INTHE MORNING HER TONGUE WAS OOATED HAD BAD TASTE IN MOUTH Miss Pearle L. Zinck, Barss Cor- ner, N.8., writes:--"1 was awfully * troubled with my liver, and used to got such dlxgy spells I would have to sit down while I was doing my work, io In the morning, when I used to get up, my tongue was coated and 1 had a bad taste in my mouth and often times, throitghout the day, I was troubled with pains in my stom- ach T suffered in this way until a friend of:mine who had used your MILBURN'S Laxa-Liver Pills told me OF having taken them, so 1 decided to try them, and 1 can truthfully say that they certainly did me a lot of good. 2 "I cannot recommend them too Mahly to all those who suffer as I You can procure Milburi's Laxa- Liver Pills at all druggists or dealers; But up. for the past 30 years, by The I, lburn Co., Limited, Toronto, nt. Cod Liver Oil Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids Forget the nasty tasting, stomach upsetting cod liver ofl and give the thin, puny, underdeveloped children «McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets if you want to give them a © good appetite and put pounds of good, healthy flesh, on Rr i» lors udm - al .them 80 does J: McLeod or Haheod, Drug Co., and all good pharmacists all over Amertea, for fhey are in grail demand, because they are not laggards, but show resuits in a few diss, i They are not expensive either--60 tablois---60 «. and children take them like cary, A very s.ckiy child; age 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months and is strong and healtlLy. One skinny Chiffon snd. georgette crepe are employed this season to make a very woman gained 9! Hollywood, Calif) Feb. 20.-- Charlie Chaplin is a_fnan of excep- tional mind, " He is a true artist. He is brilliant, and has the usual restless mind pe- culiar to genius, , Only one type of mate is suitable to such a man. One who is equal to him in brilliance, and also is pos- sessed of a mind ever seeking the new in life, the high lights and the deep shadows. Such a mind, naturally, is not found in one of immature years. I do not krow the intimate cir cumstances of the Chaplins' present domestic life, but from my past knowledge of Chaplin I do not be- lieve blame attaches to either of them, It is just that he only can find his happiness in marriage with one of s own years, with a mind develop- nto the splisres in which "he | thinks and believes. A horoscope cast for Mr. Chaplin some time ago said he would marry three times. Undoubtedly, to my mind, this horoscope ig sure of fullfillment. I do not say this because of my belief in the supernatural, buy be- . Ready to Settle Down. Doris was radiant over a recent addition to the family and rushed out to tell a passing neighbor. "Oh, you don't know what we've got upstairs!" "What is it?" the neighbor asked. "A new baby brother," said Doris, and she watched very closely the ef- fect of her announcement. "You don't say eo!" the neighbor exclaimed. "Is he going to stay?" "I think ¢o," sald Doris. "He's tailored type of frock with long sleeves and plain or fancy pockets. V €ot his things off."---Bverybody's. Mildred Harris, cause I feel that love plays a very important part in his life. More go even than in the lives of most persons, as he always is séarch- ing for an ideal, for one who will be his complete dream, come true. And he will have to find it in one older than I was, seventeen, when I. married him. Mr. Chaplin loves children. In- deed, very, very much. It may be that the birth of a baby to the Chapling would heal any threatened breach between the two. But that is a matter more for con- Jecture than for prophecy. All in all, if the Chaplins separ- ate, I would judge it to be due mere- ly to the fact that they were not real mates, probably neither to blame, but still recognizing that life apart would be better for each. Otherwise . the growing years "would cduse their realisation that they are not happy together to grow. My personal opinion is that in any case certainly a child should be well provided for and a girl permitted sufficient to care for herself. But no ome should have every. thing taken away for which he has struggled for years, All the Comforts of Home, Eftie's. young man hed finally said ®00d night, but at the door they fotind a pouring rain; so the mother invited him to stay. But when the chamber was ready the guest had Vanished. They had given him wp when the doorbell ran . 'There he stood, drenched to the skin, with a parcel under his arm. "Why--why--" began Bffie. "I just ran home for my. night. shirt," was the simple rejoiner. 2 mand 4 Sickness orf. a er / insurance to guarantee that hi a peaceful and bereaved family. You should cease to-day ? Your Home Secure "A'man's home is his castle", The i Jrotection of his wife and family--and of 8 castle--is the chief function of the life It is difficult for the average man early in his career to accumulate sufficient wealth s income and his home .will be perpetuated, should he be removed by death. By surrounding his home with the protection of life insurance, worry for the future is eliminated. This makes for happy present. Each insured individual lends stability to the homes of other insured individuals, Thus life insurance of co-operative systems in which the ideal o "all Yor each and each for all" is realized. rocrastination is the greatest foe of family security. This "thief of time" is also the thief of home comforts for a utting off this vital SCuss your insurance programme with a life insurance man matter. Why not di Life Insurance Service mes the greatest | Secon. coum" Calls it "Nickle Beer." Mr. Heenan, Kenora, caused some amusement in the legislature when he said that often he went to Mani- toba, and there he had heard all about ten-cent beer, but, after hear- ing the attorney-general the day be- fore, he would be able to go back and tell them that now we've got real beer, and it's Nickle beer." Bread War at Brockville: recently skyrocketed the price of bread in Brockville advanced to eleven cents for a standard pound. wholesome she now When prices of wheat and flour | Once tired--a j and-a-ha)f loaf. Some local mer- chants started importing bread over 200 miles from Toronto to Brock- ville daily. This retails at nine cents. As a result, a bread war is on locally. One Brockville baker - announced that until further notice bread will retail for nine cents and wholesale for eight ceuts. - ---------------- To Change the Collection. Councillor Miller, Cornwall, will introduce a by-law at the Cornwall counéil to change thé time for mak- ing the assessment, which would be between July and September, and "Poor Betty! She ala BETTY was the office myst gr that taxes be collected twice a ipstead of once. J. J. Hunter is J. J. Hunter, Kincardine, of Kingston, has been elécted dent of the Bruce Municipal phoné System, Ltd, the lan municipal telephoné systém in dominion. ~ Bily Mitchell, of the tewa West Palmerston, Ont., crushed leg when a log rolled him. ¥ '