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A tea your grocer recommends is usually good tea RED ROSE TBJL*'i8 ^ood tea And most grocers recommend it a Salt Water for Teeth. Th« b«st thlss to OB* tor Um teOy •taMulng of tb« t«*th to Mlt w»tOT^-* aipoouful of klch«n mU la oiir»> d of a ttimbler of WAtAr," emiA Sir Bury Baidwln, BOgeon-dantlat to the King, In a recent lecture. Pa»te« an* powders, he continued, might be used for occasional potlshlng of teetli. Pyorrhoea oan be aroMed If the edses of the gums are k«t>t tlcht and hanl by dally trksUon. Every part of the gums, back and front, should be rubbed Tlgooualy with a tooth-bnirti night end morning. Although pyor- rhoea doee not cause pain, It Is a seri- ous (]is«a«« that ml«bi eat through the boos of the jawa and penetrate to the nose. The deatructlre action of acids re- sulting from stagnation of starch foods in the mouth Is the cause of the decay of the teeth. Fruit Is an ezcel- Vent thing to stimulate the formation of an alkaline saliva, a« aa antidote to the acid. NOTHERS WUO HAVE USED BABY'S OWNTABLETS . Always Strongly Recommend Them to Other Mothers. Ooce a mother has uaed Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing al o e actual experience teach- es her that there is no other medicine to equal them for any of the minor all- ' naents firom which her baby or llttte â-  ones suffer. Havlsg found the yalue of the Tablets In her own home, she la always anxious that other mothers â-  abouki share her knowledge. That is . why Mrs. Creighton White, North Noel Road, N.S., writes the following: â€" "I have'a baby seventeen months old and have given him nothing bat Baby's Own Tablets ever since he was a week old. I 4aiow of no other medicine to '. equal them, and it Is certainily a plea- -> ssre to recommend them to other _ mothers." Baby's Own Tabl€<8 arff a mild but ' thorough laxative that regulate the stomach and bowele; banJsh constipa- .tion and indigieetioii ; break up colds and simple fevers end make the sickly 'baby weU and happy again. They are 'eo'.d by miedildne dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., BrockviUe, Ont. Deadly TubemJosis. The Public Health Service says that BO age Is Immune against tul>erculosls. Touug Intaats succumb rapidly to it WBd, contrary to the general Relief, persoBA over lifty years of age are by ao means exempt, aod deaths occur from St in a considerablo percentage of the fat.:!ti«s occurring In old age. â-²bout ten per cent, of all diseases •mong cLiidren under fifteen yeaxs of age are due to various forms of the disease, and about one-third of all deaths between twenty and forty are due to It â€" chiefly the pulmonary varleity. FLAMES 100,000 MILES HIGH Rheinu Reborn Now, Ladu Population. RheliBS, rimmo. phoenUllke from the ashes of the wmr, is suffering from a new malady; "twloe dead," writes a French obsoTTer. And the malady Is one that is atrengo to nM>st of the cities of tbs world, for Rheims Is suf- fering not from overcrowding but (Tom stagnation. The dty has been rebuilt for a population which to actually al- most twice that which it now baa. and Its streets and public places seem al- most deserted. Etaring the war some 13,000 houses were destroyed in Rheims, and with the funds available from the repara- tion commissioiMS, augmented in many cases by contributions from America, it was decided to rebuild the city along the most modem lines. After com- petitive plans for the new city had been submitted a program was laid down of which the first result was the erection of some 10,000 houses, all more spacious and up-to-date than their predecessors. At the eame time the public services were extended to provide for a population of 120,000. An American architect vms largely re- sponsible for this new city and it has won general admiration â€" broad aven- ues and tree-bordered boulevards, or- caded streets, gardens. Rheims was re- bom. But to-day many of these beautiful new buildings are empty. Signs of "Building for Sale" and "House to Let," long since forgotten in Paris, are seen on every hand. There are empty olBce buildings and unleased hotels. There U an air of desertion about the city. Built tor 120,000 people, barely balf that number wander about Its streets. NEW STRENGTH FOR WEAK STOMACHS Indigestion Disappears When the Blood is Enriched. The urgent need of all who suffer from indigestion is a tonlo to enrich the blood. Pain and distress after eat- ing Is the way the stomach shows that it Is too weak to perform the work of digesting the food taken. In this v .^ T. . 1 ,^it^t,i^ ...^T* intense heat of tfae sun. it Is liauid. condition some people fooltohly resort u„„J._ ;." .."* ..!^ They FT? re Forth Fr«n That Seething Furnace, the Sun. Number Four. Secrets cf Science. By David Dietz. Deeiplte the (act that the sun Is mil- lions of miles away from us, astrono- mers have assembled a remarkable knowledge about the structure of the pun ihrangh the use of '.oxge telescopes and delicate astronooUcal ic«truments. The Orst fact of Interest is that the ' sun is not a stationary body aa many I snppcoe. It to rushing tlu-ough space ait the rate of 12';4 miles a second. I That nv6cn» that since the astrono- mers of ancient Egypt began obser- ving the stars 5O00 years ago, the sun h&s moved two trillion miles. j Of course the sun carries the earth j and the other planets along with it la I thto Journey through the s<ky. Secondly, the sun itself rotates on iU axis just as the earth does. It takes the sun 26 of our days to com^plete one revolution. It is impoeelb'.e, of course, to know anything about the oemtre or inner core of the sun, though there is great reason to bedleve that because of the VACUUM (AIR-TMNT) • Twelve- masts, each 800 ft. high, will 'euporl the largest aerial In the world. .This is at HlUmorton, near Rugby, where the British Government have the largest wireless station in the world. " If your foot sillp?. you may recover your Imlance, but if your tongue slips, you can nT!t recall the words. ffjSPSK^ No Brains. "Under the mistletoe once more I ask you to be my wife. Refuse me and I'll blow out my brains." '•Sir! You flatter yourself." Stoplight Uouahs One dose of Buckley's Mixttire brings imme- diate relief and ileep Rtums. Keep it handy â€"acts like a flash on cougha» bronchitis and an throat and chest irrl> tationa. Stops coughing qMlla aa soon as taken. Wards off the more dan* gerous disea»ea â€" pnou- Bfionla. flu, etc. AD drufgists sell Bucfe r kty's Mixtureâ€" "Strong orlbilodified'on a mooqr VeAinded guarantee. 73c -40 dc BMSl^feirS Longer Life f<Hr Shoes. winter weather Is with us, and shoes are going to suffer. Stitches will rot; welts will open; leather will perish â€" unless preventive measures are taken. To keep wet from penetrating soles, give the latter, when quite dry, two ooatings of oak copal varnish. The soles of new Fhoes, by the way, must first be roughened with sandpai)er, so that the varnish may penetrate. Snow is destructive to stitches. It will peoetrate between the uppers and the tfoles of shoes. Then, In due course, when the studies rot and break, the welt opens. To prevent that, prepare in advance a pot of mutton fat made by melting down the trtmmlag.s from an uncooked roast. Mix with the fat a tin of black nr brown polish, according to the color of your shoes. Then, with a piece of ;ointed stick, or a small stiff brush, work a little of the fat (you m«.y have to warm it first) between the uppers and the soles. Uppen can be preserved if now and then rou wash off the coating of btook- tng and oil them with a little paraffin. They will shine perteotly after two applications of poUah. To preserve the shape of boots or ilioes that have got wet, cut off ths! test, 4 Inches or so above the ankles, of a pair of oM atooklngs. Insert them ta the shoes, and then fiU with oats wsil pitâ€" ed down, lite oata will aV â- orb tlM wet and keep ths shoes la â- kapsk V â€" Nothing to Boast of. â-² hank la Boatoa, say* the Olobs of tkat «lty, (akta oa a aaa^sr ol rovat nan terias tho wimmor. Da thatr roesipla to prlatad a legond Uke thto: "Tear aalary U 7«ar psvaonal boalnosa â€" a oonAdantlal tudtwâ€"mni aaoald not be dtodoaad to aaytedr aks." of (ha asv bogra ta slgnins this rat Jaat aa amA aa t i am aa of It aa ran to purgatives, but these oniy further aggravate the trouble. New strength is given weak stom- achs by Dr. WQllams' Pink PUls be- cause these piriA enrich and purify the j blood. Thto is the natural process of giving steength and tone to the stom- ach, and it accounts for the speedy re- ! lief in stomach diaorders that follow the use of Dr. WUllama' Pink Pills. Tbe appetite revives, food can be taken without discomfk>rt and the bur- den and pains of tndlgeetlon ere dls- pell«d. The following statement Ctom Mr. Donald L. Letter, Lakevllle, N.8., proTes the value of these pUls in cases of thta kind. He says: â€" "A couple of years ago I had a bad atUok of iaidl- ge«tka. I had little or no appetite, asbd what I did eat did not agree with me and caused me much pain. Aa a reeuU of this trouble my gsnsral health broke down, and I finally had to give up my work. I had taken doc- tor's medicine but ft did not give me any relief. 'Hien a friend advised me to give Dr. WiUlatms' Pink PUto a trial, and I got six boxes. Before I had oomiHeted ths third box I foiud that they were helping me and by the time I had taken the six boxes erery symi>tom of Indigestion had disappear- ed, my general beallji hod improved and I have slhce been In the very best of health. I look upon Dr. WHUams' Pink Pills as a wonderful medicine for aU who are run-down." You can get these itilto from any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont Gmipanionship. I count the shadows on the grass Beyond remembering, I catch the moonbeams as they pass, And hear when wild birds sing. A light I come, a wind I go. Yet I am not alone: " Companionship la mine who know That beauty is my own. â€" George EHUrton. We know, however, that the surface of the sun is a great whits luminous molten sea. This fact, and the time which it takes the sun to revol-va upon its axis were both obtained by the observation of dark spots on the sun's surface known as sunspots. Th« tact that these spots move across the disk of the sun jyrove that the sun is rotating. The equatorial regions of the ann move with greater speed than do the polar regions. This ptxrves the sur- face of the sun is Uquid. If tt were soUd, like the earth, aH parts would rotats with the same speed. â-²hove the sun's surface Is a layer of cooler gases about 600 to 1000 miles In thlokneee. Abeye this Is a third layer of red surging fire composed of flaming gasaa, TlUa layer is from SOOO to 10.000 mtles In QilcknesB. It Is Invlslhle to us because of the intense white Itghx radiated from ths sun's surface whiich "drowns ont," so to apeak. IVom tbiM layer, great red tongues of flacM shoot out in aU directlona, somelmes for a distsnice at more than lOO.OOO mUes. Thto layer of red fire with its gigan- tic tongues of red flame becomes rio- Ible during a total ecUpee of the sun wtien the main body of the sun to ob- scured from our view. During an eclipse, a fourth layer around the sun is also visible â€" a sort of silvery halo. Astronomere habere this to composed of particles cf maMsT shot out from the sun which axe kept from foUing back Into the eun by the repelling force of the sun's rays. These various layers on the sun are given names by the astronomer. The ETurface of the sun is .called the photo- sphere. The next layer of gasee is called the reversing layer. Ths layer of red fire is oaUed the chromosphere. and the silvery halo is callied the corona. Next article: The sun-spots. The Tobacco of Qualih; Counsd to Verse-makers. Seek a grove maturely tall â€" Northern slopes have proven good; Build a camp to last, and haul Quantities of wood. Tap the trees on heel of frost. Catch the sap in shining iMills, Let no hoar of It be lost Whilst ths run prevails. Boil It, test and boil again Till the sweet be clear and strong, Nature fused to crystal â€" then Sell it for a song. Well-Worn indesd. • He took her hand in his and gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on her finger only thrse days before. "Did yonr friends admire HtV he ii>- Quired, tenderly. . "They did more than that." she re- plied, coldly. "Two of them recoil nlzed It" Qaaaified Advertisements r BAKEBS- OYXMa. U-BITE rOB CAT4IX>Oua and Uft of QMd orcns Habtartf Orva Coa- T. Morris Longstreth. | '*"• '»* *=â- â€¢ '""^ rormia. A Gentleman. "Badle, whaf to a gentleman r' "PlefMe, ma'am." answered the weQ- 1 bred child, "a gentleman's a man you | don't know vw^- well." i Take the pep irom your d7spep«ia with 15 to 30 drops of Seisel'a Syrup in a glass of water u directed on the bottla. Anjr drug store. « Prince's Motto Mystery. Few emblems have aroused more controversy than the Prince of Wales' crest and motto â€" three feathers and the words "Ich Dlen." The usual story is that when the Black Prince killed John of Aoatrto sA Crecy he assumed the latter's creet and motto, but a Welch tradition indicatea that when KiTaard I. promleed the people of Walee a prince who oouM not speak a word of Ehigllsb, he presented to them his infant son, wltli the remark, Elich lyn, which means "Behold th« manl" It is further s&ld that the feathers formed ts rebus of Queen Phlllppa, moth^ of the Black Prince, represent- ing her hereditary title. Countess of Ostre-Tsnt (ostricti feather). Now we are told that the giant re- plica of the Prince's crest, made of splendid ostrich plumes, that was seen at WenAley, la quite wrong, because the real crest to not made of ostrich feathers, and never was! Tbe truth is that the real crest to made from the feathers of the ferlwah, a bird found in the denser Jungle* of Bengal. « If our water were as dirty aa our lair we should sither have a revolution or cease to exist.â€" D. R. Veitch Clark. Ttm iinamiia hat a ssii â-  fnal aada nsrtiflHwn ti ChlR Tba on* datt<kli in ooU oa* iBMa and tka other deligMa la aa oM ooal Mlnar<r» LInlnMnt far ChJIWalaab WE WANT CHURNING CREAM We supniy cans and pay express charges. Ws pay dally by express money orders, which can be caslisd aaratier* wMkont any charge. To obtain th* top price. Cream B^ ba trs* from bad flavors aad oeatata not tosa than SO per csaL Battar VM. Bowea Gmpany Limited, Toronto Wnt refereacesâ€"Head Office, Toronto, Baak of Montreal, or your local br cker. Bitabltohed for over thirty years. SKATES t SKI torn. MafcuM Tubolar NIGHT 6* MORNING fc-i KEEP YOUR EYES CLBAN CLEAR AND HKALTH'f VW* 'OS^ nWB tTt CAJL« ftOOt;- MS&UII â- ITHMS^ N â€". oa frtroos baoti wUli »aUm Hxfm. Baguimt At tUM. Ow pnoa. (or mail aSr nnr i nn «i»««JT»7.50. SUtaau â-  1,11 jinini. Tim luisrt iimI . natt. All kUf Plica. i Z^ At /•' ""r cnlsbm arj prUm. THE BANCROFT Ca nn BUury St. . Montna]. Keep Mlnard's Liniment handy. I SALESMEN I We offer steady employment and pay 1 weekly to sell our complete and excla- I slve lines cf guarauteed quality, whole â-  root, fresh-dag-to-order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated samples and fuM co-operation, a money-mak- ing opportunity. Luke Brothers Nurseries Montreal If men were as clever as women they'd long ago have devised some way of making baldness fashionable. Some people are so busy praying for more that they have no time to re- turn thanks for what they have re- ceived. #.â- .â- Â«. . st-iiP US VOt//2â€" ~â€" . POULTRY. GAME. EGGS. BUTTER ANo FEATHERS - PKr SuYALL Y£A/^ Round - ffh'<e todav fbrpricei - wo ^aranteo theni/br a itvek ahead P.PpUUN f^Ca.llHIT£D i ^ 36'3^ jPoniocom-f MoH^gt - Montrgot • TAYLOR- 'FORBES GUAIUNTEED Tree Pruners For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limba up to li inches. Handlesâ€" 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet. tan Htrtnin Onlw Kiewi thi mtUt Our dcicriptiTe <-ircuiar .cnt to any Midress o» request. TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY, LIMITBD GUELPH. ONT. Q RIPPEI stop it with Mlnard's, the great praventotiTO. Hent and inhala Also rub on throat and chsat. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART SW^ Accept only "Bayer" packayre which contains proven directions. Baadr "Baver" boT<«s of Vi taMft* Also bottles'of 24 end lOOâ€" Druggiits. A^Hite Is the tT»*» ourt tmlsttM ta 0*ii«4«' of B«jw !€«rirf«rtirT <rf Kn«r<o««rt1.> â- rtdMtar of Saltcr'lMCId <A<»trl B«11«»II» A«M. "a. 9. A ">. W»|I» !: I. till tz:7!,t <»•( A*»lm mtva aanr m«ii»r»r?CT». tt< u<1«t »!)• pih'.ic stalnM !nilt«tk)r^. tk* T«^ •«» tt B«r«r Ociiinj wU k« auaipvS witk tb«!c fnMnl tndt Birk, tk« Bsxn C>q5«." CUTICURA HEALS CHiLD'SECZEMA On Face in Red Pimples. Itched and Burned Ter- ribly. Lost_Rest. "When my niece was sis roonths old eczema broke out oa her face in small, red pimpiea. It itched and burned terribly causing ber to scratcb. and she was very a OSS. She lost ber rest at nifbt. and ber face was di?nguTed. " I sent for a free sample of CuH- cura Soap and Ointir.ent and pur- chased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap »nd one box of Cuticura Ointment she was completeiv healed." (Signed* Miss Mary Marchand, Box 12. Arichat. Nova Scotia. Cuticura Soap. Ointment Sod Talcum are all you need for ail toi- let uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust wjtc Talcum. •,.ot: -t:-.-.t«-!... 1:4. l«ott^•^U.- :>-.-. Soap ?: • 1^ -.m-' * ^ «od t'f Ta.'tTim 26.* Cuti-ura Sha.iiut Slick TSu. iSaUE No 60â€"25.