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en FHlonor at & Air Expedition Object Is To Find Species Superior to That Grown .. _ Now on United States Soil in t« ap "Persons who think of the Yukon and Alaska as places of snow and ice only are due for a surprise if they visit us. In the summer it is warmer thin is the climate in many places in the nited States proper, and there is a charm about the midnight. sun found nowhere else. At midnight on each June #1 there is in Dawson and In Fairbinks an annual celevration, & feature of which is a baseball game begun on the stroke of the clock. "There is hardly a miner‘s cabin, that does not house a radio. [r8cepâ€" tion is particularly #~ 7 no trouble +~ ut m "* Alont ou ‘~. getting KPO, except 0"CC .« & while when the northern azhis cun up. Then there is static mghts cun up. what is statie." AI B1X xperts Say Island Is Original Home of the Product insnaced By Government Sails to Papua For Sugar Cane Y ukon Revives k, who was one of the pilots of ‘tivling expedition, is thirtyâ€"two old. H received his training in ‘ercial flying and has 2,000 hours > air to bis credit. His home is gin. JI1. er Lead Deposit Found at Dawson Stirs Old Romance mance has returned to the Yukon ory, says "The San Francisco nlcle." Once again the earth has sod a treasure store which is n« the prospector of toâ€"day the itlal milllonaire of toâ€"morrow. o mineral is a silverâ€"lead deposit «ling over a vast area and unâ€" value, the depth extent of which ins to be determined. The deâ€" area is some 200 miles east of ‘on, and the fact that the treasure baso metal and not gold has reâ€" 1 in most of the world being in ance of the new strike. ormation concerning the silverâ€" mining operations was supplied . . Settiemiler, for many years r of "The Dawson News," who San Francisco recently, The irties will meet in Sydney and, ost cannot be procured, the will fly 200 miles northward to York, the northermost point of ilia, and the point nearest New a, _ The plane will then fiy to Port Rabaul, the main setâ€" it of New Guinea,. expedition will make its way : Fly River, which was first dis E. W. Erandess and the three clentists making the trip sailed sh If a ship large enough to t the plane cannot be proâ€" t Sydney, Peck says he will e last stage of the journey in by white men when the British ‘r Fly entered it in 1895. ill be used until the river beâ€" oo shallow to navigate, and a ill be establishd. From the a alrplane, equipped with ponâ€" l fly into the heart of Papua e the wild sugarcane. . The in cover in two hours the disâ€" ie natives take two months to n Candes. expedition is expected to be ane is a Fairchild monoplane, ingle Pratt & Whitney Wasp ind is capable of making 140 1 hour. It has an enclosed hich will seat four besides the airplane expedition to the Papua, New Guinea, got unâ€" recently when the freighter iled with a Fairchild moneâ€" hed to her after deck. The 1 is being conducted by the itates Department of Agrtâ€" ) collect and study different of sugar cane. the second expedition by airâ€" he virtually unknown interâ€" v Guinea, The first was that i by Dr. Matthew W. Stirl ily a race of pygmies in the ine the Atholl, which is one of mowned American and Ausâ€" ic freighters, was Richard Peck, civilian flyer employâ€" expedition. He will accomâ€" plane to Sydney, Australia, ibout 2,000 miles from New ut six . months. The trip x York to Sydney will be fortyâ€"five days. Early exâ€" ‘ a race of pygmies in the ntain region, to scientists New Guinea a) home of the sugar cane, here was no such exclte-ivla! is caused by discovery of | 942 i is being invested and inâ€"| B°} ‘tunes are being made by :::; Take Andy Johnson, for YaR Last winter he hoisted,| 51,, d, and shipped without P hatsoever on the property, | nes of highgrade galena ore, | ayo ed him a net profit of $12,| con e only spot in the world ine can be made to grow i months to two years in way into the country. w Guine@ rancisco on his way lta and Southern Caltâ€" have taken Of If a man will talk, you can size him up quickly, Johnnie Rapp gazed delightetdly at his stunning date. as she gracefully descended the stairway. _ His heart beat violently as he realized that all this beauty was his. Charmingly, she stood before him and whispered, "How do I look, dearest?" "Sweetheart," he mrur‘xvnured, as he took her in his arms, "you look mighty good to me." "Don‘t let your impressions mislead you," she breathed, snuggling closer. Tomâ€""Yes, I know, but I‘d rather have the inferior article." Jimâ€""Knowledge is better than wealth ." "A fortyâ€"dollar saddle on a twentyâ€" dollar hoss" looked silly; and that may explain why a college boy doesn‘t wear a hat. If a fellow stays more than ten minâ€" utes in a phone booth while others are waiting he deserves the wrong numbers he gets. Their Strange Habits. Spring, summer, autumn and winter more or less come and go every year, Not only in Springfield, Massachusetts but all over the country, we hear Spring, summer, autumn and winter come each year to practically all of the States, But out here in Newark, Ohlo, we now and then feel that they have mixed their dates. Spring,. summer, autumn and winter come by and visit us every year as a rule, And we say without fear of successful contradiction the latter part of June is quite cool. "Is Edna dumb?" "Is she dumb? She tried to slap the doctor when he told her she had acute dyspepsia." 00 _ _ T4 An angry denial is often a confes gsion of gullt. No, Maude, if you doubt a woman‘s judgment, just look at some of the husbands they pick. It is there were fiftyâ€"seven women and four men present. This was 4 prayer meeting. _ On another cccasion I preached to 326 men and three women â€"this was in the state penitentiary." Once on & time a minister told a story like this: "On one occasion I preached . to & congrepation â€" where see what is making baby FERWOU® °L upset, better give bhim a tew drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It‘s amazâ€" ing to see how quickly it calms baby‘s nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs Or oplates. It is purely vegetableâ€"the recipe is on the wrapped. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipaâ€" tion, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishnâ€",., â€"@&, of sleeP oni all 9 oig «"rpsets‘ of babyhood. Gver 35 million bottles used a yeAar shows its overâ€" whelamg popularity. With each bottle ot Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Cnas. H. Fletcher‘s signature On the package so you‘ll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. Much of the nervousness in Oi0E! children can be traced to the m'er~! stimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as 2 sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, reâ€" latives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and inâ€" variably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. I Fretfulness, Crying and sleepless ness from this cause can easily heI avoided by treating baby with more | consideration, but when you just can‘t ; see what is making baby restless or upset, better give bim a few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It‘s amazâ€" ing to see how quickly it calms baby‘s nerves and soothes him to sleep; Yet | it contains no drugs or oplates. It is | purely vegetableâ€"the recipe is on the wrapped. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipaâ€" tion, gas On stomach and bowels, T a Guae«* Y«xent gleep and all other [ 200 200 ze d Much of children ¢ stimulatior regarding tovy for the For Don‘t Make aToy Out of Baby ~Babies Have Nerves Customerâ€""Well, it looks like rain." Milkmanâ€""Mebbe so, but it‘s milk." the By RUTH BRITTAIN â€"Springfield, Mass., Union â€"Newark, Ohio, Advocate ISSUE No. 17â€"‘ the nervousness in older m be traced to the over during infancy, caused by aby as a sort of animated amusoment of parents, Te _ friends. Baby may be , but not for more than a an hour to an hour daily. it, being handled, tickled, augh or even scream, will result in vomiting. and inâ€" uses irritabllity, crying or DP gazed delightetdly at date. as she gracefully ) stairway. _ His heart (on wiry Laucnter) of living om replying cheaper on high I hear on earth cost men of NEW STRENGTH FOR WEAK STOMACHS The most urgent need of all who suffer from any form of indigestion is & tonic to enrich the blood. Pain and distress after eating is the way the stomach shows that it is too weak to perform the work of digesting the food it takes. New ®trength is given to weak stomachs by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills because they purify and enâ€" rich the blood. This accounts for the speedy relief in stomach disorders that follows the use of this medicine. The value of this medicine in cases of indigestion is shown by the case of Mrs. George W. Johnson, Lequille, N.S., who says:â€""I have no hesitaâ€" tion in recommending Dr. Willlams‘ Pink Pills. I was greatly distressed with indigestion. Always after eating I suffered from pains in the stomach and other distressing symptoms. 1 tried different remedies, but without getting relief. I was advised by a friend to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which I readily did, and I am feeling very grateful ever since to the person who gave me the advice. The very first box helped me and before I had taken a half dozen boxes I was reâ€" stored to my former good health and all traces of this distressing trouble ldisappeared. It is now about a year lsince I took the pilis, and I have not been troubled with indigestion since. ‘l have taken every occasion to recomâ€" mend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to those in need of a medicine and shall conâ€" tinue to do so." Indigestion Disappears When the Blood is Enriched A little booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free to anyâ€" one asking for it. You can get the pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" Mams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 1â€"Ventilate every room you occupy. 2â€"â€"Wear light, looge and porous clothes. 3â€"Seek outâ€"ofâ€"door cecupations and recreations. 4â€"Sleep outâ€"ofâ€"doors if you can, 5â€"Avoid overeating and overweight. 6â€"Avoid excess of high protein foods, such as meat, fresh foods, eggs; also excess of salt and highlyâ€"seaâ€" soned foods. 7â€"Eat some hard, some bulky, some raw foods daily. 8â€"Eat slowly and taste your food. 9â€"Use sufficient water internally and externally. 10â€"Secure thorough intestinal eliminâ€" ation daily. 11â€"Stand, sit and walk erect. 12â€"Do mot allow poisons and infecâ€" tions to enter the body. 13â€"Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean. 14â€"Work, play, rest, and sleep in moderation. 15â€"Breathe deeply; take deepâ€"breathâ€" ing exercises sveral times a day. 16â€"Keep serene and wholeâ€"hearted. Lord Dewar, speaking at the banâ€" quet of the Knights of the Round Table Club, in London, said: Every day is a leap year day when you are crossing a oneâ€"way street. Respectâ€" ability is the state of never being caught doing anything which is pleasâ€" ure. A man‘s reputation is that which is not found out about him. The man toâ€"day who wakes up and finds bimâ€" self rich is the prize fighter. Many a man who wouldn‘t take "no" for an answer is writing cheques for alimony. "It is working marvels with me," wrote a grateful man who, suffering from painâ€" ful and disfiguring eczema, got complete relief, and regained & Clear and healthy skin, by using TRUâ€"BLOOD. As its name implies, TRUâ€"BLOOD is a true blood tonic. It removes the underlyâ€" ’nanc:use of eczema, pimples, blackheads, tching rashes, boils, carbuncles and every other skin trouble due to impure or impoverished blood. So many have benefitted from taking TRUâ€"BLOOD, you should try it, Get a dollar bottle at your druggist‘s today, and prove, for yourself, its worth. Buckley‘s OINTMENT is highly reâ€" commsuaed fof speeding up the healing ahd softening of the skin. TRUâ€"BLOOD drives out the poisonsâ€"the ointment heals magically. Try the combination treatment. R Tones the Blood u [R -om‘,fig 7 _The Lowest Priced Mixer in Canada Write for free deâ€" scriptive folder 18 _ or catalog showing complete line of larger sizes. 36 An Unsightly Skin Needs This Corrective Wonder Concrete Mixer Brantford ©OOLD, SHAPLEY & MUIR CO. Ltd. Hrantford _ Ont. 16 Rules of Health? iting is the wa; hat it is too we ork of digesting ew ®trength is bs by Dr. Will se they purify ar This accounts fc m stomach disc need of all who _of indigestion is blood. Pain and is the way the it is too weak to _ weak to ting the is given Williams‘ y and enâ€" s for the disorders rmnis raceemecomi d i uc sn couca n M By introducing into Canada such winâ€" 500,000 roughly 69,000 are of Norweâ€" ter sport talent as that of the Nelson |gian origin. The anpual average inâ€" brothers in skiâ€"jumping, and others in flux of immigrants from Norwegian figure skating, Norwegians have won!ports is 5,000, the majority travelling much favor and esteem in the eyes of by Canadian Pacific ships to Quebec Canadians. and Montreal in the summer, and St. Nels Nelsen, â€" C.P.R. brakeman, John, N.B., in the winter. These vesâ€" created a world‘s record in 1925 at|sels are splendidly equipped for this Revelstoke. B.C.. in making a successâ€"| purpose and carry as many as 900 Nels Nelsen, C.P.R. brakeman, created a world‘s record in 1925 at Revelstoke, B.C., in making a successâ€" ful leap down the mountain side of 240 feet, a distance that has not yet been surpassed. His brother, Ivind Nelsen, created the record for the Quebec jump this winter in making 114 feet, a highly creditable performâ€" ance on that particular jump. At Baniff and Quebec and other winâ€" tetr sport centres in Canada, Norâ€" wegians, as amateurs and professionâ€" als, have contributed much to native figure skating talent. They have unâ€" doubtedly shared in the training of the outstanding Canadian skaters, many of whom have won great distincâ€" tion in international and world comâ€" petitions. â€" 2nd Dittoâ€""All right, I guess; but I‘ve had a good many words with him too. Had Words With Him, Too. 1st Studeâ€""How do you and the professor of philology get on toâ€" gether?" Glasgow, â€" Scotland.â€"The Glasgow Rangers won the Scottish football Asâ€" sociation Cup, defeating the Celtics of Glasgow, 4 to 0, on Saturday, April 14. April 14th. 100,00€¢ Sce Rangers Win Scottish Cup All the Rangers‘ goals were scored in the last half, when they took adâ€" vantage of the strong wind. In the previous half Celtic‘s efforts were all unavailing despite the aid of the wind, though on several occasions they missed scoring by the narrowest of margins. The match was played at Hampden Park in fine cold weather and was atâ€" tended by a record crowd for a Scotâ€" tish Cup tie of 100,000 persons. Many fans were unable to gain admittance to the grounds, the gates of which were closed well before the start. â€" In the second half, however, thel Rangers removed all indecision with a violent offensive which resulted inl the first goal by Meiklejohn. A fine shot by Fleming accounted for !he] second and Archibald scored the third | after a brilliant solo effort. Archibald , scored the fourth after Cunningham | cleared the way. | But Victors Open Relentless Drive in Second Half and Overwhelm Rivals Eight months ago Grillemont was so stricken with rheumatism that his owner, as a humanitarian measure, considered destroying him. As a last resort he decided to try on his horse what doctors were advocating for huâ€" mans, and Grillemont for weeks on end patiently suffered himself to be plasâ€" tered with hot mud and steaming water. % After this ,the Rangers dropped back and presented an impragnable defence to the f.antic efforts of the Celtics. Dax, France.â€"A course of mud baths saved Grillemont, one of France‘s great racehorses, from the slaughter %:ouse. Mud Baths Save Horse, Victim of Rheumatism Now, say the veterinarians, he has completely recovered, and to celeâ€" brate his return to health, won a fast race over a mile and a halfâ€"course. So outstanding was his performance that the government stud at Gelos, in the department of Bassesâ€"Prenees, bought him at auction for 600,000 francs ($24,000). CE It husbands went every place their wives told them to go there would be fewer divorces but morg widows. , Out of Canada‘s population of eltics Beaten, 4 to 0, in Socâ€" cer Final Before Record Crowd in Glasgow pre on 1 t + AABimg e es oo on en i o ns t gfi‘ i ,v + i M 3% ' ‘ . t fi):k\%"‘:??’gg e _fi n S J A 'E‘ Ns‘ fi ie 3A * \"' {'.‘ mflef l '\‘ :&’( i Y T n oo io m P F a e W."A\{ #~ 7 /# d k. i ns lt o . s 2 [/ 5 , * iicia i «ts e 99 Rinaiad -,‘»Q,'; > m 1k . . es iieomai laat ~B7 , Shee sns p+) ;’?? y cA tae. . * igmanal [J s3 «> Ipata s i1L» :. Toh T:A ic g ¢ * es * >?~';;4 ,» £ £ § in : + x e 1 S % m c\ . y B e e o i u9 MUI ~â€" ty 3ose * P n L i | 2B\ fes 4 e»;:* 3? , ts 3 Th 4. onl tnc e $ 3‘ J Â¥ k‘s ns Nee n e o on e es apne en s n sesiesiea d\ ( _ uh _ i 1. A group of Norweglans photographed e ak + | o #s after having spent a few years in Canada. k * 4 7 .; 2. Young girl dressed in the costume . + P typical of her native country. @t/ P s First Half is Scoreless Norwegians Aid Canada‘s Development ; of Norweglans spent a few yei girl dressed in ns photographed years In Canada. in the costume l-mn-ngrant passengers at a time, conâ€" siderably excecding the capacity of other lines. The settlers travel from Oslo and Christiania by the weekly service maintained by the Elleman Wilson Steamship Line to Hull, across Eng:â€" lard by the London and North Eastâ€" ern Railway, and embark at Liverpool. Special C.P.R. trains run from Quebec through to Winnipeg for distribution of the immigrants throughout western Canada. The Canadian Pacific maintains agencies for the service of prospecâ€" tive Norwegian immigrants at Aaleâ€" sund, Bergen, Oslo, Stavanger and i Big national schemes are due to this contribution, not because the conâ€" tribution covers the costs but because {lt stimulates and forces the authoriâ€" 1tles to prepare plans. . Thus it is ‘pointed out that vast port improveâ€" ‘ments have now begun at Dunkirk, ‘Boulogne, LeHavre, St. Nazaire, and 1Larochelle and plans are drawn up |for improvements at Marseilles. Hyâ€" \droâ€"electric works have been erected Trondhjem Mothers, do you think it fair to torâ€" ture your little ones by forcing them to take illâ€"tasting oils when they need a=laxative medicine Don‘t you find that the child‘s dread of these mediâ€" cines often do more harm than good? WHY TORTURE THE LTILE ONES Baby‘s Own Tablets are the mnfodâ€" ern substitute for these nauseous doses. They are the very medicine the child requires and are so pleasant to take that they are as easy to adminâ€" ister as a glass of water. They are the perfect remedy for all the minor allments of little ones, being absoluteâ€" ly guaranteed free from injurious drugs. Baby‘s Own Tablets accomplish all that castor oil and other badâ€"tasting remedies can do. In fact hey accomâ€" plish more as they do not leave the child exhausted from its struggle against taking medicine. . They reâ€" lieve teething pains, banish indigesâ€" tion and constipation, break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthâ€" ful, refreshing sleep. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Francoâ€"German Collaboration Factor in Peace Paris.â€"The Francoâ€"German ecouomâ€" ic collaboration ha salready produced astonishing results. In consequence of the German payments in kind and cash France has been encouraged to begin gigantic enterprises which other wise would have remained untouched. ‘Therefore, though it is true that France was compelled _ largely to finance the reconstruction of the northern regions, nevertheless other work was undertaken only because of German aid. So declares the Labor leader, Marcel Laurent. M. Laurent Tells of Gigantic Enterprises Which French People Have Begun on many waterways, notably on the canal from Strassburg to Basle and on the River Truyere. M. Laurent further enumerates the electrical works established by waterâ€" falls in the Alps and the electrificaâ€" tion of railways in the south. | Paris itself benefits by farâ€"reaching housing schemes. The colonies, especially in North Africa, also share in this extraâ€" ordipary awakening of official enterâ€" prise. It would not have been possible, asâ€" serts M. Laurent, had there not been a forced Francoâ€"German economic colâ€" laboration. It is of a compulsory character, and be abandoned. Nevertheless, M. Laurent, though regarded as advanced, argues strongly against any abolition of reparations, because it is raparations which have transformed France, and by a curious paradox have hastened the Francoâ€" German poiitical as well as economic rapprochement, which is a condition of European peace. Minard‘s Liniment for Backache. and should, when possible, Who sews the buttons on our clothes, And smoothes out every wrong; Who makes us soon forget our woes By singing some sweet song, Our Mother. And meets Who soothes And sings And when we‘re cross and things look blue, And the world seems upside down; Who wipes away our bitter tears, And kisses away our frown, Our Mother. And when we have so many cares That it seems we cannot rest, To whom do we go for comfort But to her whom we all love best, Our Mother. And when her span of life is spent And her cares all laid aside, We know she has carned a great re ward And always will with Him abide. Use Minard‘s Liniment for Corns Explains Why Whales Sink Some Survive Thrust Only to Be Drowned Later Some whales when harpooned float, and others sink. Robert W. Gray gives an explanation of this peculiar fact in a letter to "Nature." Whales struck or harpooned with the hand harpoon or with the simple gun harâ€" poon rarely die at once, but survive, and after descending to a great depth return to the surface, when they are again attacked with harpoons, being finally dispatched with whale lances; There is a limit to everything. No airplane cap fly so high that it doeen‘t have to come back to the ground for gasoline. a few, however, of those that survive and descend fail to return to the surâ€" face and are drowned." A whale must come to the surface to breathe, and if it has not strength enough left to do so its lungs fill with water and it is no longer able to float as it would do if its lungs were filled with air. The chilly season‘s almost through But winter finds it hard to die, So when you bid the snow adieu Say au revoir, but not goodby. Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigesdon as they call it. It is usually excess aclg. Correct it with an alkall. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physiâ€" clans. One spoonful in water neuâ€" tralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The ’-ymptoml disappear in five minutes. utes. ® A thick, even, beavy spread of galvanizing over every inch of surâ€" face. Deep corrugations,. Agencies still open in some jocalities. Write us, stating size of barn you want to cover. WE PAY FREIGHT WHEELER & BAIN, LIMiTED Dept. W, 108 George St., Toronto 2 Corrugated Iron (Mother‘s waits upon 1 meets us ASK FOR WHEELER & BAIN "Council Standard" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Su‘ly Brass Foundry Ltd ther‘s Day, N s upon us nig ts us with a es the hurts gs to us the Our Mother. Our Mother Ask you , May night smile; we get while. Your the M 13th) and day r_ Automobile New Models . at play 00 ACID lllLL THE MOVERâ€"PIONEKERK Di8â€" TANCE movers of Canada. Largest kpeedy padded vans. New Equipment, latest methods. Two experienced men every !rir. All loads insured. _ Beyond compare for skill and caure. Before you move, write us or wire and reverse the charges. Head office Hamilton. Ontario, Canuda. Hill the Mover. lllLl. THE MOVERâ€" TANCEedmoveru of speedy padd vans. latest methods. _ Two every trlr. All loads : compare for skill and c move write us or wire From healthy heavy layers of large egg®. 8.C. l-:ufillnh White Leghorns, Anconas, Rocks, Reds and Assorted chickse mt rearonable prices. _ Also pullets. No money down. Pay full amount ten days before chicks are #hipped or C.O.D. Epecial discounts. 100 per cent. live deâ€" livery postpaid. Catalogue free. Bos Hatchery, Zecland, Mich., K. No. 20. "Hl' CaAN BUY A NEW UNDERâ€" WOOP for $5 a mont.. . Write for Booklet on "Little Underwood" f~r the homeâ€"fftyâ€"five dollars. Underwood, .*5 Victoria Street, Toronto. biandard ADIES WANTEDâ€"TO DO PLAIN L and light sewing, at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance, charges pald. Rend etamp for particulars. Nationel â€" Manufacturing ©o., Montreal. Romantic Young Thingâ€""When I come out on the front after dinver and gaze at the moonlit sea, I feel too full for words." Practical Youthâ€"*"You wouldn‘t feel like that if you stayed at our boarding house." _ Dealer or write ‘ You wil never use crude methods |whon you know this better method. |And you will never suffer from excess ‘acid when you prove out this eary reâ€" \lef. Please do thatâ€"for your own | sakeâ€"now. en today for FREE CHWICK BOOK, BCHWEGLER®S MATCHERY, â€"« wonioam sum L3 ! m 0. 0. 54. BOS QUALITY CLASS a CKICKS Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘® Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" clans for 50 years in correcting excess mcide. Each bottle containe Pull d+â€" rectionsâ€"any drugstore. Mrs. Horn Tells how Lydis £. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Heelth WOMAN GOULD HARDLY W5: Hamilton.Ont.â€"*"1 have ta E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Classihed Advertisements ;our veg!?tzts‘.e Compound. 1 did, and y the time I took two bottles 1 was beginning to get around again. 1 took ten bottles in @!l, and now 1 am all right apain and doing my own work. I have six grownâ€"ups to work for, so I have plenty to do. 1 also used Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Sanative Wash, and I think it is good. But 1 owe my health to the Vegetable Compound, and K think if more of it was used women would be better o%. 1 would not be without it if it cost much more.""â€" Mrs. NBLUE Jam®sox, 805 East Canâ€" pon Street, Hamilton, Ontario. Do you feel broken down, nervous and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s \(I.ekgeuble Compound is exceb lent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken regularly and perâ€" sistently, will relieve this condition. 0 oYsâ€" NESS TYPEWRI»TRSâ€"CKHEAP. Much MNOVING AND STORAGE Toronto to show _for list. 2388 Dundas St. West HAVE â€"earn ‘ompany yO big Box Canada R OW bonuses c 601, T OW N Toronto. 4t 1t U8I+ Write