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t is the only spot in the world e the cane can be made to grow Vgbedt ot Mi ¥ A. "A . _th EE nerican and Au alin freighters, was Rich Kenneth Peck, civilian flyer employ- © ed by the expedition, He will accom: pany the plane to Sydney, Australia, which is about 2,000 miles from New .. Guinea. It a ship large enough to transport the plane cannot be pro- cured at Sydney, Peck' says he will « make the last stage of the journey in "the airplane. : Peck, who was one of the pilots of : the Stirling expedition, is thirty-two years old. H received his training in ' commercial flying and has 2,000 hours in the air to bis credit. His home is in Bigin, IL ! The plane is-a Fairchild monoplane, with a single Pratt & Whitney Wasp engine, and is tapable of making 140 miles an hour. It has an enclosed cabin, which will seat four besides the pilot. hha Dr. E. W. Erandess and the threes other scientists making the trip sailed ¢ 'recently, Cape York, the northermost point of and the point nearest New |~-d Australia, "Gitlnga, 'The 'plane will = then fly across to Port Rabaul, the main set destroyer Boats will A gone about six mont from New York to 4 ) made in forty-five da peditions to New Ginga | take from eighteen motiths to two years in forcing their way into the country. pn _ Yukon Revives "Silver Lead Deposit Found at Dawson Stirs Old ~ Romance ce has returned to the Yukon #1 ry; says' 'The San Franci he, realized that all! his. him and whispered , dearest?" he murmured, as he "you look mighty impressions mislead ed, snuggling closer. is better than Tom--"Yes, 1 know, but I'd rather have the inferior article." "A forty-dollar saddle on a twenty- _ |dollar hoes" looked silly; and that may explain why a college boy doesn't wear a hat. -- art If a fellow stays more than ten min- utes in a phone booth while others are walting he deserves the Wrong numbers he gets. Thelr Strange Habits. Spring, summer, autumn and winter more or less come and go every year, Not only in Springfield, Massachusetts but all over _ the. country, we field, Mass, Union. :' gutumn and winter ach year to practically eo States, pere in Newark, Ohio, we now nd then feel that they have mixed their dates. --Newark, Ohio, Advocate. et A Spring, summ or, autumn and winter and visit us every year thout fear of successful fiction the latter part of quite cool. dumb?" ' umb? She tried to slap the in he told her she had oh you doubt a woman's ok at some of the e |Table Club, in London, said: ' another occasion, I d to 326 men and three women in the state penitentiary." fefe.""" Once again the earth has disclosed a treasure store which 18 'making the prospector of to-day the ntial. millionaire of to-morrow. he mineral is a silver-lead deposit : extending over a vast area and un- usual value, the depth extent of which remains. to be determined. The de- osit area is some 200 miles east of wson, and the fact thatthe treasure' Charmingly, she ind 1s wn by the case of « W. Johnson, Lequille, 8, who says:--*"I have no hesita- m in recommending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I was greatly distressed with indigestion. Always after eating I suffered from pains in the stomach and other distressing symptoms. I tried different remedies, but without getting relief. I was advised by a friend to try Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills, which I readily did, and I am feeling very grateful ever since to the person who gave me the advice. The very first box helped me and before I had taken a half dozen boxes I was re- stored to my former good health and fall traces of this distressing trouble disappeared. It is now about a year since I took the pills, and I have not been troubled with indigestion since. I have taken every occasion to recom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to those in need of a medicine and shall con- tinue to do so." A little booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free to any- one asking for it. You can get the pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c-a box from The Dr. Wil llams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 2--Wear clothes. { 3---Seek out-of-door 'occupations and recreations, y 4--Sleep out-of-doors if you can, b--Avoid overeating and overweight. 6--Avoid excess of high protein foods, such as meat, fresh foods, eggs; also excess of salt and highly-sea- soned foods. 7--Eut some hard, some bulky, some raw foods daily. 8--Eat slowly and taste your food. 9----Use suflicient water Internally and externally. : 10--S8ecure thorough intestinal elimin- ation daily. 11-Stand, sit and walk erect. 12--Do not allow poisons and infec- tions to enter the body. 13---Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean. 14--Work, play, rest; moderation. gathe deeply; take deep-breath: veral times a day. nd whole-hearted, light, and sleep ™ peaking at the ban- ghts of the Round Every day is a leap year day when you @ crossing a one-way street. = Respect: ability is the state of never being caught doing anything which is pleas ure, A man's reputation is that which is not found out about him, The man today who wakes up and finds him- self rich is the prize fighter. rine quet of the iy a man who wouldn't take "no" pr an answer is writing cheques for alimony. ; Write for free de= scriptive folder 18 or catalog ghowing Somplete line of {If || Ivantage of the strong wind. 2. 3 ] her native country, , By introducing into Canada such Win: i ter sport talent as that of the Nelson brothers in ski-jumping, and others in figure skating, Norweglans have won much favor and esteem in the eyes of Canadians. Nels Nelsen, C.P.R. brakeman, created a world's record in 1925 at Revelstoke, B.C., in making a success- ful leap down the mountain side of 240 feet, a distance that has not yet been surpassed. His brother, Ivind Nelsen, created the record for the Quebec jump this winter in making 114 feet, a highly creditable perform- ance on that particular jump: At Banff and Quebec and other win- tetr sport centres in Canada, Nor- wegians, as amateurs and profession- als, have contributed much to native figure skating talent. They have un- doubtedly shared in the training of the outstanding Canadian skaters, many of whom have won great distine- tion in international and world com- petitions, Out of Canada's population of 9, up of Norwegians photographed ving spent a few years in Canada. Young 'girl dressed In the costume : S 500,000 roughly 69,000 are of Norwe- glan origin. The'annual average in- flux of immigrants from Norwe ports is 5,000, the majority travelling by Canadian Pacific ships to Quebec and Montreal in the summer, and St. |' John, N.B,, in the winter. These ves- sels are splendidly equipped: for this purpose and carry as many as 900 immigrant passengers at a time, con- siderably exceeding the capacity of other lines. Nh The settlers travel from Oslo and Christiania by the weekly service maintained by the Elleman Wilson Steamship Line to Hull, across Eng- land by the London and North East- ern Railway, and embark at Liverpool. Special C.P.R. trains run from Quebec through to Winnipeg for distribution of the immigrants throughout western Canada. The Canadian Pacific maintains agencies for the service of prospec- tive Norwegian immigrants at Aale- sund, Bergen, Oslo, Stavanger and Trondhjem. Had Words With Him, Too. 1st Stude--"How do you and the professor of philology get on to- gether?" 2nd Ditto--"All 'right, I guess; but I've had a good many words with him too. 100,000 See Rangers in Scottish Cup Beaten, 4 to 0, in Soc- 'cer Final Before Record Crowd in Glasgow First Half is Scoreless Relentless C he Glasgow football As- a pthe Celtics of Glasgow, 4 Saturday, April 14. April 14th, The match was played at Hampden Park in fine cold weather and was at- tended by a record crowd for a Scot- tish Cup tie of 100,000 persons. Many fans were unable to gain admittance to the grounds, the gates of which were closed well before the start, All the Rangers' goals were scored Hi the last half, when they took ad-! In the! previous half Celtic's efforts were all unavailing despite the aid of 'the wind, though on several occasions they: missed scoring by the narrowest of margins. 1 In the second half, however, the Rangers removed all indecision with! a violent offensive which resulted in the first goal by Meiklejohn. A fine! thot "by Fleming aceounted forthe} WHY TORTURE THE LITTLE ONES Mothers, do you think it fair to tor- ture your little ones by forcing them to take ill-tasting oils when they need a laxative medicine Don't you find that the child's dread of these medi- cines often do more harm than good? Baby's Own Tablets are the mod- ern substitute for these nauseous doses. They are the very medicine the child requires and are so pleasant to take that they are as easy to admin- ister as a glass of water. They are the perfect remedy for all the minor ailments of little ones, being absolute- ly guaranteed free from injurious drugs. Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all that castor oil and other bad-tasting remedies can do. In fact they accom- plish more as they do not leave the child exhausted from {ts struggle against taking medicine, They re- lieve teething pains, banish indiges- tion and constipation, break up colds and simple fevers and promote health- ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢ a hox from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. rene Franco-German Collaboration Factor in Peace M. Laurent Tells of Gigantic Enterprises Which French People Have Begun Paris.--The Frafco-Gernian econom- | ic collaboration ha salready produced astonishing results. In consequence | of the German payments in kind and cash France has been encouraged to Our Mother Classified _(Mother's Day, May 13th) no 'Who waits upon us night and day, And meets us with a smile; Who soothes the hurts we get at play, And sings to us the while, Our Mother, Cm mee Dee ef Sully Brass Foundry Ltd. iE fa 1 Wat ILL THE MOVER TANC Movers of Ca latest methods. Ne every tri move, wi charges. Who sews the buttons on our clothes, . And smoothes out every wrong; 'Who makes us soon forget our woes By singing some sweet song, Our Mother, to us or wire and Ea H office ton, On A $ SR- month. Wri eo Underwood" Tor the ollars, Underwood, 18 Toronto. . WOoOD Booklet on home--nft: Victoria 8 And when we're cross and things look blue, And the world seems upside down; Who wipes away our bitter tears, And kisses away our frown, Our Mother. And when we have so many cares That it seems we cannot rest, To whom do we go for fort t to her whom we all love best, Our Mother. k a Al money down. 1 hefore, Sh ks Pa or C. pec 3 cent. livery postpaid. Ca loge i fe Bos Ha , Heeland, Mich., BR. Wo, 20. ADIDS WANTED --TO DO PLAIN "and light sewn, or spare time; good distance, charges particulars. And when her span of life Is spent DAT CIA al. And her cares all laid aside, We know she has earned a great re-| poraniic Young Thing--"When I come out on the front after dinner and gaze at the moonlit sea, I feel too full for words." Practical Youth--"You wouldn't feel like that if you stayed at our hoarding house." ward And always will with Him abide. Use Minard's Liniment for Corns. Explains Why Whales Sink Some Survive Thrust Only to Be Drowned Later Some whales when harpooned float, and others sink. Robert W. Gray gives an explanation of this peculiar fact in a letter to "Nature." Whales struck or harpooned with the hand harpoon or with.the 'simple gun har- poon rarely die at once, but survive, and after descending to a great depth | return to the surface, when they are! again attacked with harpoons, being [# finally dispatched with whale lances; | Ji a few, however, of those that survive, | and descend fail to return to the sur-! face and are drowned." A whale | must come to the surface to breathe, ! and if it has'not strength enough left to do so its lungs fill with water and it is no longer able to float as it would do if its lungs were filled with air. The chilly season's almost through, But winter finds it hard to die, So when you bid the snow adieu Say au revoir, but not goodby. SCHWEGLERS" THOR O BR BT oy Burns. Spread. Minard's Liniment mixed with sweet oil, on brown paper, and cover injured parts. Soothes and heals rapidly. IEEE >" oF ie 3 NTT WOMAN COULD HARDLY WALK Mrs. Horn Tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Hamilton,Ont.--*I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and would not be without it now. mere ll rere There is a limit to everything. No airplane can fly go high that it doesn't { have to come back to the ground for! gasoline, i, Corrugated Iron ASK FOR WHEELER & BAIN "Council Standard" A thick, even, heavy spread of galvanizing over every inch of sur face. Deep corrugations. Ageucles still open In some localities. Write us, stating size of barn you want to cover. WE PAY FREIGHT WHEELER & BAIN, LIMITED trouble so badly I could hardly walle and I was all run- down and could hardly get around to do my house~ work. I would be in bed three or four days at a time. Iwas told by a friend to try Dept. W, 108 George St, Toronto 2 our Vegetab e Compound. 1 did, and begin gigantic enterprises which other wise would have remained untoucijed. Therefore, though it is true that France was compelled largely to finance - the reconstruction of the northern regions, ievertheless other work was undertaken only becauce of German aid. So declares the Labor leader, Marcel Laurent. Big national sehemes are dug to y the 'the 1 took two bottles I was beginning to get around again. I took ten bottles in all, and now I am all Eight again and doing my own work. " 1 have six grown-ups to work for, so 1 have plenty to do. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and I think itis good. But I owe my health to the Vegetable Compound, and I think if more of it was used women would be better off. I would not be withoiit it if it cost mueh more.' -- Edge Holding Fast Easy-Cutfing LJ is of base metal and not gold has re- cond and Archibald scored the third nis contribution, not because the con- t Mrs. NELLIE JAMESON, 805 East Can- after a brilliant solo effort. Archibald trihution covers the costs but because non Street, Hamilton, Ontario, "zp sulted in most of hg world being in fgnorance of the new strike. Information concérning the silver- lead mining operations was supplied by C. R. Settlemier, for many years editor of "The Dawson News," who came to San Frang on his way | "hoe trom Florida athern Cali fornfa. : 2 EI it as wa aused capital is being 4 fortunes are be pectors.. T. " conside Ry places of snow and ice for a surpri 0 n the summer it is warmer cli in Much of the nervousness in older children can be tracad to the over stimulation during infancy, d by regarding baby as a sort of animated 'toy for the amusement of parents, re- latives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a arter of an hour to an hour daily. yond that, being haudled, tickled, zaused to laugh or even scream, will times result in vomiting, and in- 'causes irritability, crying or Iness, crying and sleepless- om .{his cause can easily be SI eating baby with more. n, but when you ju red) e hat is making bab; e Wha aking wd t's ipset, better give him a pure, harmless | oria. ing to see how qu nerves and so it contains no Gi purely vegeta feverishness, loss ; ete" of baby iran Wonder Concrete Mixer GOOLD, SHAPLEY & MUIR CO. Ltd. Brantford Ont. BS, - An Unsightly Skin Needs This Corrective "It is working marvels with me," wrote a grateful man who, from pain- ful and disfiguring eczema, got complete relief, and a: and r skin, by using TRU-BLOOD. _, As its name implies, TRU-BLOOD is a rue blood tonic, It removes the ing cause of eczema, pimples, bla rashes, boils, carbuncles and every A other skin"trouble due to impure or rished blood. any have benefitted from taking TRU-BLOOD, you should try it. Get a 's today, and scored the fourth after Cunningham jt stimulates and forces the authori- cleared the way. | ties to prepare plans. Thus it is After this the Rangers dropped pointed out that vast port improve back and presented an impFagnable ments have now begun at Dunkirk, defence to the frantic efforts of the | poulogne, LeHavre, St. Nazaire, and Celtics. Larochelle and. plans are drawn up for improvements at Marseilles. Hy- Mud Baths Save Horse. dro-electric works have been erected : on many waterways, notably on the Victim of Rheumatism 21 from Strassburg to Basle and Dax, France--A course of mud!|on the River Truyere. fpths saved Grillemont, one of | M. Laurent further enumerates the rance's great racchorses, from the electrical works established by water- slaughter house. falls in the Alps and the electrifica- Eight months ago Grillemont was|tion of railways in the south. Paris so stricken with rheumatism that his itself benefits by far-reaching housing owner, as a humanitarian measure, schemes. The colonies, especially in considered destroying: him. As a last North Africa, also share in this extra- resort he decided to try on his horse ordinary awakening of officlal enter- what doctors were advocating for hu- Prise. mans, and Grillemont for weeks on end! It would not have been possible, as- patiently 'su to be plas-|serts M. Laurent, had there not been tered with hot jmud and: steaming 1a forced Franco-German economic col- 'i : laboration. It is of a compulsory narians, he has | character, and should, when possible, , to cele-|be abandoned. wl : i alth, won a fast| Nevertheless, M.. Laurent, though, 'race over a mile and a half course. So regarded as advanced, argues strongly ie eens Do you feel broken down, nervous, and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pink« ham's Vegetable Compound is excel- lent to take at such a time, It always helps, and if taken regularlyand per- sistently, will relicye this condition. 0) N SAWS b nteed becausemade from our own steel SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO, LTD, MONTREAL VANCOUVER, ST JOHN,N.B.¢ TORONTO Many people, two hours after cating, | You wil uevér use crude methods suffer indigestion as they call it. It | when you know this better method. 1s usually excess acfil. Correct it with! Ana you will never suffer from excess utstanding his ormance that tgainst any abolition of reparations, standing was ent hid ecause it is raparations which have ansformed France, and by a curious German political as well as econonifc . rapprochement, which is a condition ery of European peace. os told them to go there would be |' Peete fie i s but more widow, inard's Liniment for Backache, f < Cds A Sha, paradox have hastened the Franeo- for 50 years the standavd with physi !an alkall. The best 'way, the quick, |acid when you prove out this easy re- harmless and efficient way, is Phillips' |llef; Please do that--for your own Milk of Magnesia. It has remained 4 sake--now. - We sure to got the genuine Phillips" Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phys cians for 50 years in correcting ex acids. Each bottle contains full rections--any drugstore. Sl Sie clans, One spoonful in water neu: tralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. « The symptoma. disappear in. five minutes. utes. - ; 2