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results by allowing a solution of bal ing soda to dry on the face, either | fore Just after 0 "| or exposure. itching starts, it is too late for pre- ventive measures to do much good. In severe cases, great relief 1s given by Bathing the inflamed surface with the iron solution and then spraying or painting the surface with melted, not hot, paraffin. Lay over this a thin 'sheet of sterile cotton, and then an- other layer of paraffin, which is to éx- tend on to the uninjured skin an inch to make a tight seal so that no air oan | &et In and no discharge ooze out. fens "Three" for Real Company. "How many_make the ideal company for a real walk, not a stroll? One, of course, But next to that--well after ft, but néxt--thrée is the number. Whether it be the question of pace, distance, country, conversation, re- freshment on the way (or merely by § the way), three will settle the diffi- culties, meet the case, more readily than to, writes "B, J. F. H." in the Birmingham Post.' y "One says that anybody: can keep| up five miles an hour for four hours; that it is 'twenty miles to Trotbury by, - road, and we can lunch there and train back in time for tea. Two says: 'You try how long you'll keep tp that five miles,' and, enyhow, he believes in making a day of it. 'We'll take sand- wiches, start early, and go round by Much Morleigh, and find we've covered 8 good: thirty without noticing it. "But Three says he has no fhise Drids, and fifteen miles is his limit; € It to him, and he'll see that you ket ail the walking, all the scenery, and all the feeding (since you lay so much stress on it) you want. er od by the admission of their own m cular superiority, One and Two are pleased to let him call the tine, and | the result is a most successful day- Jong ramble over a nicely-varied coun- try; including a quaint villages (lunch), some charming, restful, "tobaccable ngs, and a fine old inn of the "days (dinner); and 80 back home at a convenient hour after a walk of fourteen and three-quarter miles exactly. "The three have also enjoyed a bet ter talk than any two of them could to Halifax = and hitherto the 'experts have had difficulty In tra- versing it by broadcast. The feat has 'been performed at last and the honor of the performance belongs to CNRYV, © the Vancouver broadcasting station of the Rs Department, Canadian Na- VE. : . G. W. Rockwell, 42. Philip Street, Halifax, a member of the Halifax 'County Radio Association, was the for- tunate enthusiast. Engaged in a con- test for "DX" reception, Mr. Rockweil remained up until the "wee sma' hours". one night recently end tuned in on CNRV broadoasting a dance or- they were playing "In a mail this coupon i Blais Bs Service Bureau. 404 Transportation I: Please mail free picture folders "Grand Can. | yon Outings," "California Picture Book," | "Indian -detour," "Colorado Summer." Feds eesennenneetsrsitnitresann "1346 Yonge St. 'cause Daddy 4 called her an angel last night?" | , _ "To-morrow, darting" ! A charming young girl was dear Helen, «In Ber home town she was quite the When the lampe were But out on the porch there's no telen. A pessimist remembers that the lily to the onion family; an op- timist that the onion belongs to the lily family, : Love provides the first husband end life insurance the second. Lot's wife was too Inquisitive, It proved a fatal fault, If she hadn't turned to rubber A She'd not have turned to salt, Too many men in burying the hat- chet dig up the hammer. The 1927 Twin 74J.D. Model at new and loge prices--improved-- refined in many details--but nc radical departures from the time-tried Harley- Davidson design. Old timers and be ginners alike will recognize in these 1927 Twins the last word in engineer ing achievement. Powerful--speedy-- buflt to hug the road--the most depend- able and satisfactory moun: that ever split the wind. Walter Andrews, Limited Toronto ELBE SS FreeTIrial PREPAID No obligation to buy, but if you do, easiest terms- Canadian Farmer Tells His Experience "Les" Booth, widely known Ontario farmer, and a sick Gr man or 20 years, suffered daily, only half alive. new is nurse going to Ay, The greatest Harley-Davidson of all-- | every sufferer from 8 not try Dr. Wil- u recovery is shown by the statement of Mr. David Carroll, Pletou, N.8., who says: -- For years I was troubled with rheumatism. The pains were got continuous, but they always returned, 'and kept getting worse. I tried so-called electric belts and many medicines, but did not get more than temporary relief. Only those who have suffered from this trou- ble will realize what I suffered at times. I had begun to dispair of get- ting better when a friend urged me to try Dr. Willlame' Pink Pills. In a short time I could feel this medicine helping me so I gladly continued tak- ing the pills and soon found that every trace of the trouble had disappeared and there wag a great improvement in my general health, It is now two years since I took Dr. Williams" Pink Pills and I have not had the least twinge of the trouble in that time. That is why I confidently recommend the pills to other sufferers." You can these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr, Willlame' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. London Exhibits Nine-Inch : Hyacinth. What is sald to be the largest hyacinth in the world, "Myosotis," was the cynogure of all eyes at the show of the Royal Horticultural Society in Vincent Square, London, Eng. The bloom, a mass of Cambridge blue bells, wae nine inches tall. The hyacinth-was sometimes known to the English trade as "the chimney- sweeps brush." He continued: "The {instruction of the parents {tha done { development of hyacinths in England been wonderful during recent | years, Blooms measuring eight inches In height are quite common now. It is not* generally - known that the hya- cinth, tures ago, was a tiny wild flower. "As you see, we have now hyacinths mn practically every color. Perhaps brilliant orange and scarlet are the only two colors we have not yet perfected in these blooms, although Wwe have them in shaded orange and cerise. 'King Menelik," a deep Indigo blue, is among the hyacinths being | shown this year, and this is about the nearest we have got to a black hya- cinth." Hyacinths are still used largely for window-boxes--a method of decora- tion popular in the British Isles. In addition to hyacinths, which formed a Breater part of the show, there were | some beautiful exhibits of cyclamen, daffodils, narcisel, and orchids. Sir Willlam Lawrence exhibited a rare plant known as Halmonthus nata- lensis. This plant, which possesses an orange-colored flower, is a native of South Africa. . x i Cure for Auto Accidents. Education is the only cure for the ever-increasing number of automobile accidents, writes Walter P. Chrysler in The Outlook. = "The more I study this whole prob- lem," he writes, "the more convinced I am that a major part of the problem is an educational one. That this is re- cognized is to be found in the fact that in many of our large cities police of- ficers are going into the schools to give blackboard talks to children about crossing streets at crossings, the necessity for observing traffic lights, the dangers of playing In crowded streets, the folly of 'Hooking-on-be- hind' motor cars and trucks and busses and what not. Having police officers In uniform go into classrooms' has its effect. "This practice of having the police #0 into the schools should be encour- aged. Many cities would do well to adopt the plan. But the work of the police must be supplemented by the in the home," + Mr. Chrysler also believes that the motorist needs education. He writes: "The motorist loses nothing who gives to the pedestrian the right of way, It is the courteous thing to do. And then jone should remember that a pedestrian 'cannot exchange bumps with a motor . 1 have no patience with the motor- to escape Injury. 'To be sure, there are all kinds of motorists, just as all kinds of pedestrians, but pedestrian to walk to the curb or across the street in safety and without ist who compels the pedestrian to run to do is to permit the | A Sussex Daisy. Where the thistle lifts a purple crown Six foot out of the turf, And the harebell shakes on the windy O the breath of the distant surf!-- The hills look over on the South, And southward dreams the sea; And, with the sea-breeze hand in hand, Came innocence and she. habits of living and that people in highly civilized countries have more tooth decay than those less highly favored. It is always difficult to per suade the public to Nve in accordance with natural laws and consequently, vided. The research departments of the Dental Faculties of the Universi- ties and other Investigators are. con- vinced of the necessity for and the | value of this study and the large num- | ber engaged in the work gives promise of many worth-while levelopments. Knowledge of any kind is 'of little value unless applied and a programme , for the prevention of dental diseases | will not be of much service to human- | ity unless brought to them. The logi- | cal person to educate the people in re gard to mouth conditions is the dentist, but how can he bring the advantages of modern dentistry to the public un- less he is himself informed. The chief agency used by the den- tists for the purpose of keeping abreast of the times is the dental convention. | These nfeetings held once a year in the province enable the members of the dental profession to secure through essay and clinic the very latest in both knowledge and methods. The Dental Convention to be held in Toronto dur- Ing this month promises to be of un- usual importance because it will be the Diamond Jubilee of the Ontario Dental Association and will be a joint conven- tion with the Canadian Dental Associa- tion. Outstanding dentists and physicians from all parts of America will be present to give essays and clinics and the meetings will be so In- structive and inspiring that the vast majority of the dentists of the Pro- vince will be in attendance. Where 'mid the gorse the raspberry Red for the gatherer springs, Two children did we stray and talk Wise, idle, childish things. . . . Oh, there were flowers in Storrington On the turf and on the spray; But the sweetest flower on Sussex hills Was the Daisy-flower that day! --Francis Thompson, -- fen Canada produced in 1925 nearly| thirty per cent. of the newsprint paper made in the world, The finest thing in the world to keep your stomach in tip-top shape is 15 to 30 drops of Seigel 8 Syrup in a glass of water, Any drug store. ---- ii Khaki has been officially adopted for future use in the French Army, | displacing the horizon blue so famous | during the Great War. This Spring Taken according to the simple directions on every bottle, TRU - BLOOD brings the glow of vibrant health to the skin, "TRU-BLOOD Complexions" re- flect "blood health" within. As a Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier, it corrects the causes of eczema, skin eruptions and kindred symptoms of vitiated or impure blood. Do as so many others are doing =get a dollar bottle at your Drug- gist's and prove its worl 56 Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Beauty culture is a very old art. Even in Ancient Rome women dieted to "reduce," wore tight corsets, and used false teeth and false hair. The greater the difficulty, the more glory in surmounting it. Skillful pilots gain their reputation from i storms and tempests.--Epicurus, Y-0-LA is unexcelled for Dyein g and Tinting. Professional Some init DYES Same Kindof CREAM DANDRUFF. A splen- Stop it with Minard's. did tonic for the scalp. yl You will secure more money for your cream by shipping to us. Wo supply cans and pay express. Prompt returns daily by money order. Highest prises paid for eggs. Reference: Bank of Montreal, { Write for cans and particulars, | CITY CREAMERY 780 Queen St. E. Toronto Your grocer knows when RED ROSE ORANGE __ are a judge of fine t n you order PEKOE you J) REEMASONRY 1 ar Ritter, eae SUPERIOR BABY CHICKS AT REDUCED PRICES, AC STRAIN BRED-TO-LAY Bal o Rocks, Tom Barron White Leghorns, Weclality fa 0.A.C, Barred LO, Prompt shipment guaranteed. J. Jobnsom, Box 107, Fergus, Ont. OWER PRICES FOR HIGH QUALITY PURS Bred Baby Chicks. 0.A.C. strain M larred Rooks and Tom Barron White Leghorns Our aim each year 1s to improve our flocks snd sell high Quality pure bred chicks at the lowest possible Prices. This year our chicks are better than ever and prices just as low and lower than chicks of inferior quality. All our flocks are headed with podigreed cockerels from blood -tested stock and have also been culled for heavy egg production. To im- prove your flock order from us snd secure the best Prices per hundred: Barred Mocks, for May $18.00, June $16.00; Leghorns, May $10.00, June $14 003 express paid. | 100 per cent. live arrival guaranteed. Terma, 25 per cent. eash with order, balance (.0.D, All orders promptly and carefully filled I - Twoddle, Fergus, Ont. range flocks. Bred tolay. S.C. W. and Barred Plymouth Rocks from nationally known strains. Get more poultry profits from these healthy, vigorous, Smith Hatched Chicks. Write for civeular FREE ONTARIO QUALITY HATCHERY 4e¢ RichmondsSt., London, Ontario A wreath sent by Queen Victoria to a funeral at Bilsthorpe forty years ago is still preserved in the parish church, in a glass and marble case. RESTORED TO 600D HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children i Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her Interestin g Experience Buckingham, Quebec.-- "I am the mother of eleven living children, was in misery and was always ready to cry. Now I am so happy to-have food health. My daughter, who is 8 years old, has also taken it and will be happy to recommend it te all young girls. --~ Dame WILLIAM PAR. ENT, Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec. hy suffer for years with back- | A Fee NYT [0] [ONY serine Time is CELERY KING Time [Brew a cup of this fine old vegetable tonic, HE Ayn It is all the spring medicine you need. | It drives our winter's poisons, improves the appetite and makes you feel better right away. CELERY KING is good for the whole family, Atdruggists, 30¢c & 60c. Every Sheep Every Year Clip by machine and get 16% more than with hand blades. Machine leaves no waste- ful ri ring. Built for work. Lasts years BE and fat: At dealers, $28.76, Western Canada $29.75, or send factory $2.00 and pay balapos on ardival, (Freight prepaid.) Cow horse clipping attach. ? ment $10.50, Western Canada . $10.75 extra. a "Satisfaction or Money Back. FIEXIBLE SHAFT CO. LTD. 331 Carlaw Ave., Toronto 8 Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain ache, nervousness and other ailments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound w.lI give you | relief? | In a recent country-wide canvass | of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegetable Compound, over 260,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were bene- fited by its use, ¢ | Es -------- . Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART "Bayer" ins proven di boxes of 12 and ackage 2