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. clared, "If he hed' ; bo might have had nn 3 a my own great joy and relief English ol hn His Majesty's ideal r family, my condition was nor- al, snd 1 have since enjoyed good . I never lose an opportunity to 'good word for Dr. Williams' Pink pn." fishy he will, whenever it is possi ie! iday, ; i how | get a line on the waters. ever, is one spent with & ora fish-| Smite Sy hose IS THERE A BABY IN YOUR HOME? Jhant $n Ceylon within a doxén Paces | 1s there a baby or fidven Bl <0 4 young children in of his smoking rifle. But his supreme | yur home? If there is you should not feat of marksmtnship wae When :once |e without a box of Baby's Own Tab- | he killed five magnificent stags with | 10 bait ad : the lets. Childhood ailments come quick- 'You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ; through any dealer in medicine or by | "mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for + $2.50 from The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. ~~ That's Funny. Charles L. Dodgson, Professor of Higher Mathematics at Christ Church, Oxford, known Io most peopl es] J MLewis Carroll," the author of | "Alico in Wonderland," is vesponsible for the following peculiar calculation: '| 'Write down = the number of your | 4 r re Saris iiving. Multiply this by two. Add three. Multiply the re- ~~ gult by five. To this ad the number of : {your itvive sisters, Multiply the re- dit ten 3 jd. to, this the number of your dead ti Tosecthaii fou x d s and pisters, From the total].: 5 A hi 1 ? » | and DOW But it is perhaps at Sandringham | Tablets hat nis Ma)euty 18 Most In hié eloiient or VY Il 25 cents 8 bo with. & gun, Here, in company with a Dr. W 'Medicine Co, fow friends, he loves to spend long, | Ont. busy among the birds, risfng a £2 of Doors Wit five in { lo morning, and shooting until | Out Doors Wi dusk He is a master of woodéraft, Bo ats With the : his fleld with consuminats} Bats of the Boy Scout to- kill, 1 ch dif- skill, and always chooses the MOS C0 | day has. been greatly broadened ou} fi living brothers. 3 £1 mma prrmern 3 'Proud Mother--*Claude has learned to play the piano in no time." Musi- L "Yes, he's playing just like that, 208 > od _ "| fichi¢ stetion for himself. | How great ihe 8 , i» may be gauged by from the methods 'of training L the fact that in a single day ten oor dite. ; once killed 2,885 head, including 1,275 B } ants. pheasan! ing George's guns have ¥ orale rivals rh ang dods. others as you would: like others. to treat you. thy, Intell y ageous, and skilled to protect men, Wome} a children from accidents, and to give aid in ease of injury. * Athletic sports are only one method}. of making thé Boy Scout strong and le. «All manner of athletic exer ises are part of th and' many cddes they excel. Lifesaving drills and éwimming are parts of the J seif-defensé 1s by no] the Scout movement, 'The absolu necessity of Sisciline is evidenced a . : point nt hé' whole work ri Summer camp, where the Mves and Mmbe of a large 'Dumber off boys ere more or less dependent upon "| prompt obedience to order. v |icind of liniment that you rub en ¥0UT| into \face and hands like citronilla, to keep|: ~ « & away. Others: thing it is : : p to those in command, the point is t in mind by the camp director and While the Scout movement rocog- ] 4] only men are Suppo! interested in, | used to have udice against Life Insurance until | read the advertisements. | thought the premiums were too much for my husband to pay, but an advertisement | read changed my opinion about that at once. And | got my husband to make a will and" int a Trust Company as his executor because of an advertisement | read about It, wh set me thinking. band with ik But, of course, the advertise. ments that interest me most are those of domestic things. Whenever | order groceries for Instance, | find myself asking for the things whose names are familiar to me through reading the advertisements in the news- - papers. They may not be bet- ter than others, but as | don't know the names of others how can | tell? Goods that are at- tractively and regularly adver tised always strike me as pros. perous, and prosperous things must be good, otherwise they wouldn't be prosperous, would they? - i { And when | am buying things for my toilet | always buy the well-known things, = although salesgirle try to sell me others sometimes. | never let them, though. Why buy the unknown when you oan be sure of the quality of the known? * And | find my friends like to talk about the well-known things that they eat or use or wear--like foods, canned soups, cheese, washing machines, cor _ gets, gloves and things lke that. 80 there must be some- thing in a name after all, The way | feel about It Is that no business man would spend a lot of money to advertise a poor article; therefore, those things that are advertised must have superior qualities about them. And | have found that adver tised articles, far from costing more than unadvertised goods, can very often be bought for less. At least you know what you should pay for them--the makers tell you generally in their advertisements. As for the advertisements of the stores, some of them are _not as attractive as many of the more 'general advertise: ments, but] Just couldn't 'shop without them. You see, | am like many other women. 1 have a young family, and' | cannot get out too often during the day. But 1 read the store ad- vertisements regularly, and by doing so know just what' Is be- Ing sold, and 1 can always tele- phone my order If 1 can't go out conveniently ' that day. That, | think, is the great value _of advertigements to women in the home, They do keep one well informed. Don't you think teed Dot to shrink. He "salesman forcibly of the later. ve you had @ny difficulty with them?" the latter asked. "No," areplied the customer, "only orning when 1 was dress- ing my wite said to me, 'John, when did you buy that coral necklace? " - I" % Always There." «What is your name, little boy?" in- quired the teacher of her new pupil. "1 don't kmow," replied the Mttle boy, b "Well, youl?" "ul don't know"--still more bashful: what does your father call Iy. «What does your mother call you when dinner's ready?" "g¥e doesn't Have to call me," beam- ed the new pupil. "I'm always there." Too Cheap. A Sunday-school class had been reading the story of Joseph, and the minister scholars. The replies to all his ques- tions had been quick, intelligent, and correct. 3 _ "What crime did those sons of Jacob commit?" "They sold their brother Joseph." "Quite correct. And for how much?" wiwenty pieces of silver." «And what added to the cruelty and wickedness of these bad brothers?" There was No answer. «What made their treachery even more detestable?' Then a bright little fellow stretched out an eager hand. "Well, my little man?" "Plegse, sir, they sold him too cheap." Wanted the "igger." \ "Don't be surprised at the faith cures you hear about. Even in legiti- mate medicine faith" plays a large part," said a local physician, the other day. "A friend of mine treated an old woman for typhoid fever. At each I visit he put his thermometer in her mouth to take her temperature. She improved, aid finally a'day came when my friend could dispense with his temperature taking. That day he merely prescribed and departed, «But he hadw't got far from the hotige when the old woman's daughter ran after him and called him back. "Mother's much worse," she said. "My friend went back to the old wo- man. She looked at him reproachful- ly from her pillow and mpaned: « spoctor, why didn't ye gimme the 'Jigger under me tongue to-day? That does me more good than all the rest of yer trash.' " fn ,MONEY¥ ORDERS, The safe way to send maney by mail is by Dominion Express Money Order. +" A Little' Wisdom. A cheerful heart means an unlined face. © He who is doing nothing can always find helpers. You should think all you say, but gay not all you think. Aspersion is the gossip's trade; to listen is to lend him aid. The lesson-of:pain is that we should take care of ourselves. {The most troublesome load to.carry ig a bundle of bad habits. had come to' examine the | f a8 I had been in # badly run-down con- dition for several years, it just seemed to wreck my whole system. ~All through the winter I was down in bed half the time and instead of getting better," 1 seemed to get worse. My stomach was so badly upset that I had to ve entirely on bread and milk. x 1 ventured to eat anything elsé at 3 I would simply suffer agony. "I would have terrible pains in my stomach and would bloat up so bad' that I often felt as if I was suffocate ing. MJ nerves were worn to a fraz- gle and I had frequent headaches. I went to bed tired, got up feeling tired ! and all through the day hardly had the strength to do a thing. "But I'm so glad I tried Tanlac, | cause my suffering is all over now. just feel splendid, eat whatever I wish | and never have a touch of indigestion. My nerves are steady and I am free | from headaches. 1 sleep perfectly sound and just feel so much stronger! that the housework seems easier than! ever. My daughter has taken Tanlac | since it restored my health and it has helped her just lke it did me. Tanlac | has Certainly been a blessing in our' home." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists , everywhere. dv. mesons Speed Comes With Age. One of the most interesting of re- cent discoveries in connection with astronomy is that the older a star grows, the faster does it move. A star, Mike an express train, fakes time to get up speed. In the course of the train, however, it is a matter of a few minutes only; with a star it is millions of years. The speed of the fastest star is about three hundred miles per second. This Solon tial racer is invisible with the naked: eye, but has a number of other means of identification for the convenience of astronomers, : It has been found that the average yelooity of faint stars is much greater than that of brighter ones. Twenty- eight faint ones have been found to have an average velocity of 138 miles per. second, whilst the speed of nine very bright ones averaged only eighty) miles per second. Judged from the standard of speed, our.own sun--which would appear as Y a star If it was far enough away from us--is a comparative infant. Its speed' {s only about twelve miles per second. A pessimist is like a blind man in| a dark room looking for a black hat that isn't there. . ASPIRIN Only 'Bayer' is Genuine Warning! Take no chances with eubstitites for genuine "Bayer Tab- letissof Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tab- Jets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matiem, Harache, Toothache, Lum- bago and for Pain.» Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade '{ around on the grass until two o'clock, just absorbing the healthful and thanking the stars that their nts prepara {had enough common sense to allow Jado prope aHioy po them to become Boy Scouts. Then nt | cOmes the daily baseball games, as '| many teams being chosen as 'there are | nines. Sometimes there are track' a meets and sports to vary the program. Perhaps Tent No. 3 thinks it can.run around the island faster than Tent No. which says it can beat it. Boy na- y e can't 8 the insult, and before | long they are scouting around the is- '1 Jand like young head hunters of the 'Sea who espy a mew, scalp in mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ; RED Those who make the best use of their time have most time to spare. A little each day is much in a 'year "either in money or in: minutes. Never despise a small cut, a poor relation, or a humble 'enemy. #2 o D PIMPLES T1GHED TERRIBLY The r menace in the Province of Manitoba is well under control by the effective use of péison supplied by the Department of Agri- culture. Yarmouth, N.S., March 24, 1921. Mr. Joseph LeBlanc, Secretary of the Athletic Association, who were the ; i Champions for 1920 of the South Shore rs ee League and Western Nova Scotia Base The Return. _ Ball, states that during the summer t to seek the Summer the boys used MINARD'S LINIMENT f with very beneficial results, for sore muscles, bruiges and sprains. it is considered by the players the best white liniment on the market. Hvery team should be supplied with this cele- brated remedy. bo (Signed) JOSEPH L. LeBLANC, . Sec'y Y. A. A. pn order: - ; past buglér's sound reveilie. of thelr tents, thal,' OnChest,Face,Arms. Burned}: Badly. Cuticura Heals.