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^^' rVfc ABOUT YOW NERVESf Headaches and Other Troubles Follow When the Nerves Give Way Nerves are delicate fibres running from the brain to -all parts of the body. Some of tbem give us Uie sense of toncli aad feeUng; others convey the will to our muscles and enable ua to move. When we have 'an "attack of uerves" It means that the body la in some way out of order and the nervea bave become overaen- fiitive, so that we get neuralgia, ner- vous headache, sciatica, or some other nerve trouble. Sometimes the nerves get too weak to do the will of the brain, and we get trembling bands ov limbs, or perhaps St. Vitus dance. jTbe whole nervous system is fed and kept healthy by yuur blood. If that is thin and poor, nervuus wealiness follows. In that case a toiic ia needed to bulVil up the bioud, sp that it may iu turn feed thu uerves, spine and brain. The very best medi.:iiie for enriching the blood is Ur. WJlUama' fink Pills. Vou cuuuut take tbem witbuut feeling the uplift they give, ifour appetite im- proves, yuur brain is clearer, you gain strength in every way, and you feel full of new life. Une sufferer. Miss Margaret U. MacDouald, Catalone Road, iN.S., tells what this medicine did for her. She says:â€""! suffered for a long time from severe headache and nervous exhaustion. 1 tried eev- eral kinds of mediciuu but got uj relief until 1 used Dr. Williams' Fink Fills, and theije, before long, gave me complete relief. Ii^rom my own experi- ence 1 feel that 1 can not praise Dr. Williams' Pink PlUa toe highly, and would advise anyuue who is suffering from headaches ur uervous exhaus- tion to give them a fair trial, a3 1 Ceel sure the results cauuut be any- thing but satisfactory." Take these pills as a tonic if you are not i' the best physioul coudition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and stroug. iou can set these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 tents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviile, Ont. Billion Dollars bold hor $100,000 World's Richest 40-.Acre Patch is tiie Mond Ex- tension â€" Average Grade 7V2/» About 'ill years ago lUo MuudFruod Kxteusiuu claim, 4u acres, could have been bought for $25,000. ic was oiier- eU at that. Muua .".ickel Company bought it be- fore the war for Jluu.you. it is estimated uuw tliat this prop- erty couialus over $1,000,UUU,UUO worth of ore, aveiugmg J-lu or $50 per ton. Kilremely hign grade euiichmeuts around the u,uo uunzou bring the aver- age ot all the kuowu ore to a grade of 7 '.a per cent, combined copper and nickei, topper predominating. The story uf this claim's wealth Is not half way unfolded, it is expected that it will contaiu almost a solid sheet 'of ore, lu places up to -UO feet in thickness, dipping right across the claim. There seems every reason to be- lieve that this 4u acres is the world's richest patch. And it was bought for ^lOO.OflO six- teen or seventeen years ago. iNortheru Miner. St. Lawrence Murk Winubor uoruer Cities Star ^Lib.J : trieuds of St. Lawrence development fere naturally disappointed by the vir- tual impasse that now obtains. They are hopeful, however, that out of ali the maze of doubt, uncertainty, sus- picion and petty politics that exists at present, order will finally come and the great improvement will go for- ward. Its eventual consummation is certain, of course. The only question is to the length of the delay. All that it requires is oi'ticial leaueship and so far this has not been forthcoming. The St Lawrence infant is sitting on the doorstep at Ottawa, but both Mr. King and Mr. Bennett hesitate to take it in. A girl's idea of a sensible hat Is one that permits her to see with one eye. '^ ^Canada, Too/ Indian Wedding The ancient marriage riles of the Stoney People were exemplltted wnen Chief Bear Paw and his minor chiefs united ilias Sylvia Hanishteu-Cate ot Hilversum. Holland, to Mr. Louis Lauuius of Vancouver. Immediately after the picturesque Indian ceremony which took place on tae Bow Hiver at Banff, the couple were again married according to the rites of their own church, Bear Paw is seen placing the eagle feathers, emblem of faithfulness, on the groom's head and bracelet on the wrist of the bride. OWL LAFFS BV o.w. u. (ON WITH LAUGHTER) TESTING 'EM OUT The boss called in his secretary. "Put up a sigu outside the oitice,'' he said, "that no salesmen are allow- ed to enter." "But you just advertised tor a sales- man.' 'â- That's just the it-ason. If h 'iian can be stopped by a little sigu like tliat, we don't want him.'' The church that advertises "Xo Collection Taken" probably has its idea ot what's keepiu' folks away. Druggist â€" Yes, miss, you'll find most ladies like this lipstick. Young Uirlâ€" You couldn't-ah-tell me the kind that men like, could you? Another prize dumbbell has been discovered. She thought the muffler on a car was used to keep it from freezing up. The grass widow is one of nature's loveliest evergreens. There's nothing like forestalling trouble. Here is some diplomacy in a nutshell, and it works two ways â€" on employer and wife alike. Employer â€" "Ah, Bi-own, I've decid- ed to raise your salary 1^2 a week.'' Brown â€" "Will you give me that in writing, sir'!" Employer â€" "Isn't my word good en ough for you'.'" Brown â€" "Oh, yes sir. But 1 want evidence to sbow my wife. She's ex- pecting me to get a $5 raise." You can't keep the upper hand by dealing from the bottom. Patient (showing bill) â€" "What's the extra $5 for'/" Dentist â€" "For squeezing the arms of my chair out of shape." "Well, Tommy, did you behave In school 'to-daj?" asked Tommy's fath- er of his young sou, who had not been going to school very long. "Behaved' exclaimed Tommy in a tone of amazement, "Uf course 1 didl Why, the teacher said she never saw a pupil who behaved so." Phllly Philosopher meditates: "Statistics show that women live longer thau men. Faint is certainly a great preservative. Next to a tore thumb the most useless thing iu the world is a man at his own wedding. Little Willie was sent to bring in the kittens. His mother heard a shrill "meowing" and called out: "Don't hurt the' kittens, Willio." "Oh, no," 'replied Willie, "I'm car- rying tbem very carefully by the stems." What most people call Inc'lgestlon is usually excess acid in the stomach. jTha food has soured. .The Instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes â- elds. But don't use crude helps. Vse what your doctor would advise. The best help Is PhlUlps' Milk ot MagDesia. For the 6() yeari since its Invention it has remained standard vith physicians. Voa will find -no- tklBf else to ftulck In its effect, 90 Jiarulesa, so efioltnt. One tasteless Rpoonful iu water neu- tralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are Immediate, with no bad after effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn â€" nowâ€" why this method is supreme. fie sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 60 years In correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direc- tionsâ€"any drufstore. The talking movie we don't want to miss, is the play which will give us this memorable line: "That'tU all there ith-there ithn t inj more." She. "W'ill you be luy companionate husband?'' He â€" "Well â€" if you'll let me have enough cumpanions." "I've swallowed my collar button!" gasped the grocer. "Well," responded the wife, "you know where it Is for once!" FACE THE MUSIC Foundâ€" By wife returning from yacatiou, a lady's brooch in the back uf husband's car. Owner may have same by paying oft this notice, identi- fying property aad admitting owner- ship. â€" Alpine I.Tex. J p-per Politicians are expert at passing laws, a writer declares. But that's nothing '.o wtat they can do with the buck. "To him that hath shall be given" -the experience of losing. Youngsters of to-day seldom die jf a broken heart. More often it is a broken neck. Visiting .Mlulsier; "Ah, my dear uufortuna'ie friend, this world is full uf iriala." Hai-d-boiiod Harry : ' "K ain't the trials that worry uie, sir, it's the verdicts." Any yjuug man wlio refers to a girl us a jane <vill sleen iu his under- wear. BABV'SOWNTABIETS WIN GREAT PRAM Many Mothers Always Keep Them in the House. Thousands of mothers state that they know ot no other medicine for little ones to equal Baby's Own Tab- lets â€" that tiiey always keep the Tab- lets iu the home as a pre.entlve of chiiduood ailments, or if sickness dues suddenly grip taeir little ones tdey feel saio with such a remedy at hand. Couceruing the use of the Tablets .Mrs. Uouat Ploudre, 'ling wick, yue., writes. â€" "i have nothing but praise for Baby 3 uwu 'tablets. They are the only medicine i nave ever given my two little ones aud 1 am glad to state that the Tablets have always kept them lu perfect health. 1 feel so safe with the 'iuUlets that 1 al- ways keep a box iu tue house." Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thoroughly laxatiVL. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach aud thus bani%i cousiipatiou aud Indi- gestion; break up colds and simple fever and make the cutting of teeth painless. The Tablets are absolutely safe, being guarui|oed tree from ali injurious di'ugs. They ai'e sold by all medcine dealers or by mail at 1:5 cents a box from The Ur. Williams' •Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Liquor Smuggling Hamilton SpectaLui ^ind. Cons.) : (The Government is urged to refuse clearances to "vessels or vehicles of all tiinds carrying a cargo of liquor ;o the UiVti-d States contrary to tiie laws jf that country.") It is not a matter of assisting our neighbors to onL'oice their laws within their own territories, .-^li that Canada is concerned in is that the lawbreakers shall not be permitted tc establish bases in this Dominion for the conduct of their shameful busi- ness. That such a condition of things should be tolerated is obvious!} in- jurious to public morals. Smuggling is smuggling, however else it may be named, and all whi help to make it possible are culpable. . . . The whole business fills one with shame and dis- gust. » A new seed catalog Just received brings gratifying assurance that be who does the pictures has lost no whit of bla talent for achieving tri- umphs of imaginatlTe art Has a Weapon Canadian statesmen are noting with ill-concealed anxiety the tendency of the American Congress, if it yields to one-tenth of the demands being made upon it for higher duties, to exclude by prohibitive tariff rates practically all food and raw products of Dominion origin. As a government, Canada is in no position to protest against the imposition of duties especially design- ed to bar her products, but her farm- ers are under no such diplomatic res- straint, and it is not surprising that, an reported by the New York World, and repeated in our own columns re- cently, plans are in the making the other side of the line to retaliate in kind. The Canadian administtative system is very flexible, and where in the United States the authorities must await a general tariff revision or a long and tiresome investigation by the tariif commission before any actual changes in the rates can be made, Canada possesses machinery of very swift etfectiveness. Canadian farmers are represented aa very much surprised to find \n\- srican agriculturists in the West hand i:. glove with the industrialists of the East, i.istead of stoutly opposing them, as is the Canadian Libit. How- ever, this is no new development. A large part of the stock in trade of Western politicians is their abhorrence of the manufacturing East, but when it comes to writing tariff rales, the two Editorial from The Boston Transcript, wings find that neither can get along without the other; that if the rates on raw wool are to be high, those on wool- ens must go up correspondingly, or nothing happens. Now, however, the Western agricultural demand is for pro- hibitive rates all alor.g the line, and should these carry, as they may not, we might find ourselves engaged in a tariff war with Canada to which all its picdecessors would seem mere skirm ishes. Nor would the fighting be confined to the rates. Already Ca'iada has ilatly turned down the American re- quest for closer co-operation in the enforcement of the prohibition laws, and it is more than hinted, as first suggested by Premier .Mackenzie King, that Caiu.da's point of view as to the proposed St. Lawrencecanalmay be appreciably affected by the pros- pective inci-eases in the dutie: on farm products. The threat now comes from Canada that if the new taritl law bear too onerously uion her products, her provincial government, without await- ing parliamentary action, muy exclude American fruits and other commodi- ties by a system of inspections which would operate as fatally as a tariif barrier. In fact, it is being said open- ly in British Columbia that if we place a duty on Canadian lumber, the mar- kets of that country will be virtually closed against the fruits and vege- tables of our north-western states. Here again would the vicious circle continue, for Section ol7 of the Ad- ministrative Provisions of the Ford- ney-McCumber Tariff Act introduces a. new principle, in authorizing the piesident to er.alize by a 50 per cent, increase in duty, and- even to exclude- the products of any country which dis- criminates ap-ainst .\merican exports. In fact, the possibilities of unfriendly relations with Canada over a too rigid legislative iKiIicy on our part would seem to be ex..ellent. This in itself would not deter the American Con- gress from enacting any tariff bill it might please to write. It might, how- ever, suggest to the tariff-makers at Washington that they have some other considerations to ponder besides the blanket requests for rate increases with which they are being flooded just now; among them, those of the Am- erican consumer. New England is vit- ally interested in as liberal as ex- change of American and Canadian products as may be consistent with the revenue necessities of both countries. â€"19 Canadian Honey Sherbrooke Tribune (.Lib.); A dis- patch from London informs us that England has just sent Canada an order tor honey to the value of $50,- OOU. . . . The fact that Great Britain is placing with us so large an order proves that Canadian honey is highly thought of in the European mark' t ard that our bee-keepers can easily dispose of their production, so long as it is of first rate quality and well put up for the consumer. . . . Our farmers have, iu bee-keeping, an agree- able and profitable side industry. They should devote to it a part of their leisure time left to them after the cultivation of the soil and the care of their cattU-, Red Rose Tea comes direct to us from the finest tea gardens, then straight to your grocer â€" brimful o( flavor and freshness. Every package guarantecd.70 REDRpSE is^oodtea* RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE i« extra good Picture Lectures Proving Popular A number ot sets ot escel.ent lan- tern slides have been prepared by the Dominion Experimental Farms on matters pertainiug to Poultry Hus- bandry, flanticg aud Car? ot the Home Grounds, Origination of new Varieties of Grains, and Selectiou ji Live atock for Breiding Purposes. These slides are proving very help- ful and popular where shown at agri- cultura land horticultural meetmgs. Attendance of from 40U to as high as 750 having been recirded at a num- ber of places. An explanatory manu- script accompanies the slides which may be read as they are projected on the screen. The slides are loan- ed without rental charge to agricul- tural and horticultural organizations, schools, churches, women's institutes. etc., aad are obtainable upon applica- j tion to the Division of Extension and Publicity, Central Experimentai Farm, Ottawa. Ckssified Advertisements BAUiiiiu ItDCli CiJClit.KtLS fKO\I iluuliHea Uecord ot I'erformanc* ana Hegiatered breeders. Oniiada s old- Ksl liiKii layiijc strum. Cniiedigreed. $3, J4; t'eoigi-eeO, 86. Sli. ia years a breeder. Hatcliiiig bgw ChicKa. Clark. Cedar Ktiw ba;-:n. Cains'. lUe. Ont. Uae MInard't Liniment for the Flu. Llndy will be one bridegroom who is not ignored at his own wedding. PARENTS UNDERSTOOD THIS BABY^S LANGUAGE "We ihought we were going tt lose our baby, teething," says a Kentucky mother. "He couldn't digest any- thing a«d was getting thinner every day. After one of his fretful, crying nights. I thought of Castoria and got some. A few drops made him com- fortable, aud after a few doses, he seemed like a different baby." Doc- tors everywhere recommend purely- vegetable, harmless Fletcher's Cas- toria for colds, constipation, colic and other ills of babies aud childrtn, aud millions of mothers know itt gentle iuSueace is best Avoid imitations. The Fletcher signature is tli« mark ot genuine Castoria. A -I Li.^LiV CUlCi%d. WE HATCH .^\. -â- - !>jur vunetiea, prieo Sc up. i.;.H) ..ji- n-cB i-ataJosue. A. U. Switzer. jwa.-itoii, tnitarlo. BvKKliL) KuCKSâ€" i'KUl'JKKKlJ AND :cBi!-tcr>.-d uuckerela at moderan i.-^ca. fciaicuing eees irom puns nead- cu i,y reglsiercJ cuL-Kc-i-fla, 510.ju uer l'J«. A.-Jtralct:, UeUIlis'. :I;e. The principles uf taste, uie art of criticism, are not acquii'ed amidst the uuily-burly of hviug authors aud the hasty judgment thereupou ot hasty critics, but the study, caretul and reverential, of the immortal dead. Augustine Birrell. Settlement of the North \\;uusor Jiurucr Cit.es itar U-'^-) Mot so many years ago there were people who laughed to scorn the idea Lhat the Canadian prairies would ever be of national value. The answer to that doubt has aUeady been given. Carada is tile greatest whea.; esport- ir.g nation in the vorld today. The grain IS gruwn on those oiice-tiespised prairies of the West. The Peace Kiver la a countr. that is considered remote by many. But both the Canadian Fa- citic and Canadian Nationa. KaiUvays ai'e plai.ning to bring adequate trans- portation to the district. !• ertile lands and good railways mean vondrous de- velopments. The people ari all that IS lacking to niaK. the Peace Kiver of as great sigainci'.iicc as tlie other aieas of thj West. With tl.tu arrival big things lie aheaa for Canada. Minard's Liniment prevents Flu. By-Produccs Vancouver Province ^^^d. Cons.) : The country which sKima the cream utt its natural resources aud e.xxiects ',0 keep on doing tnat ludenniteiy will, of course, have uo ir.ierest in by-pro- ducts. But the coiutty which pur- sues a course so blincly fatnious wiii, in tiniv:, have no interest ;n anything, tor it will preicutly Lie bankrupt, U net liUi.e dead. Beware! hlu May Aiieci i^ianeysi Warnei- s Sate Kidney and Liver Kemeay, old herdal remedy tones system How olte peovld aii^, "I oaves uad kiunay trouble 'tu iU\.<s£ Ui« -liu'l" Wiss maiure, u-yiuit lo g«c rid ul pOiSuus. Ht.iia8 TiieiU tu jciuuey,* ana iiver. tlui tJi<i8a oi-g^aas, weaj^^uou uy Uluesg, cau't stund xut Bkrain. Xua pu.suus are rfltamau in t-.- iiyaveui. xuaii conie ,- e pnuiii, a. lies, saXtuvrasBu, luaa ct auvtlte, ueoiUty, laasiLuae. Wnat ii v^^y. wii«u a â- tlmiuant uiure.x>;, ta..,-.^ ... i..»<-. .i.iiiiu uavi Helped. roi uvar jd years tUouS'tnda Have de- pended ou Warner* sale Sidney and Xiiver Bouieay, a tuyeician » preacrii)- lion, mads ot ifa.ure's heroe. A erem^e â- tuuulaut for kianuya aad U\er, it urffes peripiratory ffianas to action, and tuue Help* sliilt tne excess load Hum tiie kidneys. WajLuer's Safe Kidney and Iiiver Rem- edy contains no harmtul urnxa. Cuats li'- tle. Tbuusands linve written, telnnir how it lielped them. Uet your bottle today. Warner's Sale &emeuies i.u., foroncj, Ontario. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Kemedy Flashing £ye:> Laughing Eye» Downcast Eyes £>es t&Vi Youf Charucte> Brown eyes fot strengthâ€" Blue for generosityâ€" Gray tyes foe jealousjrâ€" Sparkling vftt in- dicats beauty, yes, and good health, too I Do your eyes tparkls? Are the whites clear or are they tinged with yellow •â€"indicating an ou^of.«orts ieondicion -^ due to constipaa tion? If so. you peed Tiy (OU , . period. YeurerMw'U^ ^ i».«u.ili. ^ttt-Aoiti CUntttr htm tk* Bfu m fu ttm* B â€"ak§m .t iftniHtmmtt. Stitt Jatusi Haratd F. Ui<U» « C»« 1 ll il s e * . Taesms No wonder Mussolini can handle tangled affairs. He was raise-! on spaghetti. Buf L«fluMiM. bund tad Whi-« Roc^ 'l«ilOvT«aiMB,.\Vh£, \v>M-.an. IZc >nJ u[v llV^ .1.* d«i><r.. em..ii«,«if â- v-iu tadn for FREE aUCK BOOK. SCHWeeiiR'S DATCHEHY, .u ciunuamptun Baaaiu, NY. .3>,j u... .»-• ^witu oai' CAJr. rtfr^^ In otamps or coins, will ^^^ bring you Five High-Class Toilet Preparations ttriai sizes) oy return mail. Oept. W. Chcunberlain Laboratories TORONTO (3) tree boou HOout Cancer rile llltllaiiapuna ^aii..v:i liua^tLai, XH- aiauupoiis, iiiaioiia. tiiu puuiisued a houKIet wn.tjh cues iiilercstiiiii iact3 about th*> c;. -e of Cuiicer. alsu tells wha. tu do tor pain. uicBdliig, .idur. etc. A valuable eitiide m ine nntnaui-niKM of ^•â- .y case. Wtitp ..r â- - â-  -^Tion- 'r.f tliW tiMi-t-r fc -^â- Â»- -^ -V p%ecifrtess i ^ Head Noises EAR OIL oue IT IN BACK CF eARS- IMSSttriflf \0^rftiLi ~/w.<i il.ii - ir â- Â»! It'll '^liis F Cold Relie'tfeo or Money Back ^ Eveo'^'iere mt-n. women anu children are findin£r xTMant reliei irum Coush* and Colds of a.l kinds by t^ktnff Buck- ley's Mixture, Everywhere dniggisU ar* Milinff "Buckley's" under positive ffuftr- antee. The first dote proves how dif- ferent it is â€" and there are 40 doses in a 7&-cent bottle I Never be without tills proven conQucror of colds. W. K. BDckler. Limited. 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 ^3 MIX-rURG l9 ^^ ^^R\ a siQfilc sip proves It 75c and 4Uc Keep Your Health TO-NIGHT TRY Minard's Liniment for that cold and tired feeling. Get Wellâ€" Keep WeU. KILL FLU by using the OLD KELIABLEI, Kluard's Iiisiuieu. .u.x.id. Yarmonth.II'.S, GOULD NOT WORK FOR MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia £. Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound Port Elsiii, N. B,â€" "For three months, I >vas nervov.s and ^'eak writh t:re<i feelings and (.\iu!U Lot do my wotk. A ticud «d<* vi^ml Die to takt Lc'dia E. Pink" ham's Vcsotabi* CcTpoiind and I hav« {Ct good r*> um it and it to •jJtu I: ^»(^:?r.mc-nrt otbers.L'-- Kin, K. D. Tfci« J.'t)cnt!abl« n- bWIcfaM is Mid tey drc.;:ii!>u iSSt'tNo. ilâ€" '29