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w} in: pa [K Skirting in circular form about [two-thirds of the room is a painting ineariy a hundred feet in width by early twenty feet in height. On the ft, or eastern side, as the vim'tor lemons, is depicted a section of the The coast extending from south of orthnd, 0re., to north of Prince Rupert, While its view inland extends Pwa into the prairie country. Within ’F‘ ' area are shown the ics-ition of the ijirimcipal cities, rivers, lakes and that range of mountains :iretchinlg ; th some 400 miles. There is I 0 shown in heavy red lines the . ious routes of the Canadian Na- ‘_ ‘1 Railway System operating in ‘ It part of the country. At «the other, or western, end of the .pdoture is depicted the Atlantic coast m south of New York to Labrador.l ud'son's Bay, with its various feed- streams, stands out in bold relief. §o, in a modified way, do the Great The exhibit occupies two of the urge clmculaa‘ rooms in the Railway uilIdlng. As the display in each room fundwmenta’lflw different, each has,‘ course, its own: particular feature. v Canada's National Way. The large circu‘ar room at the th'west amgle of the .buildling is evoked to one particular purpose: conrve'ying to visitors a conception bf the extent and implontlan-ce of Canâ€" ‘ a‘s “Gmat National Highway," {with its 22,375 miles of steel rails, d an ocular demonstration of the ; usss of the country and the rich festuxes peculiar to each of the nine pl‘ovln 3% of the Dominion. The pro- N‘isiu; made for attaining this two- 'zfnll :‘iject is both unique and elasbor- Site. K Skirting in circular i twoâ€"thirds of the room is nearly a hundred feet ix If than is any simgflle exhibit at this year’s Canadian National Exhibition that win fpcnove to be a Mecca to visi- iors, it is that of the Canadian Na- tionwle Trurn-k Railways. Both [mm the standpoint of interest that fit Will excite and the wide knowledge it W'iI‘l disseminate the exhibit is of Outstanding importance. National Railways Unique and Imtmctive Exhibit Depicting Extent of Govern- ment-Owned System. at m a modified way 5 and the 'St. Law Ii mfinion fx‘on' 68 s of the country and the es peculiar to each of the 35 of the Dominion. The made for attaining this )S e THE vital issue in the coming electionâ€" in fact, the only issueâ€"is the Tariff, and to every clear thinking Canadian it should be readily apparent that a Pro- tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential to stability, progress and development. Every important country in the world upholds Protection as an essential eco- nomic principle. Even Great Britainâ€"so long the stronghold of Free Tradeâ€"has now adopted laws that constitute Pro- tection of the most effective kind. In fact, the present policy among most nations is towards raising their tariff walls, not lower- ing them. In the face of these facts it Would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly the reverse and discard the fiscal system which has been responsible for its progress during the past forty-three years. Free Trade would mean death to Can- adian Industry. It would also result in the immediate closing down of Canadian plants of foreign firms. with consequent additional unemployment. There are to-day 650 American factories alone in Canada. Similar proposed ventures would be aban- doned. New capital would refuse to come “13 3'5 Meighen stamis four square for Reasonable Protectionâ€"-Protection for all the people and asks for an overwhelmin mandate to give both industry and agriculture that assurance which wil spell prosperity for all. Incli- vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity. Your personal interests and Canada’s very existence hang upon your vote. EU me re ‘What we have to decide is thisâ€"Are we going to continue the protective system of this country or are we not ? That is the question and that is the who e question. And the great, big, necessary thing is thatevery voter in this countr from the Yukon to Halifax knows that this is the question he or she is eciding when he or she votes in this great contest.” It 'in bold n-of railrâ€" adieu rich mime pro- two- subor- teat ther Wmuqfimsmr tons across the vast Dominion. 0n the northern wall of the same room are two other important large and interesting pictures. One of these, in natural colors, and about 20 by 10 feet in size, s'h-ows Mount Robson, the highest in the Rockies. Merchant Mal-h owned service 0: erated by the a map 0 around are the Merchar reaching as‘it does a: 069 feet. With Robso centre of the picture either side by subord and the foot of its g] a deep blue lake, the to be forgotten. The 0 - -vs. 7v-~u u’vvlku ' " . F” Canadian fall weather is extremely apt]? deplcts Plume Edward 1818'nv(i>"liz:1rd on little ones One day it is ‘ ‘ ‘ ' I ' the . Gamer? Of the Gulf‘ , _ warm and bright and the next wet Dll'ec‘my 1“ th‘e cent-Te 0f the ch‘| and old. These sudden changes bring tulle i5 3- brightgbhatnk alumin‘lllnml on colds, cramps and colic, and unless surfaced sheet 0 which m-owe p‘rc-I baby’s little stomach is kept right the tunes of Canada from Coast to coast. result may be serious. There is nothâ€" are thrown as a lecturer oalrriles visi- ing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in tons across the vast Dominion. keeping the little ones well. They 0n the northem wall of thle same; sweeten the stomach, regulate the room are two other important marge: bowels, break up colds and make baby and interesting. pictm-es‘ 'Ona ofl thrive. The Tablets are sold by medl- these’ in natural calm-3' and about cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a 20 by 10 feet in Size, Shows Mount; box from The Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Robson, the highest in the Rockies} con BFOCKVine: ont- and 2 lion t N211 'and l longe Thf to ke years perty Austr P-ot befon a Ger For Franc Appropriately grouped in the centre of the picture between the scenes de- picting the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts are large paintings representing each of the nine provinces. A forest of giant trees depicts the lumbering re- isou'rces «of British Columbia. A vast 1herd of sheep grazing upon the prairie is emblematic of Alberta. Standing sheaves of Wheat, with fields and elem vatons in the background, represents Saskatchewan. The Fort Garry Hotel, standing near the remaining section of old Fort Garry, indicates the growth of Manitoba. A magnificent painting of Niagara Falls is indicative of the resources of Ontario in hydro-l electric JOV'EY. A striking picture of the Citadel of Quebec. with the river at its feet bossomed with vessel‘s, rep- resents the Province of Quebec. A river, flanked {by rich verdure and carrying logs d-own streams to mills, represents the lumber industry of New Brunswick. A harbor scene, with‘ vessels moored at a dock, representsl the maritime" resources of Nova Scotia; while a rich pastoral scene aptly depicts Prince Edward Island. the “Garden of the Gulf." i ho'cation of the pi-inuci'plaxl cities is also shown. ' ‘ ai Industrial The N ational Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity C‘ At the Fair arid Operat in the 0t! Oves The United States has slammed her trade door in the face of Canadian farmers by adopting the Fordney Bill, and the farmer is consequently now even more dependent upon the home market than in the past. Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that 'home market by voting for Free Trade. King’s policyâ€"if he has oneâ€"will result in the destruction of the TariFf. 11d flln ate mo The preservation of the home market by a Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital to both city dweller and agrarian alikeâ€"now as never before. More capital is urgently needed for the development of Canada’s enormous resources, which will result in a lessening of unemployment and an in- creased population. More work and more workers will produce an enlarged home market for products of both city and farm, and the exodus of Canadian men and womenâ€"and the dollars they earnâ€"will be precluded. to a Country lacking adequate protection and present industrial enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition. noum rashe s not hihit â€"ARTHUR MEIGHEN Jl'e of 13,- ng the whi 1'! Forest fires burn up millions of dol- lars worth of property annually. This is a dead loss, benefltting no one; in- Juring everyone. Canadian govern- ments. railway commissions fnrncf pro II THE FALL WEATHER HARD 0N LITTLE ONES elevator a vessel is in the act of being headed, while, in onderr to increase the realism of the scene, trains and steamers, by a. mechanical device, are kept in motiom. Another section has elaborate displays, in huge gllass jars, of a full range of Canadian fruits, While hanging in the background are trans-parent seen-es of various phases of Comedian li:fe. Across the room from this display is a large section devoted to exhibits of Canadian wild animals of practically all kinds, while in the background is a picture of heroic size of the famous Algonquin Provincial Park and game reserve. 0n the Western wall, covering 40 by 18 feet of space, is a topical map of Canâ€" ad'a from coast to coast, and showing not only “the main and branch lines of the Canadian National System, but the principal cities and towns.- The letters showing the principal towns are automatically brought iii-to bc‘l'd relief by an ingenious electric device. Forest Fires lnjure Everyone feature in this room is a seeitiiorn de- signed to depict the operation of the ellevai’tw system of Port Arthur and Fort William. In the foreground is a model of the Canadian National Rail- Wrams elevator, the original of which has a capacity of ten million bushels â€"â€"'the largest in the would. At this 7ommittee comm 1ti ll )I tores umber €8.68 thir before the war was all a German monopoly. Fortunately that is Fran-ce having taken ve at the peace to secure mines in Alsace-Lorraine Armies, navies, and w The reason for this Was that for un- told years millions of sea birds, at- racted by the loneliness of this spot, had nested there, and their inhabit- ance had left a huge deposit of phos- prate, somethmg like sixty feet deep, and amounting to three hundred mil‘ lion tons. Nauru was the name of this island, and up to the outbreak of war it be- longed to Germany. The island, with its deposits enough to keep the whole Empire going for years to come. is now the joint pro‘ perty of Britain, New Zealand, and tles. It is the mad butterfly. that tles, and he use the female. Those who hi over the wing butterfly have 1 a white dust of delicate perfum< If we examine microscope we E are modified in scent-bottles. Comparativer uuve more ana more Iez'tillzem ‘ The British Government realized this and sent an expedition to a tiny island in the reniotest part of the Pa- ciflc ocean at the very start of the war? Ewery year the population of the world is inrcreasiig; and every year the amount of “virgin soil" is decreas~ ing, which means that to make the land sufficiently productive we must have more and more fertilizers .- No matter how rich you are, how powerful the nation to which you be- long, and to what height of civiliza- tion you have reached, unless you“ can get enough to eat, you will die. In other words, unless the world could obtain sufficient supplies of fer- tilizers there would not be sufficient food. Their genuine interest and desire to be correct led them to ask question after question. Nor did their ques- tions cease until they were fully satis- fied that the word “that” could not in strictness be used as an adverbâ€"that is, could not be used to modify an ad. jective, as in “that much," “that long," that wide,” “that far,” and so forth. They were equally zealous in re- hearsing together the forms that are correctâ€"“as much as that,” “as long as that,” as wide as that,” as far as that,” or “so much," “so long‘” “so wide," “so far." One was clever enough to suggest that everything true of “that” is likewise true of “this.” And then happily off they went, declaring unswerving‘allegiance to little Margaret Ann. Would that there were. countless Margaret Aims to prod those who sin against the little word “that!” A few days after my experience in the railway station two young girls of thirteen and fourteen were calling on me. In the midst of their conver- sation one of them happened to use the phrase “that much," Of course I had to relate the episode of the sta- tion and tell them the story of little Margaret Ann. The World’ 5 Richest Island. Instantly little Margaret Ann’s eyes dilated, and, sidling up to me with much concern, she whispered, “Shall I say anything? Shall I say any- thing?” “I almost .hollered out,” she said, with her eyes as big as saucers. And then I remembered an evening on a neighbor’s porch Where Margaret Ann was a frequent vsriitor. The head of the house who was describing some article said, “It was that long and that wide.” I could not he playfully, "And thing?” much about any subject," she said. ‘ At once I was reminded of my little friend Margaret Ann and her enthusi- astic efforts to hold everyone round her to strict grammatical order in the use of the little word “that.” In sea- son and out she was on the alert. In her section of the! country the turning of “that” into an adverb was a daily offense. But a conscientious teacher had drilled and drilled against it un- til Mar’garet Ann's little seven-year- old ears had become very sensitive. One morning she came breathless to my door and exclaimed, “That Boy Scouts man last night said ‘that l-ong'!" “ leu wnne she was In college, and that she had found in a bureau drawer. “I did not suppose I ever knew that much about any subject," she said. ‘ At once I was reminded of my little friend Margaret Ann and her enthusi- station in a large Eastern city, says a writer in Youths' Companion, I over- heard snatches of conversation from two college women who set just be- hind me. One of them was speaking about an old essay that she had writ- ten while she was in college, and that “’11 119 ali The Little Word “That.” the war was almost entirely an monopoly. nately that is now broken, having taken very good care peace to secure the potash Thy Te is another ferti 2 war was ahm in a large n Youths 3y eved without It )t helpr smiling and asking And you did not say any- nderness. v SUDJeCI,” sne said. 5 reminded of my little t Ann and her enthusi- v hold everyone round immatical order in the waiting in a 9 Eastern city 3' Companion, zealous in re- forms that are that,” “as long 'ealth W01 if. zer which t entirely lts ,gainst it un- : seven-year- r sensitive. breathless to “That Boy said ‘that ab unny )me railway at a white dust of scales, which have a. delicate perfume of lemon or balsam. If we examine the scales under a microscope we find that some of them are modified in shape, and have little scent-bottles. Comparativer dull in their hues, Imost of the scented butterflies seem E to have been given the scent as a sort I of compensation for their lack of color. lSome of the dull-colored night butter- 'flies or moths have quite a strong 1 odor. ~ Those who have brushed a finger over the wing of the common white butterfly have found it covered with Solomon’s of which pr Oh, it is great, and there is no other greatness,â€"â€"to make some nook of God's creation more fruitful, better, more worthy of God, to make some human heart a little wiser, manlier, happier,â€"more blessed, less accursed. iivinlty ife.â€"D ar It is the male and not the female butterfly. that carries the scent-bot- tles, And he uses the scent to attract the female. Butterflies have been compared to flowers on many occasions, but it is not generally known that these little creatures not only resemble flowers in appearance. but are seen-ted like flowers, and, carry their scent in hot. tles. Butterflies Tha_t Carry Scent. from indigestion for over four years. and have tried many of the well- known remedies for such troubles, but never obtained more than tem- porary relief. The trouble was ag- gravated by constipation setting in owing to the stomach failing to do its work, and laxatives only gave relief to the bowels and left the stomach in worse condition. The result was my blood was growing more and more anaemic, I did not sleep well at night and was growing despondent. I was in this wretched condition when a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I got three boxes and by the time they were finished there was some change for the better. This greatly encouraged me and I continued taking the pills for some three months, by which time my stomach was all right again, my blood good, nerves Strong and life was again worth liv- ing. My advice to all who suffer from stomach trouble is to give Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills a fair trial.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can be ob- tained through any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wflliams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Nine tenths of all forms of indiges~ tion or so-called stomach trouble are not due to the condition or the stom- ach at all, but are caused by other in- fluences. The great contributing cause of indigestion is thin blood. Good blood and plenty of it is required by the stomach to take care of the food. If the blood is thin the stom- ach functions sluggish. food lies undi- gested, gas forms and causes pains in various parts of the body. Instead of getting nourishment from the blood the system gets poison. ~ Relief from this condition can be obtained by the tonic treatment which Mr. D. Shaw, Mt. Stewart. P.E.I., tried and now warmly recommends to others. Mr. Shaw says: "I suflered from indigestion for over four years.‘ WHAT T0 DO FOR STOMACH TROUBLE }ood Advice From One Who Had Suffered Much. at srae pract ‘em y the whc Gan. mad at an al- titude toward cted through )u 391'84