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THE TI&ED OUT W0N41 Needs the Help of Dr. WiliiamH* Pink Pills to Regrain Rtrength. No mother should ailtow nervouB weaknesa to get the upper hand of her; if she does worry will iwar her work in the home, and torment her in mind and body. The monotony of the •vcrugje housfiwife'8 daily toil is emou^h to cause depression, but there aro other oaoaes, as every mother knows, that tend to weaken end make her nerves runrdown. A change and '•rpst might improve h«r health, but best of ell for jaded woin«m is a course of Dr. Wiliiame' Pink PiMs. These .pills ni«ke new blood, rich with the elements on which the body and nerves thrive. The value of Dr. Williams' I*ink Pills when the blood is weak and watery, and the system run-down is Bliown by the experience of Mrs. C. â- W. Jackson, R.R. 1, Gilford, Ont., who Bay."): â€" "Befo»e beginning; the use of Dr. Williams-' Pink Pills I was com- pfebey run-down and could hardly waJk across the floor. As the mother of young children with the usual household duties to perform, my con- idition was one of seriousness. I had seen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills adver- tised and decided to try them. This 'Was a happy decision as I had not been taking the pills very long before 1 began to feel better both in body .and mind. I continued the use of the pills for a couple of months and now feel like a new woman, able to per- form all my household duties. I Vould not be without the piJls in the house and I recommend thera to all run-down people." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by nil dealers in m.S'dicine, or wiU be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Ont. MAN ALONE POSSESSES REASON That Distinguishes Him From-^her Creatures on Elarth. The great sruJpior, Rodin, !i\ Ills famous work, "flie Tliliiker," sbowe<l the beKlnnlngs of thought in the still brutish prehistoric man. To-day's achievementa of .science and engineering had their b6glnnlng.s in (he rague struggling of prehistoric mail, asra A Gift for a Little Girl. Pre«eiilij for diildreii no<vl not ntmt a grcut anic^uit of uioBey 'ii onder to bL'lnK th<^m much hui/iitoeisH. Th« vi'rlt<vr ha.s uent to sevwal little glrU a gift which has lieen enlhusias- tUally received and wbioh y«t <'o«t al- most notliliiK. Sewlug for sniHll dolle (those wlil«1i aro pM'hapti llv© Inches in length) Is on« of the luiipiJiest oocu- Iiationa of litilt; glrlhcod, an<l the gift reforifd (o comibfi'd of ma(wi«!K foj* this fuBchiAtlng <»mployni«ni. They woPB sel«'<^«<l largely fi'oni l!ie con- tents of a pi-e>cti box. Plrnt u ga.v work-liag wan. uiimIo, suit- ahlo In size onniforlably lo h^-.l the aitJdefl whlvh vit.v*> to 1>« jnil Itno It. Next, was selected an abmidanl supply of p!(v>(*oi nil s<j!l8of materia'-; [irptty for (loll dresses. 'n»ei<«» wer-e jiressed and lied Into soparate IviuwUs. Rortipg The smallpox menace is ever wth of ribbon, lace, and cnibrokU'ry were^us- ^o many unprotectt'd persons are llkcwiBo rolled !o.q;Htln't-. While gtiodu ! livinjr in every city, town a^d village, apuroprloto for diminutive lluK»-rle, j thiit one smalljxjx case, whether in ' Toronto, Pctcrboro, or a town in th« ROSEmots "is good tea" TEA One Scar or Many? Classified Advertisements. REMNANTS. made up another buudk'. A neo^illtbook, i-ontainlng largo-cyod neit'dh*: un unusual pinimslilou. filled Willi iiuable pin«; two spoole of tli.'cad, one light and oiio dark; a tiny thimble and a pair of rijuad-pointed kcIs.'ots (which really tiit) â€" we-re pacU(«l Into till* worU-bap. O LBS., $2. 5 LBS. PATCHES, *' S1.50. A. McCreery, Chatham, Ontario. GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AimiN COLDS The Fall i.s the most severe season north, will act as the li-ghted match to | A D I E S WANTED TO DO the inflammable material of unvaccin-1 -" PLAIN and light sewing at nted men, women and cWWven who home; wliole or spare time; good pay j make up a large i)art of Ontario's work sent any distancej charges paid, population to d-iy i 3'>"<^ stamp for particu.urs. Natioual Smallpox is a winter disease. It jgl Manufacturing fco., Montreal. truo that a few cases are found Vl RATIS (LITTLE FRIEND) TO througho'it the year, yet November al- j ^^ either sex : mailed in plain en- Wiiys Fees fresh o-utbreaka. And the'velope. Paris Specialty Co., Montreal. result is that many a young woman or i „ j^j, ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ COUNTY httle girl will for the rest of her Ufa j VJ ^^ g^.^ ^^gj,„ g^^ ^^^^_ f^^^^ have the many scars of an attack of ; repeater. Washes clothes without rub- smallpox on her face when she could Ibing and cleans evwrj-thing like magic, have p-reveiuted them by one soar of J)ifTorent. Beats everything. ?100 Secrets of Science. By David Dletz. So far we have i>een surveying evolution from its physical aspect. However, it has another important side. That is t.he mental side. The scientist realizes the import of the is Next in many-celled animals, we!«r '•"c y«ar f""" coldsâ€" one day find what are called reflex actions. I warm, the next cold and wet, and un- That is, the stimulation of certain I !fss the mother is on her guard, the nerve cells causes a definite reaction of the muscles. Thus the earth-worm, half ooit of Its burrow, jerks back into it .upon the ance of this, for he calls the present di-sturbance caused by the tre«d of a One world .'jcho-ol Ding, Dong, Dell! of tho finest carillons In Brockviile, ^^^ which began when man became the dominant creature on earth, the Age of Reason. One school of scientists maintains the 'that all creatures including m&n are is In th<' towor of tiio village only automatic machines and that all at BcurnviiJe. England, popu- : mental phenomena are basically no- h'.rly known as "Cadbury Town." In -thing but so many chemical reactions this connoclion, It la interesting to within the organism. This is the so- luain that Mr. Clifford Ball, the carll- ' called mechanistic -view, lonneiir of the BournvlUe Village | But another school adheres to what Trusl. lias recently won honors at the is known as the "vitalistic" view, National School of Carillon-Playing at ' claiming that "mind" is something more light than the other. As a result Mallnes, Belgium. He is the lirst Eng- ' which cannot be explained on a phy.ii- there is an inequilibrium set up in the lishmcn to be so honored. cal basis. i moth's nerve cells and muscle cells Mr. Ball's playing caused -consider- 1 There seems to be an inclined plane i which forces it to turn so that both bird. The action Is automatic, the disturbance stimulating the ner\'e ceJls which in turn cause the action of the muscles. The next step in the ascendin.? scale consists of what have been named tropisms. These are obligatory move- ments which the animal makes adjust- ing its whole body to tho cause of stimulation. Thus a moth always flies into a flame. This is because as the moth flies by a flame, one eye receives able enthusiasm, and he has received invlialions to perform In various Con- tinental to-wns. Where there's a bill there's a pay. of br-havior, as it were, starting with ^ils 'Winter the simple ono-celled animals. An ani'jeba will pursue and engulf ov "eat" another amoeba. Here is ap- parently a definite energetic action. Another one-celied anima>l, the so- called siipiier animalcule, when reach- ing a sphere of disturbance, -will stop, retreat, and set oflt ag:am at a different angle. Here, apparently, is a definite ; } reaction to environment eyes are illuminated equally. As a result, it flies into the flame. Next we find instinctive behavior, as in ants, bees and wasps. Here certain lines of' conduct seem to be inborn in the creature. Graduadly we come to a type of ac- tion in animals which seem to require the assumption of an existence of intelligence rather then instinct to ex- In higher types of microscopic ; P-*'*^ *'"^'"' organisms we find .some with several \ And lastly we come to reason. This reactions to a stimulus, the creature ' is found in man alone and distinguish- trying one after another. This is es man from the other creatures upon called the "trial and error" method. | the face of tlie earth. little ones are ;;t;i/,e<i with colds that may ha;-"; on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets .;re mothers' best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomsu-h free and sweet. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent col<i», or if It does come on suddenly their prompt use will rp'ieve the hiiby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dea-ers or by mall at 25 c-t«. a box from The Dr. WilllamB' Meli- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. vaccination on her nrm. Unfortunately, too, the type of tho disease which is showiiig itself in the Province just now is not mild, but quite virulent; it brings to mind the exti'emely fatal type which \vas met In the Windsor epidemic two years ago where only a very small number of unvaccinated patients lived through the attack. Children and travellers, especially, should be protected by vaccination. But when one case in a bowling alley, on a train, at school or In a shop, at a I concert or church .qen'ice can cause ' an epidemic which will affect hundreds 'of people, no one in safe; we must, : then, protect oui-^filves by vaccination, i if we have not been successfully done within seven year^. Vaccination does not co.st much, usually vei-y little, and that only for the doctor's time, a.s the vaccine is supplied free for the u.se of the people of Ontario by the Dept. of Health. weekly easy. S&m.ple free. P. A. Lcfebvre & Co., Alexandria, Ont. daily tfains Including The Chief You really enter sunny Cali* fomia the moment you step aboardoneofthefivefamous Santa Fe cross-continent trains. The new Chic/â€" extra fare- is the finest and fastest of the Santa Fe California trai-^-. Only TVVO business days on the way. No extra fare on the four other daily trains. Fred Harvey dining service sets the standard in the transportation world. Enjoy the out-of'doors this winterâ€" take your family. California hotel rates are reasonable. m May X Mnd >-ou our picture foldenl F. T. Tteniliv, Oi*r., Aicent Santa Fe Kullway <04 Trunai>urtatlnn BulldltlK lictrolt. MIcll. rhonv; Haildolpll 8?1« One on Stevenson. R. L. S. was writing hard one m-om- iug when the door was pushed open and u niu-ch excited lady nished in. "Oh. Mr. Stevenson:" she exclaim- ed. 1 wou't really keep you long; but I do waut you to help me out ot a dif- ficulty. I have to take a stall at a bazaar, and there is not nearly enough material to sell. Somebody told ma the other day that you are getting so cele- brate-d that even a scrap ot your hand- writing wouJd bring In quite a lot ot money. Please give me one or two of your manuscripts. We would put them up to auction!" When the lady at last paused for breath, her victim replied that It was not in his power lo oblige her; he had no suitable contributicju to otter for her bazaar; nothiug wbatevcr that would be worthy of such a fate. "Oh, Mr, tevenson. don't say that!" she replied with kimlly condescension. "Any ot lb<' stories would do nicely. My friend loid me so; she said any- thing of yours would sell. Please don't disappoint us! It doesn't really mat- ter how stupid it is, or how badly writ- ten!" How this lady was flinally deported I do not remember to have heard. But she at least paid her tooting by sup- plying R. L. S. with one of his best anecdotes, one that he related with sheer deilight. « rim;)le3 come from blood that's not just risht. :i â- â- o\i want to get rid of facial blemisheo try -â- :Kel3!M-rup. Any drug store. ,} Iron vs. Stecir "If h<;'s ma<l-e up hrs mind to kiss you he'll do it. He has a will of iron." "That's all rightâ€" I've steeled my- self against him." After Shavlng- -Minard's Liniment. r Cold RcUcTed or Money Back Everywhtre men, women and ehfldr«n â-  re flndintr inirtont relief from Cnuglu mnd Culds of all kinds by takins Buck- ley's Mixture. Everywhere dnigffuitj ftr» â- elling â- â- Buckley'a" under positive guar- antee. TIic flrat dose proves how dif- ferent it is â€" and thera are 40 dotes In m 7B-cent bottle I Never be without thia proven conqueror of colds. W. K. Bncklty, Limited, 142 Mutoal St, Toroato i ^Acu like a floidâ€" "â-  a ilnglc tip ptovas it s High School Boards and Boards of Education Are authorized by law to establlth INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL AND ART SCHOOLS with the approval of th« Minister of Education. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted In accordance with the regulations Issued by the Department of Education. THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION la given In varloue trade*. The schools and classes are under the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Application for attendance •hould be •chool. made to the Prinolf**' o' tH» COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. MANUAL TRAINING. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE art provided lor In the Couree* of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and High School*. Cnllcfliat* Institute*, Vocational School* aftd Departments. Copie* of the Regulation* iMued by the Mlnieter of Education may be ebUlnad from the Deputy Mlnlater, Parliament Building*, Toronic. What Makes An Essay? Yet it is a mere quibble to pretend that the essay does not have easily recognizable manner-j. It may be severely planned, or It may ramble In ungird-led mood, but it has its own point ot view that marks it from the I short story proper, or the merely per- ' Boual memoir. That distinction, easily I felt by the sensitive reader, is not i readily expressible. Perhaps tho true ; moaning ot the word e^say â€" an at- , tempt--gives a clue. No matter how I personal or trifling the topic may be, ' there Is always a tendency to general- ize, to walk around the s-ubject or the ' experience, anxl view It from several ; vantages; instead ot (as in the short - elory) cutting a carefully landscaped ' path through a chosen tract of human 1 complications. So an essay can never , be more than attempt, for It Is an ex- cursion Into the endless. Any student of fk'tlon win admit that In the com- , position ot a short story many enter- â-  laining aad valuable elaboratlo-ns may i ri.se In the mind of the author which must be strict ly rejected beefiuse they do not forward the essential motive. Hu! In the essay (of an informal sort) wo ask not ir'.evance to plot, bat re- Icvanco to movd. That Is why there ni-p so mony essays that are merely marking time. The familiar essay is easier to write than the short story. bi!t Iraposea equal restraints upon a scrupulous author. For in Action the writer Is cotUrcUed and limited ^nd Bw«'pt along by his material; but in (he o£G3y, the writ-rr i Ides his ;-.ca. A good siory, once clearly conceived, al- mo.M. wrllee Itself; but Bsaays are wrlltc-n. â€" ChrlBtopher Alorley. in "Modern Essays." Silence Towers Held Dead. The Towp^^rs of w'lnr.^- -.- iv,-.... wections la India and Persia f<-r the recejrtlvn of their dead. ^ I Alexander Had Gold Coffin. .Mexaader the tJri>.it Is «ald to havB becfl burie<l In n goldr'n cOl:;. Lady Byng Found Pleasure in Her Rock Garden. A permanent contribiilion to (.'una- dlan horticuJture was made by L/ady Byng prior to her ikriarture from the d-ominion, in her comiilc-te rehabilita- tion of the gardens at Ri.ie-w Hall and her introduction of a i^ock garden planted with wild llowe-ra from every province in Cinada. i >. Lady Byng was v-ry fond of that H rock garden. She gnthercd her stones from RcckclilTe Park. !)l5inne:l plant- ing so that sh-a would have bk'oni from May to August and a.lc'ptc-d plants from all corners of the globe. All -were hardy and n.ost of tiieni pcren- niaJs, so tiliat the beauty of the rockery would continu-B frrm year to ycflr. In tihree years she accomplished what uo.rma.lly it would have taken live yeai-s to do and her joy in it was not leeseno.i by the fact ihtit ^he woul-:l have ouly a uliMrl scasiui lo i-njoy it before patUTuing to h -r dwn Eni-;lis!i gardeus. Ancient Coins Were Immsnse. Soinie tf the m.na used by the b;i- cients were as lar.^p an dinner plate.,. Thrush at Evening, Day after day he came â€" And high upon a chimney i)ot Above tbat German garden â€" (Always It was the same) lie waite'I wliUe the sombre shadow* fell And winding gravelled paths grow dim, Before he could begin to tell '\\Tiiit twilight meant to him. Below, on balconies at rest Sat those v/ho all the day Had toil-ed for the art of song, "Drosse".! Kleine Jleister!" he sings best ! So in tlio long sweat twilight of the siyring He walte-d for a s-tar to glimmer Ihrough, Before he could begin tx> .sing "Twilight: Sweet: 1 tell >x)u tTue;" - -l"aj-oMuT- Lawrmice D;-.':-. coShs; PAIN. MInard's penetrates, sooUies, and rclieve.s pain. Splendid for stiff Joints, sere muscles. kimsisi^ •.^^-^^^â- â- â- â- â- â- BW*'^^ .^ efWlne^ Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECl' THE HEART Physician* Us.e Mln^rd's Liniment S^ Accept only "B;iycr" i).ick.ige which contains pvoven directions. Handy "Bayer" }>M.f» of 12 t»bl<'f« AIeo bottles 'of 24 and 100â€" Dr'i-gists. A«i>lrin l« thr (rt*« mtrk < ---elXrrM In Cini<t«l c-t BiyT J«iii3ft-<ort> 'â- ! M-mn«p»ti-- •-Idr^ror or S»»fjIIrlrti1 , A<^f] .<)aMc.rllr Acft. "A. 8. A.'). Whlif It Is «»il te-own lliit Ai.^lrln mran Pt»rr f^nof^nur*. ti> •»»l«t tht pnbll<- •ftalox kbiU'Iww U'f -r»M»«» tfj Btjir CoaijMU/ wl'u ta siuaitl wllh Uie^r gmonl ir»<l« auk, U* 'Bcj-er C^^J». Printed Words. Silence and sounds. Rivers bhwk and wliltei, Flaming into fire. Freezing In ihe. light. Trembling In the darkness, Monstera nt a birth; One may fling an army Over aJl the earth. Fearsome, ah, beware! H'.' whosie hope is most May despair In seeing in each one a ghost. â€" (Jeorge Elllston. 'Ptansfbrfiom&y \ Last word in builders' aid. Practical, up-to-date siijji'cstions on planning, building, fiirnishing, dcojrsliiiK and gardening. Profusely illiistrated. and scores of actual dftllansavinK sug- yestipns. Send 25 cents for -i^fc current issue. ^^^ MacUan Builders.* Gnlde RUN DOWN AFTER BIRTH OF BABY Ottawa Woman Made Strong by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottawa, Ontario. â€""I was terribly run-down after the birth of my third baby. 1 had awful bearing-do-wn pains and was afraid I had serious trouble. I was tired all the time and had no appetite. My sister-in-law is taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and cannot praise it too highly and asked me to try it. I have had splendid results and feel line all the tmio now. .\ny one who needs a thorough pick-me-up soon learns from me what to take." â€" Mrs. Kene Paquin. 320 Cumbcrlahd Street, Ot- tawa, Ontario. Terrible Backachs Hamilton, Ont.- "After my baby was born I had terrible back.icho and headsches. I couUl not do my work and felt tired from the first minute 1 ^ot up. But -worst of all were the pams in my iddes when I moved about. 1 had to sit or lie do-wn for a while af- terwards. I co\iid keep my house in order, but many things had to go un- done at the time, because of my ail- ments. I was told by a neighbor to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as she said it would build me up. I was relieved before I had taken the first we bought and have not had any trouble like it since. " â€" Mrs. T. Markle, 116 Ferguson Ave> Due South, liamilton, Ontario. <l lice BMY »â- â-  On Face, Shoulders and Arms. Cuticura Heal.s. " Mv trouble b-.gan with pimples breaking out on my face, shuuldrrK and arms. They were large, hard 'and red, and featered, and toiled over, cajsing diBfiguremen;. The piiopler. itcbed badly and when I scratched them en-ptions for:i".-d. My c:o:l>ir.^. Irritated '.be bisekir.g out on my ahoulderi. The troubie lasted for some time. " I began ualng Cuticura Soap and Oiitmcm and Ihry afforded relief in a abort .'iirsr. I continued •.he treatment and after using four cakes of Soap and four I>oze« wi ^^'litiiicii 1 «vaa iit:ai<cu. v^lgneoi Miss Grace M. Ward, Thctford Center, Vt., Aug. 12, 1925. Use Cuticura lo heal skin iroublea, •»apl> Kxk Yrtt bT MsU SAinm Camdiu navot: -Stivkcaw Ltd, â- satiMl.'' rrite. graa :A? oiritm'.it tt w.A f^. 'r&iniin Be W Cnticura Skaviac SUeh SSc. I$8UE No. 47â€" '2«.