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m VERYDEUCATE ll«w Health Came Throogh \ Using Dr. Wniiams' Pink I' Pllb. * Itn. OUpar MlUtr, Lourdea. N.S, Wi OnU twlM In her Ufetlma th* â- M rMMOn to be thankful (or what P^ maUnaf Pink PlUs did tor h«r. £• urai â€" n. waa a rery dellcato 1 (olnf Into womanhood, whan I ^t tonnd iMnaflt from Dr. Wllllama' |mnk Pnia. I waa a auffsrer with •nunps and palna every month and jWma hardly able to move around at nU. One day when I waa Tery atck {• trlend came In to aee me, and ahe ^d to my mother, 'Why not try Dr. [Wnilcms' Pink PlUa, I know they will do her a worM of good." The reault waa my mother got alx bozea and I began their uae, and I aoon found benefit from them. By the time I had Uken them all I felt an altogether different girl and no longer Buffered from cramps and pains. Then a (ewjrears ago I was attacked with Influenza, and was sick for six "Weeks. Again I started taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and again they brought me good health. . I am the mother of a family and do all my own work, 80 you see I have to keep in food health, and depend upon these ^illa to keep me so. Now I always recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any of my friends who ma/ be â- Ickly." If you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, watery blood, or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pilla now, and note how your strength and health will im- prove. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or at 60 centa a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. 3l An Old Street The Paat walks here, nolaeleaa, un- asked, ah>ne,- Knockers are silent, and bealde each atone Graaa peers, unharmed by lacglng •teps and alow That with the dark^ and dawn paaa to and fro The Past walks here, unseen for- evermore. Save by some heart who. In her half- closed door. Looks forth and hears the great pnlae beat afar. The hum and thrill and all the sonnda . that are. And listening remembers, half In fear. As a forgotten tune-re-echoes near. Or from lilac bush a breath blows sweet Thrcugh the unanswerlng dusk, the voiceless street. Looks forth and sighs, with candle held abov«, "It is too late for laughter, or for love." â€" Virginia Woodward Cloud. When a Mexican candidate doesn't win the office he's running for, he keeps right on running, If possible. Arkansas Gnzette. Red Rose Orange Pekoe comes as near to perfection as any tea can. Everything that tea experts can do to make Red Rose Orange Pekoe superior in quality, flavor and value is done in the great Red Rose blending rooms. Try it to-day. Put up in the bright, clean aluminum padiages. »•» fa>siJ^^w;f>j^;^'iH^^w^?^x>^'^ i^-'^^ Scotch Go-getter Scot, Veteran of Three Wars, Becomes an Editor in Texas Pyote, Texas.â€" At the age of fifty- three, James Drever Is seeking new adventures as owner and editor of two oil field newspapers â€" one "Pyote G*- zette" and the other "The Wink Times." Drever is a Scotchman who fought as a soldier in three wars. H« was bom in the Orkney Islands and is a ^aduate of Georjje Heriot's school â- for boys in Edinburgh. He was in his 'teens when his parents died. It was then that he started on a life of ad- venture that took him twice around the world and into nearly ervery land of the two homi.spheres, Drever enlisted in tlie Gordon High- landers and ser\'ed in the Sudan cam- paisrn in 1S97. He took part in three I major engagenient,s â€" Atbara Omdur- man, and the capture of Khartum. He was in the army that marched to the ] relief of Kimberley in the Boer Warl in South Africa. He served with the { British forces all through the World War and was twice wounded. As a country newspaper editor, Dre- ver is a novelty in this part of Texas. He is popular with the rough and ready men of the oil fields, and his two newspapers are filled with well «* is good tea u Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the best tea you can buy in clean, bright Aluminum A Eton Heroes of the Long Glass Race to Drink Pint and Half of Beer on Admission to Cellar The rapidity with which some of our famous men could, In their younger days, drink a pint and a half of beer, is revealed by a book which has come to light by the death of Mrs. Hannah Thomas, of The Trap, In the High Street, Eton. j Camping at Home Vacation days haro coma at last and the young school boys turn eager*' ly to thoughts of the warm laya ahead' of them. Camping out Is load.s of fun."* And tha beauty of it all, he says, Is' that It Isn't really neces.sary to go' away off to the wnods to camp, but' Just strike the tent In the corner of the back yard and camp. h Of course, backyard camping keeps you close to home. But, when you awaken In the dead of night, it does' Say It With Songs Probably what has ever been the largest crowd to say good-bye to a departing Individual, omitting royalty, waa recognized at the North Toronto j written accooints of the happenings of Station of the Canadian 'aclflc Railway, recently, when two thousand mem- the week. Although Drever is a com- were Etonians and the drink was con ^ _ bera of the Toronto Exhibition choir sang "Bon Voyage" to their leader. Dr. paratlve newcomer, he takes an acUve sumed In connection with an old cus- probably will w'ant to sleep out'aU summer, once you have become accus* not require a great deal of imagina- tion to fancy that you are in deep All those whose feata are recorded ^^^^^ ^ thousand miles away. Camp- Ing at home Is packs of fun, and you H. A. Frlcker, upon his leaving for England and Europe. About an hour interest in politics, and is making a tom known as "Long Glass before the departure of the train, the staUon was densely packed. Eleven j st^e^^g Aght for his favorite candidate' Long Glass Is a yard of glass with a aseolal itreet cars and one hundred automablles were used for the trans- in local contests. portation of the group. Drawn up at the platform the two thousand choir members sang with great effect as the train carrying Dr. Frlcker started on Its eastern Journey. thin stem and a wide Up with a bowl at the end. It held a pint and a half SIIMMFR f fllHPI AINTS °' '^" "'^ """' '° '^ '^''''' '' ^^•=*' oTpitchfng aL uU1T11t1Ij1\ vUifll LinillliJ boy on admission to Cellar or Comby. ,__ „ ..„t.__ OWL UVFFS all he wents to In thirty minutes, but he's sure to say all the congregation wante to hear. Aren't you glad all the knocks of ' you didn't anawer opportunity T" VWt 10 t 11*ri r» AUPO ^®'^'' ^*^ * ^^^^ °' banquet." and KILLo Ul ILL unto i° "^'X'^^^ ,^° ^°'° ^j^^^^ '^""i^- â- mMM*/ «AS« auu w â€" • uon of the achievement of some ath- ^^^^ ,j, ^^g^ ^j, ^^^^^ ^^ ^, letlc teat. tomed to It. The backyard camp is a good train- ing camp In which to learn the knack striking a tent, build-, Ing a cooking Are, and cooking food fit to eat, and It is an advantage to the tenderfoot to have home near at Don't Make alby OutofBaby^ -Balwes Have 'Nerves' By RUTH BRITTAm (ON WrrNUmCHTER) A DOUBLE-EDGED POEM Dear Colyum^ Dear Sir: â€" The other day two mem- bera of the Bachelors' Brotherhood were arguing on the meaning of the words "for better or worse," regarding It and the married life. They were j both off the track, so, for the benefit I of the Brotherhood, 1 beg your kind- 1 neaa to print my view on the meaning of "for better or worse." For Better When you are feeling awful blue Who la the one that comforts youT Your Wife! When you are sad and feeling so bad Who is the one that makes you glad? Your Wife! When you are hungry as a bear Who looks after the blll-of-fare7 Your Wife! When your work Is dreary and long Who cheers you up with a gay little song? Your Wife! â- When things go wrong and never right Who makes you feel gay and bright? Your Wife! â- When her work on earth is at an end You find you'ce lost your best friend! For Worse When you are feeling awful blue Who Is the one who bothers you? Your Wife! When you are hungry as a bear j Who'll surely spoil your blUrof-fareT Your Wife! When you are sleepy and all in iWho hits you with a rolling pin? I Your Wife I I When things go wrong Instead of right I Who Is the one who starts the fight? Your Wife! 'When you track mud on the Boor Who Is the one who starts to roar? Your Wife! When you have cash In your pocket at night Who removes It before the morning light? Your Wife! 'When baby cries and you walk the floor Who Is the one who doth sleep and snore? Your Wife! Yours truly, GLADYS. George Creegan Again Enters Big Swim boy At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little one ' easy, for as it was lifted to the lips Baby's Own Tablets or in a Tew 'honrs ' the beer rushed from the bowl and he may be beyond aid. These Tablets much waa apt to be poured over the , win prevent summer complaint If boy's face and neck. I given occasionally to the well child, j A strict record was kept by stoiH and will promptly relieve these , watch, of the time each member took troubles if they come on suddenly. ' to empty the glass and the results Baby's Own Tablets should always be were entered In a book which the kept in every home where there are drinker signed. tha tent leaks like a sieve or blows To drink from Long Glass was not ^^^y ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ j„ ^„j „„ ^^^ hungry! young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee that they are absolutely safe. They are sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle, Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the Baby In Health and Sickness", will be sent free to any mother on request. . * Go Light Motor Camping Nothing Is more fun than going motor camping, provided you go pro- 1 perly outfitted. Camping equipment need not be expensive or cumber- some to carry on the outside of even a small car If you take the right things. Most people start out with too many things on their first vaca- tion on the open road. "You must have a tent, if It Is to be a real camping trip. Whatever shape of tent you choose, let It be water- The record time was 9 sees., taken by J. H. Gibbon, the well-known stroke. Lord Dalmeny's best time was 13 sees. parently, ever invited to "Cellar," took 46 seconds. spot, or the mosquito dope falls to work. • Almost any type of tent will do, but the small pup-tent or shelter tent 1« quite the thing for the yard camp be-' ceause it requires little space. To prevent surface water from floodlni^ the tent, dig a narrow trench around it, with an outlet at. one side for a drain. Spread an old rug, piece of carpet, or burlap upon the ground, and place poncho or raincoat upon It be- .^-!'?i^.1-.. ^^..^"..^--M^A'?: lore making your bed. Ask mother to sew up a bedtlck of unbleached mus- „ ^ ^. ,. . ^.. .. , I'ln, three feet wide and five feet long,' Other times, shown in the book, ' „u „„„ „„j i„„ „„,„ o.™™ <„ .w ^ „ „_ ,, ,„ „, ^_ |Wlth one end left open. Straw Is the best filling, but dried grass will do. After filling the tick, fasten the opea end with safety pins. were: C. D. Burnell, 12 sees.; W. As tor, 20 sees.; Lord Northland, 19 sees.; S. C. R. Agar-Roberts, 23 sees.; Lord Ingestre, 23 sees.; Lord Brooke, 25 sees.; R. C. PUklngton, 15 sees.; Ger- ald V. Weliesley, 24-5 sees.; R. Innes- Ker, 67 sees. A George Creegan Is a Glasgow . ^ who learned his swlpiming in tha Vroot, and as nearly mosquito and fly- Clyde, and he is now a lite guard and'proo' as possible, and easy and quick swimming instructor at the Luxor : to P"' "P- The umbrella tent Is easily Baths in Paterson, N.J. •â- "i quickly set up because It has only He is a sturdy lad of about 170 lbs. o«»e centre pole. When folded. It oc- and has had a remark.nble record dui^icuples a small space on the running Ing the past three vears, In which board. Insist on having a floored figures a record swim round Manhat- ! tent, for the sake of security from tan Island, a distance of 42 miles, snakes and Insects. As for bedding, which he accomplished In 12 hours 4 tal^e Plenty. Two wool blankets and minutes, aided by the tide both ways. » Pa'^ of cotton blankets to a person He also claims the world's record for »s about the right allotment. Do not a swim from Albanv to New York, 150 let the rough and ready souls of your ^ miles In a water tempeartura of 48 Pa^ty persuade you to try sleeping on has, degrees In fifty hours 6 minutes, ^e ground. Nothing puts you In tune elapsed time '"'tli ^^ touring universe like a good He was fifteen hours In the water ' "'glut's sleep, so get a good cot. the during the Lake George grind, and , best you can find, on whlch^ to sleep, last year completed five hours In Lake "Very angular, isn't she?" "Guess you'd be angular too if you'd been mixed in all the triangles she Much of the nervousness In older children can be traced to the over- stimulation during Infancy, caused 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 t.han a quarter of an hour to an hour dally. Beyond that, being bandied, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result In vomiting, and In- variably causes irritability, crying .or sleeplessness. ~ Pretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more considera- tion, but when you Just can't see what 1b making baby restless or upset, bet- ter give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castorla. It's amaslng to see how quickly it calms baby's ner- ves and soothes him. to sleep; yet It contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable â€" the recipe Is on tbe wrapt>er. Leading physicians pre- scribe It for colic, cbolera, diarrhea, constipation, ffas on stomach and bowels, feverlsbness, loss of sleep and alt other "upets" of babyhood. Orer 8S million bottles used a year showt Its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castorla, yoa get a book on Motberhood, worth Ita welfht In gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on th* paoka<« •o you'll get cenulne Castorla. There W« n«Wr InitAtioM, The grocer had Just put a new boy to work, and among the Instructions was this: "It you don't happen to have what a customer wants, suggest something else as nearly like It as possible." Soon a woman came Into the store and asked the boy: "Have you any fresh green stuff to-day?" "No, ma'am," answered the "but we have some nice bluing.' boy, An old woman looked out of a car- ' riags window as tho train drew Into {the station, and, hailing a little boy, 'said: I "Little boy, are you good?" j "Yes, ma'am," replied the boy. I "Parents living?" i "Yes, ma'am." i "Go to Sunday School?" i "Yes, ma'am." I "Then I think 1 can trust you. Run I with this ponny and get me a bun, I and ren^ember, the angels see you." Evangelists rush In and get the scads where pastors' sularios lag be- hind. It used to be that when a fellow went out for s good time ho Indulged in wine, women and song; now It's wood alcohol, nurses and the funeral march. Ontario during the Second Wrigley Marathon before cramps claimed him | as victim. j Creegan Is convinced that his last year's diet defeated him, and he Is now in the hands of a celebrated die- tician. Dr. Jesse Mercer Qehan of Paterson, who will be responsible for this department of his training. He trains dally in the lake at the Humber and looks to be a very seri- ous contender tor world's honors this year. O The Empire and Foreign PoKcy Bombay Times of India: The prob- lem of the Dominions' attitude to British foreign policy Is one which I almoat every Imperial Conerencs : continually baffles the statesman. At at almost every Imperial Conference some resolutiou Is made, and yet no I resolution has quite solved the prob- { lem. as many Intricate Issues are In- ! volved. .4s a result of the Imperial Conference of 1926. It was agreed that, though the chief share of responsibil- ity for foreign policy and Imperial defence must re»t with Great Britain, neither Great Britain nor the Do- minions should accept active obliga- tions without the definite assent of their own Governments . . . Great Britain has made numerous conce»- slons to the Dominions. But she is still "continental" with a vital part to play In the affairs o Europe. Ought not the Dominions to make some con- ceeslon In return? It Is a delicate problem. « An explosive 80 per cent, more A preacher may not be able to say powerful than TNT has Just been dis- covered and Is expected to rerolu- tionUe Chlcogo elections.â€" New York Evening Post. British Settlers For Canada Le Canada (Lib.) : It Is reaeonable and natural to see Canada favoring British Immigrants. But we are com- pelled to admit that the countries which Interest the Province of Que- bec most from the point of view of religion and language have few emigrants. There are always mem- bers of the Opposition who are ready to reproach the Government for not giving sufllcient encouragement to British Immigrants. They are ob- vIousW wrong, for every facility and every encouragement is given by our | "---^^i; Jb^tn.;!;;.' Immigration grant. law to the British eml- Elmpire Trade Cains (Queensland) Northern Her- ald: In the great matter of Imperial Preference Great Britain Is gradually covering the ground after seeing that the encumbering dlflictiltles are clear- ed away. Sentiment, really the key- stone of the desires of the Dominions, has been almost eliminated. It Is the hard facts that have to count with hard-headed men; and so "preference within the Empire," when It arrives, will be exactly what it was Intended â€" a busiuees arrangement, whereby each part will be bound to the other for mutual benefit In a commercial contract The leaven of sentiment of course, will be there, but it will So far as Investment Buying i: Investment buying in the next few weeks Is counted upon to become quite a factor in the standard divid- end-payers. Investors seeking em- ployment for excess funds are likely to take up bonds. preferre<l stocks and some of the higher grade common shares. If the latter stocks are well supplied during this period of buying it will be sonsidered a signal of liqui- dation by investment trusts and others who have held, these securities from materially lower levels. For this reason, the action of the market should be watched closely during the normal period of investment demand. ; •> â€" Prlmo de Rivera has decided not to get married. Ho will continue as dictator himself. â€" Dallas News. 25 Tuues Telascopaa, J draw. $12.00. I'ost Pulii. i.'tt;er Tciusii pe.s. Fielii >;,l>us.ses and Microscopes to chouse from. H;uidy to have anywhere, ciemi for list. Alb«rta Optical Co., £td., 133 ath Ave. W«rt, Sept. 16, Oalgury, Alto. After a Shave. After a shave, lotion your face with Minard's. Soothing and cool. Excellent for outs. .-_» we can see It, the ideal of Imperial Preference appears to be congrning Minard's Liniment heals cuts, bruises, to a perfect close MOTHER OF TWINS HELPED Restored to Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinidiam's Vege- table Compound Excess acid Is the common cause of Indigestion. It results In pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective Is an alkali which neutralizes add is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians In the 60 years since its Invention. i One spoonfui of Phillips' Milk of {Magnesia nentrallzes Instantiy many Every Home Nj*d». Minard's Liniment Unies Its volum* In add It is harm- less and tasteless and Its action Is ; quick. You will never rely on crude ' methods, never continue to suffer, ' whon you learn how quickly, how | Tho beat corrective | pleasantly this premier method acts, i Please let It show you â€" now. i Bo sure to get tho genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 60 year- In corroding' excess acids. Iiach bottle contains full direc- tions â€" any drugstore. ' Mitchell, Ont.â€" "1 had little twin babies and for quite a while after I was so weak I could not do my work because oi pains all the way up my legs at the back. I aJso had headache* and got very little sleep. I took Lydl« E. Pinkliams Veg- etable Compvuna, and soon I waa able to get up and do my work. 1 hav« taken three bi.ttles . and I am fine, do my work without trouble and am gaining in weight and ^ strength. I will gladly recommend th« 'Vegetable Compound to anj-one." â€" ., Mrs. F. Statton, Box 220, Mitchell, Ont. \ ISSUE Ne. *.-'S8 ^^