10 Dyspepsia 'Caused Her Agony 'After Every Meal Mrs. M. Caldwell, 2335 Hemlock By ueouver B.C., writes:--*' After suf for years with agony: from Et taking er every [»JUIX woh Ed SIE Fe BITTERS. and such relief I kept right om until T had used three bottles and was relieved of my trouble. 1 can eat anything I wish with- ing any bad after effects.' only by The T. Milbura 'oronto, Ont. = out, Put ul Qo, SALE OF WALL PAPER We have decided to clear out our stock of choice Wall Paper at SACRIFICE PRICES. Come and save money. W. G. VEALE 314 BARRIE STREET Sick or Well WILLOWDALE ICE CREAM PLEASES THE PALATE AT PHARMACY THE YEAR ROUND lll when well executed, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG * By Molesworth, West and SBeécord, Architects. No type of domestic architecture is quite so definitely distinctive and the perspéctive fMlustrated is an en- thusing view of it at its best. As is characteristic of Dutch Colonial it commands, rather than pleads for admiration. While the most outstanding fea- ture is undoubtedly the unmistak- able Gambrel design of the roof, the success of this home as a whole is entirely due to harmonious co-ordi- nation. How truly Colonial are the en- trance with well proportioned glazed door and side windows and the ver- andah with balcony above. The four brackets, under the roof, relieve {| what would otherwise be rather un- interesting wall spaces at the sides i| of the bay windows and also create an impression of security without contributing to it. You will notice that the two chimneys are placed in the centres of the gable ends which is a distinctive characteristic of this type. of home. Other noteworthy features are the large dormer with three groups of "PLANS FCR HOMES «, ~~ Last word in builders' =. Practical, up-to-date suggestions 'on planning, building, furnish- ing, decorating and gardening. Profusely illustrated, and scores of actual dollar-saving sugges- tions. Send 20 cents for current issue of MacLean Builders' Guide. estions . answered. MacLean ng Reports, Ltd, 331 Ade- Jaide St. West, Toronto. See Our New Line of | mer than in winter. ent windows --and--tie--gable windows on both sides of each chim- ney to ventilate the attic. As intimated by the positions occipled by 'the entrance and two ~~ FRE BY. DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING. Sunlight is one of the best germi- cides and disinfectants known to man, Many harmful bacteria will dle after exposure fn strong sunlight for half an hour. The effects of sunlight and the ef- fects of heat are two quite different things. In places where summer heat is excessive more babies die in sum- This high sum- mer infant death rate is due in some measure to the fact: that excessive heat lessens the natural resistance of the body to disease and in part to the fact that milk, the food of in- fants, does not keep well in warm weather. Many deaths which occur among older people during the hot months of the summer are also caused in part by excessive heat. The effect of heat on the central nervous system is direct and heart failure sometimes results from a lack of proper pre- cautions in guarding against the heat of the sun. Ppeumonia, bronchitis and dis- | eases of the respiratory system show marked increases auting 'the winter months, Diseagés e Intestinal tract, diarrhea and ory: are more prevalent during the months of July and August. 'Heavier foods may be eaten in the "GROUND FLOOR. : PLAN alc bay windows in the perspective, the ground floor plan shows a centre hall with living room and dining room at either side. The living room™s-15 ft. x 23 ft. and the fireplace has a tile hearth, 6 in. x 6 in, recommended. A firépldate, as you see it here, in the centre of a wall of sufficient length to allow a win- dow at each side is a very pleasing arrangement, Just imagine this wall exposed to the west; a chilly fall day nearing its end; a blazing setting sun sfreaming through the windows. This is the sort of thing to look forward to and provide for when selecting a home. The dining room is 11 ft. x 15 ft., but the actual floor area is slightly more on account of the bay window. A saving of space is effected by the built in sideboard. French doors lead to a large verandah, 10 ft x 15 ft., which 'could be easily con- vertéd into a sunroom if desired. All the usual built in features of modern kitchen are found in this one and it is interesting to note, that we have yet to publish a home in this series in which the kitchen sink and drain boards have not been "placed Just below a grodp of "three" or four windows. For turther col- laboration of the same principle, see also the counter in this pantry. The conveniept rear entrance completes red quarry tile belng | a very commendable floor plan. ~~ A feature of the approach to the second floor is the midway landing which while most appreciated by elderly people is acceptable to all. It also provides light at what is of- ten the one dreary spot in an othep- wise cheerful home and affords an attractive view from either floor. Upstairs are four bedrooms hav- ing light on two sides and clothes closets; a bathroom, 7 ft. x 7 ft. with tile floor and built in medicine | cabinet over the basin; a cupboard fire in the grate and the light of the | for brooms, ete., and a linen closet. Two of the bedrooms are 11 ft. x 15 ft. apd the others 11 ft. x 12 ft., but the smaller ones have access to the large balcony, glass doors being used for extra light. 'The outside dimensions are 39 ft. 6 in. v 24 ft., not including the ver- andah, and account of its width--it should be kept at least forty or fifty feet back from the sidewalk. The large area of glass in front makes a southern exposure obviously prefer- able, West would be a poor second choice and north or east out of the question. When considered with -the-well pl in conjunction d-and-5pe ious Name HEAD OFFICE, There are*more opportunities for investment, for establishing a business, between 30 and 45, than at any other timé. lot these opportunities go because they lack capital--capital which matur- insurance policies would ing provide. While you are young is the time to look ahead : for your opportu- Now is the time to start creating capital for opportunities later in life. may be too late. Send the éoupon for information. nities. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TORONTO, CANADA Branch Office 58 Brock Street, Kingston, Ont. WM, @. JOHNSTON, Branch Manager Without sbliguion, indly forward copy of your bookit, The Réed to Success 1 would like to accumulate years' time. Yet thousands of men must ow When 45 comes it b/ | hn tie ems Course I accommodation provided and the use WHEN THEY PAINT "of the best materisis and workman= ship throughout, there is real value here for every cent of ten thousand dollars--the approximate cost of this home, = BED ROOM | shire Farmers' Union dinn his last tumble from his horse. + ECOND FLOOR, 'PLAN ®, PRINCE OF WALES WITH ARM IN SLING .~» The Prince of Wales wears his broken arm fo a Leicesier- &r| his first public appearance since winter months than are eaten dur- ing the summer. Diseases of the in- testinal tract, so frequent in the summer «months; are frequently caused by eating food which more properly should be eaten only dur-. by food which has "spoiled." TNDIGESTIONTI You. will find that you il be much healthier if you diminish weight of your underwear and in- You should also remember to remove your S¥Sjeoqt whenever you enter a hot room a car. One important function of the skin is to resist ex- i cessive heat and cold, If you depend on heavy clothing for this resistance ing the months of winter, but also crease the weight of your overcoat. A machine has heen invented in Germany that makes 6,000 copies an hour of typewritten or printed pages, pen and ink drawings or prints from cuts or engravings. Trg Rat can't hurt Mother's. wouldn't do it for the earth, Bud-lwish THE KITCHEN FLOOR By COrawf. Slack. I don't mind springtime house clean- ing, and the house all upside down, : When the meals-are always tardy and the doughnuts at you frown, I don't mind blue Monday's washing, or the cats a-fighting nights, I can just lay there and slumber for I know that's pussy"s rights, I can stand the cows a-jumping, over fences in-the corn, When the foxes steal the chickens I don't get at all forlorn, These a farmer will get used to 'and not cause him to be sore, But 'it kind of makes me grouchy when they paint the kitchen floor. That old kitchen is my homestall, rainy days 'and every night, And of course the white pine flooring it was always clean and white, And why they would want to paint. it try its beauty to beguile, I as yet have no solution except it was all the style, Well. 1 aln'#'no stylish fellow, just a farmer back in Leeds, And for years I've been providing everything that kitchen needs, I am willing for to settle all its bills down at the store, But 1 vow I'll never settle for that paint upon the floor. The pine flooring it was plenty good enough for wife and me, But when son John brought his wo- man it was different you see, And the women they'll be women and dt present cause a stir, When John's wife to paint decided, Mother fell right with her, So they painted it a yeller; least-wise that's what Mother said, And all the neighbor women called to criticize the shade, Perhaps I'll get to like it? suited me before, But at present I'm agin-it, that el. I ler painted floor. They made me eat my dinner in the wood shed for a week, And they'd snap me up real waspish if about the floor I'd speak, They painted up the stalr-way claim- 14 4 08 that it looked mere neat, n T had to Walk across it every They paiuted the verandah and they Well, it evening in bare feet, But-Iewish-on-patent-floor-paint-there would come a sudden dearth, I wouldn't trade a corner of the kitchen by the stove, For all their frescoed parlors and fix-ups by the drove, Many happy years I've spent' there, trusting there to spend some more, But it doesn't seem so homespun with that paint upon the floor. Say. I think I've done my duty as to grubbing on the farm And for me that old-time kitchen will ever have a charm I've laid by a little money, Guess enough to put me through, There are lots of men far richer, but what I have will do, Course, women will be women, and for them I've naught but praise, But I'm a real old-timer and I love the old-time ways, No, don't think that I'm complaining about everything and sore, I'm just against that yeller paint upon the kitchen floor. At noon each day the sun's rays are focussed on the touchhole of a cannon mounted at Pena Castle, Cintra, Portugal, and automatically fire it. Of the cars of all types now run- ning on British railways, fully half are privately owned and do not be- long to any railway company. During the World War only 1849 American soldiers were affected by Chlorine gas and only seven died. Most Dritish express railway trains run at considerable Jos than 60 miles an hour. Matthew B. Wells, Bl 111., capitalist, has been rs letters ever since he offered to 10,000,000 bushels of corn at $1 a! bushel, thirteen cents above the board of trade quotations. He engaged in forming a farmers' co- operative grain marketing com. pany, ; A prolific American author ss that the only way to write a book to start making black marks on white paper, thus preventing A from evaporating. Thousands of envelopes are .post-, ed every. year without any on them.