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0 an taking Dr. Wil- sms' Pink Pills, I continued their use until I had taken six boxes, by which D time 1 was again enjoying good health. I hope my experience will iiss sufersr to give this medi- are at all run-down, or weak, yo should begin at once to take Dr. 'Willams' Pink Pills and you will soon be well and strong. These pills are sold by medicine dealers or will to | be sent by mall at 50 cents a box by % (restr "under. the pion, the are bog byl & deputation of aborigines and half- 'castes. The members of the deputa-| tion were nearly all educated men and they expressed their views in a man-| that drew from the Premier the Es oli that the logic and con- ciseness of their statements would have done credit to any. doputation of whites he had ever Teceiv EDUCATION TO BE STANDARD 'The chief demand of the aborigines was that those of them educated up to the standard of the whites 'should treated on an equality with the whites. ted to g herded in eettle- cattle Ad crim- , given the Le sapable of fending for Vo om la athizer in the warned them that the. Re of righting what they reg heir wrongs was a very ever, ie rey phys: of humanity, a was never regarded high. of th blac! one time several' 0 now there is not an aboriginal 0 on the whole island. Victoria in 851 had over 7,000 blacks; at the census of 1921 she had har 1 od In all-Australia tedoy] Australia and 17; ern Tor ia aud 124 two least-developed portions of the Commonwealth. aR ; Do. We Plant?" do' "we plant when we 'plant the tree? ifs lant the 'ship, which will. eross we plant Ao Ynaste to carry the sails; We plant 'the planks to withstand the "galos-- werThe ) izeld the keelson; the beam, the ne We plat the ship. when, Xe, plant the tree. AF i a What 0. we plant when "we plant the tres? We plant the houses for you and me. We plant the rafters, the Jo shingles the nt The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. rill if . ~ Over 50 per cent, of Canada's manu- facturing industries depend upon wood as a ray material. Wood products enter into" ye phase of human life. She was a retty little thing, short- skirted, pinjgfehéeked, and bob-haired. As she jiri#ed lightly down the stairs leadingffom the station, many admir ing gilinces were levelled in her direc- tig 'Bome chicken!" exclaimed one his pal, as they trailed in her e Hl the lucky chap ¥ meet!" As the lovely Minity emerged from the sta- handsome, broad-shouldered if fully six feet tall, clasped her in frms and kissed her. "Mother!" Pxclaimed fondly, "I thought I'd sd you!" wv' do you spell 'graphic'," asked I man, "with one /'f* of two?" gis. sighed. Nell, he sald you are goiwg to use any 8s well 0 @he limit." J on the society gy are; ry i€a," but you @ : the at uality and greatest e. Put up in clean, bht aluminum packages. Cute ina Baby: wiul at ~and it's. in by Ruth Brittain Thumb sucking does look sweet in a baby, but it is disgusting in the three- year-old and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen! The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or in- duce adenoids; and it always inter- feres with digestion. geve over the hand; attaching mit- putting on cardboard - cuffs, prevent bending arms at , Are Some' of the ways to it. i act at he they dor Fletcher's Ci them. Every bottle of lhe colie, cholera, ach and bowels ip, or whef vish, Its by's system I ishment i trength {of land being found on a direct route {ot tue Arctic Ocean and thus pene- Ul was thought to exist. the flight of the Norge across the Pole, bad eliminated any possibility from Alaska to Spitzbergen. "Captain Wilkins therefore planned to swing to the right on his crossing tratethe area in which 'Crooker Land' This was the land that Peary thought he saw from the north end of Grant Land, It was the region which MacMillan sought to pe! te some years later. It is the area into which Nobile has an- nounced that he intends to take his dirigible, It is popularly known as the 'blind spot' in the Arctic. The scientist would call it the unexplored border of the Continental Shelf north wast of Grant Land." 'Here in the relatively shallow bor- der of the Arctic Ocean, the chanca of finding land has been thought to be greater than in other parts of the Arctic where deep soundings have been reported. at last cleared up this area as well as several other areas north of Green- be, expected to be foul Basin by further ex tain Wilkins's expedition strictly scientific objects, At To time did 'he plan to fly over tige Pole, un- less he drifted in that direction as a result of quartering winds, _ "By a series of code messages pre- viously agreed upon, Captain Wilkins was to inform me of the position, character and number of islands that he might discover along the line of his flight. In a message received by me Captain Wilkins reported no land. rrr ee . Wilking's flight has |' Highland Inn, situated on Cache Lake, Algonquin Park, will again be' open for the a modation of tour- ists who wish to spend their Bolidazs, at this popular Ontario playground, it fs announced by. A. S. McLean, Gen- eral Superintendent of Canadian Na- tional Railways Hotels, Montreal. Some time ago it was announced that the N& Railways. would not operate the Inn this season, but there has nevertheless been a steady demand for accommodation at this popular summer. resort. An agree- ment has now been made whereby N. T. Clarke, for several seasons man- ager of the Inn, will this year operate it on his own account and the open- NO MEDICINE LIKE BABY'S OWN TABLETS For Either the Newborn Babe or the Growing Child. There is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones-- "| whether it be for the new born babe or the growing child the Tablets al- ways. do geod. They are absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs and the mother can always feel safe in using them. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John Armour, -R.R. 1, South Monaghan, Ont, says:--"We have: three fine, healthy children, to whom, when a medicine is needed, we have given only Baby's Own Tablets, The Tab- lets are the best medicine you can keep in any home where there are young children." Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels} banish constipa- igestion; break up colds e fever and make teething Play Ball, "home run! sprit ere!" 2 Demand on Forests r generations past the forests of anada have borne more than the penditures. As a' result they have been severely depleted. They cannot much longer stand the ' exorbitant drain caused by extravagant use and inadequate protection. EE A certain contractor who had al- ways pr 1 i to be fond of children, thought you loved children," he me very angry because some litt- fellow stepped on a new pavement fore it was dry. In the midst of his rade, a bystander broke ig: 'I do in the abstragt, but not in concrete," he replied. 4 Where possible farmers store gasoline in underground Otherwise it is best to keep it in the original containers or suitable tanks : ha Now I knowy" 'tand he Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., tockville, Ont. " ie Move to Protect Scenic Beauties just burden in supporting public éx-|' London. re tical steps to pres serve the beauties of the Thames gcenery are to be taken this year, the first step toward which being a com- plete survey of the valley affording a full and couneccted picture of all con- ditions relating to the river, A branch of the Council for the Preservation of Rural England will undertake the special work of pro- | tecting the beauties of the Thames Valley, from Oxford to Staines. During the past few years the river has been spoilt by bungalows, villas indiscriminate "building of all kinds, Many thousands of the small houses that have been erected in or: i nthe open. If kept in a building this should he located at least fifty feet from other buildings. Alling Men an Women Need This Tonic Poets sing of Spring, but practical ded people, everywhere, turn at this time to the Doctor and the Druggist for help to build up run-down constitutions. no better remedy can be taken than Backiey's TRU-BLOOD. TRU-BLOOD, as its name iniplies, is a true blood tonic and a safe, sure, power- ful. corrective for all blood disorders, and rheumatic conditions as well. But "TRU - BLOOD " is more than a blood its use eradicates the out- {de r to meet Great" Britain's housing shortage are distressing disfigure- ments of the countryside. A plan will now be prepared in order to indicate how notable ameni- ties can be hest preserved at the least expense. It Ts believed that the sur: vey wlil reveal clearly the key posi- tions of beauty spots. and the extent of ground necessary to be bought for thelr protection, Those most Interested in Thames Valley considered that survey should include the rive tween Oxford and Cricklade. been pointed out that navigation ing developed up to Cricklad fresh locks are being erected. new facilities will bring a grea new people into an entirely rur trict. He asked that action be taken to preserve the am before the land thanges hands bufit over, This new movement relies ey upon voluntary' effort. It doe seek to deprive local authorit! the the ' {months of the World War, with his "| position teaching English and mathe- [Career of Eielson lar Ontario resort aid Algonquin Park has developed as a summer resort for grown ups who love the woods waterways, At the same time, the Park has developed as the site of boys' and girls' camps, several of which operate in the Park each year, with an aggregate attendance of ap- proximately one -thousand boys and ghls.--Canadian. National Railways photograph. ) In Air Colorful Got Idea of Opening Arctic by Plane While a Guard in Washington Washington. --Lieutenant Carl B. Elelson, who participated in the flight over the top of the world, tas had a picturesque career. Seven years ago, while a guard in the - House Office Butlding, he - con- ceived the idea of opening the Terri: tory of Alaska to aviation. He had come to Washington fresh from ac- tive afr service during the closing Second Lieutenant's commission tucked away among his belongings, When Eileson, who is a North Da- kotan, came to Washington, he in- tended to study law, but the Alaskan dream came to the fore. Unsuccessfully seeking to influence Government officials to send planes to Alaska, BElelson left Washington fn 1922 and made his way to Fair- banks, Alaska, where he 'obtained a maties in the high school. Before many months he had convinced a newspaperman and a banker that thre were tremendous opportunities for commerciat aviation in Alaska and had formed a company for this pur- pose. . Eielson was signed up as the first commercial aviator in interior Alaska. The Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, as his company was called, bought a Jenny from the Army, had it shipped to Fairbanks and used it for passea- ger transportation and stunt flying in| the Summer of 1923. It was the first, plane most of the frontiersmen had | ever geen. From July to October, 1923, he carried, 200 passengers to and from mining camps In the interior without a casuality. ~The Government then became In- terested. Eielson received a contract to fly air mail from Fairbanks to Mec: Grath, a distance of 660 miles. The contract, which was experimental, called for twelve flights, one every two weeks. He made the first flight Feb, 21, 1924, and returned without mishap the same day, after flying for two hours in darkness over pitch dark frozen wastes. After his eighth trip a DH plane supplied to him by the Postoffice De- partment was shipped to the States When, tn fact, all the feminine gender hd But once in four years they got busy, | ok ou 4 | He had to beware lest a foray He sat out a dance at his peril, But nowadays all that is altered, No more is a bachelor haltered, Queens and Empresses, why not some ment is bound to be proposed before the end of the twentieth century, and we may conjecture that it will be tried have been often colossal fallures none tender, h And swooned at the sight of a beau, To a gosling could never say "Boh!" | re' Canada. Hill the Mover. a AGENTS WANTED Bs ORR TO. MAKE good m your spare time, jeliing Hoslery a 3 Underwear. Write nm K & T Mills, Dept. W., Toront For a ght] had the right to propose. If a fellow went out to a soiree, (We should call it an evening binge, Of damsels his nerves might un-{ = hinge, 5 does, Write "for Cookavill sing, oper SEVERAL VERY Pe WANTED--TO DO PLAIN ight sew! t home, whol 0 ry work sen Any d. 'Send # He was sitting as 'twere on & mine, at For he kiew not when Phoebe or Bery Would iver "Qh, darling, I'm thine!" . price Ont. jor spare tim distance, ch particulars. onal Co., Montreal, p for Manufacturi ng 'And dead is the custom of yore; Experionce has taught many a man not to wake up the baby to see it When the years are divided by four. | laugh. The modern maid does no proposing, Yet be not deluded, sweet coz; Be It Leap Year, or not, It don't matter a jot, For she jolly well sees that he does! -- Hartley Carrick, London Opinion, ep ASE Se "Jim was perfectly at home at the banquet," "Why, he didn't have a word to say." "Well, that's being per fectly at home for him." Minard's SUWEGLERS THOR-O- BRED 11amy Linimen: for Insect bites. pL Av CHICKS Equality ity of the Sexes J. Li Garvin-in the London Observer (Ind.)--If women have been great as day as Prime Ministers? That experl- in this century. If women in authority of them have quite equalled the politi- cal bankruptcy brought about by such mismanagers as Louis XV. in France and Willlam the Second in Germany; not to speak of the blind though dill gent mediocrity of Francis Joseph in the decade of the late Hapsburg Em. pire, nor of the amiable incapacity of tthe last of the Czars. SR SRE \ Corrugated Iron ASK FOR WHEELER & BAIN "Council Standard" A thick, even, heavy spread of galvanizing over every inch of sur face. Rasp corrugations. Agencies still open in some localities. Write us, stating size of barn you want to cover WE PAY FREIGHT WHEELER & BAIN, LIMITED Dept. W, 108 George St. Toronto 2 Le] Healthy Skin Jneured by Everyday Fill cavity with cotton soak- * ed In Minard's. Also bathe for overhauling, and Eielson returned to re-enter the alr service. He was | on duty at Langley Field for a year | beginning Sept. 24, 1924, and in Febr- nary, 1925, was promoted to First | Lieutenant. When Efelson again returned to the | Arctic, it was with the Wilkins polar expedition, sent out from Detroit to | '| explore the undiscovered lands of the | polar regions. On Mareh30, 1926, he made the first ation throuEout™ inion 18 undoubtedly serious op the past two years publié "| opinion has given evidence of a apbrociation of the factors and whieh is Telected Toothache the Jase, Quick and sure i TCD) Sg SC KING OF PAN 5 PAIN SICK COULD NOT WORK Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink- i ee Cpr Grainiand, Sask.--*"T am lad that' I, Pink-' I heard of that Zod 1 lydia k and 1 will not be with- out it again. I wes so sick that I could not work at all and could not .sew on the machine. My aunt told me of Lydia E, Pink- tham"s Vegetable Compoundandnow T am telling all of fmy friends how good it isand T will answer all letters T-get-from women." ~--MRs, MARY ScauLTILs, Grainland, "BRIN LEONARD EAR OIL An ear oll of great benefit in cases of Catarrhal Deafness Head Noises, Simply Insert Rub In gently back of and Penetrating. On the marke 1907, and many thousands have writ- ten of the retief Ehtutned: 'Fhis-treat- ment is recommended by Dr. John Bergeson, the eminent Ear Specialist. Price $1.26 stores. Folder about "Deafness" on request y A. O. NARD, INC. and 0 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City less, sorefelont.. 2 » ; |ndi esl What most people call usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has: soured. Tho instant | The results are immediate, with no remedy is an alkali which neutralizes bad after effects. Once Tou learn this acids. But don't use crude helps. Use |fact, you will never deal with excess what your doctor would advise. (acid in the crude way : Go learp-- The best help is Phillips' Milk of now---why this meth Magnesia, 'For the 50 years since its| Be surc to get the in ehillips invention ft has remained standard Milk of Magnesia prescribed Wy pb with physicians. You will find noth. |clans for'50 years fu corresting. ing else 80 quick in its 8 effet 4 so harm |acids. Each vattia soutaing 8 (itions ~any dri ;eution 1s | One tasteless spoonful 1p wate trallzes many times its volume