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ai och SFUL iny lay 1@ then hurried to the table. Handling in this way will in most cases obâ€" viate the necessity of using sugar and thus enable one better to enjoy the real grapefruit davor." "Unlike virtually all other citrus fruits, the grapefruit globes appear in clusters of from six to a dozen, bending down the branches on which they grow, and looking rather like bunches of pale yellow grapes multipâ€" lied about ffteen or twenty diameters. There is only one proper way to cut grapefruit, and that is to cut it as litâ€" tle as possible, and then only the moment before you eat it. "The bitter taste that makes a halfâ€"grapefruit unpalatable, if it is allowed tg stand for any length of t‘me, resides in the ‘rag," the white #uf that makes up the central column and the lining and the partiâ€" tions between the sections of the Â¥ruit. The more this is cut the more of the bitter principle is released into the jfuice. Grapefruit should be chilâ€" led whole, cut in two with a sharp knife immediately before service, reâ€" lieved of its seeds with a fork, and M How to Eat Grapefru‘t. roYy To PENSIONS CHIEF. iv of England‘s exâ€"soldiers and â€"* widows have heard of Major + Evans, Inspectorâ€"General of {isistry of Pensions, but few that this highlyâ€"placed official nce a pitâ€"boy. Born in a haumble » Durham, at the age of twelve â€" Evans went to work down a Then he became a railway t not for long, for at sixteen "MEET MKR. KIPLINGT" _ : said that Mr. Rudyard Kipling too pleased that a society has ‘ounded in his name. He tells | story of how his shyness was rcibly overcome. He was writâ€" his study, when the door was open, and he saw a large and hing Americ WOMAN le this interexting confession when he revealed that shortâ€" the war he set up in business gow to sell a patent underâ€" had invented. It was worn he ordinary sock or stocking, t the feet warm and dry in neratures. But illâ€"health and tility of the fashionable sex pped him, so he went off to d to start a jam factory. This . a success, so he came back to to perfect the television idea had haunted him from boyâ€" HIS TWO REWARDS. _ Henry Morgan, a London ‘y, reached home after rescuâ€" mild of eight from drowning in imes, his mother smacked his : being late for dinner. Now has been awarded the Royal * Society‘s bronze medal for . _ A short time ago Henry a runaway horse. she smacked â€"him, of course, mother did not know that he m lifeâ€"saving. "He‘s a good ho said, "but he‘s hardly big for that sort of thing, is he?" te ‘aird was brought up at Helâ€" h, on the Clyde coast. One of ventures was to install a teleâ€" xchange in his father‘s house h his friends were connected. â€" was a triâ€"car which nearly re m YÂ¥ STRUGGLES OF AN INVENTOR. en had taken a pride in havyâ€" feet instead of small, Mr. Baird, the brilliant young inventor, might never have his famous television apâ€" g American visior accomâ€" two small boys. Before he ik his visitor said, very firmâ€" are you Mr. Kipling?" Kipâ€" ed weakly. "Boys," shouted ican, "this is Mr. Kipling. ‘ve seen him. Good mornâ€" Kipling!" And went away! y won illy ad ime of the big cousin of the id lemon is a standing puzâ€" ny, for it is not related to . it doesn‘t look like a grape, is nothing about its taste t the flavour of a grape. u _ ever get a chance to see @ in Florida or California, s is solved," says an Ameriâ€" »ldiered he studied, and so o pass a Civil Service exâ€" In 1894 he was appointed nt factory inspector, and i has had office under oo different Ministers and private secretary to three en honored by the Royal ifeboat Institution. It is sco that the crew is efficient diness for every call. She her father and has underâ€" responsibility for twentyâ€" AN LIFEâ€"SAVER. voman in the British Isles ; administers and carries it station is Miss Letitia Palling, in Norfolk, who :s French‘s direction the boats have been out on times and have rescued _ Stomach disturbances and constipaâ€" tion are responsible for much of the peovis‘ness of bables and young ehildâ€" ren. When the baby is cross or irritâ€" able the mother should not resort to soâ€"called soothing mixtures to correct the trouble, for in the majority of cases these mixtures simply drug the child into an unnatural sleep. What is needed is a gentle laxative that will sweeten the stomach and regulate the bowels. Such a remedy is found in Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are easy \to take and guaranteed to be entirely free from opiates and narcotics. Conâ€" cerning them, Mrs. Jos. Tousaignant, Ste. Sophie, Que., writes:â€""I would like all mothers to know that I feel there is no other medicine to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets. I always keep a f box in the house and their prompt use l never fails to restore my little ones to MAKE CARE OF _ BABIES EASIER health." _ The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Are the Turks backward or really more civilized than we? They have a law that you must not use bad spelâ€" ling or bad grammar in advertiseâ€" ments to attract attention to your wares. You can‘t sell "sox" in Conâ€" stantinople. = Santa Fe Service Buresu, 404 Transportation J Bldg., Phone Randolph 8748, Detroit, Mich. } Please mail free,picture folders "Grand Canâ€" 1 you Outings," "California Picture Book," 1 * Indianâ€"detour," "Colorado Summer." ; Address m ail this coupon Name we us an as on on as on on on on on on on on on on on o on an c n 66 'l'houghfi»opul:lrly known as ‘"Les," Mr. Booth‘s correct first name is GeorEe. His home is at 271 Perth St., Brockville. For the past three years he has enj(g'ed vigorous health but yhat he endured before then is best old in his own words. ‘"For twenty ears mz arms, shoulders, back and Eps, ached with rheumatism," said r. Booth. "Often I had to (Kx’xit work entirely and I remember one ad spell that kept me in bed for six months. L. L L.GKe sc abuemil that NBE ROPE Y U UUKLC usc aleret "My case got to be so chronic that the helg ran the farm. I was pracâ€" tically el{)less. Even my wrists and hands would swell up so that I couldn‘t write my name. 1 dreaded bedtime, for I got no rest, but lay there in agony, waiting for morning. Nervous gpells would seize me and I would tremble all over like a leaf. T couldn‘t Eet any benefit from mKIfOOd and bad o force myself to eat. My weight was far below normal. . «"Three years ago I decided to give ‘Tanlac ;efiood trial, for nothing elso had helped me. 1 could scarcel{ beâ€" lieve such results were PI?“"b e as those Tanlac soon showed. The o{hin stopped, my appetite came bac nns 1 could eat heartily. My nights beâ€" came more restful, too, and 1 slept â€" Canadian Farmer Tells His Experience s" Booth, widely known Ontario farmer, and a sick man for 20 years, suffered daily, only half alive. Now strong, robust, vigorous, credits new found health to Tanlac . cettimin,.. 3. A friendly word for every acâ€" quaintance. T 4. A friendly act wherever you can get it in. 2. A friendly smile wherever you think it would not be misunderstood. To be applied with a liberal use of the lubricant of humorâ€"the thing that makes us human. Recommended for all patients and impatients, especially for those who suffer, or make others suffer, from a sour spirit. Fully guaranteed. Caution: Prescription not good if kept too long before using. Towarnd the fortunate it is congratuâ€" lation. Trying to trace their ancestors puts many people up a tree. A Good Prescription for Happiness. 1. A friendly thought for everyons Feed your brain and it will feed you. What is Christianity ? In the home, it is kindness. In business, it is honesty. _ In society, it is courtesy. In work, it is fairness. Toward the unfortunate It is pity. Toward the weak it is belp. Toward the wicked it is resistance. Toward the strong, it is trust. Toward the penitent, it‘ is forgive so:_x_ndly.:i gained lbrgqp_r‘\d‘s_ wl}icb‘l unds sc 9M d < on edPs t Pepis I still refyain, and I now work hard out= doors from 8 to 10 hours a day. I never have an ache. It‘s hardly belicveablel If folks want to know what Tanlas can do, tell them to write to Les Booth, or to come and see me. I‘ll rell ‘em." ... L : #n. If your health is broken from over= work or neglect, profit from Mr. Booth‘s experience. Try Tanlac, naâ€" ture‘s own bodJ' builder, made from roots, herbs and barks Your druggist has it, »rbs and barks Your druggist Over 62 mflliion bottles sold. Relief Can Only Come Through Better Bloodâ€"Liniments of To cast out rheumatism the blood must be enriched and the rheumatic poisons driven out with the natural secretions of the body. This can best be done through a course of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, which have a speciâ€" fic action on the blood, giving it new richness and redness. _ Thousands have tried this treatment with beneâ€" ficial results. That every sufferer from rheumatism who does not try Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills is neglecting the most hopeful means of recovery is shown by the statement of Mr. David Carroll, Pictou, N.S., who says:â€"*"For years I was troubled with rheumatism. The pains were not continuous, but they always returned, and kept getting worse. 1 tried soâ€"called electric belts and many medicines, but did not get more than temporary relief. . Only those who have suffered from this trouâ€" ble will realize what 1 suffered at times. 1 had begun to dispair of getâ€" ting better when a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills.© In a short time I could feel this medicine helping me so I gladly continued takâ€" ing the pills and soon found that every trace of the trouble had disappeared and there was 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." In no other disease does the blood become thin so rapidly as in rheumaâ€" tism. Not only does it become thin but it is loaded with impuritiesâ€"rheuâ€" matic poisons. Without the proper treatment these poisons increase, the inflamed joints swell and the patient becomes: a cripple. Most treatments simply aim to keep down the pain, hence with every uhfavorable condiâ€" tion a renewed attack follows. THE TEETH AND You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Progress Made in the Prevenâ€" tion of Dental Disease. RHEUMATIC MISERY Marked progress has been made durâ€" ing recent years in working out a proâ€" gramme for the prevention of dental disease. Outstanding research workâ€" ers bave spent their time and energy in an effort to ascertain the real causes of decay and pyorrhea and tol find out how the public can successâ€" fully combat or correct these condiâ€"| tions. Such investigation is absoluteâ€" ly essential because so many people| are not only suffering from tooth ache ; and the loss of valuable teeth but a | number of systematic diseases are the| result of bad mouth conditions. l It has been discovered that dental diseases are largely due to modern habits of living and that people in highly civilized countries have more tooth decay than those less highly favored. It is always difficult to perâ€" suade the public to live in accordance with natural laws and consequently, some extra protection must be proâ€" vided. The research departments of the Dental Faculties of the Universiâ€" ties and other investigators are conâ€" vinced of the necessity for and the value of this study and the large numâ€" ber engaged in the work gives promise of many worthâ€"while developments. 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 humanâ€" ity unless brought to them. The logiâ€" cal person to educate the people in reâ€" gard to mouth conditions is the dentist, but how can he bring the advantages of modern dentistry to the public unâ€" less he is himsolf informed. The chief agency used by the denâ€" tists for the purpose of keeping abreast of the times is the dental convention. These meetings 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 durâ€" ing this month promises to be of unâ€" usual importance because it will be the Diamond Jubilee of the Ontario Dental Association and will be a joint convenâ€" tion witle the Canadian Dental Associaâ€" tion. Outstanding _ dentists _ and physicians from all parts of America will be present to give essays and clinics and the meetings will be so inâ€" structive and inspiring that the vast majority of the dentists of the Proâ€" vince will be in attendance. The great symphonies and string quartets of Beethoven ropresent that masterâ€"composer‘s genius at its highâ€" est. On the face of it they are excluâ€" sively works for the concertâ€"room, exâ€" cept where a group of skilled chamâ€" berâ€"music players can be assembled in the home. â€" But as a matter of fact, most of these wonderful works for a number of instruments have been transcribed for performance as piano duets, and great is the enjoyment to be had from playing them in that form in the home. Beethoven‘s concertâ€"room works have been made marvellously available to the home, also, by gramaâ€" phone records, so that there is little need nowadays to limit our pleasure in his genius entirely to our touch with it at concerts. For dil painâ€"Minard‘s Liniment Beethoven in the Home. No Use. THEIR CARE "The report for 1926 of the Council of Foreign Bondholders, which has just appeared, is most interesting, perhaps, for its reference to the deâ€" faulting Southern States of the great American _ Republic, says London Truth. "A little calculation shows that the amount ,owing by Alabama, Arkanâ€" sas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Misâ€" sissippi, and the two Carolinas is about £63,000,000, taking the average duration of defauit at 70 years and the rate of interest at 6 per cent. This sum is nearly sufficient to pay two years‘ instalments on our debt to America (interest and repayment of principal), and if we could have savâ€" ed that amount it would have been very useful in tiding over the period of misfortune caused by the coal disâ€" So rapid is the pace of science toâ€" day that the theoretical possibility of a great invention is hardly grasped by the public before we learn that it has become a reality. This was the case with the transatlantic radioteleâ€" phone. And now, only a few weeks after this invention is put to comâ€" mercial use, we enter a new era of communication as fascinating and stupendous in its potentialities as the radio or the telephone. pute "To indicate the character of the debts of these Southern States of America, the Council of Foreign Bondholders take the case of Missisâ€" sippl. The debt of that State was contracted between 1881 and 1838, and default began ‘n 1841, or some twenty years before the Civil War broke out. The money borrowed by Mississippi was applied to the estabâ€" lishment of two banks, and when these banks ceased to be remuneraâ€" tive investments, the State promptly repudiated its obligations to the bondâ€" holiders. And that is the position n0w." Yesterday, television was a dream; now it is a fact. In time millions of people may watch and listen to the inauguration of a Governorâ€"General, a championship football game, or even the clash of armies on a battleâ€" field. Television, we are informed, is a method of transmitting synchronousâ€" ly a voice and a picture of the person speaking. Stop thinking Winter thoughts. Think Spring thoughts! Make your thoughts so active that you live your dream. _ Things, peopleâ€"everything that can aid you will be irresistibly drawn to you. And just as surely as Spring follows Winter, so will that dream of yours come true. Stop Mysterious Rattles. Oftentimes an application of oil and grease will put a stop to mysterious rattles in the car Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house. The finest thing in the world to keep your stomach in tipâ€"top shape is 15 to 30 drops of Seigel s Syrup in a glasa of water. Any drug store. Television Mcakes Its Bow. Whet United States Still Every Sheep Every Year EStewart No. Q Shearing Machine MORE WOOL from Ballâ€"bearing. Built for work. Lasts years. Bhears smooth and fast. At demlers, $28.75. Western Canada $29.75, or send factory $2.00 and pay balance on arrival, (Freight prepaid.) Cow and horse clipping attachâ€" ment $10.50, Western Canada $10.75 extra. Batisfaction or Money Back. FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO. LTD. 331 Carlaw Ave., Toronto 8 Clip by machine and get 15% more than with hand blades, Machine leaves no wasteâ€" ful ridgesâ€"shears evenly ail overâ€"all long staple wool, brings better prices. Injures sheep much less than hand blades. Saves shearers‘ wagesâ€"anyone can operate a Think Spring Thoughts. ISSVUE No. 19â€"‘27. YÂ¥â€"0Oâ€"LA is unexcelled for Dyeing and Tinting. Professional Dyers use the Same Kindof DYES Useful Wood Products. * Wood products enter into the manuâ€" facture of commodities which touch every phase of human existence and fifty per cent. of Canada‘s manufacturâ€" ing industries depend on wood as a raw material, The capital invested in our forest industries is $666,000,000â€" oneâ€"third© in lumbering plants, sawâ€" mills, etc., and practically all the reâ€" mainder in the pulp and paper indusâ€" Sheepskin driving mitts, lined with fleece and attached to the auto steerâ€" ing wheel so that they cannot slip and the motorist can withdraw his hand quickly to grasp the brakes, are one of the newest inventions for motorists. Porridge, cooked in the best Scotâ€" tish manner, is prepared every evenâ€" ing for M.P.‘s in the British House of Commons, but English Members are the most numerous patrons of the famous Scottish national dish. TEA DANDRUFE. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds _ Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia _ Toothache _ Rheumatism Aepirin is the trade mark (registered in Oanada) of Bayer Manufacture of acidester of Ballcyicacid (Acety! saileylie Acid, "A. 8. A."). While it is that Aspific means Bayer manufecture, to assist the public against imitations, 6L Bayer Company will be siamped with L.elr general trade mack, the "B Swfe~ With Health This Spring Stop it with Minard‘s. did tonic for the scalp Taken according to the simple directions on every bottle, TRU â€" BLOOD brings the glow of vibrant health to the skin. "TRUâ€"BLOOD Complexions" re« fiect "blood health" within. As a Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier, it «orrects 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 Drugâ€" gist‘s and prove its voni. 56 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE you Your grocer knows when you order Mitts to Help Driver. GLOW Now packed in Aluminum. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | 2 ASPImIN are a judge plen "is good tea‘ Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. TORONTO of fine tea. â€" _ | _ Classified Advertisements. With garden preparations going on all over the country, the fact should not be forgotten that anyone can culâ€" | tivate friendship out of seeds of | kindness. | RESTORED 10 | | | _ C0O0D HEALTH that mre bred for egg production and also have the wize, order from us and secure pure bred chicks f high quality at the price of ordinary grade stodk Prices per hundred for ‘fay, Barred Rocks $18.00, leghorns $10.00; June, Barred Rooks, $10.00, leg« horns $14.00; express paid. 100 per cent. live arrival guaranteed. Terms, 25 per cent omsh with ordet, balance C.0.D. Prompt shipment guarsuteed. 3. D. Johnson, Box 107, Fergus, Out. prove your flock order from us wmd secure the best, Prices per hundred: Barred Iocks,, for May $18.00, June $16.00; Leghorns, May $10.00, June $14.00; express pald. 100 per cent. live ardival guaranteed. Terms, 25 per cent. cash with order, belance © 0 D. All orders promptly mad cerefully Alled 1. 4 Tweddle, Fergus, Ont. sbeciallty is Q.A.C. Barred Iocks of the hew type. All our fiocks are headed with W“fla cockerels from bloodâ€"tested stock and hare been 0 for heavy egg production. If you wamt Barred Rooks prices. This year our cbicks eve beiter than 1 wnd prices just as low mud Jower than chicks inferior quality. All our flocks are headed with pedigrecd cockercls from bloodâ€"tested stock and have wiso been culled for heavy esg production, ‘To im> SUPERIOR BABY CHICKS AT REDVCED PRICKA wim each year is to improve our fix quality pure bred chicks at the (). | 1 ees? | 4y 338 $y || F % on . C | i8 |. P P + |(tox. # § | | . 3 B4 | p k * I | M ks . JC MB | 34« $ w6 foag |C | *3 td ind )+. ) ' was in misery and Â¥ | to ery. Now I am ! good health. My « OwER PMCES POR WIGH QCALITY PURE L Bred Baby Chicks Q.A.C. atrain bred to lag arred Rocks and Tom Barron White Leghoms. Our “mloh'll\' BOOK, TIE WORth. PRICB $8. M. â€" Ritter, . 117 â€" Welesiey . Creaconk Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkham‘s _ Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Write for circular FREE ONTARIO QUALUITY BATCHERY Buckingham, Quebec.â€"*‘I am the mother of eleven living cthilgrer}, s mevar, ~«~~~IJand my baby is e ’“" five months old. fap AS is 41 am only 38 years Ns . *C old and 1 have [aent .. > gjtaken Lydia E. t ues g Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" Sn o C table Compound 8 jf > i |for weakness and 8k . .>~ Imy nerves.l knew y mm . : of it from m . ts sister, Dame Etz M oxis ouard Bellefeuilie i ome .. __sifogofef Namsayville, E_ M# ~]For five years I was in misery and was always ready to ery. Now I am so happy to have ood health. My daughter, who is fS ears old, has also taken it and w';l]ybe hanpy to recommend it to all youn%girfn. ‘â€"Dame WAIAM PARâ€" ENT, Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec. Why suffer for years with backâ€" ache, nervousness and other ailments common to women from early life to middle uTe,when Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetalle Compound w 1l give you rehef? In a recent countryâ€"wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vefeuble Compound, over 250,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were beneâ€" fited by its use. C «s RichmondSt.,London, Ontario /#* A.C. BIRAIN BREDâ€"TOâ€"LAY BA 8. A."). While it is well known well