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HOW WEAK GOUS CAN GAINSTRENGTH It Comes Through the Tonic BIood-Bfaking Qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the life of almo«t every «lrl there «oin« a Ume when weaknes* attack! her. The strain upon her blood lapply hscomes too great, and ther« follows headaches and backaohee, lose of ap- petite, BtUcka of dlzzlnese, heart pal- pHatlon and const '-.nt wearineae and • tendency to a Jecllne. All these symptoms may not be present In any particular oase, but the preeenca of •ny one of them shows the neceeelty for prompt treatment. And there Is no other treatment so sure and so •peedy aa that through the blood-mak- ing qualities of Dr. WUlIama' Pink Pills. They arrthe one thing needed to maintain the health of growing girls »nd women of mature years. Hera la a bit of positive proof of tte â-¼alne of Dr. Willtams'-Hnk Pllla m «««• of this kind. Mlse Clara Fraser. T?«««*JOB, Ont, has been brought back to health and strength through the timely nae of this medicine, and gives •xpresalon of hw gratitude aa follows: â€""I feel it a duty aa weU as a plea- •ore to tali you what Dr. WilMams' Fink Pllla hav« done for ma. They have restored me to health, U. Indeed, t^y did not save my life. I was auf- l»rint[ graoitly from anaemia. I lost flash and always felt Ured and ner- vous. At laat 1 grew so w«ak I had to remain In bad. The doctor did not seem to h«lp me any and I vas grow- ing weak'ir, and my heart was bother- ing me. At last a friend who called to sea me said she had read of a similar casa restored by Dr. Wllllama' Pink PUla and nrgsd me to try them. I felt helpless but decided to take her ad- Tice, so my mother got me a supply of the pills and I began taking tbem. It was not long before I began to find benefit from the use of the pills, and In lesa than two months my health was restored. In fact I was In better health than I had ever enjoyed before. I strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla to all who are weak and run down, for I feel aure they will not be disappointed." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mall at 60o a box from The Dr. Willlama' Medicine Co., BrockvlIIe, Ont. This party of clear-eyed British boys came over on the Anchor-Donaldson liner "L>etlila," one of the first boats to dock at Quebec this season. The boys are from the famous Quarrler's Home In Brldge-o-Welr. Scotland. AU of them are keen to get to work In Canada. "is iJood tea " TEJl 9Ud9lcdcOumgc^hocit£/xiJia m ART OF ADJUSTMEIfr The art of adjustment is the secret of social life. Our flrst natural In- stinct la to aasert oureelvaa, to think aad talk about oorselvea, to treat the world as if it were merely a place for our little inaignlflcant aelTes to dis- port with Immense expansion and equally immense indlilerenoe to bhe expansion of others. All these aggreaalve aelvee are thrown together in the aoclal world, not only of pleasure, but of business. The logical reaolt would be that they ahould hsatie and Jostle and bruise and crusb one another in the intense effort to get to the top. This does take place more or lee*. It would take place to a ruinous extent if It were not for the art of adjustment, which early teaches us that we must adapt our own egotism to that of others, that we can only a<AteTe our needs by oo-operation and compromise, in which we are far-clghtedly willing to sacri- fice our Immediate benefit and plea- sure to those of othera for the sake of future and general advantage. Of all the illustratlona of the art of adjustment the greatest and the most striking is that marriage. It is the lack of that art in marriage that fills the divorce courts. Probably love in its essence Is the most aggressive aer A Legacy. Individual Perfumes. There Is scarcely a girl who does not love some kind of perfume and delight In its use. Sometimes she does not .,„ ... u. . „ . . » cihoose the beet one to emphasise herj "* ^'' '*'» '^'^y »° •f'*^ own particular personality, but care- ^^^ P*P*" •*' «" ^^^ "^ lesaly uses several, which Is more con- tusing then fascinating. However much we may Itke fragrant odors. It is never good taste to use so much about the person that It shouts When we enter a room. We should use ' only a touch from a dropper. An atomizer does> not waste the perfume ! and serves to spray the oder over con- 1 siderable space. It Is better to buy a smaJa Quantity of a good perfume than ' a lot of something which has a cheap odor. I Besides the many perfumes made^ up, there are a number of fragrant ! odors which may bo used about the' closets and bureau drawers to great advantage. Little bags of them hung In the closet or the hangers padded i with bits of silk sachete keep a sweet-! „ , .. . . . „ , ly subtle lUuslveness about your cloth-' "* '*" ''"* children a legacy Ifig always. In the bureau drawers, a cover for the bottoms may be double, with frag^ pance laid between to keep the wash olothlng and underwear delicately sweet. Lavender 1» always good for this. There is a special perfume for you. •Find it sertlon of egotism that caa be f«ya»A. Tet no doubt moat people start their married life wtA the sincere desire to make aome one eUe happy. The trouble comes in the IHtle aljustments, not In the big. Our life Is a tissue of petty, trivial dally habita, so slight aad so instinctive In themaelves that we are not oonscioas of them tm they are interfered with, yet so immensly bind- ing that any permanent Interference with them disconcerts us more than disasters of tar greater Importanos. There are habita of eating, habits oC exercise, habits of cleanliness, habits of regular hours for regular aotlons. When two different groups of habits are thrown together in Intlmarte con- tact the shock la all the more aston- ishing from Uxe instgnlflcance of the details. This difficulty of small adjustments breaks more marriages than the larger evils or the larger sins. It is called incompatibility, but a Uttle patience would overcome it. We cannot begin too early to learn tfaQ art of adjustment Only by mak- ing ourselves adaptable, conformable, agreeable to otiiera can we disposs others to afford us comfort, solace and satisfaction. â€" Qamalied Bradford, in Youth's Companion. who A Real Treat Wayback (visiting his aores "I planted thirty city this Mr.- nleoe) year." City Nieceâ€" "I must come and see you after they grow up. You know, I've never sateo an acre In my life." "MINNICQG HOTEL" Oa aa* of tb» IiUadi of tka Owrdu Bv OPKN JUNS Mth, IIM rishlBX â€" T«uiU -' Bowllu â€" DABolai Bltt olui la n»ry napact. ExoUot ntMO*. MmU; •ItaaUA. Kl«k ttmti/t. D*U.< itMinan froa «"<'--1 DtVMt fOBAMtloa from TorvBto. WrlU for BooUvi aad tornu. Cut 1. UAXCOUtSOIl UMUad. OdL died. "His life Insurance was moderate And there was nothing at all beside.' But not quite all of the story's told; He left no houses, nor gear, nor gold Little enough that was worth report In the dusty files of the Probate Court. But he left his widow a memory Of a life lived nobly and gallantly, Of faith and humor and tendemese. Of Jove that trouble and toll and stress Oould never alter. He left a name For courage clean as a blade of flame. For high true service; for simple deeds Of human kindness this old world needs. Of health and wisdom and probity, A strength of purpose and power sure To wait, to labor and to endure. The Chevlot-Hllla.. Mrs. ArlS'tah Kralt â€" "When you were In North England you visited the Chevlot-HlUs, of course?" Mrs. Wo.odby Swelleâ€" "The Cheviot- HlUs? To be sure we did! And a fine family they are, too." He left them fitness to oope with life, To ksep their spirit through toll and strife. He left them honor, and pluck and nerve And faith in themselvesâ€" and tiie will to se4-ve. He left the world â€" or the world that knew him, ^ A sense tliat life had been bettered through htm, Ha left a record for all to ecan, l^At "Hers hae labored and lovedâ€" ^A MAM "He left his family no eetaite." The pepera aay, of this man who died. "His life insurance was moderate Asd there was nothing at all beside I" â€" Berton Braley. Apple trsas ars subject ^to slxty-slx diseases. . Real Opportunities In the Veterinary Profession Identification. "I am sorry, madam," said the bank teller as he handed back the cheque, "but you must be identified." "Identified-" exclaimed the woman. "Isn't the cheque good?" "I have no doubt that it is," the teller said, "but I dont kaow you. You'll have to get somebody we know to identify you." The lady drew herself up. "That cheque," she eaid with dignity, "wae given me by my husband. There's his name on it. Do you know blm?" "Yes. but I don't " "Then I'll show you I know him, too. My husbadn is tall, with reddish hair. His face is smootb-ehaved. He has a mole on one cheek and looks eome- thlng like a horse, some people say. but I think not When he talks he twists his mouth to one side, and one of hie front teeth is misalng. He wears a No. 17 collar, a No. 9 ahoe, and won't keep his coat buttoned. He's the hardr set man to get money out of you ever aawâ€" It took me three daya to get this cheque." "It's quite all right." said the teUer. "Put yOHT name right here â€" no. on the back, iMt on the face." If you desire a profeaslon y«a should consMsr what the field of Veterinary Sctenoe has to offsr. Qrado- ates have splMdid opportunJtiss tor suo c sssfnl career. The live stock Industry is the oorner-atone of agr^ eoltural development aad tha veterinary profeaaton Is Ug greatest aafeguaid. SeMion Begins October Ist, 1926 I tm bsOoUa n^ Man n.V.Sa.. nil i»il, r '6NTAAIO VETERINARY COLLEGE QUBLPH ONTARIO t^uitiml was o>twwi»'ir â- m. iohh a luBnx Preoautlon. The beefy man scanned the bill of tars very closely. "Oh, I don't know what I want; I'm not real hungry," he said to the waiter. "I guess, though, I'll have a broiled lobster, a double Welsh rarebit a couple of side orders of vegetables and half a mince pie." "Will you please write your order. air, and sign it?" the waiter asked re- apectfully. "We always like to have something to show the coroner, sir." THE ONLY MEDICINE BABY HAS HAD la What Thousands of Mothers Say of Baby's Own Tablets. Once a mother has used Baby's Own TableU for her little ones she will use nothing else. Experience teaches her that they are without an equal tor re- lieving baby of any of the many minor aihnenta which afEUct him at one time or another. Tlie Tablets never fall to be of benefit â€" they cannot possibly do harm as they are guaranteed to be free from all injurious drugs. Concerning Baby's Own Tablets Mrs. RusseU Hill, Norwood, Ont, says:â€" "I shall always have a good word to say for Baby's Own Tablets. I have given them to our baby girl. In fact they ore the only medicine she has ever had and I am proud to say that she took second prize at our baby show. She Is eleven months old and weigha 22 pounds. No mother whose child is peevish or ailing will make a mistake In giving It Baby's Own Tablets." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by maU at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., BrockvlHe, Ont. Linen Protected by Glass. What woman is there who would not like to keep her handsomest pieces of linen in full view at ail times, but hesitates to do so because of the wear <4iey are likely to receive? To her, then, wlU appeal the novel idea of covering them with plate glass on buf- fets dressers, dressing tables and serv- ing tables. For years, business- executives have covered their desks with plate glass as a protection, but not until reoeatly has It been taken up in the household with the same purpose. In this way the most exquisite linens can be en- Joyed constantly and will neetl wash- ing only once or iwlc a year, which is j necessary. In any event, if the pieces are to remain white. When all i» considered, the invest- ment in glass is not too much, as the weekly lauudry bills are saved and the potential wearing value of the linen Is Increased nianyfold. Genuine Ruby. The genuine ruby is obtained from the mineral known as corundum, be- ing the pore crystalline variety of corundum. Emery, the abrasive, is anlmpure form of corundum. The Housekeeper. The frugal snail, with forecast of re pose. Carries his house with him, wfaere'sr he goes; Peeps outâ€" and U there comas a aliower of rain. Retreats to his small domicile aimln. Touch but a tip of him, a bom â€" 'tis weUâ€" He curls up in hi* sanctuary shelL Hss* his own landlord, his own tenant ; stay Long as he will, he dreads no Quarter ! Day. Hlmealf he boards and lodgse; botii I Invites, And feasts, himself; sleeps with him- self o' nights. ' He spares the upholsterer trouiila to procure Cbsttela ; himself is his own fumitory And his sole rlche». Whereeoe'er he roam â€" Knock when you willâ€" he's anre to bs at home. â€" Cha«Ise Lamb. • Usa Minard's Liniment In the sUblsa, Bible Maids. Csther saved her people And placed herself in danger; And Ruth to help another went To aUen lands, a stranger. The life ot every Bible maid la to my lite a iieip and aid. God, give me Bster'a oourage. The unselfishness ot Ruth, The steadfastness of Naaman's maid Who testified to truth; God, give me Martha's energy. And Mary's loyalty to Thee. â€" Mary Carolyn Davtea. » Optlmlam. The nearest approach to optimism in some people is a grudging admission that they aren't quite as mieerable as tlMy were yesterday. « The Wretch. Mrs. Thomas â€" "Why did you fall in love with me, Tom?" Thomas â€" "So you've begun to won- der, too?" QaMified Adyertisements. •iLviR roxta. w no Cawdm. auuMnszD^ So Kind of Har. It was a liot day and the traffle poUoamen was having a busy time la the midst of it he saw an elderly w^ man looking acroae at him, so hs bsM op a bus, four cars, a motoroyoia ar two, tuid two loaded truoks. The w%- man sidled up to him and the offloer bent his head to hear her requaet "It's all right. ' she said. "I 9Btr tiiought you would like to know thai the number on your collar Is the nu!» bor of my favorite hymn." CMJADJ^ Edgi: Homing SAWS â-  Fj'-tf.isy- Cutting ' Flesh Wounds. Apply Minard's freely. It removes all the poison and allows the wound to hsii quickly. iweniu u^ars 100 Miles Per gallon ot Gas on ths New Single Harley-Davidson Motor- eycU. Less than one cent per mils to operate. Writ* (or catalogue and Prices. Walter Andrews, Ltd. S44 Yonge St Toronto Sal Lithofos has been pre- scribed by leading physi- cians as an invaluable spo- ciiic for the treaiment of Indigestion Constipation Disorders of the (Stomach and Kidneys Rheumatic and Gouty Conditions A palatable, effervescent, saliaepreparationofLithia and Sodium Phosphate highly beneficial and re- mcJial in the case of dis- orders mentioned. M all DrutlM»â€"thnt tift THIS MOTHER GLAD DAUGHTER _1S WELL Mrs. Pirks Tell* How Lydia £. Pinkham't Vegetable Gimpoond Restored Her Daughter's Health Toronto, Ontario. â€" "My dav.grhter is 16 n ow and has been an invalid ever dince she was six m o n t hs old and has been com- pelled to remain out of school ths greater part of the time. We have tried different kinds of medicine, but none helped her much. I had taken Lydia SL Pmkham's Vege- table Compound when I was run-down, and it had helped me so mucii that I thought it might help her at this time. Sha baa gained ever since sh>? be^an taking it. She attends school every day now and goes .s!<ating, and does other out- of-door bports. I recommend thto medicine to .nny one who is run-down and nervous and weak." Mrs. Pawuj, 100 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vogetabia Compound is a dependable medicine for young women's troubles. Forsaleby drugjjisci- everywhere. Henry's Handicap. "Poor old Henry!" said one work- man to another. "He's ao short-sight- ed he's workliig himaslf to death-" â- "What baa his short alsht get to do with tt?" "Why, he can't see when the boss ain't looking, so he has to \*vb on sbovetlng all the time." «â-  A Healthful People. Statistics indicate that the people of New Zealand oome nearer the a^ tainmetit of perfect health than ths Intiabltants of any other country. Minard's Liniment King of Pain. enui/ne^ Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE. HEART awM* b tkf tn> mart (i«alit*T*d Ib Oinad*) af M ien t il tt tuicjUcuiil < Ac*tTi SaUc/Uo Add. "A. tktt AapMa nmn* B*7«r BuiiincTafak t» >«ttt tb* y< Accept only "Baver" package which contains proven direction.-^. Haadv "Bayer" boxen of 12 t.>«b'i»t<< Also VottIes"of 24 and 100 â€" DrUL'i:st3. tt Bartt OBia»«ny vlU b* lunfed with 3. A 1 Whi;« i; 1* r»ll k.-iowi PttMle â- sa^nHt iDUtailciis. tiiA TabliA.H ttalr iMsnl ua^ out, U* "Sv« Crsn." ftiticura OAP "^rr^^ ^ticuraSoap f MEOlCINALlTOILET \ Best For The Skin Because it cleanses, invigor- ates and preserves the skin, scalp and hair. Used daily, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, it prevents pore-clogging, pimples, blark- hrads. and other annoying in-itations. Suipl« ((Ok ri*. kT Kfcl. *6dr«»ii Cwiad'aa i .-t'-^t -9tv«tM«Mk Ltd.. BcntnAL" Pric«, Soap I' â-  • r .im^M' 7^ Bpu t T. Taicmn 2ic. 0S^~ Ctiticflrft ShAvins SHct 2Sc. ISSUE Nc 24â€" -26. .38gtf(^-flf6. riliSMh