The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cnnada's populatkat two person: per square mile; United Stun, 30.69; Argentine, 5.99; Australia, 1.53; New Inland, 9.63. serious Punch. “Hula your husband quit won and are fashitsg?" ' I wou't say he has quit work,” "id the woman. whose facial expansion In both ttrm and unfriendly. "When he gees tishing he works hamlet than ht, Fur dues around the We; tools In norm. H the winds of desire or tear are tear. in: at our little “raw: of virtue 3nd making them dance merrily oft out of reach; it is when life is calm and we are, Jogging on peacefully that we must build up a strong nmpart of " termination and mm puma that our tttrt to ' wat “at what is “cumin," not! In that some? Ono 00.1mm ht tt " "the habitual reaction of " Individual to his environment" and that Is [any as “mummy a summing-up a one could get in a few words. oe course. we are prone to mix up disposition and character when wanna. loosely, hf to contend it with "ability and tr-orthinestc, but these things are hut demonstrations of a part at the xt-neral diameter which can be either ttnod or bad, an we know. though we mean r.::?v good when speaking of "(-hurmru-r' without any further quali- th we! . . rrI-mendously euy to say. but [V r insurmountaMr dimcult to do, l, the one comfort In the painful .. " is the reallntlon that the very mule is itself forming the cheructer m we had hitherto lacked. There ;-n old Irish proverb which says, lr' day ot the storm is not the day matching the root." meaning not y that It should have been Attend- to when there was no pruning Il. but also conveying very clearly any one who had ever done or :chml a thatching, the almost Im- sihie' nature of the task. for the (As mu the straw trom the hands he thctctterit before it can be made art and multiply the toil a thous- fold. In the same way we must rember that the day of unfavorable ironment t- not the do! to start autheninx our weak spots. tor than BUILDING UP ONES CHARACTER k work Make An Inventory. Being Not Doing ly she has not a scrap ori and we know that no mat.! nueh be! personal charm! won our atteetiort, we eil on her in the hour of trial. 1 y our "character" we atand _ " only In our new no! lations, but in on It. MIL be sheitered in the day of would-be employer out: [or tr" Iron: the Ippllcant he he wants to know who! is mutual reaction to the to monotonous drudury, ed extra work, to apparent- rmbie commands; in met, Md: and and! of ordinary 'k. and according to the tttV 42 reactions are we good or cl place, we have to make v of nut stock in hand, but ."L' to do it honetly It Wd) any good result, and an- m [rind it you can have no .jm-ziunable it Is to 1m up Ho‘sses and melanoma; rully tar and any more than your aim! Then. " out where we stand and at which led to the sudden able reaction, m we In" strengthen that and build a secure prop of the con- we have remark“ of He has so much chanc- ry one realm: that In 1 is summed up the total consider ndminble. or, "She is certainly u dear, the same way. In we can that char- y 1_tatritity we can but we can alwayl '0 do and any the ‘wcrds. to be true or all is said and n u shun of doing, at VI the best of it u do conclu- Mes. a good, ""39. the most awful choice but unfortun- nsulted In the remedied now, quire Mes. that our en. torth the bad rmer smooth this most 3% yds. 36 ins. wide, 1% yds. 33 in. wide. bu7i-'LLidieV Gid Mism' Peni- Bloomeru; in two lengths. Price, 25 rents. _ltl 3 sizes;, small, 24, 26;Yed:, bt67--Ladiei and Minus Japanese Kimono. Price. 25 cents. In 3 sizes; small, Ti, M; medium, 28, 40; large, 43. 44 ins. bust. Jimall, size. requires 'i'iiu'v is one form of imitation mommy that seems to flourish alike in times of peace and of war: it is thul which makes many women who buy reilslessly dislike to destroy a use- low. article and take every opportuni- ty in shift the responsibility for it on News: Let anyone ask tor books to u at a library somewhere and see the rmuit. Old schoolbooks, scientific books long superseded, novels of titty yours ago, gift books no one ever look. ed at, poems no one ever read, odd volumes of eneyelopatdiatr--ttow they come pouring in! Rummage sales have their place in the modern economy. but was there ever a rum. mage sale where boxes of soiled ritr bons and ragged ball gowns did not offer a problem to the management? As for missionary boxer-but to the honor or the church the fashion in mis3io:rc,ry boxes has change: of late yew: But there are missionaries worn in service and wise in the strange and pitiful ways of the human heart who could tell incredible and sometimes heartbreaking tales. As for the old and decrepit furniture stored “my in attics to burden the ehouldero of innocent heirs, who has not known "strange, true tales" of such as these? 28. 30: large, 32, 324 inLwniet. 'Small size, {anger length, 2% yds. 36 ins. wide., 'ses-ess. 9238-9464 Goi, tkM5--Ladien' One-Piece Corset Cover. Price. 15 cents. Cut in 5 sizes, 34 to 42 ins. bust. - 94tH-Ladiei and Misstes' Ole-Piece (11:qu Drawers. Price, 20 cents. In " sizes; small, 24, 26; medium, 28, 80; large, 3.2, 34 ins. waist measure. Small site requires 1% Eds: 40 jns. whim . It is, in short, one of the small, dark ' ways of the human ttod-thits unwill- 1 ingnoss to destroy worthless things,. this overwillingucss to dump them up. on others at the first pretext. It at: surediy in not economy. tor it wastes ', valuable time. It is not honesty. for! it is shitting our rightful responsibili- , ty. It is not generosity, tor it is giv-i ing away what neither we nor others , want. What is it? The right name; has not yet been discovered; but what. i ever it is, it in a weed to be rooted, from the garden ot the mind. wttero, we are trying to raise the tine Old-: time crops known as thrift and tore. thought and Judgment. ( man. Where can yo! that for forty dollars "I don't know nowadays. I boiirht this eight years ago." for most nukes and modu- ot out Your old. hrokqn or worn-out pull reputed. ,Write or win us describ- ina what sou In". W. any the Lumpy updhmron adulat- Itock in Cut-fad. of IW2, ”or" now an“ And nulomobl a equipment. We ship coo. anywhon In Canaan. Sull- factory or refund In full our motto. ”2". Auto - an “up”. 123-931 Dunn: In. 20mm. Ont. Old Stun. "How much did you pay for that ait of clothes?" "Forty dollars." “Forty dollars! Por heaven's sake, tan. where can you get a suit like am yodr local McCall dealer, or om the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, oronto, Dept. W. These pattern? maybe obtained Canada has 8,000 doctors Imitation Economy. A UTO SPAR! PA BY. vwitK’fJune: F _ _ V _..I'rireice'b'ira Reason' The Miami“ of flavor proves delightful and is irttuno its a iood idea iirsaiiiii-ry,c"rtfi to 'gut'fle, fresh 1!lrg.lg.lrit fruit or berries ',.',i,'iif-'iii',-ii:-,'-i't with your morn- : Eiiiiaicciis'Ct ing dish of ‘ gJihritiilfg,.F.9 f?iitsityy,iitt!e?,ei,', .. - The bion of flavor proves This time of yeg: 9n 'ly with pathetically imytteettga1 re- sults. And then we pasture it back somewhere on the rack with the bow- ties that are not good taste any more (and the selections made by a worthy aunt at a reduction sale, and let it enjoy a quiet old age. Somehow Leventu.ally it disappears. We do not ihnow how,. Perhaps a careless maid ‘drops it in a waste-basket, or a plot. ting wife makes away with it. But most probably like old watches and 5college textbooks, it has some unseen ': Montreal has 32,422 trades union i members; Toronto, 18,834; Vancouver, !15.459; Winnipeg, 12,050; Quebec, (6,894. - When the "National" Merchant Marine was organized, Mr. Bunting was made General Agent for Ontario. Last December he was sent to Aus. tralia and New Zealaud to organize agencies tor the Canadian Govern. ment Merchant Marine, his appoint- ment as Australasian Manager follow. ing his work in that connection. MR. GEORGE E. BUNTING WOULD MT IE 1ilflriyi'l1 BABY'S OWN Tll',l,lyl'l", the Grand Trunk System, and in 191: was promoted to the General Agency cf the Allan Steamship in Chicago, where he remained until 1017. Mr. Bunting-began in ttte'tranrttor- tatinn busineu with the Grand Trunk when nineteen years of age. Later he was with the Lehigh Valley " Buthlo and afterwards with the Canada Atlan- tie Railway at Ottawa. He became travelling freight agent Mr the Allan Steamship Company when the Cumin Atlantic Railway was absorbed into Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets tor her little ones she would not be without them They are the ideal home remedy for the baby; be- ing guaranteed to be absolutely tree from opiates or other harmful drugs. They are a gentle but thorough laxa. tive and have been proved ot the greatest aid in cases ot constipation. indigestion, colic, colds and simple fevers Concerning them Mrs. Ernest Gagne, Beauselour, Que., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets tor constipation and colic and have found them so successful that I would not be without them. I would strongly re- commend every mother to keep a box in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Newly Appointed Ambula- ian Manager of the Ctnndian Government - Merchant Every morning we stand before the mirror, flap the large end over and around, push it behind and up and draw it carefully through. It becomes a habit, and yet, like dining, it has a certain fascination. The keen plea- sure of a new and uncreased cravat helps to make a whole week brighter. And that dread day when a white spot appears in the centre ot the front ot our favorite green one, or when the beloved brown parts internally, and, while appearing the same without tells us that it is gone torever--that day our coffee is bitter and the mercury low. But we never cruelly desert a faith. ful friend. For a couple ot times " ter the white spot appears we try to tie it farther up or lower down, usual- leavin ot its own whither it Is waited after its life among us is over. A Man and His Necktie. Mr. George E. Bunting V .e-.__: 7. .. 'itt'g" p, at: NJu? Illa-.3... - -32.... A _ , .A -- tTr,rb%ot.C. . t" to " I . . p o L.', G! ‘ .3 ' '. ‘ 'It"trtltlJl.. ; You can always tell a trained woodl- man from a tenderfoot, because the tenderioot lees only the obviou- things that are plainly evident. but the trained woodsman notices the lit- tle things that are unneual or out of the ordinary. For example. ttttms- derioot walking through the woode will see a lot at true that look nil alike. The skilled woodman will no. ticedhat one tree is bent in a peculiar shape, or has a knob or burl on one side. When he see: that tree again he will recognize it and know hewie on the right trail. The tenderfoot will be startled by the sound ot two trees rubbing together or of bushel crack- ing with the wind. The woodsman re. cognizes these as ordinary tsounds,; but he hears the faintest snap ot ttl, twig, made by an animal stepping out it. The tendertoot walking on a trail} sees only the path in trout of him} which looks all alike. The woodaman: will notice the slightest mark in the‘ trail that shows that some animal or. person has passed before him, and he? will be able to read these marks and tell the tale of what happened. _ UTTERLY IlliUWsil FROM ST. mvi DAME St. Vitus dance is a disease ot the nerves brought on by a morbid condi- tion of the blood. It is a common dis- ease with children, and attacks girls more frequently than boys. lrritau bility is frequently one of the first signs nifted. The child frets, it is quar- relsome, and does not sleep well. The Jerky movements that characterize the disease come a little later. The pa.- tient becomes pale, languid, and often constipated. The limbs and sometimes, the whole body jerks ispaamodieally, and in severe cases the power of speech is affected. Such a child should not be allowed to study, but should be kept quiet, given a nutritious diet, remain out of doors as much as possible, and above all things given a course of Dr. Williams Pink Pills to build up the blood and restore the shattered nerves. Without this treat- ment the trouble may become chronic and the patient a life-long sufferer. The value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in cases of this kind is shown by the following statement by Mr. Frank J. Scrivcn, Acton, Ont., who says:--"" January, 1917. when l resided " Mit. tom Ont., my daughter Gertrude, then aged fourteen, had a bad attack of rheumatic fever, which left " its " ter effects a severe attack of St. Vitus dance. For weeks she was eontined to her bed under the doctor's care. She was entirely helpless, being un- able to. even hold a spoon to teed her- self. For a time she lost the power of speech almost entirely, and only with great difficulty made herself unler- stood. The twitching of her muscles was so bad it was painful to see her. After a long time and taking a lot ot medicine, she seemed to improve. But she did not seem to get along as she ought to. In November, 1917, we removed to Acton, and in January, 1918, she was again eottthled to her bed with St. Vitus dance. She was again in a terrible state and quite help- less. She was under a doctor‘s cars, and while there was an improvement, ‘she was still very nervous, did not look well and was always tired. in i May, 1918, we decided to try Dr. Wil- ‘liams Pink Pills, and see what they iwould do tor her. She took them re- Igulttrly according to directions, and _ after taking several boxes there was s l decided improvement. After a further , use of the pills she is now as healthy The Sufferer Restored to Health Through the Use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. During the summer months, and es- pecially while on holidays, we shall probably find that freckles will appear on the face and neck. a girl as you would with to see. She is tat, with a tine, healthy color and is strong and lively. The neighbors, to whom she is well known. remark on the wonderful change in her ap- pearance since taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Both her mother and my- self are convinced that the pills hare done her a world of good as she itf now tar healthier than we tit one time thought she ever _would be." For all trouble" due to poor blood and weak nerves there is no other medicine can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. You can get these pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Persons of a t1ne complexion, and those whose hair is red, are the most subject to freckles. Sometime: freckles are the aftermath of Jaundice, bat in the sunny weather almost every. body is atteeted by the action at the sun, and it is interesting to'trace the origin of freckles. One authority says that the skin, during the winter and spring, has be- come strangely sensitive and the heat of the eunbeams drawn out drops of moisture which operate like a convex glue. thus concentrating the rays, which are made to act powerfully on the skin. The heat ot the sun thus operating on the drops ot moisture, causes the skin to become darker in "spots." which we call freckles. There are no three countries in Europe whose water-power potential- ities added together would equal those of Canada. WhttheWoodsmanSeeo. Do You Freckle? During December. 1919. and Janu- ary, 1920, the Italian railway: mi. vanced their tirgt-e1atws passenger are: 80 per cent., their second-class (are: 60 per cent., and their third-class (are: 50 per cent. Both freight and passen- ger rates already during the war had been advanced 30 to " per cent. The passenger rates ot the French railways, two of which are owned by the government and all of which are being operated under government con. trol, were advanced 40 per cent. dur- ing the war and the freight rates 80 to 87 per cent. Because of the de- tieits which have. continued to be in. curred proposals for further advances have been under consideration. Very much the largest advances re. ported in any country have been made in Germany, where, it is well known. practically all the railways are owned and operated by the government. Re. pasted advances were made during the war and still further very great advances have been made Ilnce the algnlng ot the armistice. The pa- eenger rates new average about 700 per cent. higher than before the war, and the freight rates about 800 per cent. higher. The advance: In rates on the Atm- trian railways since Dre-war days have been enormous. The increase of 30 per cent. made In February, 1920, made the total increages about 830 per cent. In September. 1919, freight and pas- senger rates in Belgium had been in- creued 40 to 60 per cent. since pre- war times. Further increases have been made since then. In September. 1919, freight and pas- senger rates in The Netherlands were advanced 50 per cent. Large advances in rates have also had to be made in many countries which were remote trom the seat ot hostilities. For example, in Decem- ber, 191,9, all freight and passenger rates on the South African Govern- ment railways were ndVanced 25 per cent., while in Augustl 1919. a raise of 20 per cent. in both freight and pea- senger rates was made in Brazil. and in October of the same year addition- al increases were proposed. Even in Australia, which was about as remote trom the theatre at hostilities as any part of the world, all the government railways have suffered severely from the effects ot the war and have had to make advances in their rates. The railways ot Great Britain were placed under government control at the beginning ot the war and are still being thus operated. During the war the passenger rates were advanced 50 per c?t.. while the freight rates were not a vanced at all, and because the increases in expenses greatly exceed- ed the increases in rates the govern- ment incurred a large deficit. To re- duce or wipe out this doileit advances in the freight rates ot the British rail- ways ranging from 25 to 100 per cent. were made effective on January 15, 1920, and extra charges were added to rates which cover the collection and delivery ot freight at stations as well as its transportation. in March. 1920, the demurrage charges imposed for holding a car one day beyond the period or tree time were increased 100 Emir cent.) and the charges for subse- quent days 200 per cent. Worries. The little worries which we meet each day, May be as stumbling-blocks across cur way, Or we may make them steppintr"stones to be I Ot grace, o Lord, to Thee. Foreign Railways and Rates. o. McPherson. Furniture Dealer, Undertaker. Armstrong, B.C., June 11th, 1919. Minard's Llnlment Co., Ltd., Yarmouth, NS. Dear Birtc-Bittets the Mart of the Baseball season we have been hinder. ed with sore muscles. sprained ankles. etc., but just as soon " we started IMF ing Mlnard's Llnlment our troubles ended. Every baseball player should Beep a bottle ot your linlmeut handy. . Yours truly,. W. E. McPHERSON. Secretary Armstrong High School Baseball Team. Children and even some adults are being taught how to sneeze correctly in a London health centre. ED. 7 ASTHMA R HEUMATiSM Produce and conser‘ve. Templeton'o RAl-l A H Oop- Iulu t,'tpa"."te,t,rf to tell". A8? I! A. Don't mm In- othor a". Write Templatons. It!!!“ m. W.. Toronto, tor (1'00an 0. Bubble am ta all then a 01.04 . boa. Ill It?.. tct.e.t Templeton’t Rhoumatlo Capsulu "Emu Dun um itTtfiri2 r, , on u am a 'AU' 11.3: 13:“: in Kfrii BT. w-..-, 'rdioitia lulled nurture on n- ouns ot D co. To Sneeze Correctly. ISSUE No. 26--'20. Hotel Mtutager--"We have everr thing here tor the convenience ot our patrons; wireless telephone. wireles- telearauph-" tridrtdiui any met um may!" Patron-lo you happen to any stringleu string beam t" day t" poetry "Be practical, John," exclaimed hll wile. "Let bygone: be bygone; The thing to begin worrying ubout now II next year's coal supply." Olckly Streams. "Rivers," said the American, "why your rivers are nothing to ours. Com. pared with our Hudson and Mississip- pi you Mersey, Severn and Tin-mes no sleepy, sickly streams." "Oh, come.'" protested the English. man. "I think your rivers no In” " sickly " ours." “How do you make that out."' "Well, they are all eontined to their beds," replied the visitor. Doing Better. "Bo you really think your memory is Improving under treatment. You re- member things now. then ?" "Well, not exactly but I have pro. greased so far that I can frequently remember that l have forgot some- thing tt I could only remember what it is." Should Be Tipped Off. Corne0---"I see that another effort to get in communication with Mars has ended in failure." Mlnard’l Llnlmen: for “I. cveryw'ncr. Weidfield--"Yes. I don't think they will ever be able to communicate with Mars unless they tirtst send a signal so tint. she will be on the lookout tor it." MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. LET "DANDERINE" Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong. lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lileless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor, and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Dtutderine" at any drug or toilet counter to trelhen your scalp; cheek dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return-Hurry.' Dirtsl Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair “It's as chap u dirt." “As cheap " dirt'. ,8:y._hgv_o f..'" Looking Forward. "Where are the snow: of yester. at" inquired the man who quote. Even Dirt Is No Longer Chap. m. "ttnaqrr not “on“ lb, name “Boys” in: Aspirin In of like $33er on_nilvor. . It 'i'liiii,'iriili? like Sterling on silver. It running identifier the only genuine prrip,-- the Aspirin Wired by Pteee for oier _niitteen you" male in was. - Alwyn buy " unbrokon pacing! M u only on aa.Irem-" Aspirin " the trade mnrk ("motored 1 chtlrocldcner of salicylic?. While " munufarmre. to um: ttus puulc nun-t mu be stamped with men- “can Us}: Ultra-Modern Hotel Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" BEAUTIFY HAIR ONLY TABLETS MARKED "WU" ARE ASPIRIN mum: Free to Fny AB. are” by tho Author. I. my - Go.. ha. 119 Wen “It an»: _ New York. U.s.A; Bot? 513 ths ES Mom "" put“: “an... ...0.-9"e"e' t'"Ne -e- with M setserul trade wk. the "Buyer Cto‘" omKRIo ARCHIVES have L I. Ola-4|) of sure/r Shannan”; of Mono. n h Trt.tt known mat Aan - Buy-c I "mutton. pile Taste" 0!. We: Cm '.e,'ug,fci/ei"eiaIii'iii.ii2ihiS"'iul, . for ".10 on on!“ solo Bu " n..- :..uumu 0... Lta.. 1'0:qu " "3:73;;er 'ié"wiu7i“5a idiot-ion ttttite. Good tug. - work. épply 1.31.6151ng Gummy. an. W% unwrap -siriGirlFsi _ 3.0)» urinal. ”1.95"!!qu ‘vANrED." FIRST-CLASS BENCH carpal-tar! to work _on_ "erlet Candles mu In “unholy I.“ and a cnndle suck hu been lnvenM with a cancer that “unusually de- scettdg and extinguish” the "tttq when a candle burn: down. Canada sold 850,000,000 of . airy product. to British Cover-uncut, Ask (or Minard'o and 13k. no other. isle-19. Accept "California" Syrup oi Flu our-look tor the nuns California on the pickups. than you are sure your child in having the best and man bunnies: phyuic tor the little stom- ach, liver and have“. Children ion in lrulty lute. Full directions on not: bottle. You must ll] "Call. 10min." of "Bayer Tabiets of AIpirin" winch cuttin- proper direction for Colo, We, Toothuhe. Bundle. Neu- nigh, hunk-go, Rheumatism, Ncuri- us. Joint Pain, and Thin gcncnny. Tin hou- of " taiteta cost but stew cents. umer"Barr"runge'. -e'-eoe wt In “layer" SNCE item Ab'ks,' rd Si,ii,ii'ji2iiiiCj a0ll'r"o'p?sCOUGHs "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Cuticura Does Much To Prevent It Dandndr, itching, as}; irHtttut:hn, etc. point to manna} condition of the scalp, which lugs to thin. falling hair and premature bald- ness. Frequent r2rcteuiroo' with Cuticum Soap and hot water do much to prevent such a condition, upgcially iftgrccedwd by a gentle weanling wi Cuticura Ointment to Dandn?k, itchirig,. ttCSA) irrtttt'ti/yn [pots ordandruit and inking. 30. 2k OM " and “a. 5016 oudumuh Domini ... nad .Depm: tttgt '6'lltel'i', St. titfste1tgl'fef. TV; Toronto. MOTHER! Mill Uulng Candles. , “7‘ {1.52129