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US A N D CIOUS. ti MIND mprcuions hem Into I! put ttet Where I“ J. trus I mind Mn; " At that Von that things. - this In "no " th than mod! our '0]! ub- Mr Rrr alt he do TI " MUCH SUFFERING Mi IO THIN BLOOD 3376 N14 I No. ttitr6---Nrh' we. Price. " rents. Knee trousers. Cut in 3 Oil... L. t and 6 years. Size 4 minim, on. material. without vest. 2 yard! " Who? wide, or 1% yards 50 inch“ l nie: with contrasting vest, 1% yard. #1 'r-rss wide, or IU yin-(ll 60 iheh" u a»; vert, IU yard 27 or " inches Rich. Red Blood Necessary to Health and Strength. " more people know how my nu and pains no caused by this. "to?! blood a great an] or alarm; would be voided. Mon and woman on“ outlet tor Ion: periods from {tom-ch trouble, headache. puplntlon ot the bean. and normal ioANainu such " neuralgia. without suspocun that unaemia or Noodles-nus In the can”. No mttl--Girl'n Dress. Price, ttl wide. can» Smocked or shimd. Cut in No. tttstr-SMU Dress. Price, 20 v. 'r'R 2 m ly years. Size 8, with can. To be 'tipped op over the ,' _r. -‘m-ws, 17. yards 42 inches bud; with INCH; straight pleated ~--. "irr3trastini.t, N yard 36 inches skirt. Cut in 5 mus. 6 to 14 years. ".t' matcrial, My sleeves. 2% Size 8, with It): sleeves, 2% yards M I 1' inches wide. McCall mns- inches wide; tthort sleeves, 2% l' A x; No W). Price, " can". ynds 86 inches wide. . t,, we: -Litle Boy's Suit. Price. . These patterns my be. obtained _ .-: -. I ut in .1 sizes, l, 2, 3 and 4 from your local McCall dealer. or _.'om s 'e .1 minim-vs. waist, 1 yard! the MeCall Co., TO Bond St., Toronto, _ i t'm wile. or T, yard 32 inches Dept. W. . . should be taken and good rebut health will soon follow. The unto- ment or Mrs. J. J. Murray, Corbetton. Ont, shows the value of Dr. Wllllaml' Pink Pills In cases ot this kind. Sh. lays» -"A few years ago my daugh- tar. Lillie, was ln a very badly run down mndltlon. 8h. van 3110., will." Ind scarcely able to Io - The; least (pardon made her butt palpi- tate so violently that we were actual- ly afraid one of these we". might) carry her on. She slept " badly that I often she would lie awake null morn-l lug. Treatment did not seen to help; her and we wgro almolt in despalr' when I friend advised the no ot Dr. . Wlll’amn' Pink Pills. A low woah'j use of this medlclno nhowod I docldod ( improvement. and . furthor use of the pills fully restored her to hum). Ind she has slnce been I strong. healthy! gm some um later I wu taken an myself, helu badly run-down Iron! household care. A doctor wu callod; In but his medlclno did not Icon to. bring back my strength, uld remem- bering what Dr. wnuanu' Pink Pitts! bud tlon., for my daughter, I decided, to drop the doctor's modlclno and try llwm. Th" results that followed were? mu- those in my daughter's can. and. cur-nigh the use " the pills I mm! mm. " “on “mu m lam glad to give} um emu-r1 m"" it: th" hope that same} The blood goes to pmtlcnlly "or, part of the body, carrying - and nouriehmnnt The euciont nction ot ovary organ in directly dependent up on the quality of the nourbhmont it xr-ts trum the blood. It the blood in thin it havouws we“ in nourishment and health (all: The best '3, to ket'p the blood rich and red 1nd than enioy good health is through the an of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. At tho tiritt Men of wenkneu than pins M do" co: Ind ten but pe (no no v tr "raid " bay in water in iron move rust from them. " or Bix It l) Tt ad Dr. Williams ' Ont. Y" way t attic. Pink cine. " " d) by I The out great requisite in such Imodiilcnilon of ”lulu. mailman ot 'i,1oetritte -" an leave the cutout Iiands in better condition to produce . (crop of the more valuable species. ,‘Tliis involves I careful study, in tut. Evance of logging, by practicnl forest. .9“: in order that the methods beat i, adapted to the particular locality mat t be adopted. For the mixed pulpwood forests ot hardwood: and conifera. some plan of 'transporting and utilizing the hard. ‘wood species must be devised. other. iwise these forests will continue the lprkuenl process ot rapid conversion into hardwood species alone, ‘enden ing them less and less valuable for the production of pulpwood. This is one g During the put year, over 1.5 mil- ;llon cords of nw pulpwood was ex- , ported to the United States. valued " Fiiiiiii of 81.600.000. Wood pulp ex- I ports tor the you are valued at around f $3i5,000,000, ot which most went to the ', United Slates. With the - high rate ot ex- Chllllo between Cnnndn and the United sum. Io uninvonbio to this country. authorities are emphasizing the ("It importance not only ot de- creasing our purchaser abroad but ot increasing Canadian production and "port trade. 911 M90 0158 l wide; trousers. collar, cuff facing, 1% Lte, 27 inches wide, or u",', " helm; wide; one ttutterial, 2 yards,; ,'hien.eh" with, or 1% yards 86 (inet"; w e. No. 9t9tN--ChBtN Dress. Price. 20) cents. Cut in tr sizes, 6 months, I, ir, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires, with long or short sleeves, 1% yards, 82 in?” wide, or 1% yn-ds, 42 inch": Wt e. I No. gtsb--Strrts Dress. Price. 20 can. To be dipped on over the head; with shiold; straight pleated skirt. Cut in 6 mzes. 6 to 14 years. Mae 8, with long. sleeves, 2% yards 38 inches wide; with short sleeves, 2% yalds 36 inches wide. . , The important role being played in thin connection by the pulp Ind DON" luduItry ot Canada in inadequstely talked. This great industry now ranks third in volume end value with respect to its products exported abroad. and second in the amount ot capital invested. During the tueat year ending March 31, 1919, the total nine ttf pulpwood. pulp and paper exported abroad was nearly tit)0,000,ty00, ot which upwards ot 80 per cent. went to the United States. In total value, thin represents’ an increase ot 31 per cent. over the preceding year. and 87 per cent. over exports for the year ending March M, 1917. The ttr.t essentiei in much more adequate protection of our forest: from destruction by tire. While great progress has been made. In recent. years in this direction, much still ro. maine to be accomplished. as evi. denced by the destructive firm, of the peat leuon. With exhaustion ot United States supplies ot pulpwood in the eastern states already in eight, and ,with the lnduetry growing by leaps and bounds in Canada, the question of future eup- plies becomee of the most pressing urgency. that invested capital mar be protected and communities founded upon thin busineu may not, war a time. be compelled to migrate. n has so frequently been the can in the United States. AI! for lunar] ua can no on". Canada’s Exports of Pulp I The recent publication of n voium» (of verse by . member of the Ban York: Regiment, of England. written during three years' weary captivity in ' a Turkish prison camp, is s reminder Iii: the beautiful poems which many 'tnmous Englishmen have written in prison. l It will be remembered that Oscar .Wildo wrote “The Ballad of Reading Gaol" while incarceratad in that pris- on, run well as his wonderful prose i piece, "De Protumiis." l One ot the most famous of prison xpoeti was Johu Bunyan, who during the twelve years he was an.. inmate of Bodturd Jail wrote "The Pilgrim’s l Progress" and other works. I ""The King's Quuir" was written by Mame: I. ot Scotland while he was tm. ‘prisoned within the Tower; while Christopher Smart'l celebrated “Song 'iet David" was written behind pdsson ', bars. And " least part ot Thomas lMalorr's “Mom d'Arthur" was In- The well child is always a happy child-it 'a s behy's nature to be hap- py and contented. Mothers, it your little ones are cross and peevish and cry a great deal they are not well-- they are in need ot medicine-some thing that will set their bowels and stomach in order, for nine-tenths ot all childhood ailments arise from a disordered state ot the bowels and stomach. Such s medicine is Baby's Own stiets. They are a mild but thorough lustive which regulate the bowels. sweeten the stomach, and thus drive out eomstitmttott, colic. indigo» tlon; break up coins and simple fevers l and make the baby healthy and happy. iConcerning them, Mrs. Albert Hamel, ‘Pierreville. Que, writes: - “Baby's ;-0wn ‘stiets are the best medicine 1 1 know d [auntie ones. They relieved le, little girl trom constipation when nothing the would and I can strongly lrocomxnend them to other mothers." (The Tablets are sold by medicine Healers or by mail " 25 cents a box “mm The Dr. William! Medicine Co., [ Ihtckville, Ont. ot the greatest problems now before an important portion ttf the pulp and paper industry. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE HAPPY CHILDREN (mad In cgptlvny. Dear mrts.---We will: to inform you that we consider your MINARD’S LlNlMENT a very superior article, and we use it as a sure relief for sore throat and cheat. When I tell you I would not be without it it the price was one dollar 1 bottle, I mean it. Yours truly, CHA& F'. TILTON. It the sun charged us for ills mag- niticent light " the same Vate as the gas and electric light companies, we should have to pay $286,720,000.000,000 a day, or about 106,000 million million dollars a year; bat thd sun does not charge-he gins it to us all without money cud without price. Falnme, Sept. 30, 1902 Mmard'n Mnlment Co., Limited. The coat of light pol- ounce has re-l cently been worked out by Dr. Charleé 1 Davidson,“ Greenwich Observatory.i It takes an appalling amount of light. to weigh an ounce, he says, and the) cost, as supplied by gas and electric] light companies, works out at. some-1 thing like $50,000,000. l Tiae sun showers down on us 160 tons at this valuable mm every day, says the doctor. yet we often neglect the free gift and prefer to pay $50e 000,000 an ounce for a very much in. terior quality. Bitch Opals in Australia. A and of black opal at Tintenbar, near Balllna, New South Wales, has caused much excitement at Melbourne, says a dupatch. There has been a null ot Bttttlicants for miner’s rights and permiulon to enter private lands. The Melbourne Ago states that nearly a hundred claims have already been pegged. _ MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to send money by mall In by Dominion Express Money Order. Can a dumb man be made to speak merely by being told that he must speak? ,, M _ Mm F've men who were mules were, sent to him after they had been treated previously. and it hid been suggested to them tint they were not going to get well. He took the tttnrt man into a room and told him that he never left a patient until he hld cured him. "even it 'lt took him a couple of hours.” The doctor had recourse to a little galvaniam on the man't throat. and asked him to count ten. At first he indieated that he could not, but after coughing " lips began to move. Then ho was asked to name the days ot the week and to sing "God save the King." Eventually he spoke; and the other four were alno cured by this method. L - Impossible though it mar _ cures have been elected Ibv set?!" moans. . s Lieut.<'o1onel Mr Frederick Mott, one oLthe foreman! specialists in ner- vous diseases, claims to have cured several dumb Bowlers by suggestion. What the Sun Gives Us. Cured by Suggestion. Prison Poets. PECULIARITIES 0F ' 01m CALENDAR FEBRUARY, 1 9 2 o, FIVE SUNDAYS. Persona Under Forty Years of Age Have Not Before Seen This Happen. As this is leap year, the month ot February contains twenty-nine days. As the month begins on Sunday, there are tive Sundays. While about a fourth ot the months contain tlve Sudan's, it is an uncommon thing tor February to have live. Since there are exactly tour Weeks in February in ordinary years. there can be fire Sundays in the month in leap years only, and then only when the first day of, the month falls on Sunday. Since the first day ot the month can tall upon any one of the seven days or the week and since leap years are usually Cntr years apart, it will be seven times tour, or twenty-eight years, between the years in which there are live Sundays in February. The year 1900, however, being a century year, not exactly divisible by 4000, was not a leap year. For this reason the interval has been longer. Eighteen hundred and eighty was the last time when February con- tained tive Sundays. Thus persons under forty years of use have not seen a February with tive Sundays and persons under sixty-eight have seen but one. In the future the event will occur regularly at twenty-eight- year intervals until 2088. after which the century year 2100 again extends the interval to forty years. The year 2000 is a leap year. _ Rather simple rules can be given tor determining upon what day of the week the year begins and whether it is a common or a leap year. Such rules, togther with some mechanical device for shifting the days of the week on a calendur with respect to the days ot the month to correspond with the year. constitute what some call a perpetual calendar. A number ot such devices have been made, but they have not had great popularity. From what has been written, it can be seen that the calendar which tits this year would not have fitted any year since 1880. We may naturally ask how many calendars we must have to tit all the years, excluding the year number. and how long we must keep them before they can be used again. We must have seven calendars tor ordinary years, with January 1 falling on each of the seven days of the week. We must also have seven tor leap years, with January 1 falling on each day of the week. These tour. teen calendars will tit all conditions. They are not, however, aged with equal frequency. The order ot their use is also irregular. Ordinarily each of the ordinary calendars would be used once in seven years, and the leap-year calendars once in twenty- eight years. This period of twenty. eight years, found by multiplying the week cycle or seven days by the leap- year cycle of tour, is called the solar cycle. After this interval the calen- dars repeat themselves in the same order, except when the interval trt twenty-eight years includes a century year which is not a leap year. such as 1900. That is, it we had twenty-eight calendars printed in order like the pages of a book we could use them in order, beginning again at the begin- ning when the end was reached. As it requires 400 years to include all ot the requirements of the leap-year rule, to have calendars in order for all time under the present rules we would expect to require seven times 400, or 2800 pages, one for each calendar. It happens, however, that 400 years con- sists of exactly 20,871 weeks, Ind hence each interval of 400 years be. gins on the same weekday. Hence the calendars repeat themselves in Just the same order after 400 years. no matter how long we use them. Created wealth by increasing land values. Brought the farmer close to his mar. kets, making farming a more profit. able and pleasant occupation. Enabled this physician to save time in reaching his patients and save lives in many instances. Increased the personal tstBeieney of all business men who hare availed themselves of its time and labor-saw ing advantages. Aided the salesman to cow-r more territory in less titne-to do his work better, quicker and at less expense. Stimulated the building of thou. sands ot miles ot better highways, bringing commercial prosperitr‘ to hundreds of clues .and towns formerly handicapped because of their inacces- sibility. Furnished a means ot healthful re creation tor all. ‘Enabled those In rural communities to enjoy all the advantages ot the city and those in the cities all the pleas. ures of the country. Increased the Economic wealth of the country by creating a new indus- try which now ranks among the great industrips of the country. sthnuhsted greater sociability among farmers and encouraged them to modernize their methods and their homes. Demons'mlei tho ecu'tcm periority or main:- tratiuporl all commrrda' 1!.-"$. What the Motor Car Has Done. ecu'xcmr and su- tratsportation tor md’l mum“: IgnnbOrIuI'I mm An inventor has mounted I wheel on the end ot an cane intended to be used by blind persons to guide them- selves about streets without tapping on pavements. ' When poor fruit is produced there in I reason. Aim to find out by a care- ful study of the trees and condition, what the reason in and try and remove the cause. The giving of cider or beer an part payment of wages to attrieu1tura1 workers is now illegal in Britain., Ouch‘i t t t t t This kind ot rough an will be heard Ion hero in town it people troubled with corn: will follow the Iimplo advice at this Cincinuti authority. who claims that a few drops ot tt drug called {roelono when applied to I tender. gelling corn stop: aoreneu " once. and soon the corn driel up and mu right out without pain. He "" (reason In an ether com- pound which drie- immedietely end never lemme: or even irritates the eurroundlnx tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce ot treezone will can very little " my drug store, but in lum- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one'a feet. Millionl ot American women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration ot the high heels. Fooling halt-sick, bllioua. congti, pated? Ambition way below sero? Here is help.' Tnke Cascarets to-night tor your liver and bowels. You’ll make up clear. may, and full of llfo. Cascarets act without grlplng or lu- teonvettiettee. They never nickel: you Ilka Ca'amel, Salts, Oil or nasty, haul: pills. They cost so little tOtt-Cas. carets work whlln you sleep. This warmth-giving, rongcxium scattering circulation-stimulating rem- edy tertctrctes without rubbirg right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external grins, sprains. strains, stiffness, hea che, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle todar--costs little. means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. Made in Canada. The big bottle is economy. “0.. 700., 81.10. _ SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges NEURITIS ASTHMA Tomorrow will be clear and bright, if you take "Cascarets" tonight 11tms8ttorsu Mz-Iu 11,9.»- idgrsf virgin} Hie-iii; hit??- ABT H A. Don't lulu- an- other day. WgttoTempUtotta, In m Bt. W.. Toronto. to: Rosana. Reliable amazing no“ man at 31.04 . box. iiriiaEGiGTioK- of tho nerves. Do not Inlet Ill- other any. " you no I win.” UP A SINGIN'! 50 mm! Je" 5993.931 Templeton's Rheumatic Bapsules Kauai on. bring! talk: BO mm: y 3nd so surely. Bond tor {no ample to Tongue”. 142 K1113 Bt. W.. oronw. For sale It rennin. drac- mu tor 01.0! t box. Aid to the Blind. ISSUE No. tt-'20 The Bo1icitor--"t understand. Mr. Meant. an: " wish no no In. uboot the will ye made ”nanny." Mr. Mcan - "Aye, m; ith kep' me wukln' I mm. N00 I come tae think o' 't, l hlv'nu left man? a chair to In. on'." _ It um their tirst trip “one In their new and expensive our, 1nd they'd lost their way. Ihre we on the right mud?” the naked preqently. u he dido't speak. “There's a signpout. dear," Baid the lady in the fur cont to her tun-bud. who got out of the Car Ind turned MI thushligttt on the board. " 'To the workhouu.’ " he read aloud. Then he added ndly: “You; we're on the right road and we didn't know it." Accept "Ctt1ttoraitf Syrup of Figs otrlr--4ook tor the name California on the meme. than you Ire sure your child in lining the best and most harmleu lentive or phylio tor the little stomach. liver end bowels. Child- ren love its delicious fruity taete. Full direction' tor child‘s dose on esch bottle. Glee it without fear. “SYRUP OF .HGS” CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Mother! You must say “Culltomu. Ike Cation to Keep I You ihir From Falling} How many time. have barber! 'ven club advide to men who are £1.23 their hair because of dandrutt scalp lrritatkm. At night rub Cuti- cura Ointment Into the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticun Soup and, hot water. _ A clean, heaitht scalp mean: good hair. mortar- Hunt to: nomad”. A I Bo" on, _ -- am or - HUMOR é WHEREMIEI! Death-led Worries of . Scot. The name “Bayer" on Amphin 11,0! "Bayer Tabla” of Awirin" with like Sterling on silver. It positivelyioonuim proper direction- for Calm. tdratifies the only genuine Aspirin,--; Hm. Tooth-aha. and“. Ken- the Aspirin prescribed by plsiisiei_rtshria, Lamb-(o, Wtism, Neuri- for over nineteen your: and m1th.Joint Pain. " Mn morally. whine-m. _Tintro-ktgtnhhuutmtttett Always buyout unbroken luck-goiter canto. u-"-"--, no” in only on Aa_"Bt-"-Toas we a. "B-" Minn In the Inh- mark ("tutored In emu.) of ”Ira mum-n d lav-M umlmlauur of iilic.vl-et.seld Whit. " u we" now- that Add. - Bun-e ”autumn. to nun tte mum all”! Ina-aunt. the Tubu- of Deter Comm will he amped um um: L». tal wad» “a. the "ban: Jun." Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" Well on the Way DOG EVI'SEESES In low to I.“ MaHod Fro. to Any Ad- dress by the Author. I. my Glow! 00.. no. 118 Went “It Hume! Nov York, trig..' ONLY TABLETS MARKED “BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN all CAN. Fire: any ulna with n points loft, lrreapocth'o of erg: parcel-In. carbon ete. Sell. " can“ I. ran Drill". 00.1.05. Nd more quivering and Jar-Inna use?!“ whaeL Ravel znwllno und "rd. 8eill "o. " about the new. modern way a ulna. rm estate. Sell your prop-‘3 yourself with our help. Our mot only cost- you 013.00. Why D" I Uris commluion? Write tor full mn- tIoqu-l. Rod Etstate Buyers Monthly. 78. Dundu Mt., Landau. ont. Alli boil oh money bark gunman. fouui'm' W, ma} UG ‘k‘Geiu't'ch'ri 860 u: are. with um.“ yment down. Proaton. 765 Broadview. W,','lf/'/ " and tot, printing plan! In but»? Ontario. Immune. curl“ .1500. WI b", for tt.800 on ttuiek Id. Box " “Ion habit-Mn: Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. ‘VRITE FOR INFORMATIOIi thou! the new, modem way of NEWSPAPER. WEEKLY. 1N URUG- Ooumy. Splendid 1'lti"td,'.'."L' wan Box Y, “ll-on Publllhlu‘ Co.. “and. " Add-Mo Bt. w.. Trrom... CHOICE SILVER BLACK nnmnomo -- Fol... Alto. .. no hum of luv CANCER. TUMORS. LUKPI. m Intern! and "torttal. out“ with all; by our homo trauma-L Writ. for. too tate Dr. Bellman - 00.. mm. Commood. om. U 150}; 'Hu7;0“§3 -asGiikrt" “In. What luv. vott--F one“ Reid Bron. Both-ell. Ont. CUFFIN STOCK WANTED. ll you al,'? "tlt tt/Gt,'t'1,'a,eg'tt In. I. m w " . .- pron. "of! from do aw. Koo-an Bret. and: Owon Bound. Ont. ‘VELL mmppmn tmiirsvAira 7 and tot, printing punt In Eam- Habits are like porn: plum", can to acquire and hard to M rid of. In a few moments Toil'can (may form your pull), dun. not hair. You con have it abundant, soft, [louy “I full of lite, Just get " any drug or toilet connect a small hem. ot “Du. dorms" tor I tow cents. Thou Incl-to on a soft cloth with the [underline all draw am through your hair can. one and! strand ttt . Mme. Inna-6- ly, you, itntnediately, you have doubled the bounty ot Four hair. It will he a null. so soft, lustrous. tttttty Ind no any to do up All dust, am and .. - on is removed. bot Dunderlne put more lite, mint. vigor And Dutchmen in pour hat. This “humming tonic will man- your soup. check dnndrul Ind (3111.. ue, tad help your lair to (row long, thick. “rang and bountiful. SMALL FAR)". FIFTEEN NIN- r any ttde from Toronto on Metre. GIRLS! A MASS . Off WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR bit "Darrierine" save and glorify Eur hair Chum“! Advenhemcnh. :g-EI‘Trszx-Ttim.‘ .53 G ‘ri'ci'nz. Eh" pouguvgly qheurhrrrklyg Aurtst ll Mum-517' Friar "tsFtktt to7itrt' l'lltllAehMll .Ee!I,-,.L:JL, ___ in Richmond at: w.. iSnTn’xd I'M pon “I... IIICELX-“BOUI.