inge a @2 After Work swor, "I‘ve oss has got should iim as ; hear 1@ OM 18@, it he said, "seems to me you‘re a bit early like. What about coming round again in three Gays‘ time? We haven‘t started the foundations yet." A furniture van drove up to a new suburb, The driver pulled up to ask the way to No. 115, Soâ€"andâ€"So Street. Nobody could answer the question unâ€" til the driver came to a bricklayer‘s laborer at work, when he repeated query, adding that he had a vanâ€"load of furnitwre to deliver at 115. The laborer scratched his head, then bis eye brightened. "Look here, mate," "Public wealth is very great, and the surpluses arising from earnings of excess capital owned by individuals and corporate interests involve a new sicndard of return which will ultt mately be found to be responsible for much of the advance in the securities market." "We are all under the necessity of recognizing that a new standard of values is being set up at this time, backed by remarkable trade developâ€" ment in the fleld of domestic and forâ€" elgn commerce alike, and the ultimate adjustment of values following a liquidation will undoubtedly justify in large measure even the high prices of toâ€"day. "It would require more than ordinâ€" ary courage to assert that the market leaders, standard stocks, are in realâ€" Ity overpriced. It is probable that recessions will come and perhaps in the course of time some drastic liquiâ€" dation of the public interest in the market will result. "Standard stocks in many in stances seem to be priced above their true value, but the market price of securities as a whole does not reflect the same condition. "Of safety, because the losses inâ€" eldent to liquidation are borne by the bundreds of thousands of widely scattered individuals and would be less disastrous than the liquidation of a professional market where the losses would be concentrated with resulting failures and the market find no outlet except through other profesâ€" slonal sources inclined to purchase only because stocks would be known to be cheap. "The overwhelming public partict outstandirg business men, safd: pation in the security market const!â€" tutes both an element of danger and of safety. Of danger because a liqutâ€" dation of this interest may some day be made, and when made will involve loss of paper profits that will have its tendency to curtail the consuming power of our products for at least a time. "The days of money panics, howâ€" ever, are over, thanks to the Federal Reserve System, and while we all exâ€" pect to see heavy recessions in the prices of some of the highâ€"priced atocks, I do not think that the panicky conditions need necessarily follow. "We are now a great creditor naâ€" tion, the richest in the world, with the best banking system in the world, and It is quite possible that we must now conslder a smaller return on investâ€" ments than we have hitherto looked for. This is also an elemgnt militatâ€" Ing against panicky conditions in the stock market. In a word my thought is that we must expect recessions some time, but no panic." \ Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Union Trust Company, first president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and one of Chicago‘s "My observation in the past has been that when the public takes the bit in its teeth, so to speak, you canâ€" not stop the runaway until something disastrous happens. Stock Market Panics "In the past all stock market booms were followed by stock market panics when the prices of stocks went just as lar below a proper level as they had been above it during the boom. This was due chiefly to the money panic which always followed a great specuâ€" lating movement. Davod R. Forgan of the National denk of the Republic, one of Chicago‘s leading bankers, said: "Conservative bankers are of course inclined to think that speculation has gone too far, but the whole country is in it, and it will take something more than an increase of bank rates to stop it. Chicago.â€"Reasons for caution are seen in the stock market boom by Chicago banking authorities. Recesâ€" wlon of securities prices is anticipated. When the tide runs out, however, new standards of investment will be reâ€" vealed as established, it is expected. Davod R. Forgan of the National denk of the Republic, one of Chicago‘s Certain observers believe business conditions and the tremendous inâ€" crease in money and credit justify present stock market prices. Others say the advance is going too far. Prof. Gustavy Cassel, international econoâ€" mist, now in the Unlt:l’ States, warned against overspeculation and too high prices in an interview in The Christian Science Monitor, and added that it is the duty of the press to check specuâ€" lation by keeping the public informed. To this end the Monitor published the following views of leaders on this subject. Warning Voiced Price Recessions Foreseen but No Panicâ€"New Standards of Value Set Up By Bankers On Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so you‘ll be sure to get the genuine. ‘The forty cent bottles contain thirtyâ€"fAive doses. _ Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spelis. If it doesn‘t, giva him a few drops of Fletcher‘s Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach, loss of gleop, underwalxht\ etc., _ leading phyélclans say there‘s nothing so 6# fective. It is purely vegetableâ€"the recipe is on the wrapperâ€"and millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use, ]z regulates baby‘s bowels, makes him sleep and eat right gnarp_lrg him to get full RourIshment Froni his food, so he increases in weight as be he should. With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold, _ 8 § . :. Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An +ight pound baby, for instance, needs twonâ€" tyâ€"four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces orf fluid per pound of body weight. The amount * fuid absorbed by a breast fed baby is best determined by welghing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it is easily calculated for the botâ€" tle fed one. Then make up any de ficlency with water. Little Marjorie returned from her fAirst day at school looking ratber gloomy and disillusioned. "How did you like school, dear?" asked her mother, brightly. "Not very much," returned Marjorie. "‘Cause when I went in the teacher said, ‘You may sit here for the present,‘ and I sat there all day, and there wasn‘t any present," J ' In most cases of anaemia the sympâ€" toms are almost the same. The sufâ€" |terer grows pale and is easily tired after the least exertion. ‘The appeâ€" !ute‘ is fickle and the patient loses in | weight. Sometimes there are headâ€" 'nchen. and often inability to sleep |vell. As the blood becomes thinner the symptoms become more . proâ€" ‘mnounced and often there are fainting ‘spells. All this shows that the blood in thin and watery, and at the very 'nrst symptom of this condition the patient should take Dr. Williams‘ [Prak : Pille;: the most ~reHiable Bloog. ;buflder and nerve tonic known. The: sole mission of this medicine is to. 'enrich the blood and when that is 'done all the distressing symptoms fdlsappear. Among those who have reason to praise this medicine is Mrs. [|M. E. Patterson, Shanklin, N.B., who | says:â€""About four years ago I beâ€" gcame very much run down, I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and I grew so [ nervous that the smallest things would annoy me. Eventually I grew so weak that I did not have strength :to move about without help." I was iJust a miserable wreck, and became very much discouraged as I had tried !many medicines which failed to help You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 0., Brockville, Ont. Wife (to return‘i;; husband at seaâ€" side resort): "Oh, darling, I‘m so glad you‘ve come. We heard that some idiot had fallen over the cliff, and I felt sure it was you!" The British custom of servâ€" ing 4â€"o‘clock tea in business offices is fast "taking on‘ in â€" Canada. Many Canaâ€" dian, as well as Britishâ€" born, executives now order Red Rose Tea for their office staffs, because it is the same quality as the finest English teas. Sold by all grocers, in bright, clean aluminusrg‘; 1 How Much Water Should Baby Get? AFamous Authority‘s Rule me. In this wretched state a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 1 did so and before long found they were helping me. Gladly 1 conâ€" tinued taking the pilis until I fully regained my health and strength and I have since continued in the best of health. Later my daughter became anaemic and six boxes of the pilis reâ€" stored her to health, strength and color. Naturally, I consider Dr. Wilâ€" Mams‘ Pink Pilis a blessing to weak, runâ€"down people." Anaemic Condition Easily Recognized â€" Calls for a Blood Builder. J}8SVE No. 22â€"28 By Ruth Brittain IN MANY CASES A curate, who was also a keen naâ€" turalist, went to see a sick woman in his parish. She had been expecting him for some days, and said with a sight: "Had I been a rare toadstool, you would have come to see me long, long ago." Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Peace River, Alberta, who, in 1926 won the world‘s champlonship for wheat and oats at the International Grain and ’Hay Sbow, and last year at the same show retained the championship for }oats and was awarded a first prize for wheat, has been granted an honorâ€" arium of $5,000 by the Province of Alberta. This money was recently voted by the Alberta Legislature in recognition of his services to the Proâ€" vince, Mr. Trelle was born at Kendâ€" rick, Idaho, and came to Canada with his parents when quite young, His first venture in farming was on a homestead at Wembley, Alberta, which he has since made one of the finest farms in Alberta. "Exactly, I remember just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her. 1 used to lean over the fence in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act just the same way now." "Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her?" ""Yes, it has, but I bought these beâ€" fore it went downâ€"three weeks ago." "What! Fifty cents a dozen for fresh eggs! I thought the price had gone down." Ann: "Do you have a dictating maâ€" chine in your ofice?" Betty: "Yes, darn him!" A man must bave both patience and lying ability to be a good fisherman. Good wishes them freely. Most anyone can attempt to say something smartâ€"but all do not sucâ€" ceed. "You‘re a lucky dog, Bings," said the fellow in the next chair. "They tell me you‘re making three times as much money as you did last year." "Yerh," Bings replied wearily, "but my women folks found it out." Great inventions are often the simplest: The architect took the door off m clothes closet and called it a breakfast nook. "What are you going to do with that mouse, son?" asked the neighbor. "I‘m going to take this in to mother and she will give me a dime to take it out," answered the boy. "One of my girls recites so well I really believe we should give her a course in electrocution." Young Neil was about to enter his house carrying a dead mouse by the tail when his neighbor caught sight of him. Waiter ert, sir?" Diner: Waiter _ Bome men think it‘s smart to write such a poor hand that nobody can read it, but it isn‘t. Eio.o;_i ‘ s( :fli'f f sing; These three things will your world compose Just you, the stone and your darned old nose. JUST THREE THINGS If your nose is close to the grindâ€"stone, rough, And you hold it down there long enough, In time you‘ll say there‘s no such thing As brooks that babble and birds that IN ANIMAL LAND A balky mule has fourâ€"wheel brakes, A billygoat has bumpers. The firefly is a bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle jumpers. Camels have balloonâ€"tired feet, And carry spares of what they eat; But still think that nothing beats The kangaroos with rumble seats. Express at Toronto Before the propeller stops whirling the Canadian Pacific Express truck is on its way to the city with parcels for delivery. A new air route gives biâ€"weekly express service in each direction between Toronto, Ottawa, Montâ€" real and the steamship off Rimouski. Two days is gained over regular exâ€" press schedules, western consignments being transferred to the Vancouver :o‘ cï¬ Es EnWe "Is it essential?" "No, sir, it‘s rice pudding." "Will you have some des are cheap; let‘s give (on with LauontTer) Air Express Inaugurated Of all the prominent men of China who have met defeat in war or poliâ€" tics, one aloneâ€"Wu Peiâ€"fuâ€"stands conspicuous by his proud refusal to accept refuge under foreign protecâ€" tion. This scholar of the Chinese classics for many years was the greatâ€" est war lord in the country. But even in his most acute hour of adversity he never fled to a foreign zone of safety. He drifted about the country for a long time, finally retiring to the remote Province of Szechuan, where he now lives by suiferance of the Szechuan leaders. He hbas taken up the study of Buddhism and has lost all interest in warfare. Many other prominent men have sought safety under foreign flags in their own country. Nearly all of these men in their days of authority declared themselves opposed to the unequal treaties and foreign concesâ€" sions of China, but when they were forced out by fortunes of war, all deâ€" posited their money in foreign banks and took refuge in Tientsin. Wu Peiâ€"fu‘s independence When the weather becomes warmer some officials move to Dairen, Beppu, or other resorts of Japan, while those who can afford it not infrequently go on long tours in Europe. Li Yuanâ€"hung is not so much a reâ€" cluse as are most of the other former officials. He welcomes foreign visiâ€" tors and still takes a keen interest in Chinese politics. Only recently he published a thoughtful plan for reâ€" storing peace to the nation, based on the idea of reassembling members of the long impotent, but more or less legal, parliament of byâ€"gone days. l The successors in authority to the "‘Boy Emperor," now his neighbors in exile, are former Presidents L4 Yuanâ€" hung, Hsu Shihâ€"chang, Tsao Kun and former chief executive Tuan Chijul. Caged Birds and Poetic Scrolls Tsao Kun, although scarcely feelâ€" ‘lng free yet to leave the safety of the foreign districts, is less a prisoner than during the two years of Tuan Chiâ€"jui‘s rule when he literally was kept captive on a small island within the high pink walls of the Peking palâ€" aces. During those lonely and anxious months he passed the time playing with his caged birds and writing poetic scrolls, and it is said that he con:â€" tinues these pastimes now in Tientsin. a number of his loyal Manchus dwell in an alien concession, amusing themâ€" selves through the long days as best they may by holding miniature court and watching motion picture exhiblâ€" tions. The "Boy Emperor," now no longer a youth but a married man, well along in his twentles, has resided in the Japanese concession of Tientsin ever since the episode, nearly four years ago, when he.was driven out of his goldenâ€"tiled Forbidden City. _ Feng Yuâ€"hsiang, the "Christian General," ordered his expulsion at that time, lest his presence in the capital might be a constant invitation for a monâ€" archist uprising. So Henry Pu Yi and An ear oll of great benefit in cases of Catarrhal Deafness and Head Nolses. Simply Insert in Nostrils and Rub in gele back of Ears. Soothing and Penetrating. On the market since 1907, and many thousands have writâ€" ten of the relief obtained. This treatâ€" ment is recommended by Dr. John Bergeson, the eminent Kar Bpecialist. Price !}.u at drug stores. Folder about ness" on request, A. O. LEONARD, INC. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City ++ l * "QW*_‘- ‘"‘Boy â€" Emperor Watches GIVE CONFID Movies as Others Strugâ€" 1 ; ENCE hane moe o ... TO YOUNG MOTHERS f Peking.â€"Among those who have caused all China to shiver in the past,‘ P oi Rebtcas and who are now preserving themâ€" ,, i + + selves in the cool canfines of Tienâ€" by A'“ays Keepmg Babys Own tsin, are four former presidents of Tablets in the Home. China, 169 high military and political # officials, and one exâ€"Emperor. _ _A simple and safe remedy for the Side Light on China LEONARD EAR OIL With all of their power and brilâ€" liance, however, they are bardly visiâ€" ble to people down town, to whom they appear as only lighted windows. Their great height causes this, ofMâ€" clals said. Cleveland, "O.â€"Six great beacon lights in the tower of Cleveland‘s Union Terminal building, said to be visible in Canada and for 60 miles around the city, afford new security to lake ships and to airplanes to which they are visible for even gpeater distances. The beams protrude from the tower, 58 stories above the street, like spokes in a wheel. The best jobs of faceâ€"lifting are those which are done by sudden pros perity. s Minard‘s Liniment for Toothache. Mrs. E. J. Long, a magistrate, in welcoming the delegates to the conâ€" ference, referred to the coming enâ€" franchisement of 5,000,000 more woâ€" men and declared that women would be predominant at the next election and that the remedy for social evils would reset in their hands. Air Beacon Visible 60 Miles Can Hardly Be: Seen from Street . _ She urged an open road from the nursery schools to the universityâ€" not a grudging education cut short by poverty, but equal opportunities for all, and money enough to place the child of the poor on an equal equality with that of the rich, _ In Parliament, she said, the question of unemployâ€" ment was like Banquo‘s ghost, because the present period of reaction meant national insecurity and poverty for the mass of the workers. "Until now women in industry have been very much underâ€"represented be cause their average age was low; their needs regarding protective legisâ€" lation have been argued and settled over their heads; they will now be able to speak for themselves. We have therefore a great accession of strength. _ This next fight will be no propaganda fight, it will be a battle for power." Plymouthâ€"Miss Susan Lawrence, Member of Parliament, presiding at the National Conference of Labor Women here referred to the next genâ€" eral election in Great Britain as a "woman‘s | affair." "We will have with us," she continued "young wives and mothers who are fighting the batâ€" tle of life side by side with their busbands, and who will now go with them to the polls, exercising the full rights of citizenship. _ We will have with us young women in industry. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative that act without gripping and they are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates or other harmful drugs. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. British Election ‘Woman‘s Affair, Declares Member Miss Susan Lawrence Speaks at National Conference _ on New Responsiâ€" bilities ® _ "ek Experienced mothers always keep Baby‘s Own Tablets in the home as a safeguard against the troubles that seize their little ones so suddenly and the young mother can feel reasonably safe with a box of these Tablets at hand and ready for emergencies. A simple and safe remedy for the common ills of babyhood &and childâ€" hood should be kept in every home where there is either a baby or a young child. Often it is necessary to give the little ones something to break up a cold, allay fever, correct sour stomach and banish the irritaâ€" bility that accompanies the cutting of teeth. (0 aunniaage NBR The study courses will also correâ€" late, it is stated, with the plans made for he next two years by the board of evangelism and social service. Several of these courses are now ready, it is stated at board offices, and the others are in process of preâ€" paration. _ It is claimed that these studies, while having a definitely evangelistic aim, will fit into every normal activity of the church. The board of religious education of the United church announces five new graded courses of study, thereby proâ€" viding assistance for any ministers who refuse to turn aside from religious education as a method of evangelism. At a recently Presbytery meeting some Toronto ministers, unwilling to commend the bringing of Gipsy Smith to this city, declared that the day of mass meetings for evangelistic purâ€" poses is past. Provide Courses in Religious Education Unted Church Board Would Supply Alternative for *‘Mass Evangelism" ONTARIO ARCHIVES Toronto Excess acid is the common cause of less and tasteless and its action is indigestion. It results in pain and |quick,. You will never rely on crude sourness about two hours after eating. methods, never continue to suffer, The quick corrective is an alkal which |when you learn how quickly, bow neutralizes acid. The best corrective |pleasantly this premier method acis, is Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. It has |Please let it show youâ€"now. remained standard with physiclans in| Be sure to get the genuine Phillips‘ the 50 years since its invention. |Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiâ€" One spoonful of Phillips® Milk of|cians for 50 years in correcting excess Magnesia neutralizes instantly many ‘acids. Each bottle contejme full diâ€" times its volume in acid. It is harmâ€" rectionsâ€"any drugstore. Tirestonce New York World: Upon the acquitâ€" tal of Harry F. Sinclair many of us begin to do some hard thinking about the jury system. The verdict was so patently absurd, and it was so simiâ€" lar to the verdict which had been given some time before in the Doheny case, that we had to ask ourselves whether a system that was devised to ascertain simple questions of fact was mnot certain to break down when it was given the task of digesting great masses of technical evidence, woighâ€" ing the propriety of acts done by high g:iclals. and making nice distinctions tween discretion and dishonesty. The only form of hostilities from which the people ever benefit is a price war, } According to all available reports and information no species of trout has been found in the waters of southâ€" ern Saskatchewan. Beginning in 1924 the Dominion Dept. of Marine and Figheries planted brown and Loch Leven trout fry in several streams in the Cypress Hills district and closed these streams to fishing. Up to the present the fish have done very well. They have survived three winters; some reproduced last autumn in their third year; and specimens have been: eaught nearly a pound in weight and over a foot in length. While it is too soon to form an opinion regarding thel final outcome of this introduction, the evidence to date is causing much locnl! interest and enthusiasm, as the prosâ€" pect of angling in a district that hasi hitherto been devoid of such sport is viewed with pleasure. [ Minard‘s Liniment for msect bites MNH.MWWT;OU nearest you. He is prepared to serve you better and save you tire you want to buy. 3 FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER co OF CANADA LIMITED Firestone distributes tires only through regular serviceâ€"givâ€" ing dealers direct from Factory branches and authorized distriâ€" butors â€" never through mail order houses or soâ€"called specia} Firestone Dealers offer you a complete line of tires, each supreme in its class, headed by the famous Firestone Gumâ€"Dipâ€" ped Balloon. All are made by Firestone in the world‘s most economical tire plantsâ€"an asâ€" surance of the most for your A Tire For Your Every Need Stocking a Fishless District |_Classified Ad The Orange Pekoe is Politics and the Law something extraâ€"a special! tea In clean, bright Aluminum what Stomach Acid :is good tea‘ ‘Toronto, Ont.â€""I began tal Vegetable Compound for nerv« .u,§ other traubles and [ $ < AIL must say I felt different after the first dose. I have BRyts been told this last * # * six months that E 1 e Bllook t wentyâ€"five, N your although 1 am now " @lfortyâ€"seven and \| e have had seven ’ children. I have fls taken the Vegetable | Compound reguâ€" kmeemmemeememmmemmmemmant ) 11 | / | 0P 50111 C {|11)0 and sleep well, rise early and feel young."â€"Mxrs. McKEs, 18 Laurier | Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Typistâ€"*"This ‘To be done today‘ note on your desk calendar is two months old." Bossâ€"*"That‘s all right ; I haven‘t done it yet." Judge: "One of your witnesses says he saw you in church at the time the crime was committed, another saw you in the inn, and the third in the fields. I cannot take their evidence." Accused: "I can call another who saw me in the wood, your honor!t" WE HATCH POUR vaRIETI®S Write for free catalogue. A. H Bwitzer, Granton. Ontario. IIILL THE MOVERâ€"PIONEER bDisâ€" TANCE movere of Onnada. Largest speedy padded vans. New Equipment, latest methods. Two experienced men every trip. All loads insured. _ Beyond compare for skill and care. Before you move, write us or wire and reverse the charges. Head office Hamilton. Ontaria Canada. Hill the Mover. BOHWEGLER‘S MATCHERY, yA N y s hss H ; Es t .& Je k * S h rooct 4 Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound G00D ABViCE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN A Reliable Antisentic. U CDD and â€" wo Make sus J‘//ï¬ NJ S‘G:’lncnz‘(lin!m(-m sn oifcaim. . MOn onde BARCAIN PRICES Write toâ€"day for Soving Bar« gain Circular, and Free Ca+~log. DOORS $2.75 UP HALLIDAY CO., Hamilisa nGs Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura int B':'j