- P Ci 'Write Murine Co., Chicago, for Eye Care Book etable Compound is the has helped me for any 1 recommend it to any one with troubles like an {estimonial, + Mrs. rl ville ova Sco! Betors andafterchild-birththe mother will find Lydia E. Pinkham' Compo Many, many letters are received giv- ing the given in this letter. mother benefited, but these pass on to th Representatives making $2 per 'hour up. Newest designs. wo prites, Bamples free. British Canadian, 1 chmond West, Toronto. MONEY TO LOAN, \ Monpazer mishust, iE Victoria St., Toronto, Economy, The conceited young man had talked about himselt could not endure it much longer. "It costs a great deal more than one would think to become a broad-minded till the girl felt she d intelligent man of the world," he remarked, serenely. The girl saw her chance and took it. "I suppose so," she sald, "and I n't blame you for saving your money!" -- er Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. Any yellow pup can scratch up a wer bed; but it takes a man to make a garden. He who aspires must perspire. URINE Keeps EYES » Bright and Beautiful MISERABLE AND ALWAYS IN PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound a Dependable Help for Mothers Port Greville, Nova Scotia,--*'I took your medicine for a terrible pain in side and for weakness and headaches, seemed to bloat all over, too, and my feet and the mother of four children and I am nursing my baby--the first one of four I could nurse. "I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound before the baby's birth, so hands were the worst. Iam ou can see how much helped me. i cannot praise it highly for what it has done for me. too all kinds of medicine, length you usemy letter fora, BERT MCCULLEY, 's Vegetable a blessing. 8 You same sort of experience as is Not only is the results used in the roots the --and it can be Joa foots nursing mother. s i 98 out of every 100 women reported benefit from its use in 4 recent 'among women users of this medicine. Cusicua Heals tching Eczema as, Laem "My trouble