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WAS RUNDOWN ANP-RY WEAK Too Little Blood the Trouble and Tonic Treatment Restored Health "I am writing to tell you," says Mrs. James A. Haughn, Brldse water, N.S., "the great health benefit I received through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had become badly run down and very weak; so much so that I could only with difficulty do my house- work. I suffered from headaches, and had very little desire for meals. The trouble affected my nerves, and as a result I did not sleep well at night; and would often awake with a choking sensation, and would have- to sit up in bed. I was taking treatment, but it did not help me and I was losing cour- age, when I saw an advertisement of a case which seemed much like my own, which had been relieved by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I de- cided to give this medicine a trial and got two boxes. Before these were all gone there was an improvement in my appetite, which seemed a hopeful sign. I procured a further supply of the pills and found a steady Improve- ment in my health. I could eat well, sleep soundly at night, and my house- work was no longer a task beyond my strength. From my own experience I would advise weak, rundown people to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial, feeling that wbat they have done for me, they will Just as readily do in ' other similar cases." If you will send your name and ad- dress to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont., a little book, Building Up the Blood." will be mailed you prepaid. This little book contains many useful health hints. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mall at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Prayer to St. Francis O aint! who talketh with all the birds In ancient woodlands dim. Care for the fledgling sparrow perched On yonder leafless limb. When winds are cold, and snows are deep And dark clouds overhead, I.pad the belated robin where He finds a bit of bread. Speak to the hearts of those who sit In houses snug and warm. And bid them scatter crumbs about After a freezing storm; And when the icy crust Is bard, And bitter northers blow, S-c that the snowbird's tall seed grass Still stands above the snow. Minna Irving in the Now York Sun. are Chemistry Profe^sur "What some of the uses of hot air?" Student "In orating It is said to be especially useful in warming the audience r.i to the subject. "Mr. Edison doesn't like dancing, bridge or golf; be thinks the latter in- vented for men who cat too much." Mrs. Thomas Edison. "I think radio broadcasting one of !'ie greatest developments culturally that the world has ever seen." Mme. Schumann-Heinle. YOUR HAIR NEEDS LUXO TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE ASK YOUR BARBER Owl Laffs CO OVERNIGHT . " Many Boils on neck. Doctor tiid lance. Tried 'Sootha-Salva' Orel : boilf vanished overnight." C. T. Scott. "Sootha-Salva" stops pain in 1 minute; beUagoinfewhouii. At all ilrugjisti. Easy Street ia reached by Hard Luck Alley. Hazel "Where are you going, IMen?" Helen "Down to the drug store to buy a package of dog biscuits. Where are you going?" Hazel "Over to the grocery to buy a box of Aspirin." A subscriber writes to asfr why some people have electricity in their hair? Of course we are not speaking from personal experience, but It may be because such people have some- thing shocking on their mind. Electricity in the Home Everything electric is an ad. you often see. Let us check up on its uses, Everyone will soon agree Curls your hair and washes dishes, Toasts your bread so brown and nice, Rings the door bell, sends best wishes In summer time It makes your Ice, Cools the house and cleans the car- pets. In a trice It starts your car, Turn a switch and as you listen, Yes, 'tis music from afar. In the honeymooner's kitchen Not a moment need they waste, The percolator on the table Has the coffee just to taste, Eggs are cooked. Just press a button. Hens lay eggs by day or night Oh! what a useful little witch Merry little Kilowatt! Every Job Just needs a switch. First "Did you read about the man who swallowed the teaspoon'.'". Second "No, what happened to him?" First "He can't stir." The modern wife doesn't know where her husband goes in the even- Ings, says a critic. She should try staying at home one evening; she might find him there. It was necessary for taxation pur- poses to decide which side of the Canadian and United States border a farm, which an old lady h- 1 just pur- chased, actually lay. Surveyors final- ly announced that the farm was just on the American side of the border. The old lady smiled with relief. "I'm so'glad to know that," sh > said. "I've heard that winters in Canada are ter- 1 ribly severe." Cheer up and let the dentists do all the looking down in the mouth. She's a good mother, confides a j friend. Sho never strikes her child ren except in self-defense. Jones "Well, old man, how are you > getting along with your poultry rais- j ing? Making Expenses?" Smith "Not yet; but my hens have taken to eating their own eggs, so I j hope they will soon become self-sup- porting." People who can't write their names so anyone can read them, will often complain If they are not spelled right in tho newspapers. C jmsthing In a Name It is .said that a young lady by the name of Adeline Moore invented the postscript. Canada's Participation /CANADA is taking a prom- inent part in the Fourth World's Poultry Congress, London, July 22 to 30, 1930. National Exhibits. Provincial Exhibits. Commercial Exhibits. Live Bird Exhibits. 1,000 birds the largest ex- hibit from any country. 500 delegates the most from any country except Great Britain. Two Simile: As unpitjing as a loan shark. 1st Suburbanite "We are getting up a league of nations In out suburb. Have you heard about it?" L'ud One "No, what is it? A straw vote?" 1st One "No, It's a-i agreement be- tween those who are planning lo make a garden this spring and those who are going to raise chickens. He Is one jf those fellows who, If he were a singing celebrity, would spend hours listening to his own phonograph records, said a man of a frleud. j "The man who succeeds in bis work i is the man who can keep quiet and ', placid when there is very severe pres- sure." Charles E. Hughes. F. C. Elford, President of the World's Poultry Science Association, Ottawa. CANADIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS COMMITTEE The Hon. Dr. W. R. Mnlherwell /lUfiirjry C'/iuirrwuii Dr. J. H. Gmdtle Hnninary Vice-Chairman H. B. Donovan Chairman President, Canadian National Poultry Couruil L. F. Burrows Secretary 114 Vitturia St., Ottawa Et KEEP THEM HAPPY BY A Glorious End ; cu..^ Adve rt i.i. KEEPING THEM WELL FOB 3AX.E It is natural for children to be hap- 1 py, active, and full of fun. When they j are fretful, fussy and disinclined to play you may be sure something is : wrong. Almost invariably that some-! thing lies in the digestive tract. It is to meet the need for an abso- 1 lutely safe corrective of childhood ail- ments that Baby's Own Tablets have been designed. They gently regulate: the stomach and bowels and thus drive out constipation and Indiges- tion; break up colds and simple fevers and allay teething pains. Concern- ing them Mrs. W. E. Forsyth, Dover, N.B., writes: "I would not be without Baby's Own Tablets as I know of noth- ing to equal them for fretful, fussy babies who are troubled with colds or sour stomach." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. After-Congress Tours After the Congress an eleven day tour of the British Isles the Shakespeare country. North Wales Ireland, Lakes of Killarney, Dub- lin, Belfast Scotland, the Tros- VH Ms, Edinburgh back to England, Lancashire, the English Lakes. Then a Continental tour Brussels, Holland, the Hague, Am* sterdam, Frankfort, Munich, Ober- ammergau (to see the Passion Play), Switzerland, Paris. Canadian and United States dele- gates and visitors sailing together from Montreal, July Uili, on the "Duchess of York." For detailed information write to the nearest of the following: Dr. F. N. MarcelliM, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Prof. W. A. Maw, MacdonalJ College, P.Q. J. D. Barbeau, Department of Agriculture, Quebec, P.Q. J. G. Morgan, Experic'ental Farm, Nappan, N.S. The Opportunity Of a Lifetime "I am enthusiastically for every- thing that Increases knowledge." Michnel Pupln. Aci -Many people, two hours after eating, suffer iudigcMicn as they call It. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physi- cians. One spoonful in water neutral- izes many times its volume In stomach acids, and at once. Tho symptoms tils- appear In five minutes. You will never tine crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy re- j lief. Please do that for your own sake now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'; Milk ot Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess fccids. Each bottle contains full direc- tionsany drugstore. Mammoths' Graveyard Is Sought Along Yukon Fort Yukon, Alaska. Seeking ante- diluvian limn NTS with hair and skins intact, two scientist-traders havo be- gun a leisurely journey down the frozen Yukon River in the hope of finding the burial place of mammoths In the high bluffs of the stream unap- proachable during tho scnson oC open water. East spring frost forces huge bones out of gravel beds along the river. Many valuable finds of ancient ivory were uncovered In the same manner in recent years and marketed by the two traders. The last well preserved carcass of a mammoth was found near Dawson In 1004 and sold to an Eastern college museum for a large sum. That there are more such remains still lut;u-t In the frozen subsoil along the Yukon, whore nature, may do the excavating, is the opinion of the searchers. They expect to exchange dog sledges for barges early In the spring near the mouth of the Tanana River's con- fluence with the Yukon. Beaverbrook's Proposal Sydney Bulletin (Criticizing the "traiff truce" conference, which was barren of results, the Bulletin com- pares it with the "Empire Crusade.") The idea is some relation to news- paper millionaire Beaverbrook's de- mented proposition that all the British Dominions shrill somehow be tricked into an arrangement for absolute Free Trado within the Empire, so that all the products of the United Kingdom and of some 350,000,000 attached nig- gers shall enjoy the run of the Aus- tralian market, and this Common- wealth shall throw the biggest item of its revenue Into the ash-heap, and go broke Immediately amid the vitupera- tions of John Bull, its biggest creditor. The opportunity of a lifetime Is real- ly what is offered in the post-Congress tours which have been arranged to follow the closing session of the Fourth World's Poultry Congress, to be held In Old London, July ?2ud to 30th, this year. The tours have been arranged, one following the other. The first starts July 31, and takes one through the historic, storied and scenic wonder- lands of the British Isles. The Shake- speare country. North Wales, Dub- lin, with its Rocky Road; the Irish Free State, youngest of the British Dominions; Cork and the lovely Lakes of Killarney; tHa Giant's Causeway and, of course, the Blarney Stone will be on the route. Crossing again to Scotland, Glasgow and the Burns country is viewed; the Tros.sachs, Edinburgh, the English Lake Country, and Liverpool provide days full of wonder and amazement. This part of tho tour returns to London August 10. Then comes the visit to the con- tinent which begins with a twenty- tour hour stay at Brussels. From Brussels tho quaint Holland country is visited, then the party proceed to the lovely Rhine Valley country, pass- ing on the way up that river the his- toric cities of Coblenz, with its cathe- dral, and Bonn with its world-famous universities, both places which were held by troops of tho Canadian Ex- peditionary Foreu immediately follow- ing the armistice. Frankfort and Munich are also visited, then the party proceeds to Olu'ranimergaii for Sunday, where they will he privileged to view tho famous Passion Play, which cxi'iiipljik'H what is regarded by most of us as the greatest event of all history. Returning the party are the Kiiosis at a government reception at Munich ueforu proceeding to Switzer- land for a four-day stay, which will in- clude a visit to Geneva, seat of the League of Nations. From Switzerland tho party r inj to 1'aris, where an- other four days will ho spout. The Paris visit may bu cut In !ia!f and those desiring to do so will be|__ afforded an opportunity of a two-day , tour of the battlefields of tho Great War. To most of the party this visit to the battlefield* will be tho climax of what all will regard as truly the op- portunity of a lifetime. Fram, Ship of Polar Explorers, Equipped for Her Last Voyage Oslo, Norway. The battered ship Fram, which has carried Norwegian explorers to their conquests during four decades, is being equipped for her last voyage. The Fram carried Fridjof Nanscn toward the North Pole in 1893 and brought him back two years later when he reported having reached lati- tude 80 degrees 14 minutes, the north- ernmost point visited by man up to then. The same Fram, with a few new ac- coutrements, carried Roald Amundsen south in 1911 and carried him back in I triumph as discoverer of the South ! Pole, to be acclaimed at home. Now the Fram Is to proceed to Trondhjem to take part in an exhibi- tion ou the occasion of the 900th an- niversary of the Introduction of Chris- tianity into Norway. When she re- turns she will be placed in the Arctic Museum here. On her final voyage the Fram will be captained by Wisting, the only liv- ing man besides Rear Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd who has seen both poles. Wisting was with Amundsen at the South Pole in a dirigible in 1928. The Fram's crew will be made up of old polar explorers from the Nansen, Amundsen and Sverdrup expeditions. A Peril to Egypt Cairo Sphinx: (Egypt Is menaced by vast swarms of locusts In the Slual Peninsula). At any moment, a strong east wind may drive the swarms of locusts across the narrow strip of des- ert and sea, but a still more serious situation may arise if the locusts suc- ceed in breeding in Sinai. Indeed, this la more than probable. The hatching of locust eggs requires a cer- tain amount of moisture in the soil. Normally, Sinai is too dry for this to happen, but this year's rains are with- out precedent, and there is a possi- bility that the sand will remain moist till the weather becomes warm enough for tho locusts to breed. The situation is a grave one that calls for immediate action, but It is difficult to get the authorities to realize the mag- nil title of a (linger that is at present JIIK at their doors. Tin swarms can be destroyed now if a fleet of ears is employed in sufficient numbers and equipped with flame ginn and trained teams. Minard's Kills Dandruff. Banff Park Set Aside in 1885 Banff national park in tin; imiviar'/ of Alberta is the oldest of the Domini- on playgrounds, !!io original rcserva- ( tion having been set aside in lSS, r >. It comprises an an-a of 3,s;!.3 square miles of territory. Reserved fur the -MI- joyment uf all who visit it, it is also a wild life sanctuary, evidence of which ' is manifest in tho laniu number of sheep, deer and bear lo bo seen in the areas adjacent to the highways of tho park. A -a ItAliY CHICKS WE HATCHED ^\. L 215.000 last year In four "arle- tif.s WrltB for free catalogue. A. H. Swltzer tiianton, Out. LATEST SON S ll> CT.S. WiinlK of mo latest song lilts of .stnKe mill ticreen until for lOc. Fuctary Surplus Sales Co., C -13. Windsor. Ont. FARMS NKAR TORONTO WRITE for our Interesting free list. Lock- hurt & Lockliart, 'Jia Bay St.. Toronto. R ['MISTERED HOLSTE1X BULLS ready for servloo. Cheap. Peter ArbriRast, Mitchell, Ontario. BABY CHICKS COMB WHITE LEGHORNT Barred Plymouth Rock Babjr Chicks, wonderful winter layers. \V have been hatching for 27 years. Dela- mere Poultry Farm. Stratford. Ont. SINGLE nnd AINE011Lbs.in8Wfcs And a Boy Friend." vritea Sown : Ulinc. Thuuu nda 7 "< lioruied VMM a4d( t o 1 3 Iba. 1> J woks. SUa clave Uk* mifie. CoiutiMtion, MTM, ead. Get plxaaat Ixonlztd Taut tabl*u bom 4ruuKt today. heumatism^ >r yeari of rheumatism, now IB perfect health," says Mr. A. Duch- arme. Thousands write rheumatja pains, neuritis, raniia like mafia mth Fr nit - 1 > f r-b . ', mMi pa 1 1 on. indi- j eestion end uverrufht. Nerves quiet* ^r^lfl) X** :flasft m Coughs & Colds speedy, safe, proven remedy for children and adultH. D MIXTURE *9 MIXTURE :t i..\ti A i;C Boils Dry up and disappear with Min- ard's. It kills the poison and draws out 'he inflammation. Economy and Politics Perth Western Mail: (Tho Ceullin Government in Australia lias abolish- ed, on tho ground of economy, tho De- velopment and Migration Commis- sion). In tho inlerests of that very economy which tho new Government would hug lo itself for justification, I tho continued functioning uf the Com- mission would* have meant much to Australia. . . . Whatever its moth-j ods, It stood for a very necessary priu- ciplo in Australian public life, pre- venting tho dissipation of public funds in political ventures wlio.io only rela- tion to development was their descrip- tion. Its executive doath is a calamity a calamity of peculiar concern to Western Australia, whoso spaces cla- mour for people and production, but. whoso political "pull" against Eastern States' interests is weak. "The quality of an nrt is in inverse ratio to the numbers who support it." : C'hanniiiK Pollock. FARM HELP- BRITISH BOYS AND SINGLE MEN Weekly Parties During Early Spring. APTLY NOW The Secretary. Tho Salvation Army Immigration: SgS Dumlna Stret. Woodstock. Ont. ISO Jain .3 Street, Toronto. Out. 114 Bcckwlth St.. Smiths Falls. Ont. 1225 University St. Montreal, qii... Liver in Vancouver " Thrrf ;ir*7M ngo, \th\le in Pfiwowrr, th hoiife pkvtictan fit the huttl ti</ri>tJ ntc r<- M ru*r/.t;t >'-i/*j Jvr n f>n<i Urrr and ronj/ipufiori. J can say I nrirr hnre had anything thttt (pir* Wf u/mo't \nttattt rfiiff ftf/orr. and / thtrrfar* ffot IM chrrnitt tc oni^r Kntxrhrn for m(I fAinc o Uff than 40 or .M) famiiift Ai* tutd it f>y my ptrt tiat ion . M < f ' <4hrr re nud it* on 'h market lf*iit a bad ffftfl in many iray?, t-ur f fan saffiy toy / hadn't btrn ni i/rfj in TMJHJ/ j/rar* at tine*. I hire takfn JfffturAffl." 3lrt C. R. M. t Willtamnwt, /'.i .. ">'., 4. l letter OQ QU for ! DO YOU j Use Minard's In the Stable. SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies arc advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage nature's machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect All druggists ,';x au<l 75c red pkga. % of TOTAL to CANADA ADVANCED BRITISHERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details nppl-: J. D. CAJMEBOlf, DUt. Snpt. Colonization Canadian Pnciflo Railway, Toronto BRITISH RE UNION ASSOCIATION Krn' lien Salts Is obtainable at JruR .ind dtjur'MH'iit ntnrrs In Canada at T5c. a b<n*Jp. A imttio rntitaiin tnniigh to Ian for 4 or ! aoutlia goml btaltU for hall-.vccut a day. FREE TRIAL OFFER If you ':a>o ncvrr trlod Kniwhrn try It now ni ,,nr -VIM.. \VP h\e distributed t;.:.t many nn>. ul (;[. \.vi" larkiitu \.i.ii-li make II >'.i^y lur vmi to prove crnr ihim lor ynnnvlf. A.'k v.iur ilrusxlit for t lie Ufw"UIAM ' - . MclUgt. J''n f>!l<lltt nt our rrimlKt 7.V. t>nttl< 1 'nurthrr with a !M-|iari\!o trial bottle liiRIi ] ut ti ; n,. \v.>,.n. UIIMI the trb! bottle !". the li-*t. .ihil then. It not cntin-iy .-nrlncnl -hut Kriucnrn 'lews everything v ilalin It tu do, th n-uiiUr bottle U ni!l ;i k -(..l n n,-w. Inkr it rack, \.nir dniagkil n niilirTi""! to n-iiira your 7.V. Immediately nud wiiirmt <n>tion. You havo 'rlctl Knncnen frft\ nt our u Wh.if r-.i'ii'i ii,. fjiir- r ' Manufactured by '.. '.rinnh HuihM, I.t<l.. Mnm-h .i.r dig. intai>. I r.v.i. Cnporten: McUillivroy But* Ltd., i'otouto. READ OF A CASE LIKE HER OWN Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT ChiMnnCiyforlt fW COWTWWIOH. DWWWt*,HVtIS1tSS ness HEADNOIS) MB IN BACH SI 25 All i)fu(5'(!i Descriptive follct on rtqitil A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth V- . . New York' City Monrton, Xow Brunswick "Before my hist luiliy \\.i3 born I was very weak, nervous and <lis- couraaod. 1 saw ;in advertisement in the paper about a woman who had been lib- inu so I boiicht a bottle of Lydia E. 1'ink- liam's Vegetable Compound. I took three bottles and it carried me safe- jy through that critical tjme. 1 have three children to care for and I feel well and strong. 1 liavo told two other women about, your niodicinc." MRS. (>i;s AIWENAUI.T, K2 Albert .Street, Monct^u, New Brunswick. ISSUE No. II '30