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

BIRTH EDING " Thword tsabitiaind-rofd- -tion. It 'a inclined to so tho may an that one-tin. moat“ notorious. which, from meaning noto- worthy, now invariably memo notably wicked. We say, with . tshake of the head. "Pm nfrnid it's becoming a habit," or “Eds a slave to habit," meaning " ways u bad habit. . Yet habits may be good; they my in benefleial, the very {amnion- stones of orderly and balance“ IN.. ing. To train a good impulse, which my be thetintt, Into t mm that In constant is surely to strengthen and climb]. diameter. Tho effkener of a machine de- M48 upon the and coordination trnd cooperation of o its parts. Then must be nothing jerky, occu- Iioml, Iwmodic about any of its wheels, cranks, or spindles. They must all have the melanin! habit of working in unison. We are not whim; nor do '0 desire to become with”. But if we are to he efficient, we must form cer- tain somewhat machine-like habits of regularity, reliability, puMuality, in- dustry, and thoroughness. We will them work with the smoothie.- Ind efficiency of a machine, whilst we need not sm:rifieqr our power of initi- ntive. forethomrht, nnd the ndventur- out with of discovery. control and "erashed" when struck by adversity and trouble. They have neglected to form the habit of calm self-containment, which is something higher and more spiritual than stoic- ism. " Good habits, earisttmr and deliber- ately formed, often who us better than great mun-3| gifts, for one bud habit has dften proved capable of rendering the greatest gifts almost u.eele.mr--"the little rift within the lute which, by Ind by, makes all an music mute." Good habits no built to stand we" and tear. Being slow of growth they are less liable to fall before "tho slings and arrows of outrageous for- tune." There is a note of warning which needs to be sounded. We say a per- Ion has become the slave of habit. It is a true saying both for the good and the bad. A man may become the slave of . good habit. I have known men so tidy that they trot nothing " And . man rr The country road in covered with morning moisture. " is neither min, nor frost. nor yet dew; it is, rather, a mics ot exquisitely toned individual drops lying in “ring: like fairy beads. and holding the sky within their hearts'. It is something active'y in. pressiw. bidding one stand and look and question; the tend" (“my of tone» is new. it. is soft and gentle, mud " stratum delicate warmth an of a very faint tire-nth rises uiowiy upward from tho ground. . Acmsa t track in u tern ot mm a bird has us an: the t leather ts our the th'. together run. In blond b hezn' " upon y your " Origin of Irma: Motown. The famous British Museum was founded by lottery, $500,000 being raised to purchuo tho collection ot Sir Hons Sloan. "Whistling for half an hour after mum," my: c well-known whistler. "is tho but MN. aid to W.” Th,. "gm eountries in tho world that have no nilwuys m: Album in Europe'. MM“, Arte, Pt d Atriea. tan,‘ ki'lii, 531317133 1terrien, in Asia: and Liberia on an WOO! Cont " Tl )me b In tho moisture, a perfect put- of minute, thread.like feet when 'ti has run into the wet [was be. a the bushes. A small [ray-brown nor is here. too, caught on the ot a spider's web. It ig soft to touch. and a little 'rBrBk--aonMF ; to keep and treasure for a time. th sun has converted the roadway a track or golden-red light. The gs of "voituurebeadr are running mer and trickling Into the little and a can home bearing on its Id order eUngeth, yielding place to new up are the early morning mo- , wlwu spring is actively present y “our and very real; when it s sweetly upon the quiet roads Jinks blue eyes up " the sky- minim too. maybe, Iron the lips lad as he slowly rolls.» on the of his unromwtic need. and a in and out ot the ace shadows. "‘pr no good custom should corrupt the world. is larger implications. it is 'ennyson meant when he said: in and out ot the tree mes into the tilatagtmt, , u- see that our good habits nain our servants and do not our masters, for the spirit of is higher than any habit ho upon heed! ence fulfu1s Himself in many " Very Early. an home bearing c a whistling boy t the prints or the lug. and turns great mum; as if to qua mummy lies , queatlon little eads bird eyes BABY’S (Mi TMUG ARE Ill? GREAT VALUE To All Mothers Having Young Children in the Home. No other medicine is of such ald to mothers of young children n is Baby's Own Tablets. Tho Telnet: no the very beet medicine . mother can give her little once during the dreaded teething time became they romaine the stomach and bowel. and thus drive out constipation and indigestion: DN- vent colic and diarrhoea and break up colds and simple fevers. _ _ Concerning Baby's Own Tobie“. Mrs. John A. Patterson, Scotch Vil- lager, N.S., "rr.--'" have six children. and all the medicine they ever got in Baby's Own Tablets. I would use nothing else for them and can strongly recommend the Tablets to on other mothers." Baby's Own Tablets no lold by medicine dealers or by mail at " cents a box trom The Dr. winuune Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Paris Tempe: nightly or wrongly, there is a feeling that the British Gov- ernment intends to have " its also noun] powerful means of action. in or- der to be in a position to strike, with certainty of success, at the time and place that it considers it its duty to do so for the proper safeguarding of its interests. It is a policy like a. dou- bloedzod sword, which might lead far unless precautions are taken strictly to limit its effects. "Should be in every home" Says Mme. yillep1y're . " Three years"; of stomach and kidney disorders wrecked her health. Now fully recovered and feeling splendid, she thanks Tanlac t Just check the Magazines Nlme Mme. Eliza Tillemairo lives at 432 St. Pstriek Street, Ottawa. She is ruddy and robust. showing no signs of the distressing ordoalshe went through for three years. "No words can ex- press what I suirered," she said re- cently. "At times 1 thoufht my back must break, and I mud not even at0op_over to apt the tole. ' I I A Two-edged Sword. Room 425, 73 Adelaide Street West “Sly stomarh was just a.» bad, for food would lie. there like a lump of lead. [used to bloat terribly, and at times could hardly catch my breath. henousncss kept me awake half the night. I tried many remedies Ind treatments but though I spent a small fortune on them, nothing seemed to bel?, me. . "I only wish I bad taken Tanhc when my trouble first started for it cerjllnly w.eld have saved lt th', .ot (‘Pl'Lllluy 'rV"r.9"-"" m. _ V - __ outrtring. The may my troubles dis- nppenred 'tter. akin; it wu almost Med. It built me up and made me . new woman. Now my kidneys never bother me, I am free from all pain and my digestion is splendid. It Address Maclean': ................ Maclcan's ................ Goblin r.................. The Canadian Magazine ... Saturday Evening Post ... . Ladlen' Home Journal .... Gountry Gentleman ....... Good Housekeeping ....... Cosmopolltttrt ............. Harper'o Bazaar .......... Smart set................ True Story............... POPULAR MAGAZINES Iagazlneu wanted. Fill In your name enclosing cheque or money order. will mall you, Prepaid, the following I n Magazine r.........: :ning Post ............ a Journal Human ..............: :eeping ............... 'aar' .................. At the prices Indicated. Send to "MAGAZINES" Quebec s,onaien (Cont): (Lib- erty, a. Chic-go magazine. prints u 196 ter under the title "Wants Candi Ann-cud." in which. anon; other d- ienoive statements. the writer an: "Tedar, in the Province of Quebec. we Iihtgtish-speakinq Canadhn on re garded as your Negroes are down South") Tho Englioh-epeakinz Cline- dians who live in our province are. on the contrary. convinced that French- Canadian rationality serves the Bri- tish ideal better than the new popula- tions with which the West to at pre- sent being settled. They gave another proof ot this very recently, tor it wt") from the Province of Quebec that the most authoritative voices were raised- in protest against any change in the constitution. For the information of the editors of Liberty, we should like to add the comment that the rich Yan- kees who invest some ot their wealth in the industrial enterprises ot this part of Canada are very keen that this country should retain its political in- dependence. These people realize that when the development or our resources has reached a more advanced stage, we shall be able to compete In the economic field on lawn-able grounds with our moat powerful rivals. Native Producta. 1 0n the whole Canada can produce all of the forage crops necessary for the successful raising of live stock of all kinds. At the some time her to sources in moat forage-plant seeds are. being taxed to capacity, to keep pact with the increasing demand for her desirable product. In spite of the growing use ot motor cars, trucks, and tractors, the demand for forage does not slucken and Canada continues to produce about fourteen million tons of hay per annum, the greater portion ot which is consumed in this Country. Pimple: come from bllood um'. not just right. if you want to get rid of facial Nani-hen try 4:211 Syrup. Any drug non. China has I 1,000 feet high Don'z negieot. nature'. warnings. At the (irrf mgn of trouble, take Tan- hc, nature's _own tonic, made from mots, herbs ind barks. Your drug- gist has inlet u bottle today. Ode 62 million boulec sold. " . t year $2.00 ' years 86.00 tt years 35.00 3 years $3.00 . 1 year 32.00 . 1 year 81.00 3 years 31.00 . 1 your $3.50 . 1 your $3.50 . 1 year $5.00 . 1 year $3.50 . 1 year 53.50 RUBBISH! a mountain of alum Check Hun and Toronto 2 address, "He certainly gets . ot that oidaar of his." "“in6 Trd-vert-stir correct. He doesn’t get much in It." Fond Either (to dtusghterr-"Grtuee, Charlie has naked my eonsontete." "xiiimer-“But. Pua, I don't want to leave mamma." - Spud. Jouesr---N had a tmtanee in the bank a. little while ago, but since I've be. come toi-d---" - James (facedougly) - “Expensive fiatteee, eh. old man? Never mind, re member that love make. the world go round." Jones (at!!! dimmu)-"Yes, I know, but I never thought that it “wk! :0 round fast enough to make me lose my balance." In a quiet country town a. commer- cial traveler entered the general more. Going through to the parlor at the back. he came upon the proprietor and a friend engaged in a some ot draughts. - Slocum did not even raise his eyes from the board. He merely nodded his head and whispered in reply: "sir. Blocum," he said, "d'you know there are two customers in the shop?” “That's' all -risht. Keep quiet and they'll go away again." Neither. In the hall of a big London hotel one night last week a young man in evening dress was going out for the night. "Waiter, bring me a Boda," called an elderly gentleman. Thea he retract. ed. 1 beg your pardon. I apologize." "You had better put your spectacles on," said the young man rudely. "i beg your pardon," said the other. "I find I have made two blunde'rs. First I mistook you for a waiter. Then l mistook you for a gentleman." A mean golfer selected a little troy' for his caddie, so that he would not have to pay the statutory tee. When he was about‘bo drive ott at the tirsst tee one of the regular caddies, a tttutV cular young man, tourhed his cap to the player and said: "Carry your-clubs, air?" The playm- pointed to his diminutive attendant, who was not much taller than the kit of clubs he was holding, and said: "iiiui, you can take her with you." "Can't you see I vided with a caddie?" But the omclal bag-carrier was not to retire from the contest so easily. Touching his can once more, he said, eagerly: _ Friendship. , Think of the importance of friendship in the education of man. It will make a man honest; it will make him a hero; it will make him a saint. it is the state of the just deal- ing with the just; the magnani- mous with the magnanimous; the sincere with the sincere; man with man.--Henry D. Thoreau. - In Her Place Was the Sunrise! She was gone, l Like a star. when up bay after bay of We night, ‘ Ripples In. wave on wave. the broad ocean or light. And at once. in her place, was the Sunrise'. It ruse In its sumptuous splendor and solemn repose. The supreme revelation of light. Domes of gold, Realms ot rum, in the Orient'. And breathless and bold, While the great gates of heaven rolled back one by one. The bright herald angel slcurl stern in [ the sun'. -_- Owen Metal-Rh, in "Lueile." Oldest Living Thing. A cypress tree growing in a church. yard near Mina. in Oaruca. Mexico, is thought by some authorities to be the oldest living thing in the world. its an is eatimaied at more than 8,000 years Tho moment you out a tablet of "Pape'q Diapepdn" your indigestion is (one. No more dietrels from a. pour, wld, upset stomach. No "tttletsetr, heartburn, palpttation, or misery-mak- in uses. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteed ‘by drugs!“ to overcome stomach troa. ble. "Carry your caddie. sir?" Instantly! "Pape'sDiapepsin" Corrects Stomach so C Meals Digest INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH The Preposition. Willing to Oblige. 8atleonantthip. Ta ktt Two. "SUE No. Ith-'27. lot ot fun. out am already pm Beitain's Job. T Portland. in the Echo do Putin: With the exception of tho Input-coo. the Auntie people- do not - to have the faculty of organization. It the Chinese succeed In destroying Euro. pean civilization, they would 11.70 nothing to put in its place, but would merely tiouttder among the ruins. In the interest ot the Chinese, as also of tho European; it in therefom'to be hoped that " vital points like Shane hat I lesson will be administered to the plundering mob who vacantly summer their Nationalist slogan. or all the Powers, Great Britain is the only one which has detinitelr decided on action. tt her troops do not arrive too late she will be able to (migran- ‘late herself that she has served hu. manity Can Find Relief Through Build ing Up the Blood. Pain is the symptom of rheumatioln that every victim recognizes, and be generally attributes the trouble to cold. damp or changeable weather. But doctors know that thin blood is a marked characteristic ot the trouble. Tryin'g to cure rheumatism while the blood remains thin and poor, is an in). possible task because there is nothing to build on. A tonic like Dr. Williems' Pink Pills that enriches the blood and trees it trom poisonous impurities soon banishes rheumatism trom the system. ‘So long as the blood ls maintained in itt healthy condition the trouble will not return. This is not theory. It has been proved in hundreds ot cases; ihere is (met-Mr. J. w. Rose, R.R. 2, lAlbany, P.E.l.. stiys:---"Por some years I was a great sufferer from rheuma- l tism and although I tried a great many iremedles. I did not get any permanent; ireliet until after I took Dr. Willinms' IPink Pills. The trouble was located- mostly in my shoulders. and at times was so bad that my right arm was al- most useless. Of course I suffered much pain and great inconvenience. ‘,My attention was directed to Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills through an adver- tisement in our newspaper. and 1 de- cided to try them. I took the pills ac- cording to directions with the result Ithat the rheumatism has left me, and ll have never had a twinge of it since. lllElJlllih'flil VICTIMS I All the colors of earth and sky, of BB, Esea and lundtieape, are represented! MAL wwa -in the pastehoard box that holds the1 . .--r--_ ibits of glistening, rolling stones, more: Bt-nightt Clean your bowel! (precious than diamonds, rubies, or! and stop limbo, colds, femeraldn to the children. Universality l, son:- W]! ot earthly greens abounds in tints and i ---_ inhades. Jades, marachites and enter-I Get a try-cent box now. golds predominate in the flashing colors, Turn the rascals out - {hempadume' (“”1 the garnet and orangoyeliow i biliougttestr, indigestion, the sick, Four P.""?, -iurubles that fascinate and en- t stomach and bad colds-turn them out than eagsr younxstera. Ito-night and keep them out with on I Rays of the sun tall into the corercari. 'iof a marble ot wild cherry, lying ampl Millions of men and women take a who pyramid of gooseberry greens l Cascaret now and then and never tiocked with mottled white, turquoise ‘know the misery caused by a, lay liver, 'bluos. and oeruleau shadea of “deluged bowels, or an upset stomach. lcerlestia1 canopy attore. i Don't put in another day of distress If this meets the eye of any rheumatic sMterer my advice Is try Dr. Willluml' Pink Plus at once." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 2 Little hands with an ture-old lonxlnzjbec Cascarets cleanse your stomach; Eyeam to place the marbles onet- morefremom the sour. termenttng food; Ion the surface ot tlm dark earth, draw l take the excess bile from your liver ;ringa and circles with an idle stittk,:and carry nut all the constipated wast. ityul, let them roll and tOsh with their [ matter and poison in tlm box, e15. Then :iiashtug colors against each amoral)“; will feel great. ' ishoot'ing them forward even as little A Cucaret tomight straightelw you ihands once did in ancient Greece and . out by morning. They work while you :Rome. For Homer spake ot Greek‘uegp. A lo-cent box from any drug [children and their marble games. And I store means a clear head. sweet stom- 'dm'inl the reign ot Emperor Augustus l all ttttd Hell), healthy liver and bowel gover the Romans, marbles were a dfaiactiott tor months. Children lave Cam 'vrsrtrio/t even for older people. GiGi; because they never gripe or ‘ f ---9----- lsicken. The sun touches the smooth round balls of color that nestle in the box of the window of the little neighbor- hood store. A shaft of golden light causes a tire to burn in the tiny opaleer cent globe that little fingers on the woodwork outside of the window twitch to touch. Blue eyes grow round in wonder, almost as round as the galaxy of marbles while they follow the rays of sunlight into the centre of the glittering polished stones. Hubert Herr} in tho London Niue-) teenth Century and After: Commer- cial aviation in the most likely feature of post-war (Mummy, Eumpe,-as al whole, has only just awakened to this state of attains, and people are rub- bing their eyes in wonder at the amaz. in; emciertcy of the German organiza- tion. . . . The great difference be tween the Much and German lines is that whereas the German trove“ by air as a matter of course. the Punch- man seldom risks his life in an new plans. This fundamental truth mks I“ the diiferenco in the commercial aviation ot a country. and until the Enounhmnn and the Frenchman can be made to use that lit tn"! in on ”very-day mil- Germany will ‘rouin In inestlmoble advantage. Old-Timer (to new boarder)--"I My. old man, I wouldn't touch the rice pub ding. There was a wedding hero yu- terday." No Olrl Not Our Baby. Btraager--"rell me, hue my his men out been born in this my?" Native-Ns, sir. only “New." Keep Minard'o Llnlmem In the table. German Air Habit. Marble Time. Playing Safe. The air In the chief can ot mun: tarnishing. Anything, then. that keep. thd ur from “Iver will man an huh. The nit may attentively be kept trom urge ornamental piece: of “her or any other pieces that what used for tood and do not need to be mulled in hot water. by 001th); the silver with white shellac. This will not show. and it will not injure the silver in the least. First clean 1nd polish the “inn ware, then at . mil bow. of dilumd white shell-c. Cover the entire piece with a thin coat of this, using n tttttt cloth if the surface in tint. or I very soft brush. u a discarded shoving brush, or a camel's hair brush it the piece has much decoration on it. Be me to leave no place: uncovered. The shellac dries almost as soon as it is applied. Pieces of nilve'r on which it has been put may afterwnrd be wiped ott care- fully with a wet con cloth and cool water, without injuring the shellac. Silverware trauma in this manner will retain all tte lonly high luster inde- ttrtitely--or until the shellac is worn oft by repeated handling or rubbing. Minard'u Llnlmertt for rheumatism. It to accepted (not that color kt' more potent in emu“ (M atmos" photo ot a home or mom than I. ter other irtttttettee. It known more Im- portant than good dodsu, for no mat- ter how dominant this may be. it can. not overcome discordant color. Be- cause it produces so distinct a reu- tlon to the eye, how carefully leould ill be selected. With the same regard ishould color be studied as the back. ground tor the upholstery and haug- ings of a room, so that the whole will prove restful ather- than depmsing ,or irritating 1n lts diet-t. 'lllinlliilA", RE: ROSE ORANGE PEKOE i. ext: keg, Get a 10.eent box now. Turn the rascals otn--trfhoadacu, billousnesa, Indigestion. the nick, sour "usalli'G" RR COSTIVE BOWEIS. HEADACHE, COLDS Keeping lhhrtr.Free from Don't put in another day of distress. Let Casicurets cieanse your stomach; remove the sour. fermenting food; tote the excess bile trom your liver and carry out all the constipated wast. matter and poison in the bots em. Then you will feel (real. ' Its tine qualities preserve, in the: modern Alumnum package. Importunge of Color in 0W ('(,'::i:ii::iiiil7hjtIsiIti Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuraigia Toothache Rheumatism I DOES No'rtrriliifi'lli ire: HEART I Home. jiiiriiii,')h"gsgtit ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Cis good tai' " NI run: "1112”. I” m Jy,hiui'lh5iri"iriiiii 0-m- Iuiquclmd-m All" would. ”wuuuru-uuhhnh. t"aiairiuiGfiaiG.-su-rf honing-handler "and“ unmet-ll- 00.. CW“. “L xenon iFi'iErrvti-antmre. mil and; " do“ nut-MM $ttrr90 In "8.00 -easusu, “an. " ----_ ----" ' ‘WEIA’E DIFFERENT DAIIUAI‘ Mn dtir-qtt undid. use Fen-emf: Nun-rs. Hulk. “out con-u lunmm m) .1 MI" not a. a m m In Mon-Wu un- mum-n lul- In anon. on“; “and. Hull; and ”on! “In". I. II. D. a. “(10215. If. a". a)": new Me was Poultry. Ill-In. on. g --l-"""--'-rfC. , noon! [100.2 PIA”. ”MI IN " b an” In. and. A!" will In! an In wu- who“ gown. mam In. "r. W I.“ K. John-u. Bar "ti. Vernon. " Mm YNRKEAKABLE OLA“ , poultry ham-n, not bed" A . -=, --..." n. ---------ieTeerd'=Tr"i7ra-.i, It, murmu- Fro' I'EBMANLN'I‘LY Bron-u) J by I'm-it'- Mv. Shula hour (mt-nu " [an sum-u. mound- of uni-mm.- Wm. r m for tree boot Mulr- npnmum t.unttM. W. I. In Adamo: Em. Tun-m. 12mm (Cut Di. W, thin out) WE HEEL 10,000 Manna! A tl '1- IIUM minim-n. W tor on: u .llv- (Jul-luau; ll artrt an mu mow-3 The tto, lor, " New. sum. fan-m Custom Tanning new, any“ (‘erll Illun-mum;. s't'l'4'l'l,)e'. W. M. linen-n. 1A'met- doun, “an. tb: all an In: arm-hr. mum- with. Elam-I'd RE. “I. -------ri=1-, __ ___- i KNTtootic'TWBy orrrat "NLT. m .00 Clear Your Skin rfil-'t,r, - - tar, " war. Soup ko GOIIISP Glut-lent to Heal M'"! Nothin‘ Bu Cuticura "tr/ri"' --------"-"-_Cr2 t'INKA HUI WANTED. NI tugtrtcraA" and: Column knot-m. Unhanuy or .- "Mimi... In". On “Manhunt 9mm all on “out. 00'. lung. Chum». all on cm and.“ hr. All all. In on -turs. Act an. a.“ ”by. Beat $2.00 by null can“ (or a... u. tr. turns. all WAVERLEV, "M00110 [or 600le Ever-"Illa. m. women and cthnn an- 'usdin. Mu "lid from Couch. and Cold. of all Had- " akin: Buck- ttt Imam. -wtteee mm. an In; "Budd-r." under with. - ouue. Th.t1i.tdtt-.rl-tto-fif- (event it t.-.-dtheeeiroa0d- (a. 'Neettt bob! Nam};- qrithmrt GM- $33; iiaiiiek roradL. -_ IULIO. PLAUI’I A“. FLOWERS. Bu,eiF,llr,lllptlji 5" GROW GLORIOLI GLAD. "riiauriiir from" " or Money Back Finn OLA“. - iirt5e5Em-tt - Am like 0 huh“ I undo up pm- tt "tT.ar%iirtiiartiTi-hu roll ' ('HII‘I' Hiun-G10ttr', NOVELTY in my man In Better /1 TO