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Conservation of health. Kelley says, ‘depends upon the conscious desire and conscious voluntary response to that desire by free human agents collective- }y or individually. Modern public fhealth achieveryents would have been {utterly impossible save by imparting rudimentary understanding of mod- Iern sanitary science to the masses 111 schools and by books, papers and magazines. A knowledge of the ravages of ma. laria and yellow fever by mosquitoes, of bubonic plague by fleas; a know- (ledge at the value of good and suffi~ 'cient food for proper nutrition; of bet. r housing. sanitation and other standards of livingâ€"all have tended to lessen the incidence of sicknese and 1premature deaths. Increased compensation to thn mm: \W You can get-these pills through any [dealer In medicine, or by mail, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ [Medicine 00., Brockvflle, Ont. meat, [cupati quent. happines 3. Much credit Do not dose yourself with purgatlves, us many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purga- tives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. lAny doctor will tell you that this is true. What. you need in the spring is a tonic that will enrich the blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' {Pink Pills do this speedily, safely and burely. Every dose of this medicine helps to enrich the blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite and makes tired, depressed men,‘ women and children bright. active and strong. Mr. Henry R. Robinson, Cruickshank. ‘Saskq says:â€"“My blood was out of [order and {was nervous and run down. I got a supply of Dr. Williams’ ’Pink Pills and after taking them'for a. while they fully restored my health. _I am now feeling fine and have no hesi- katlon in recommending these pills to gall who are feeling unwell.” . Not sicknbut not feeling quite well. That Is the way most people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression! Pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there ma)? be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of orderâ€"â€"that the Indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may easily develop into )nore serious trouble. mpational heir quot Do Not Use Harsh Purgativesâ€" A Tonic is All You Need. A GOOD MEDICINE FOR SPRINGTIME ‘sâ€"AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME A Partnership With God MW _ ,- elhnjfiw Conservation of Health Ll” part: ravages of ma by mOSQUiLoes fleas; a know good and sum othe ‘ODSE sum- .' bet< Miller ed to oouv First he examined /the big three hun- dred pound bales of corn, next he was shown the sorting operations where the bales, are broken up, husks re- moved, corn sorted into various grades aocordingio variety, length, etc.; the seeding or scraping machines where allthe seeds'..ar6 combed from the stems by a. high speed, spiked, power drum, to the ingenious machine which sorts and sizes the various grades of hurlt; the power saw for squaring all bundles of corn to even length; the Winding of the brooms; the stitching; the topping or squaring of ends; the labelling, hunching and finally, ship- ping. Blind men only are winding and sewing and tion of the corn sorting ployee's assist in the o the corn and in checki other operations and wherever neceSSary. The Institute in (he nfi Ha Broom F attories for Blind Men. Not long ago a visitor interested in work for the blind called at the broom factory for blind men established by the Institute in Toronto. As be en- tered the factory on a bright March morning, the whole place was per- vaded with an air of cheery bustle. The sun, streaming through the south windows of the big, open factory space lighted the faces of the sightlesls work- men whistling cheerin or humming snatches of song as they plied their trade with deft hands. Here a winder, or tier, as they are known in the trade, standing at his winding machine and with piles of sorted corn ready to hand, deftly attached the end of a wire to a broom handle held firmly in the ma- chine chuck and then, seizing handful after handful of corn spread it out in place as the handle was revolved, re spons‘ive to the touch of his foot on the clutch. As the corn was spread evenly and bound tightly by the wire winding, the embryo broom looked lit- tle like the finished article known to us. However, as portion after portion of corn was added, shoulders built up and the winding operation finally com- pleted, behold a broom! This was all done in about the same time as it takes to describe the operation. The broom so far completed was passed on - to the next sightless man, who,‘ placing it in the vice of his sewing machine, threaded his needle, pressed the release, and bang! click!»a line of stitching was completed and the broom shifted for the next line. Our visitor was then shown all the processes which are required in the manufacture of high grade brooms. 9V 1' and e bliu Institute in Its JDDOTUng empl organized brc )wes i wh Otta. III ¢////A nly are employed o'n wing and do a. large p012 11 sorting. Sightea em- Iu the 0011‘» sorting of n checking the various Is and giving a hand innig efforts t ayn /////IZA //// W0 )V 101 an There is no tragedy like a wasted life. I pity the man with all my soul who, when ready to step into his: grave is forced to look back upon a wasted life, forced to look back upon a black, forbidding career, a selfish, grasping greedy life, a life which has always been devoted to his own interests, which has not taken others into con- sideration. Such a man has never known the joys of real living, the sat- isfaction that comes from unselfish service and consideration of others. Happiness must be sharedâ€"O. S. Mar- den. Lonely the stars, and vast. the silent spaces; Into the darkâ€"O Christ, be Thorn our Light! God gave in mercy, flrea and little candles, And, for a promise, holly, scarlet bright. I have loved song, and sound of plain- tive music; . And books that tell of dim enchant- ed lands; The starling’s call; bare treés against the sunset; Old kindly eyes, and gentle toil-worn hands. Is your chair vacant at our custom- ers' table? If so. ask your dealer im- mediately for HOPE Brand Brooms and you will not only help us to fur- nish employment to a blind citizen. but you will “help him to help him- self."â€"â€"The Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind, Toronto, Ont. I have loved Joys, and all the Little Laughters, Hiding in fire-lit corners of the room; And quiet looks of friends, and breath of violets, And golden lights that star the mist- blue gloom. able length of tlmo. Thls work blind men can do exceptionally well. The excellence of the brooms is sufficient proof. Our two guarantees should be of interest to you. We guarantee every article made, whlle you guaran- tee employment for the blind. The Tragedy of a Wasted Life. Pictures of Silver. Plenty of room for evory- bodyâ€"tho ideal farm- 5 ' 7 car. iilys- II f.o.b. fac Making wash day pleasantâ€"â€" Faun-truck zup] loaded euuy 1hr door. Just use Rinso where you used to use bar soapâ€"for soaking. boiling. or in your washing machine. tory Toronto. '1‘ axes extra 11m 1c! Sal ales LO R448 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF :4in Regina ., Limited Eliminate ua’. HE hardest part of wash-day, rubbing. rubbing, rubbing, has given way to the new method of soaking the clothes clean with Rinse. This wonderful new soap gently loosens the dirt and a thorough rinsing leaves things white and glistening as you never could get them before. Only spots where the dirt is ground- in, such as neck bands, cuff edges, and the like need a light rubbing, and a little dry Rinso rubbed on these spots quickly makes the dirt disappear. Rinso is sold by all grocers and department stores and rear climbing. LUX