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Protec- tea nte m M " Pat. "1H applying for a job at the blarkomith's. The smiuuaeod to try him. "Listen," the mama and. "rm going to bring this who. from the his and lay it on the anvil: when I nod my head, Mt it haul with this hammer." Pat obeyed his nutme- tions to the loner; tho 'blachuhl lever nodded " head util- "Ir, hasn't hurt her, has itt" broko in Me grocer. "tant say it has." answered thd farmer; "bat our line. I ?tt that ggeysmemag ttatt 9.5.,”th 5:01;: itoihing but lee?.. e no? i'iike. - aat the duck pond and ttitrtt." ' men! on In I: I'Lmlwned in a small grocer, Store. v,', I.» they kept anything from a two. , n rule to a pearl necklace. Court phuhrl‘ and sausage. were also sold, tf Ilv's'r"irs'ary, you could get a hair-cut Ot A hnx‘se shod in me “and. l farmer stopped that. to {at some lunnmnt to rub the rheumatism out of a wow, 1nd two or three day. later ho returned with n "1013300. ‘lmok 'ere,' " said. "I with " would be little more caretnl how " throw yourself “Dom behind tilt cmulu-r. The other day " 'twe m. ’01le wade-Colon. w " titl- Iom rim-w: are necessary to "in the bmlgeless thrill. Where horses are used. it my bio I week to deliver have " IV. " It! hompsteads, no great an a. dig- mmm between them. The writer, alto han frequently taco-Daniel! out- mck mailmen on their rounds. on one ocrauott sighted only the. lenses on a um‘k's journey ot " like. Two m- -m-.-e other homestead: in, no. ln'r: " the track. but. were not mu- m The only sign or their existence A.icr 'he'r letter boxes, which consisted of " deal box nailed to u use. One hum-wad we: no less than " miles trom Hi an letter box. if 'he mailman's arrival at n home- shcui coincides with lightflll. the Mindy puts him up tor the night. n-nmuue he sleeps under the stars. 1: ,u ritorttary, and not in the nature of 1itrity, to give the bail 'ogtntnrt mlrrwr tood he may need to help u u. .n part ot his Journey. Turned Loon l [2"ill Nam will range from tour to " ' '71 hor,'es, and frequent changes 4:" ”mm-wry. A team is oiten Iett un- a,” Mimi by some isolated water hole. 'h'I' :0 tiw mailman will and them .V'l " an his return journey. The Annual-l are not likely to atrnr tar in tt Bush Mailman Has . A Lonely Round! Only Three Home. "ttted In Node. Trip " an mm. In the Australian outback. when numenteads may be " mile. ”at. and 200 miles or so from autumn, the lot ot the postman. or “mm-.- N he is called, is not " any one, “we a contributor to the SIC-old r. "craplt. He collect: his mails " the m umuhlp, and then sets out on s long. mm; round. which my last any “I. from a week to . month. It the nature at the country permit. 1., will .se a tight motor lorry, but Ill t .11 frequent” some tom ot tom 1tret h or buggy I: necessary. In an m North, during “the wet.” puck rm .4 are necessary to swim the lm'ry where water I: scarce. 1w mailman works under contract 11,- Government. He may add to u. an“! by carrying mange“. " “a in one lonely district the writer rhr only passenger In u year. He .le ur-z as carrier. And one bush mull at least. utter delivering FLM. 4, proceed', to lie“ sweets. [M an Englishman does not even ' “rm his postman looks like. but no Ill» bush 'uweller. When tho. m .11 may: Hm night, he In usually ml _" 3:: (ml anl welcome 1119... w. “l"! m» many an.» crating ' he “in remit the you}, at the l. and enter (all, into no “Earl Thes writer one. with.” a l-l-i-ditable conjuring and your!“ "nteetainmeatt men by n urn- mailman t0 cehmt. a tmrntr. birthday ln a homestead " an" Mm rivers without bridges have "l their postal vlctlms. And there outback postman who his not i: brmkdowu. One crashed his in‘o a boulder the rain. had d down on the track. The " man dragged himself twenty on toot to the nearest habitation, hrs collapsed. The writer was mi in a smash In which two , of the team were killed. In uninjured, the mallman and i<~'0liger were stranded miles anywhere. Accidents ttf this tIH not infrequent. tho mailman takes the rough Hm 'unooth with eharaeterigtie 1 calm. And though he may not b it, no branch of H.M.'s ser- lm-q more credit to the servteis hi- Postman of the Never-Never. .:n_\"who:re. .; journeys; dry and featureless ry; scorching suns. It sounds a is .md trying lite. But there is 1-, mmething ot interest lurking 'np corner, and the Interest In 1mm tragic. The all!!!“ just. mod once found a and Inn on avk, and had to dig a mm and hun on the spot. (A mailman is made a Justice of the Peace to .izu him to deal with such a 'nvl hang Im, if I didn’t put it row More I found out what n CODDLING THE COW broke "' you upon “come from a: the blood. '18 famed“ u l my. tonow. Line a pert at In this cot Many people, two hours after eating, stttter indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess geld. Correct It with an alkali. The best way. the quick, harmless and emcient way. in Philllpo' Milk of Mannie. It bu remained for tit) years the standard with. in}. clans. One spoonful~ itt ,ruee um. ixe- many tings: iii voiumo in new acids, my: N. on“. TI. symptom d1.- lpvealj'in tNe minutes. 'pnle. nervous Ind an, tired' it yon inter from nodule- and beckon“; lit your digestion in bed you my do lpend upon it that these lymptome [come from on impoverished lute of I the blood. Thu union this eondltlon do remedied I complete breakdown l my. follow. Dr. Williams' Pink Pitts sure I perfect medicine toe eny one in this condition. They enrich old I purify the Mood and thus promote health and strum. I Mrs. G. M. Andrews. Halifax, its. I writes:--", always hoop Dr. Mllhnu' I Pink Pills in the house. When I no I a young. anaemic girl, they completely Ireotored by health. Alter marine i my health broke down and once more these pills brought me back to heel“. My friends all tell me how yell I look and tor this Dr. Williams' Pink Pl“! , deserve all credit." . I You can get these pills at nil medi- ‘cine dealers or by malt at " cents n _ box from The Dr. William! Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. I away an unedable when. um d very s little trouble, they could be made very palatable. Juitewash a cell which In: to be occupied by a lawyer who Ind robbed dozens ot his clients." Lawyer: "Have you ever been in Jail?" Witness: "Yes, sir, once." "Ah! For how long'." “Long enough V 7'71 say. my man," he said, " notice you have a Sign outside your shop, ‘We Aim to Please'." BRAMBLE JELLY Gather rather under-ripe fruit and wash it necessary. Pat into n presen- ing pan with enough cold water to halt cover it. Cook berries slowly for an hour or longer, bruising them down with a wooden spoon to extract all Juice. Strain through a jelly cloth and leave to drip all night. Measure the juice next morning, return it to a. clean preserving pan and let it boil for fifteen minutes. Add three-quar- ters of a pound of sugar (warmed in the oven) to each pint of liquid. Stir until dissolved, then boil all together until Jelly will set. Wilson was suffering badly at the hands of the barber. After the third cut he decided to make a protest. "Thoo don't you think you'd better take a day or two ott for target prac- tice?' came the customer's retort. "That's right," returned the barber merrily, "that's our motto." Potatoes can be served tor a second time in a variety ot ways. Mashed and mixed with a little milk and water they can be formed into buttered shapes, tioured and browned in the oven. or bdore the tire. When they are whole they can also be dipped in bacon fat or dripping. sprinkled with salt and floured, and baked in tu., oven in a tin. Another way to deal wlth potatoes when cold lg to try them itt better. To do this they should be eat lnto rather thick slices and dipped in. to a mixture made by beating an a“ with a. tablespoontul ot flour and t. tablespoontul ot cold water, and then tried in plenty of tat. It is quite useiii to keep carrots ready dressed tor use in an emergency. They should be eat in round pieces attoct an inch thick, and warmed in butter sauce or thick gravy. Cold car- rots may also be out into any shape to serve with ragouts or hashes, or they may be cut into narrow strips and used in soups. To give parsnips a second life they should be mashed with butter, milk, and salt, and heated in the oven in a small buttered basin. Onions. or course, do not look well when they are e-warmed, as they are likely to turn black. They will do nicely for tlavoring soups or curry. however, provided that they are placed in when the soup or curry is boiling. THRIFT WITH COLD VEGETABLES Cold greens. tor instance, Ihould be placed in a saucepan at boiling water and covered for two minutes. The water should then be strained from them, and when the vegetublea are served they will be found to be as good as when Brat cooked. lk You Vibe Your Glht Too many vegetables are sometimes cooked in the best regulated houses. Par too onen1uso. these are thrown If your ham: 1. Door: g you ll‘ "__-.--, _ __ Practice Needed Too, ACI D You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never nutter trom excess uld‘vrhen you prove out this easy re- lief. Please do that-for your own 'a-sw-uno'. ; It may be imagination, but with the coming and staying of short hair, the brush and comb seem to have fallen I into neglect. A regrettable thing. tor "t these tall into neglect the hair falls l Into neglect, too, and Is syitt to ShO' lslgns ot it, just as it is swift to re l spond to care and attention. Be sure to get the gsngine Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia. presumed by physi- cians tor 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direc- tttnur-tuv drugstore. Last but not least, have a brush and comb bag. A square ot checked zing- ham left Oh er from one of your summer frocks will make an admirable one if you have not one already. Keep your brush and comb in this, and so keep them free trom dust. The habit of leaving a brush and comb out on the dressing table or chest ot drawers is another unhealthy and dust-gathering one. Brushes and combs, like most other toilet accessories, are best kept oat of sight, and safe trom harm’s way in your dressing table drawer. with you'?" Jean--"You'm Just had it." "It the workers put as much inter- est into their politics as they do Into their football matches we could alter the face ot England in the next 10 years."--) Wilkinson, M.P. Minard’s Linimrnt a household friend. Beet Out of Sight Combs must be cleaned even more frequently, for with short hair they teem to be in almost perpetual use, and once they get clogged with dust you can never be quite sure that the dust does not so back into the hair again. Keep a. spec-fail comb tor your handbag, and a. bigger and more im. portant one to keep your brush com- pany. Never on any account leave hair combings in your comb. It is an unhealthy. dust-collecting habit. besides being an extraordinarily un- sightly one. Keep a hair tidy ot some description handy or, it you use a waste paper-basket in your bedroom. deposit your hair combing: there. Brushes should be washed as often as the hair is washed, or, more often If the hair is not washed every fort. night or BO. Clean brushes help to keep the hair clean. Always rinse the brushes in cold water, siandhtg the bristles downward in the water.. This helps to keep the bristles stilt. When silver brushes are being washed care should be taken to keep their frames out ot the water, The Mitt bristled brush is always best for the hair unless the hair is ex- ceptionally fine and comes out a. good deal. Hair is apt to come out in the spring and autumn when new hair is growing and the dead hair automati- cally gives place to it. but this is noth- ing to worry about. When hair comes out habitually it is wise to abandon anything in the way of vigorous brush. ing tor the time being; it is also wise to try to find some remedy, of course. Long hair always seems to receive more brushing than short hair, but short hair has the advantage that it is easier to brush it upwards as well as downwards. It is very good tor the hair to brush it trom the nape of the neck upwards-the wrong way of the hair, as It were. Kirtles and Normandy cops. the traditional dress of the Evangeline period, were the ottieitgl costume ot this group ot pretty girls, who formed an im- portut and attractive section of Louisiana's delegation ot Acediane to Grand Pro, NS., on August 20, tor the celebration of the 175th anniversary ot the expulsion ot the Acadians. held under the auspices ot the Dominion Atlantic Railway. The group posed tor the camera beside the memorial church in Grand Pro Park, centre of the festivities, which were attended by Aeadiang trom all parts ot the United States and Canada. Ofmeial Dominion; and pro- vincial. French and American representatives were in attendance. Bobbed Hair Does l Not Need Brushing? Johrt--"May I have the last dance Louisiana Honors Evangeline The old lady wa, sitting on a bench near the eighth green ot the golf ’course. ' Presently an unseen goltex hit a. ball onto the green, and Toto, the old lady’s dog, ran out. and promptly seized it. .V - Arthur Koehler, expert on wood identification, designated the tree as a species of sequoia. It lay in solid basalt, believed to have been poured out ot one ot the Columbia plateau volcanoes. The next mtnrient the golfer came over the crest ot a hill and began waving his arms and shouting indig- nantly. -' . 12.Mu.LtoN.YEAioLo LOG FOUND BURIED IN BASALT A log ot a seven-foot tree, found 150 feet below the bed ot the Yakima River, in the State ot Washington, and estimated to be 12,000,000 years old, was reported last week by the Depart. ment ot Agriculture at Washington. The log was found when a tunnel was being bored under the river by the United States Reclamation Service. "Put the ball down, Toto," cried the old lady. "Here come: the kind gen. tlemaw to knock it for you again." "These are only little notes to tell me to send her something she forgot to put in her trunks." Minard’n Llnlnenf alds tired feet. "Your wife must be awfully in love with you. She has written to you every day since she has been away." Dr. Larson is the inventor of a new "single point" system of classifying fingerprints, and he is also credited with having perfected the .'irst work. ing model of the "lie detector" now used for examination of suspected criminals. Though science has not yer discov- ered accurately just what features of a fingerprint p.ttern constitute its "dominant" and recessive" hereditary factors, Dr. Larson is convinced that there are such inherited character- istics, just as facial or bodily eonfig- aration among relatives betray fam- ily kinship. HEREDITARY KEY SOUGHT FOR FINGERPRINT PATTERN Iowa City, Iowa.--lt won't be long until science will be able to remack that Junior has his daddy's eyes, his trrandmother's nose and his mother's: fingerprints, Dr. John A. Larson, Uni- versity of Iowa psychiatrist and crim- inologist, belieces. Arid when that time comes, Dr. Lar- son says, danger of babies being mixed up will be almost wiped out. 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 r&sonably sate with a box ot these Tablets at hand and ready tor emergencies. Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative that act without gripping and they are absolutely guar- anteed tree trom 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. A simple and safe remedy for the common ills of hahyhood and child- hood should be kept in every home where there I: 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 irrita- bility that accompanies the cutting of teeth. Give Confidence l I To Young Mothers; m p _ - (Magma; PLAYING WITH TOTO (1/: Among what 15 known " the "ear. pitrehasing" class in Great Britain, ten motor-cars are bought for every baby born. oeeuratioiv-rt to ca at in the Mo and get somebody the to do It. He who laughs last sometimes get: the horse laugh tor being so dumb he couldn't see the Joke at tlrat, An ounce of silence I: worth l ton ot explanations. A lot or weekand wrecks are mud by week-end driven. A woman says it is impossible to so through lite without telling a Bb. She says she Just has to say something nice about her husband once in a while. . Mereant-"On the contrary, you Are the best." Vlhmlnu and Galena Methuulah ate what he found on NI glue. And never, u people do now, Did he note the mount of the work _count, He ate it because it w" chow. He wasn't disturbed. as n dinner he an. Destroying" roast or a Me, To thigh it was lacking ll. annular fat Or a couple of vltamlnes shy. He cheerfully chewed every specles ot food, 1," troubled by worries or term. Lest his health might be hurt by some fancy dessert, And he lived over nine hundred years'. Credit Ct1gtomer--"i'm not the worst liar in town." Eds? -tJ.hiiGiinV - sf ikiiivruie E'/l'r'ees" machinery ht gang fay. . The modern girl never worried about her complexion going fiat. She always carries a spare. Analogy Louise is beautiful, but too slow; She shakes her head when I entreat; She’s like a Florida bttntral,w-- Modern, but no heat. An ice cream vendor’s pushcart in Richmond, Ind., bears this sign: Give Your Tongue a Sleigh ride. Ice Cream Cones, 5 Cents. "Darling," he cried, falling on " knees and covering her little white hands with kisses, "ean't you see that I love you '."' Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangeroa: mip- crgl drutry which re.m.ain in . e Oys- setili in the ioints and wise th pm; pg}; gonna at?i har.sh putgatxves w , cramp an pe and leave a depressed, after Ser. Avoi1lutr.r'rating oils _which only 2hLiiseiii,riijtiie,iatidiiix,itii', an. a Carter:- Ijtt e 34mm geytir The folks who tind fault with the modern dances are either oWor tat, or both. Yeah, you bet. She drew herself up to her tall height. "Well," she said. "I should hate to think this was just your way ot behaving in company." I. The delusion that individual " vancement is made by crushing others down, 3. Insisting that a thing is Impos- sible because we ourselves cannot ac- complish it. 4. Refusing to set aside trivial pre- ferences ,in order that important things may be accomplished. ot saving man :1 Aunt Martha (shopping "tor a par- rot)--"Now can you assure me It isn't given to the use of shocking language? Where did you get it? Proprietor-Hom a sailor, ma'am But----" Aunt Martha---'" that's am right. Just so you didn't get it trom one of those tiappers." 00 van touches the liver, bile mm to Boi, the bowels move gently the Maine. are thoroughly deemed and eon-tip» tion poisons pass away. The nomad». liver and bowel: are noyr ac_tive_and We can hardly claim to be civilized until we abolish the present day tunerul expenses. The Seven Mistakes There are seven mistakes ot life that many ot us make, said a famous writer, nd then he gave the following list: 2. The tendency to worry aboutl thhgs that cannot be changed or eor/ reeled. 1 5. Neglecting development and re- thusmerit of the mind and not acquir- ing the habit of reading and study. i. Attempting to compel other per- sons to believe and live as re do. 7. The failure to establish the habit itiersfsieiettit. the system enjoys a real tonic elm All drugglsto 25c and m ted.) Carr-mar I hold you had?" Helen-Mm you (tightened? SUN-IR FROM CONSTIPATION? I - I a 'teh, m; l,,, i MMM; - - A%uitu.1kthiattsthtte 'art-et, pt, 'attlt, Te'" That’s thebeautf of this special childqen'; rpmedyl t may be given .the tiniest infantu-a, phi)? an ere itnted. In cases of eo.lie., diarrhea or tsimilar disturbance, In: Invaluable. A coated tongue calls for Just a few ml to ward off constipation: no any "Si', stion of bid breath. Whenever dun don't eat yell. don} [at well, or lt?v.e. any little U a parent reason. But there's al- ways gator-is! Hamlets as the recipe on the wrapper: mild anti.bland " it tutu. But ita gentle action soothes a youngster mayo surely than a more mg: medicine Hay Fever CHILDREN will fret, often for no aDDamnt mason. Rm chm-o'- “I. I cannot tell how all the sum Retain their rhythmic way, Or how the sunset's golden bars Shut out the light of day-- But I can tell when loving eyes The secrets ot my heart surprise. I cannot tell how this round earth Revolves about the sun. Or how the lutumn's priceless worth From clad and clay is won-- But I can tell how kindness may Fill life with sumhine every day. --A. B. Cooper In "Tit.Bits." “Will you marry me?" said Archie. "t dont know," replied Muriel; “I've “ways said the man I marry must try both brave and intelligent." 'Well, didn't I save you trom drowning?" and Archie. "Yes," agreed the girl: “I admit that was brave, but it didn't prove you to be intelligent." "Oh. but It did," said Archie. "I upset the boa: on purpose." "Att my life I have been a soiourner on this planet rather than a. native or it."-Geortrs Bernard Shaw. I cannot tell how migrants wing Their course our land and sea. Or how returning gunmen bring Their bouuteous gifts to me-- But I can tell how love tor love O'er all earth's treasures ranks above 'ch Perinatal Touch "on! Make: Tour Tour! ('omplrlr Restless t CHILDREN Deacon], JIIdlralc-l and .luHupHa my aiinttie.tkur' WA‘SRDM , ttttd catarrh are offensive ail- ments. Heat and inhale Minardu'u a few times daily, as for colds. It stimulates and relieves the membrane. Culicura Talcluu Powder Ito ROSE TEA M 3:: NM &‘W'.NM giii)itrttt;l/ti'1y ?ii.C',',1,till)iiti'.1ic'l,i: . '?psctijiir';', assummnh. yam “WWW" :' ss-ti-ll-bitrate' i ,f I CANNOT 7': CL 'ARIO iiiciriiirsi TORONTO A ABA BLED FOR SALT, MODEL Ill, with new 22 up. mum-ado mo. in. ttll In perfect condition. very tut. unsuiutely ni'e splendid futtitttt but. has special sedan top; unmet (citing lurk" model. Now lo: .ed on Gena?- ttav Wilson Publishing Co.. " Adela CO w T ronto. Bott " . 'ii) I st,,- " Intt " “\\.mlrd lznwulu-Im" oil Full luim math-u. .Nv Id I’M-I L un “unwed Dizziness is n '."nptom of a doc-per. seated disorder. It in one of Mann-‘- danger “gush-her urge-m wnminu of an ttr, bloodstream wlm-h. ll not anal to in time, may wreck the 'entire health with some dangvmuu, indeed lifelong. dim. The six mm in Kat-duel: keep the blood-stream pure and vigorous by tNMittrtuc' tlee complete elimination of pawn" us waste matter from the nylon: (TH-y any. . caused by Blood pressure "Five yum ago this "Kill"! I had a serious and: of blood t"e'iut"e, and my medial mun ordered me to take Kruocheu Sula daily. Evidently I am i stubborn subjei-t, laminae I use every morning a small teaspoontU and a half in n glass of hot water. and this act.- splendidly and lit-qua my head right. If I don't have the iii-(ion mentioned, I feel mid. stupid and liable to mil from dizziness. There {on I can‘t. do without my Knudsen on my mt. Some time ago I tried name other salts Whu'h “we cheaper, but they paincd me so much that I had to stop tin-m. len- in no pain with mehm. l have told hundmdl of my little wouder-worhung bottle.l'-HFe c, Femiiwm.) Doctor DEERE ". “mi-10 In: on; - ms um as». an up: A, o. LEONARD, Inc. -'tt_rtifth Av... Now Yogi Cter C 1asaified ISSUE No. 38--'30 LcNsnstalk TgMt - 00.. oi. W, 273 In“ Bt.. Ottawa, OII. FOR SALE