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Id ne The conditions _ governing land transportation in the Yukon, Canada, are in many respects different to those existing in other parts of the Dominion. _ The population is chiefâ€" ly engaged in mining and at widely divergent points. Roads and trails are Indispensable teâ€"mining and frequentâ€" ly extend through uninhabited terriâ€" tory to serve some remotet mining centre. Caterpillar tractors are gradâ€" ually supplanting horses for heavy freishting and have entirely done so in the hauling of ore from Wernecke and Keno to Mayo. Dog teams are still used by the Indians and by prosâ€" pecio.s, hunters, and trappers in seeâ€" tions of the territory remote from the Land Transportation in Yukon Unable to Start Car. Third in importance as a source of emergency service calls comes the "can‘t start‘" case, the records of the elub show. Dirt in the carburetor or feed line, water somewhere in the fuel systetm, disconnected choke rods, frozen radiators and water Jacketsâ€" all troubles about which the motorist should have sufficient knowledge to take the necessary preventtive steps had he the inclinationâ€"are responsâ€" Ible for such emergency needs, the statement points out. In spite of the fact that the car manufacturer and accessory maker have produced vastly superior meaâ€" suriny devices than ever before, 7 per cent. of the calls of the club in quesâ€" tion were of the "out of gas" variety. Motorists who made requests for "wasoline" service in almost every case admitted shamefacedly that they simply did not pay any attention to the meter even when, in many inâ€" stances, it was immediately under their eyes on the instrument board. These instances indicate that the motorist gencrally may reap an enorâ€" mous advantage from paying just a little attention to certain lnndunnt-‘ als in the operation of his car, the statement points out. Tire and batâ€" tory care alone would eliminate apâ€" proximately 50 per cent. of the "stalled by the roadside" cases, the statement concludes. Neglect of Car Gets Blame For IlIs of Motoring "It was found," the statement says, "that in a large majority of cases negâ€" lect on the part of the car owner was responsible. In very few instances could the trouble be laid to defective equipment. It simply was a case of the car owner forgetting to put water In the battery at regular intervals, of his failure to notice the corrosion of terminal posts, or of his indifference ot keeping the generator output proâ€" protionate to the needs of his particuâ€" lar form of driving." situation of study perts. "It wa "that in lect on Indifference to Care of Veâ€" hicle Declared Responsible for More Than.50 P.C. of LC brs thei are the stall quarters of the American Automobile Association which point out that in different car care is responsible for more than 50 per cent. of the calls for emergency assistance. "In making this analysis," the stateâ€" ment declares, "the AAA. bhas only one end in viewâ€"namely, to point out to car owners the advantages of payâ€" Ing closer attention‘ to certain fundaâ€" mentals of car care. Certainly it is not with the idea of curtailing its emergency road service, for the reâ€" eords of motor clubs show the effecâ€" tiveness of the constant effort that is being made to broaden this form of This cent Much of Tire, Battery and ‘"Can‘t Start‘"‘ Trouble Laid to Owners‘ Forgetfulness tha infi they mem} The concrete way in which the analysis shows that the motorist may benefit himself by greater attention to his car starts with the discussion of tire troubles, which cause the greatâ€" est number of SOS calls. "Of 25,000 such calls for help reâ€" ceived by one large A.A.A. club, the experience of which may be taken as typical, 25.2 per cent. are due to tire troubles," says the statement. _ "A study of these calls by service experts indicates _ that, beyond _ punctures which are almost inevitable at times. Thi trit m Ap J If Thi Analysis Made of Work inalysis of the emergency road e records of one of the largest © clubs in the country reveals the al attitude of motorists toward cars, great progressive strides > be made in the elimination of petty maladies that delay and the individual car owner. s is the substance of a statement 1 recently by National Headâ€" ers of the American Automobile ‘lation which point out that inâ€" ent car care is responsible for than 50 per cent. of the calls for Greater Attention Needed t m t lpf 10 in tire t talling UZp that almo 60 n the 1 th M t€ ouble as a source of come battery and igâ€" tatement points out. 17 m n th n cy service reâ€" nitude of the e closest kind the pel ex Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are overâ€"stimuâ€" lated. _ Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. ; Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia, beâ€" cause ‘one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Sinde its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. If you don‘t know the answer, yon! baven‘t discovered pure, barmless Casioria. It is sweet to the taste, and | sweet in the iittle stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distasteâ€"} fu! dose of castor oil does so muchi good. . Fletcher‘s Castoria is purely vegeâ€" table, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don‘t know what is the matâ€" ter. For real sickness, call the doctor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher‘s Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher‘s. Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher‘s Catstoria is worth its weight in gold! Why do so many, many babies of toâ€" day escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and kegp them uphalf the night? Last night I saw my idol Oh, my Lord, I must confess, She said absolutely nothing And suggested even less. But on every side were gallants c Who would make her glad and gay So 1 pray you, Lord, remold me For I too would get that way. To hold this form of mine; I crave the makeâ€"up girlish, Oh, Lord from whence things come, The prerequisite is simple; s I simply must be dumb. Waft me far into Moronia, I would be a clinging vine Just waiting for a trellis DISTRESSING â€" BEADACHE Children Cry for | Men and women from the United Kingdom are always pleasantl surprised, when visiting éanada, to find in Red Rose Orange Pekoe a tea which the best teas in the Old Country cannot surpass. They prefer Red Rose Orange Pekoe because it is a blend of the finest teas grownâ€"put up and packed under the supervision of men trained in the London tea markets. +E | The BABY | Bathe the forebnead with Minâ€" ard‘s. Also irhale. Brings soothing relief. A Maiden‘s Prayer Harcourt Strange Reduce the Acid l Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ lMllk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" lchms for 50 years in correcting exâ€" cess acids. Each bottle contains full {dlrecuonsâ€"-â€"any drugstore. , Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably. end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. No man ever questions his own judgment. Theâ€"maple, whose leaf is the nationâ€" al emblem of Canada, is our second most important hardwood, and is reâ€" presented in Canada by nine or more species scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The sugar maple, or hard maple (Acer saccharum) proâ€" duces the most valuable lumber, which is used for furniture, vehicle stock, and interior home finishing. The sap of this tree is the source of maple sugar and syrup. "By the way, Bill, are you a marâ€" ried man?" "No, sir. Those scratches you see on my face were caused by a railroad accident." Persistence. "How are you coming along with your courting of the banker‘s daughâ€" ter? Pretty tough going, eh?" dawn. Just ere she left this earthly scene She urged the fire with gasoline. Perhaps the movies got the idea for slowâ€"motion pictures by watching Sandy reach for the cheque book. Heâ€""The most stupid men marry the most handsome women." _ His Witfeâ€"*"What a flatterer you are, my dear." Adaâ€""Well, you know paint is great preservative." "Not so bad! I‘m get{lng some enâ€" couragement." * "Not yet, but last night she said she had told me no for the last time." > If you are always on time for your work, you will be apt to be in time for promotion. "She‘s beginning to smile on you, is she ?" » Bandits recently stole a player plano. The churches had better watch out for their pipe organs. Sheâ€""Which do you think are the most interesting years of a woman‘s life?" Works Both Ways Barber â€" "Your head .& shampooed, sit." Idaâ€"‘"Is it true that statistics prove women live longer than men?" Heâ€""The first two or three years that she is 21." Hardware Dealerâ€""Yes, and your house needs a coat of paint, but I don‘t nag you about it." Her Highest Achievement. % She was a most dynamic person; For goading things and people on I really never saw a worse un; She worked at this from dawn to The. makeâ€"up man on a certain paper sneaked out the back door and caught a fast train out of town the other day when he let this get by him: Mr. and Mrs. Soâ€"andâ€"So announce the birth of a daughter Friday morning. The Rexall Store has it." The Aprentice (lately promoted to the case)â€""I set as long as I can hold my breath and then put in a comma; when I yawn I put in a semiâ€" colon; and when I want a chew of tobacco I make a paragraph." The Inspired Compositor Visitor in a Printing Officeâ€""What is your rule for punctuating?" o n im mm OWLâ€"LAFFS Maple an Important Hardwood (On With Leughter) head should be l In most cases of anaemia the sympâ€" toms are almost the same. The sufâ€"| \ferer grows pale and is easily tired . ‘after the least exertion. â€" The appeâ€"‘ |tite is fickle and the patient loses in | |welght. Sometimes there are headâ€" ‘aches, and often inability to sleep | well. As the blood becomes thinner . |the symptoms become more proâ€". nounced and often there are faintlngi | spells. All this shows that the blood | lis thin and watery, and at the very‘ |\first symptom of this condition the ; patient should take Dr. Williams‘ Pink! |Pills, the most reliable bloodâ€"builder !and nerve tonic known. The sole mls-, slon of this medicine is to enrich the ,blood, and when that is done all thei distressing symptoms disappear. I Among those who have reason to !praise this medicine is Mrs. M. E. iPa(terson, Shanklin, N.B., who says: â€""About four years ago I became very much run down, I could not eat.l sleep nor rest, and I grew so nervous !lhat the smallest things would annoy | me. Eventually I grew so weak that II did not have strength to move about without help. I was just a miserable wreck, and became very much disâ€" couraged as I had tried many mediâ€" cines which failed to help me. In this wretched state a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I did so and before long found they were helpâ€" ing me. Gladly I continued taking the | ‘pills until I fully regained my health] and strength and I have since conâ€" tinued in the best of health. Later my daughter became anaemic and six boxes of the pills restored her to health, strength andâ€"color. Naturally I consider Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a| blessing to weak, runâ€"down people." I You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SAME SYMPTOMS Wide World Magazine (London): Let is be thoroughly understood byall intending immigrants that the Canaâ€" dian prairle either makes or bredks the man who sets out to subdue it. Prizes there are to be won, withiqut a doubt. Broad areas of fertile wheat land regularly ylelding their vast stores of golden grain. Great herds of sleek cattle dotted about the emerâ€" ald hills in summer, or safely shelterâ€" ed inside snug buildings in the winâ€" ter. Big, warm, comfortable houses, furnaceâ€"heated, their basements piled with stacks of wood and coal. Lavish tables spread with wholesome food in such profusion as the Londoner never _ dreams _ of, _ Automobiles, radios, â€" telephones, . electroâ€"power â€" everybody can have them. Prosperity and abundance are within reach of all who have enough tenacity to forge and use the magic keyâ€"work. Easy and Ornamental to Grow Own Fruit Only ~the criticized ever «amounts to much. On fishing trips take Minard‘s. ‘""‘Grow your own fruits" may sound fantastic to the average home owner with only a house and lot but it can be done to some extent on even the smallest place, according to F. F. Rockwell, expert horticulturist writâ€" ing in the current issue of "Your Home Magazine." "The home growing of fruits," he declares, "is well worth while in and even on the small place there is usâ€" ually room for at least some. Peaches, grapes, plums and dwarf fruit trees would be worth planting as ornamentals alone even if they bore no fruit. Serving a dual purpose as they do, they are doubly worth while. Dwarf apple and pear trees and cherry trees occupy little space, are not difficult to grow, and in the spring equal the most beautiful of flowering shrubs. And there is no comparison between being able to have on your table fruits. picked from your own trees, and those which have been bought." According to Mr, Rockw 6 4 in ‘& a g fruits with the exceptiolil e(:;’ st“rl::'t-} c:(')ppinbs sn ire maln thes maet nou berries, need not have a certain? :)imcxes ut}:n d o en nvomensuarhs epad amount. of space ‘set aside ANd devot | gy ret;:n the accustomed paths whatâ€" ed exclusively to them. They may,"| f-ae f e prices, because for them the he points out, "be worked into thel 11')1“ 15 primarily a living rather than general planting scheme. _ Grapes,| am“s ness. _ They sell only their gurâ€" for instance, may be used over arbors . plhis, fll’l(li if it sells badly there is but or) to©: cover ‘treilises; " ) blackberries | S.llJ bmuLh the less to spend upon and raspberries may be grown against | clothes t{ud other necessaries they a fence or n wall:â€"fruil trees may be | must Vbuy. Bad times affect the proâ€" planted about the boundry line or in | duction of. a pessant comminnity. DL a corner where they will fit into the| slowly; eventually the younger genâ€" general planting plan, without occupyâ€"| eration declines to carry on so unreâ€" ing lawn space. The same is true otf munerative a calling, and this sort of currants and gooseberries, whlch‘ decline in the agricultural population make _ quite attractive _ flowering! becomes «dangerous, unless _ 1s, aC) shrubs. For dwarf apple trees you| companied by some increase of ill have to allow about, aixtes, .faey | PHCener on the Jundsthat reniains Jn that is, about eight feet on eilhe;‘;cultivauon. side. _ For plums, cherries, ue ronlit aniopene« un Awart . pesrs (Whigh areq:lrl:)C::;U“ Minard‘s Liniment for Corns. on quince stock), allow ten to fifteen feet. Grapes may be planted six to| (Grah ,fi’ :‘t Be Good eight feet apart. Raspberries about| Bo ?m hc amee in The Bookman) three feet apart in a rowewith flve'condt’:ing as more than once found to six feet between rows, if there is | agai :)nsl sct)hllned up in battle array more than one,. | Blackberrics . will re-l lgvnsl t that it is a wonder the quire a foot or so more each way.!go :s gre still manufactured. There Cyrrents and gooseberries may beim“i; j e something fundamentally kept pruned , to almost any desiredfgoo n tliu? sport else it could never size, so they may be allowed og]y,lave survived the abuse heaped upon four to six feet." ] t_____, An Anaemic Condition EaSsily wnen the Recognized â€" Calls for a _ ; Th®Y f&’: Rlood Builder. ! The Canadian West lN MANY CASB There lives a race of moths est, Strongâ€"winged and somber dull and patient. The young mother has a constant care in looking after the welfare of her little ones. Childhood ailments come on so suddenâ€"sometimes withâ€" out a minute‘s warningâ€"the mother may have a very sick baby on her hands before help can be obtained. That is unless she has a remedy in the house which she can safely give the baby for any of the many minor ailments of babyhood and childhood. "Yes," says the undlÂ¥ doctor, "you need a stimulant diuretic." And for more than 50 years the best known remedy in this class has been Warner‘s Safe Kidâ€" ney and Liver Remedy, originally a physician‘s prescription, made of Naâ€" Only in calm they fly, only in calm, And on those tortured heights the calm comes seldom, But when it comes They rise and swirl about in airy flurâ€" ries. Such a remedy is found in Baby‘s Own Tablets. Thousands of mothers throughout the country always keep a box of the Tablets on hand and they proclaitm them to be without an equal for sweetening baby‘s stomach; reguâ€" lating the bowels, and thus driving out constipation _ and indigestion, colds and simple fevers, and making the dreaded teething period easy. Baby‘s Own Tablets are an absoâ€" lutely safe remedy. They are guarâ€" anteed to be free from opiates or any other narcotic drug which are so harmful to the future welfare of the baby. Mothers, if you value the life of your little ones give him Baby‘s Own Tablets when he is ill, or, better still, give him an occasional dose of the Tablets to ward off illness. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or will be sent to any address, post paid, at 25 cents a box by addressing The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. {hyaicun's prescription, made of Naâ€" ure‘s herbs. ..lhsllo. of course. But better than that, it helps to e your most precious asset, your m Jontly it stimulates kidneys and liver to do their work of cleaning out body poisons. With your told amounts to anyoune who needs the help it gives. Buy your bottles today. Get back to health. Warner‘s Safe Româ€" ediec Co., Toronto, Ontario. Warner‘s Safe Kidney andâ€" Liver Remedy Only in windless hours they mount the air, T Then only live: then only meet and marry : And year by year Succeed the same strong patient genâ€" erations. Thrice they have seen the giants from the plains Camp in their midst, and on against the mountain, And thrice have seen Downward with heavier steps the giants returning. the Contemporary Review (London): The greater part of the farming of the world is done by peasants or family farmers, who have only: one routine for the farm and no alternaâ€" tive occupation. They may vary the cropping a little in accordance with prices but in the main they must conâ€" tinue on the accustomed paths whatâ€" ever the prices, because for them the farm is primarily a living rather than a business. _ They sell only their surâ€" plus, and if it sells badly there is but so much the less to spend upon clothes and other necessaries they must buy. _ Bad times affect the proâ€" duction of a peasant community but slowly; eventually the younger genâ€" eration declines to carry on so unreâ€" munerative a calling, and this sort of decline in the agricultural population becomes dangerous, unless it is acâ€" companied by some increase of efficiency on the land that remains in cultivation. FIGKTING FOR BABY‘S HEALTH Is the Constant Care of Every Young Mother. Look out. It may be kidneys. Try Warner‘s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy The Farmer Sir A. Daniel Hall, K.C.B., FR.S., in Do You Get Up Tired, Cross? (From the «London Mercury). â€" _ Mount Everest fold their wings the boulders. ISSUE No. 12â€"28 wind blows * <«t+ â€"Edward Shanks and grapple ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO colored Ever |\ J. Câ€"S. Gov. Co., St. Catharines, Ont. London Financial Journal Sees Continental Production 30 to 50% Above Preâ€" War The European Continent is describâ€" ed by The London Stock Exchange Gazette in a review of world finance as "economically in a better position than it was in 1914.. The devastated districts have been rebuilt and vast improvements have been effected in ports, railways, canals and other waterways, in the construction of towns, in the planning and outfitting of mines and factories, and, before all, in the provision of electrical power. It is probably safe to estimate that the productive capacity of the continental nations is from 80 per cent. to 50 per cent. greater than it was in 1914, and on the Continent, as in England, high wages and high consumption on the part of the workers are forcing the pace toward better time, toward rapâ€" idly expanding trade and commerce. "The richest continental nations, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and wthers, have stabilized their currency, The will to work is obvious to everyâ€" body who travels over the Continent. The Scandinavian nations have had a good year, and although there has been some inflation in Germany, funâ€" damental conditions are sound and promising, and that country will probâ€" ably meet its public and private obliâ€" gations, the pessimists notwithstandâ€" ing." Europe‘s Condition Compared With 1914 (Appeal to a Shy One) (From*The London Observer) Come now, feathered mouse, All in jacket blue: See, a swinging house Freehold, and for you. % Ne‘er was winter but Quite so warm and free As this hollow nut In my, rowan tree. Sweet life‘s in this nest. Death‘s in winter night; All in primrose vestt, Comes now, winged sprite. â€"Mamish Maclaren depend upon yleld and quallty Bumper crops must be well fed. Us D W FERTILIZERâ€"greater profits with less labor and cheaper costs. The Orange Pekoe is Crop Profits _ _# p. w. GunNn, LTD 200 Vine Ave., Toronto, Ont DOUBLE WORTH wC ‘&Q + :/\ Soap and _\Ointment > Cuticura Bluetit Keep the Scalp Clean and Healthy Promote Hair Growth something extraâ€"a special tea In clean, bright Aluminum _ ATLANTIC CITY One Ton D W 4â€"24â€"4 Two Ton® equals Auicke;;, is good ted‘ I 4 qUALITY â€" ROCK, _ LEGHORN, | l Wyandotte, Red Baby Chicks, ‘gu.w per 100 and up. MHatching ¢&£gs, | $8.00 ger 100 and up. Pedl:reed Cocker» els, $6.00 each, I.I'NF up. 36 Page lliusâ€" trated Catalogue Free. L R. Gulld & | Sons. Box T, Rockwood, Ont. HILL THE MOVERâ€"PIONEER DiSâ€" TANCE movers of Canada. Largest speedy padded vans. . New Equipment, latest methods. _ Two exporle‘wed men every trip. All loads insured" Beyond compare for skill and care. Before you move, write us or wire nnd reverse the charges. Head office Hamilton, Ontarie, Canada: â€" Hill the Mover. ABY CHICKSâ€"WE HATCH FPOUR p varieties of Baby Chicks. Write for ree catalogue. Price 10¢ and up. A. . Switzer, Granton, Ont. _ 6. tR o‘ PARTNER, EITHER SiLENT OR ACTIVE with real estate operator and builder, in a city where the future is absolntely aseured and prospects for a fortune in the next two or three years could not look better; an investment of from $300 to $600 required. . Write Fost Offce Box 243, Windsor, Ont oo today {or FREE CHICK BOOK. ©CHWEGLERS HATCHEAY > sonumpron, BUFFALO.N. Ne &® _ MIiXTURE Acts like a flashâ€" k a single sip prove: After Taking Lygia E. Pioknam‘s Vegetable Compound Couls Do All Her Work and Cained in Weight y# .0 ‘O ie o «,feou!d potl co m kffl M'-fin" work, _ She luls me to try Lydia E. Pinkba m‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound,and after tak ing two bottles I could get up and ¢ress myâ€" self. 1 also took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Blood Medi :ine. When I first took the medicine I &TYTGSghed seventyâ€" eight pounds. Now J weigh twice as much. If J get out of sorts or weary and can‘t sleep I always take another bottle of the Vegetable Com’pouml. I find it wondorful(liy ‘fmd or feâ€" male troubles, an ave recomâ€" mended it to my neighbors. J will be only too glad to answer any letters I receive asking about it.""â€" Mre. Wiruiar Rironis, Box 486, Melfort, Saskatchewan. & Melfort, Saskatchewan,. â€"** inward troubles, headachesend s S1Gi( ABED EIGHT MORTHS WANT ED MOVING AND STORAGE. BUCKLEYS§ That‘s why so many people buy "‘Buckley‘s" to end Coughs, Bronâ€" chitis and all Thromt, Chest aend Lung troubles. It‘s instant, pleasent, guaranteed. You‘ll note its unique powers in the very first doseâ€"and there are 40 doses in a 75â€"cent bottied Ask your druggist for "Buckley‘s". W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 Acts Like a Fias.. In Relieving Colds PoULTBRY is l ad re