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taWATERYBLOOD ^ALWAYS DANGEROUS Sure to Follow Mb BO troabto Is d«l«7 or neglact nor* duicrerout thui In kiutemla â€" Ibln, waterjr blood. It to Ttry common ki yonntr girU and In p«rMns who aro irrarworked or confined wltbln doon (t makea Its approach In to â- tealthy % manner that It Is often well develop- â- d before the trouble Is recocatoed. ; Bvt taken In time the tonic treatr knent threuch the use of Dr. Williams' ^>lnk Pills, so enriches the blood that .food health and Btrength Is speedily ragalnad. The correction of anaemic • DOBdlUons by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ^ to as certain as anythlnc can be. Miss reresa Heafey, DunraTen, Que., is one 4 tt the many anaemic sufferers who hM found new health throush the use • tt this medicine. She says:â€" "I can- , Dot express too warmly my thanks tor what Dr. Williams' Pink PUls have done for me. I was sufferlnK ' (Tom a badly run-down condition. I ' iras very nervous, had little desire for lood, and would feel tired out at the t exertion. In this condition I taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, id before using them very long innd my health gradually improTlns, under their continued use was mpletely restored. For this reason earnestly advise all weak girls to e these pills, feeling sure, that they 'lU do for others what they did for Send your name and address to The ' Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brock- MIe, Ont., and they will mail you free W useful little book on "Building Up Ike Blood." The pills can be obtain- â- * 'ad through any druggist or by mall at M cents a box from The Dr. Williams' * Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont . ,». C> ' Jusdfie* Italy** Destiny in Albania "Insincere nonsense" Is the label .gtren by John Carter, writing In the . J«Iy 2nd Isaiie of The Independent to < the current talk regarding Italy's im- ^riallsm In Albania. "The plain fact * of the matter is," says Mr. Carter, ,*that in securing a paramount influ- ence over the country across the > Ctrait of Otranto, Italy Is but obeying ,the ion laws or her national necessl- * lies, that Mussolini's personality and . (methods have no more to do with it ^ jthan have those of his predecessors at the Italian Foreign OfBce, and that IJU there Is danger of another war n The FeecBng and Proteclion of Shade Trees That treoa, contrary to the opinion of the average iadl'rldual who feels that they are one thing at least which Not Gonrected Serious Results **" •*'•'' ''• '•" *** "*""•• ">«»"•>â- Â» almost as much attention and care to obtain a maximum growth as flowers. Trees that are planted under opti- mum conditions, and properly fed and watered, more, than repay the care and attention given them, and are much moro able to withstand Insect pests and fnngus diseases than those which have been neglected and whose vitality In consequence Is consider- ably lessened. Trees can only take their nourish- ment In fho form of liquid o|- gases. The placing of a fertilizer on the soil does not mean that the tree absorbs nourishment from it In the same man- ner that wa should obtain nourish- ment from, say, a beetBteak The In- gredients In the fertiliser become available only when dissolved In moisture. In order to obtain the, best results from the feeding of trees' It is well to remember that the fine root hairs which absorb the nourishment from the soil are not near the trunk, but are at the ends of the root system. This system Invariably extends In the ground slightly further than the branches extend In the air, therefore the fertilizer must be placed in an ao- ceislble position. An Imaginary cir- cle should be drawn on the ground under the ontermost edges of the branches and a ilumber of holes bored with a crowbar to a depth of eighteen Inches, about two feet apart. A hand- ful of the fertilizer should be put down each hole, and the hole covered with turf. Water should then be al- lowed to run on the soil for eight or ten hours at a stretch. During hot dry summers trees should be watered for this period every two wseka, ir- respective of whether or not thoy have been fertilized. Trees can become satiated with food. When this occurs a tree tends to protect Itself by a simple sweating or giving oft to the air of an aqueous vapor from its leaves In the actual planting of trees the points whloh must receive considera- tion are their natural habitat; their soil preferences: loam, sandy, rocky, clay, gravel, etc., the proper degree of soil acidity, alkalinity or neutrality, their exposure (some trees prefer windswept hills, others low-lying shel- tered spots, etc.), and the question: will the color harmonize with the sur- roundings ? One thing that may cause an other- wise healthy tree to die is regrading the land. It the ground near an old tree is QUed In to a depth of several it changes the amount of air ' |the Balkans the first aggressive move 4 must be made by that eminently pad- ' inches â- 0 aggregation of hardy fighting men, | supply to the old soil surfaces, and ' the Inhabitants of the Kingdom of the ' the amount and character of the mlo- ' ^erbs, Croats, and Slovenes. ) robe life which has been functioning Anyone who examines a map will ^ there for the benefit ot the plant «ee that Albania is as necessary to Italy as is orea to Japan, Belgium to Great Britain, or Panama to the United States. Albania dominates t the Italian naval and commercial communications between the east and ' west coasts of Italy. The Albanian . port of Valona can be made into a naval fortress capable of sealing the ' Strait of Otranto, there only sixty ' miles wide ,to all save submarines." Mr. Carter points out that owing ^,/ to the Inexorable facts of geography V and political strategy, it is necessary for Italy to control this country in , ,the Interests ot her own safety. He writes: "This has been conceded by * every great power In Europe and every dispassionate student ot politics In the wxsTild. The sole question which confronts the world and Italy is the meithod to be employed in assuring her strategic safety in Albania. A foothold has been peaceably won and * is in C0UV80 of being consolidated in the face ot the bitter hostility of the ' 'Jugoslavs, by a wise and firm diplom- acy which h^s made Italian Interests Identical with Albanian necessities. * "Storza began the game which Mus- ^Bollni Is already bringing to a check- mste at Gcne^-a, but the game ha'S be^n won only because it is in accord with itho true interests of Italy and the • common sense of Europe, if her coii- !duct occasions another war, it will > be because the disgruntled Slavs in- sist on it ,not because Italy desires n." roots. If liberal aeration is provided the difficulty may be avoided. An- other cause ot trees dying is the cut- ting off o ftheir roots when curbs are laid, or the laying of pavement, which has an impervious surface, over their roots, which cuts oft both the air and water supply. â€" (Carpenter, In "Arts and Decoration. Hedge-clipping. The Soviet has now forbidden the Importation of safety-razor blades in- to Russia. W^e hear that an enter- prising British firm has sent a ship- load ot garden shears instead.â€" Lon- don Opinion. Mental Science. Wife â€" "It is possible to cut some people by ignoring them completely." - Husband â€" "That is so, and I wish I could cut the lawn that way." â€" Christian Evangelist. Sift toigether % ot a cupful of co- coa with- % of a cupful of sugar. Slowly pour over the mixture 1 cup- ful of hot water, stirring all the while, then cook over hot water untif the syrup is thick. Add % teaspoon- ful of vanilla extract;, pour into a jar, cool ami chill. A tablespoonful or so of the syrup stirred into a glass of cold milk makes a delicious and refreshin'g drink. â- * t«VV • *â- ' I II Ma ^Xki.% gets it in the neck FLIT ipray clean your home of fflos<]uitoef and flies. It also kills bed bugs, coaches, ants, and tbelr eggs. Fatal to iosects but harmless to mankind. Will not staia Get Flit today. Dulr»t^ ta Ctmmis h JWJ. rUtov »Co.. IMto4 T«mM DESTHOYS Fnes MosqaUocs Motks Aats Bed B«f* Roaches uAiti* 'â- ^-tiiTi ^â- jncm PRESS SEARCH Pour of the new York newepapermen who are now carrying on a search In the north woods of Quebec for the mlseing French aviators, Nungesser and Coll. The j-oung men who are from l«*t to right E. J. Dowling and Frank Dolan of the New York Daily News; T. J. Hogan and H. W. Smith of the Pathe News, are photograph- 'â-  ed on the concourse ot the Canadian' Pacific Windsor Street Station In' MoQtreal on their way to Chlcoutlml. The party broke up at Grand' Mere, i Hogan storing there to engage a ' ptan« in which he is making ezteoiaivo ' FOR AIRMEN surveys of the district where the mysterious flare signals have been noticed. The other three piroceeded to Chlcoutlml where they formed a land, party, proceeding inland to the vtalntty of Perlbooka Lak*. The two parties are keeping in close touch with each other. Hogan, who has made one trip: in over the territory under observa- tion, feej6 that the missing airmen are j somewhc-re In the heavily wooded j area north of Chlcoutiml. The object j of the air and land cxpedKJons Is to find out the whereabouts of the miss- ing m«n or to clear up the mystery of the bare signals. OWL-LAFFS O. W. I. â- ii "Well, sah," said Swsibo. aftar be- ing aalced what kind ot ehlokana ha preferred, "aUtinds has dsre mofits. De white ones is de easiest to find la da dark; but de black osss ia do easiest to hide after yon gets 'em." BO Travel teaches shrewdness, doubt; but a man who can money enough to travel Is shrawd enough. " A woman â€" "I was outspoken at my club." "Who outspoke yoaT" asked her husband. Wouldn't it bo great If you co-.:Id send the dishes to the laundry and the house to the cleaner? opinion is moral cowardice lu the first degree. A Plea for Mercy Chauffer, spare my life. For me show some concern; Make not a widow ot my wife When you take that left hand turn. Economy of words is the first rule of good writing. If you do not believe life is real, life Is earnest, try proffering advice In quarters where it is unacceptable." "What Is the greatest water power known to manT" "Woman's tears." Big Ben,. A. fine alarm clock Is the rooster, HIa works are ot barley and flax] He keeps all his ticks In the hen- house. And you wind him up with an axe. He â€" "Why Is your face so red? She â€" "Cause." He â€" "Cause whyT" She â€" "Causemetlcs." 'â-  h * Wordsworth Was Right. The child is father of the man and he begins to exercise paternal auth- ority at a very early age. RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY July â€" the month of oppressive heat; red-hot days and sweltering nights; is extremely hard on little ones. Dlar- riioaa. dysentery, colio and cholera Infantum carry off thousands of iire- clous little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles, or it they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hot summer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occa- sional dose given to the well child will prevent summer complaint, or If the trouble does come on suddenly will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at S6 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont ^ A tramp asked a birinsr's wUo one day for a piece of bread. As she faro him a piece ot pie she saldi "Poor fellow, you look as if you'd seen better days." "Yes, so I have, ma'am," said the tramp. He shoveled about a cubic toot of pie into his mouth with his knife and added, "Once I dwelt in marble halls." "And how," asked the farmer's wife, ;'did you coma to lose such a nice home." "Term expired," said the tramp. My girl Is a telephone operator and when she dances every line is busy. An ideal home is one where there is love, kindness and contentment be- tween housecleaning times. Among other things, happiness does not lend Itself to mass production. Olve up the comforts ot home for the discomforts ot a summer resort and you'll get what's Iraown as a va- cation. To refuse to do a thing you believe is right because of tear of public Ed^Hotffin^ fosi Eoftj-Cuttlnj SiMONPS w frcm our ewg |t«aj^ ' M^ VMtCOWVn, Sf .MMUIA4 CREAM HIGHEST MARKET PRICES A Year's Test Will Prove Swilt Best. Send Us Your Next Shipment. nl5i<*n_-j I k j^^^^ ^^&^^^ ^^^& Where Are They? Bird â€" "In all my flying trips, I've never yet seen one of those castles In the air, that you hoar aboutl" Facing Both Ways Hugh F. Spender In the London Fortnightly Review: The chief ob- stacle to the treatment ot Germany as an equal among equals is ber obstin- ate clinging to the Moscow connec- tion. It Is the case of the extra- ordinary bigamist who Is surprised when told that he cannot be permit- wives at the same time. He, poor man, had intended even to present the ladies to each other. Berlin must VUiderstand that the membership of the Concert of £Ittrope (s not com- patible with the connection with aa organization which is the enemy ot the concert ot Europe, ot the League of Nations, ot civillKation and of all the ideals ot lbs White Race. Sir Harry Lauder declared the Scotch were tight.^ Al Jolson offered the following to prove Sir Harry wrong. An auctjoneer was stopped In the middle ot his speech by a voung man who came into the sales room on an obviously important er- Hpd. The two conferred for several minute^ and then t£e auctionaer, holding up his hand tor attenUoa, 8«ld: "Ladies and gentlemen I A wal- i«t e^uX^''^ a thfij^^nd dollar8_w%8 lotCTn &l1s room yeeterlajr, ihave just been told that titer* wil) ba |t ra- >vard ot two liundred and fifty 4olIara for anyone returning the same." A^ ter a short silence, a gentleman with a plaid tamo-sbantef was heard to murmur: "Two hoonered an' feefty- five." The Porch Attractive "The lure of the out-of-doors nsakes the equipment of the porch at this time one of the vital factors ot sum- mer house furniiihlEg," reads an ar tide in the Juue iiseue of Arts and Decoration . Magazine. "The porch Is a common meeting place for all who enjoy the open a^r. This does not necessarily Imply that it must be en- tirely open, for the enclosed porch of- fers quite aa strong an attraction and without the disturbance of unexpect- ed breezes that scatter magazines and papers, upset the flower bowls and teacups and generally demoralize the surroundings. "For the dining porch, painted fur- niture. In soft green or lacquer red, finished with a coat of spar varnish, to make it waterproof, and prevent the staining of clothing no matter how great the dampness, is particular- ly attractive. Iron famlture Ih equal- ly desirable, it the type In which the chair seats are so constructed as to spring when occupied, or are adapted to cushions. "For the open or the enclosed porch, tor general use, there is the swinging couch hammock. Tliese should be of ample l«nglh and, with their spring seat cushions, spiral backs and arm rests, offer Irresistible comfort Nearby, a folding table witli a removable top will be found indis- pensable for serving tea or as a place for books and smoking accessories. "Chairs for the open porch are to be had in many types, but the slatted armchair, witli three positions and a removable footrest, ia an attractive light weight chair, easily moved about and Inexpensive in price. One of the new porch rockers this season shows » painted wooden frame with a bril- liant awning cloth seat and back, and short rocker ends, that folds together in the same manner aa a camp chair. In the matter of porch rugs, the new closely hand-woven straw patterns of- fer a most tempting selection of colorful designs, bold in treatment, but carefully carried out In harmoni- ous colorings. For the enclosed porch hand made Indian druggets, made of lamb's wool, are also to be recom- mended for their appropriateness and serviceability. "In reed or willow furniture, sump- tuous comfort, graceful outline and affective coloring have been com- bined in great loungy sofas and set- tees, chaises longuea and deep seated armchairs that make- any setting, slther within the house or without, a delight. Stick willow or reed has also established itself in popularity as be- ing distinctly clean cut and having a certain sense of sturdiness com- bined with comfort "Awnings for the porch are even more vivid in their stripes than ever, it would appear. Among the newer ones the opened sided awning, hung from a spear ended iron pole, is es- pecially desirable for a Spanish or Italian house." Ckasified Advertiscmentt 1 WBEX EASY aBUUSb PALOO LEANERS. Sella on (tfht. Clt everytaiiw itka MAUIC. Tram samelsfc P. A. LBrBBVRB a CO., Alaundrlii. Ontario. HELP WANTED! xAUi oa mcAUi Earn upwards of t2S weekly; vrowln^ muBhrooma for ua, ualnar wsata spsda In cellars, barns or outnousM. L,lrU pleoaajit work for either sax. Cent* menca now. lUustratad booklat. par* tlculars and testlmonlals sent any. where, for stamp. Address DomlalaB MtiBbrnom Pn . Toronto 8. The Bird Bath A Chirp, a flutter, and a msh, A scrajuble In the underbush â€" A peep, a twitter and a squawk â€" A notS'y jay's Impatient talk; 1 A flash of gaudy blue and white. Two shining wings that catch tha light; A cardinal's bright scarlet crest. Against dull brown of sparrow's breast; A poise â€" a preen upon the brfak, A sudden dip â€" a dainty drink; X lifting of sma;! beaks that fWng The crystal drops on back and winj; Quick beady eyes that upward gaze. One brief, glad space of thanks aud praise â€" A trill â€" a bright cadenza gay. Then to bine skies â€" away! away! â€" ("lure MacDermott, in -MOQtreal Star. • Tunnels Wanted Doctor Mayo declares \valkiu& is the ; best e.\ercise one can- laSe. 6o it is. Doc, so It i.sâ€" if you can (Ind any place to walk. â€" Milwaukee Journal. GANGER! FREE BOOK ; SENTonHEQUEST I Tells cause of cancer and what to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write fof ;t to-day, mentionir-w this papi-r. .A.d- dress Indianapolis Cancer Hospital Indiurapolis, Ind. | Neuritis. Drive away tho tiircbbing pain with applications of MInsrd':. . Mother England Vs Mother India I have always argued that there is only one sense in which the Idea of progress has any meaning â€" in the sense ot plumbing and its equivalents. Tested by its plumbing and by analo- gous tests India is in a sad state. But when I closed Catherine Mayo's "Mother India" I began to reflect on certam criticlBmri of our own cherish- ed Western civilization which I have heard, not from disgruntled Indian agitators, but from sensitive and in- telligent men and women who were able to view the situation In perspec- tive. The drunkenness of Glasgow on a Saturday night, the slums of Manchester, tho waste of public re- venue on unproductive expenditure, the system cf primogeniture, the existence In the British Isles of a class ot permanently unemployed â€" these are phenomena which might well prompt a writer from Mars or even from tho continent of Europe, to write a book about "Mother England" which would be as true and as untrue as "Mother India." After all, perhaps the Indians, like other nations, have a right to go to the devil In their own way. â€" (Hlrnest Boyd In The Inde- pendent). Keep MInard's Liniment near at hand. THEY SUFFER NO MORE Two Women Owe Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St. .\dolphe, Manitoba.â€" "I was very weak and had great pains iluring my periods so thiiS I could not sweep t h e .fl r. Tha pains were in tha right side .ird ex-. tended to the left and then d o w n- wards. It sc<-ine« as if tliebody waa_ heavy ami iipsidal down. It is fo». these troubles I took the Veget** . ble Compounii. I_ saw about it in a paper ajiu one wo-' man prevailed on me to take it If has helped me in evei y way, tha pains are less, and I have more appe- tite. It is a pleasure to recomnituul Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con«p pound to other women. 'â€"Mrs. J. li_ CotmcHAl-NE, SL Adolphe, ManitobaiT Found Great Relief Toronto,Ont. â€" '-I am at the Changil of Life with hot flashes, dizziness^ weakness and nervousness. I haa head noises and was short of breatlW' I wasthis way about six months when 1 read about tydia E. Pinkham's Ve^' "I hear that women can bear pain better O^fta men," "Who told you, j yotir dooterT" "No, my shoemaker I" | stable Compound in the newspapersL; I have taken eight bottles so far »aA^ found great reHef."- Mrs.R.J.SAl,* HON, 112 Lawlor Ave., Toronto, Od^ iimitf: WEST TOPONTC ISSUE No. £: I Old Gentleman â€" "Why are you fish- ing my boy ? Don't vou know you ought to be at school?" Small Boy â€" ••There, now! I knew I'd forgytten some thing." • Minand'* Li ilntent lot :«*ect bitsi. Proved safe by millions afid prescribed by physicians fd Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbafo Pairi Neuralgia Tootliache Rheunutisffl I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEARTI Sc/^ Accept only "Bayer" packagf whkh contains proven directions. Handv "Bayer" boxes of 13 tah>t» â-²bo liottlea'of 21 and 100 â€" Dru^'girt*. »mmn m tb* tr«* oiark itrHtbtn* )â-  0»ii»<H> «t »•»«• M.i.'^ri.ir. ..? >f .-»<!«ie- •<-Ula>(*r wf SiilcyllMcld (Actjl SitlcjUc AcM, "A. S. A."). »Hi.. u !>• »♦'> " •» UuU Aa(>l*<n aiMii* â- â€¢Â»Â« •auutlfHiP'. to •mist the polltl'" >i!J«lii.t mn.,..-.!! t