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m SMNGTH FOR ALL WEAK GDU^ 'Cmmcs From the Rich, Red Bhwd Made by Dr. WllUams' Pink Pills. There mnit be no (ueMwork In the jtreatiiMnt of pftle, anaemic glrla and jehlldren. If your daughter la languid, aaa a pale, lallow complexion. Is •bort of breath after lUfht exertion 'm on going op stairs, if she has pal- pitation of the heart, a poor appetite, or a tendency to faint, she has anae- ulaâ€" the medical name for poverty •f the blood. Any delay In treatment biay leaTe her weak and sickly for the rest of her life. When the blood ia thin and watery give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, coupled with nourishing food and gentle out-of-door exercise. The new, llfe-glvlng blood which comes from a fair use of Dr. Wll- Uams' Pink mis. Increases the appe- tite, stimulates the nerves and brings a glow of health to pal4 cheeks. Mrs. Robert Jackson, R.R. No. 6, Shel- bume, Ont., praises this medicine for restoring her daughter's health. She says: â€" "When my daughter was nine years old she was bo weak and thin that we feared we would lose her. She was very nervous, and going to school seemed too much for her. Often she would have to stay at home for days at a time. At times she would have a very high fever, and the doctor's treatment did not help her. I tried several remedies, but with no good results. One day a friend advised me to give her Dr. Willtams' Pink Pills, and I did so. It was not very long after she began taking the pills that I could see a change for the better. She kept on taking t'ae pills for several months, and through them grew into a strong, healthy girl. Since then, it a tonic has been needed at any time, it has siways been Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." The pills are sold by all medicine Healers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine o., Brockville, Ont. 4 Canada's Share? OWL lAFFS (ON WrrHUmCNTER) The new student at the agricultural school was a chap of rather more mature years than nsual In beginners, so he was being subjected to a some- what rigorous oral examination in or- der that the faculty might get a line as to his most effective classification. "What do you know about nitrates," he was askMl. "^ow you are asking me some- thing! " he answered proudly. "I used to work for tlie Western Union, and I know they are less than day rates on everything l>nt 10-word messages." Gladys â€" Tou say he doesn't know how to klssT Florence â€" I said he didn't know how to kiss. Most men are so busy making a liv- ing tltey hare no time to live. "What was George Washington noted for?" "His memory." "Wliat makes you think his memory was so greatr* "They erected a monument to it." It somebody else does your think- ing you're probably doing somebody else's working. There is always a man's life when be doesn't luow it. time in every is happy and A visitor who came into a business man's office gasped: "My goodness, this place is a regular oven!" "It ought to be," grunted the other, "it's where I make my daily bread." "You can't do wrong and get away from your conscience with it. A pacifist gentleman stopped to try to settle a juvenile row. "My boy," he said to one of the combatants, "do you know what the Good Book says about fighting?" "Aw!" sneered the youth, "fightin' ain't one of them things yuu kin get out of a book, mister." Boy World Explorer That bright-eyed gSddese Adventure of whom everyone from the youngest to the oldest has dreamed has beck- 1 the prospect of the Government either Beam Wireless Sale Is Opposed British Post Office Union Ob- jects to Losing the Con- trol to Foreigners Weston-SuperMareâ€" A conference of the Post Office Workers' Union has unanimously adopted a resolution pro- testing against the secret negotiations for the sale or transter of tbe control of the government-owned beam wire- less service to foreign or other private financial interests. J. W. Owen, general secretary, said that as a result of the success of the beam wireless foreign tiuuncial and other interests had be<>n at work and were ready to take over this very pro- fitable undertaking. Not. long ago they found the Marconi and other com- panies had a merger contingent on a satisfactory agreement being reached with the British Government and Do- minions. They gravely apprehended REDROSE «* is good tea- Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest ' tea in the best package â€" ^Ahuninom Hints to Groom ! by London Vicar Qasiified Advertiiementi oned to Russell Dickson, a Winnipeg boy, and will lead him on an adven- turous path around the world. He baa been chosen by Liowell Thomas, world-famed explorer and lecturer to go with him as secretary of his next expedition into the Jungles of Africa. , to the south Sea Islands and into practically every comer of the globe. Dixon, who is 20 years of age has been employed for the past three [ years In the offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg. WJen ; Lowell Thomas was lecturing in the , City and made a statement to the , press that he was looking for a Can- 1 adlan boy to go with him in December, handing over ibe control or selling the beam system to American or ^ other cable systems. The Imperial Wireless and fable Conference, sitting in London since January 16, bad given no hints yet as to its findings. A. E. Milletf, the seconder of the ^ resolution, said that the postal work- : ers were helpless to prevent the trans' j fer and urged a dellnite demand that the "Ljibor Parly in the House of. Commons should solemnly declare ! that if this scaulalous transfer was etfet'led tfeey would in the event of , being returned to power not only re- j Bume control of the beam system, but j would also expropriate at their own Russell got busy and landed the job. â-  valuation every form of external com- He: toast.' She: "I'd like to propose a little "Nothin' doing, kid; I want a She Has 20 Per Cent, of Avail- able Radio Waves A situation which It is believed the Radio Commission will have to take regular meal.' up at an early date is further ocnsid- | _____ eration of Canada's request for more ! Hogs are produced on three-fourths wave lengths. This may result in of the farms of the United States and quite a difference of opinion inasmuc'a in all of the cities. as it is contended in certain quarters I that Canada already has more than I Moralized the moralizer â€" "Ah, well, her share of the wave lengths based somewhere behind the clouds the sun either upon a basis of population or is shining. the number of receiving sets in use in either country. Demoralized the "Maybe; and under demoralizer â€" the sea is land, The figures show that at the pres- but that doesn't help a guy when he lent time there are eighty-nine waves falls overboard." available in the United States and seventy-seven are exclusive in the "Full many a flower Is born to United States and six in Canada. Also blush unseen" was written before the there are twelve waves shared in both <iay ot the wild flower vandal, countries. Taking the population of the United States at 120.000,000 as 100 per cent., Canada has only 8 per cent., or 10,000,000 population. The esti- mate Is made also that in this coun- try there are 7,000,000 receiving sets, and, taking that at 100 per cent., Can- tda has only 4 per cent., or 50,000. On the other hand, taking the United States at 100 per cent., Canada has 10 per cent, of the wave lengths. 4^ Mother: It is whispered that you tnd John aren't getting on. Daughter: Nonsense! We did have some words, and I shot him, but that's as far as »ur quarrel ever went. Can anyone explain why children take such keen delight in picking up and using such expressions as "ain't" and "I don't"? "I remember away back when it was good style to cool your coffee or tea by pouring it out into a saucer." "Shucks! that's nothing. We can remember when they cooled it by blowing it after It had been poured into the saucer. The flour and grist milling industry erty in Canada is placed at }7,456,907,- 186 according to a recently issued of- ficial compilation. Other taxable val- uations are valued at $263,297,533, while the value of property exempt from taxation is $1,301,289,196. You miss the advertising target as often as you hit â€" but keep on, because measured in profit the successes out- weigh the failures. The rarest business Is minding your own. Badminton players find a drink of hot tea of great benefit after a strenuous fame. In leading Badmin- ton clubs of Canada, Red Rose Tea is a great favorite. No other tea offers such brisk, zestful flavor and rich quality. Put up only in bright, clean aluminum packages. hew Old Sandy McTavlsh was compelled at last to consult the local doctor about his eyes. The doctor said, "Sandy, my man. If you don't give up whiskey at once and for good you will certainly lose your eyesight." "A, wheel," replied Sandy with an air of resignation, "I think I've lived lang enough in the world tae see a' that's worth seeing." that will mean a year or so of rare adventure. First c'.ass shorthand knowledge, and an aptitude for photo- graphy and mecbanlcs were some of the most important requirements for the position. Satisfying Thomas along these lines, an agreement was reached, MANYliTmS RECOMMEND THEM Baby's Own Tablets Are Fine for Nervous, Sleepless Children. From Canada the fame ot Baby's Own Tablets is spreading over the world. Mothers recommend them to other mothers, and wherever they are tried nothing but words ot praise are heard for these pleasant tasting little tablets that promptly relieve the minor ailn-^nts of young children. "Baby's Own Tablets are one of the best remedies for children's ailments I have ever used." says Sirs. Arthur T. Allen, ot Auburn, Me. "My little girl was nervous and could not sleep. I tried the Tablets and she was re- lieved at once. She was also troubled with constipation and nothing seemed to help her. I had used the Tablets but a short time before her bowels were regular. All mothers should keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house, for they are a valuable remedy.' Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 26 cents per box, by The Dr. W'llllams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. munication from Britain." Very Strange. Loaf ot Bread â€" "Funny, ain't it â€" the baker who baked us works hard all the time and yet you might say he's a loafer I " Last Words Speculation New York Times: (Heavy specula- tion for the rise is going on simul- taneously on the Stock Exchanges of London, New York and Paris. Finan- cial critics are warning the public to be cautious.) The spectacle on all three markets ot opposition to the scope of the movement from conserva- tive banking quarters, and complete indifference by the Stock Exchange's customers to such opposition, suggests at least food for thought. There is always an arguable possibility that the public at large may at such times have grasped certain elements of in- transic value which experienced finan- ciers had missed. Y'et the deduction Is also warranted, at any rate by prev- ious episodes of the kind, that pro- longed and excited speculation which breaks loose from the ordinary re- straint carries a contagion such as is I bound In the long run to drive It be- 1 yond the bounds of reason. Our tongues kept threshing out the the old affair And words were winnowed like a mound of chaff. Y'ou said: "Don't be absurd and think I care â€" Let's write ourselves a cheerful epi- taph!" And I pretended that your studied air Of nonchalance, your trumped-up hollow laugh, I Had somehow made the truth less hard to bear; Well, there were others who had stood the gaff. Farmers in British Columbia report an exceptionally good lambing season this year. One of the largest sheep breeders in the province, who has 6,200 head of sheep, had a 135 per cent, lamb crop. r^pHiuiPSs due to Acid IHO<OIS'"ON ACIO «tOM*CM HSADACHK •AS««JW£* 5. our Cute in a Baby- •Awful atTliree -"and it's Dangerous- by Ruth Brittaln Stomach Just a tasteless dose of rhillips' Milk of Magnesia In water. That is an alkali effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One ?;poonful will neutralize at once many times Its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, the pleasant and etncient way to kill the excess tcid. The stomach becomes sv«*t. I the pain departs. You uic hf.ppy again in five minutes. \ Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved In! all the years ot searching. That is Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia. Be sure to get the genulue T>hllllps'i Milk of Magnesia pre4(.>frbed by physl- ^ clans tor 60 years In corroding excess ' adds. ICach bottle contains full dl-, Women have played the comforter so long, Taking our childish troubles In to mend So readily, that we would seem to wrong Kindness by not dissembling to the end. Therefore, I simply kissed your hands „,,, i. . . , . . <.., I «trr.vo Thumb sucking does look sweet In a anu strove. ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ disgusting in the three- To hide that greater weakness year-old and sometimes It hangs on known as love. until fifteen or sixteen! The habit â€" Paul Rayson. may cause an ill-formed mouth or In- . •> I duce adenoids; and It always inter- feres with digestion. Pinning the sleeve over the hand; attaching mit- tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit. Another bad- habitâ€" irregularity in Ijowel action â€" is responsible for weak bowels and constiuation in babies. Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to act at regular periods each day. If they don't act at first, a little Fletcher's Castoria will soon regulate them. Every mother should keep a in case of .^ ,. , .. .. .,,. , ,v, h.»„, I colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stom- width along the raw edge Qt tl>e hem 3^^ ^^^ ^^^.^j^ constipation, loss of The hem should then be pressed Hat gi^pp ^^ ^^^^ ^^by Is cross and so It will remain iu place HBd the up- 1 feverish. Us gentle Influence over per edge of the ribbon or tape either i baby's system enables him to get full catch stitched or snail stitched to tUe ' jjourl^JijBeut from feU food, helps hln\ j dress. This lnsuri?» a smooth hem ~''~ "* »>•«-" »â- '- »>* »- Camouflage Your Hems .\ simple suggestion tor camouflag- ing hems in a wool dress Is given by the practical magazine. "Successful Farming." "In putting a hem in a j wool dress," it reads, "There is usual- ly an unnecessary amount ot material which causes the hem line to look j bulky. This Is not at all desirable. I ] have avoided this by folding the mate- rial once to form the hem and ma- 1 chine stitching a piece of mercerized j . , ,. „ ribbon or tape about one-half Inch In I ^otUe of It handy to use line which is practically invisible." _ c» rectlons â€" any drugstore. SECRETS Professor: "WBat did you learn about, th« salivary glands?" Girl: "1 couldn't find out a thing. Professor. They're sn dar secretive." Minard'a Liniment tor Toothache. | A Few Don'ts That May Not Be Amiss Any Place London. â€" The vicar of St. Philip's church is not altogether satisfied with the deportment and responses of bride- grooms in his Battersea diocese. In his magazine he give« the following tips to the prcspectiie bridegrooms: "Don't rush at the blushing briHe when she joins you at the chance! steps and shake hands with her. One briJrproom did this at a recent wed- ding and exclaimed ' "Ow ar.; yer, mate.' "When the priest tells you to «ay after him ' God's holy ordinance' don't say "God's holy audience.' Some of the audiences we have seen at recent weadings here could never by any stretch of ima;fination be .-a!!'' 1 holy. "It is always best to refrain f-om drinkin,'< anything stronge:' than tea beforo the ceremony. The sni •'! of alcohol is rather obectionable and es- pecially in church. "When the e!ergyii:an asks yo'? to say 'Troth' plei.se don't say 'trcucli.' The former means faith, fidelity, truth; the latter anything hollowed out and open long'itud'nally on the up- per .eide" -T « Minard's Liriiment for Insect bites. When a man begins to pity hlm'el'. he loses the sympathy of ibe «holc wortd. Kovnro AWD stobaob. HILL THE MOVERâ€" PIO.N-EEll Uia. TANCK movers of Canada. I.argul speedy padded vani). New E>iui|>aient. lateai methods. Two experienced men every (rip. All loads Insured. Be.vond compare for skill and care. Before you move write us or wire and reverse ths eharaes. Head office Hamilton. Onturt« ranada. Hill the Xtover BABTCMXCKB WE HATCH FlilR VARIETIES. Write for free cataiog^ue. .K. H. Swltzer Urantcn. Unrarto FRENCH IN THE WEST Winnipeg Liberie (Ind.): In Mani- toba, except In a few rare spots, chil- dren go to the Government primary scLoois. In these the French langu- age lb not oflicially admitter. neither as subject matter for study nor as an Instniclional language. .According to oflicia; programs an:l departmental ordinances the .Manitoba child Is siip- potitrd. from the moment he enters the primary school and as long as he stays there, to bear nothing but Eng- lish, and from the time !:e starts to read and write, to read and write no- thing hut Ens'.lsh The mother tongue, unless it happens to be En;- llsh. is tetany ignored by the Mani- tobii educational auihcriti-'s GARAGES $79 UP RfimIt Cut loxie. Other .^Bzee at special liarffain prieet in frer Btiilders' Cats. log. Write HALLIDAY CO, Hamilton I'M priMuitun U hitt. BrcwB l-nd Bud U»hcmi. Biiitd imj f Whit- Rft),,. R I R^^ A^ cum«. Buif Orpmatoxu. NX hits Wv-iKldttr-i. tctodup. KVl<% \t\T dfiivtn- Kiunmenj. VX •ii» ^. .. , . _ . '""•* " "^tf CMICK BOCK. •Otwt<.Lai»HAlCHBit.- «w.wi.,,ai.sorr*io.«.«». A Reliable Anticeplic. M.ik.- M!!v 111) mt-i-tUui lit rul-i and wounds* !:tkes place. h> :ipp'vir!T V:n::-r;*s L'-^'n-rpr)* Why . Tires Give Most Miles Per Dollar Tke greatest enemy to tire life is mot the harsh grind of city streets •r rough roads, out h*4Xl which is created inside the tire by internal friction. Heat not only weakens the fabric, but also softens the rub- ber, causing blowouts and tire failure*. The above illustration shows m •iagle cord of a Firestone tire greatly magnified and untwisted into fifteen smaller cords composed •f many Httle fibres. By moans of the exclusive Fire- stone Cunt-Dipping process, every fibre is iasulateil with rubber, which prevents internal beat and friction. y«wr heal Fimimf Dmaler giâ€"M IWU Om htUv lerpict that gtMM with timt htUm Urn. Sm him today. riRKSTONB TIBS k RUBBER Ca OF CAMAOA LIMITBD BamBton, Ootario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR GUM-DIPPKO TIRES VIrsstaoe Builds the Only Com- Dipped TItcs "A GREAT TONIC," SAYS MRUUSSELL After Taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compjound Fenwi'k, Onfc â€"'"I am taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during the L hanga of Life for nervous feelings, loss of ap- j'etite and to gain strength. Il is a great tonic and I ha\ e taken a dozen bottles ot it. It was recommended to me by a friend and now I reconiinend t to all women for surh troubles as ome at this time.'' â€" Mr.«5. W. V. Rt ssKU, R. R. Nc. 5^ Fenwick, Ontario. Look to the Blood for Boauty^s Secret gain, strengthens his bowels. Castoria Is purely vegetable and harmlessâ€" the recipe Is on the wrap- ' per. Physicians have prescribed It for over SO years. With each pack- ' ago, you get a valuable book on Motherhood. Look for Chas. H. I Kletcher's slgnatur* on the wrapper 1 so you'll get the gemiln©. I THE source of skin beauty is In the blood. To acquire "Th« Slun That Charms" you must cor- rect whatever faults of impurity or deficiency exist in the blood. A doctor, prescribing fpi la$ patients, first proved tit great value of "TRU-BLOOD" in im- proving the skints texture and smoothness; in giving it healthfu} clearness and color. TRU-BLOOD promptly correct! faulty conditions in the blood, theo works its magic on the skin anj complexion. Uoed In conjunction with TRU* BLOOD, Bucklev- s OINTMEN* , iforks ftvUier genders in deM^Bu '' ^ thfc skin of blemishes. R«a'' blackhead*, pimiJes. blotched roughness are quickly baniahei Your druggist can supplv yotl wltli these proyeD "fiuckley V' product^, TRUBLOOD ISSUE No. 21â€"38 I Rnesihe Blood 'n J •*??•