HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-12-08, Page 3•7.
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_DISCOVERS METHOD-1118.11WIC PAM IA DANISII COLONY .
• STORING SUNLIGHT
:LIFE MAY itgamviE ONE
• UNBROKEN DAY.
•
• British - Scientist, Yt../eighs. the
Earth --Another Invents the
• World's Most Wonder!id
• Camera; •-
. Th „thesif' :days of *miracles one is
scarcely ' eurprieed tee learn that •a
.seleetist h.as. 'discovered a method .of
etorIng.claylight, •-•' • • * •.
' -018 alienates, Lora! Clifford of
iClaidleigh tells us,. ",collects:the tiltre-
vletet xay dieting the -hour's of :Mat,
- einde,,.difturezte-eltene .dre'tee.-.Otheretise
'dark -roomat night. The effect is al -
Moat that •ot. bright' daylight, except
•. that no centre of light can..he netted."'
- Thus the tins° may not be far dee
tant when, for those who wish i, night
anay.be abolished and .lite• become; one
%unbroken, day... • • • '•
• No less Marvellous it that-. it
• :should be possible to 'weigh, the earth
"• we live on; And. yet this lure been. done
by the sireple 'medium...et • balance,
Irons eaalt end of which was suspend -
•,ed a- fifty -pound weight; Witha block
iof •tnettn weighing 350 lb...placed be..
• neath one •of thein. ."
• Weighs Six Trillion. Tans.
*hie metres Professor Poynting,
• thafereous.British seleritiet, discover:
.ed that the density -of the earth is Ate.
, 'proximately flee and a fialf.tiMes• that
•.01 water -from which discovery it Was
'comparatively :easy. to calculate that
••the weight of our planet is •roughly
.0,000,000,000,000,000;000' (six Witten)
. tons. When we coneider that a mil-
' 'lion 1 tte.a trillion as one second is
•eeto 20,000 years, we get a staggering
•. :Idea of the eartheeweight. • •
.;
. As •Welr' as this science has die-
. .covered. the secrets, of eters ste remote
'thee' ,ccrepared with tittle, the :Wan,
• ;though :it, is some 93,000,000 miles
.from ea, '1% a "neied.00r eeighbor." Al-
though the star Aretutns has .a volume
' etrea.". to .a 'eune, and: is' tee
thousaed times brighter than 'our own
:great •• luminary, it is so -remote ••froni
us that a rayof light yvineh leaves It
4A-day...and. travels -at a speed' et 180e
•..000 miles a second; will not. reach us'
•'until the etiring or 1.217. .
:This super -stn Is sodistant that it
a nricrosco:pic Apeck In oar mid-
' "night sktrebut relined: an tell us pree •
etistely of -what It 1sethnpo'ed We
iniow-by -means' ot the itpectrogeopese •
! Irene the .different seideseet linesetn its
:specfram-that Arcturus is a-rnextirre
f hydrageri; sodium, magnesium, cal:
ee.ciam, from fitet,. of the
. . *MI etiemeets gorto the mak-
leg et-our.own little. globe., - •
Woritte_WantieraCemera_ .
- By_•using.:e. microscope with lenses
— which permit the ,fee passage of all
.ultra -violet rays, Mr. J. E..13arnarde a
aeeeee.„-e-e----leading 13ritieleeoptieal :.physielste.Is
able to photograph • the interior. "nte,
cha,nism" of bacilli. so • small; that
• thousends 'of thein *Could eidanceon.-a-
pin's head, ••
. • _ _ .
of thetecamerae.tote.iteis
, pose ible_te. arreat , the . swiftest _bullet_
,...•,,eteeee:eeeele a tulleflightseeAneelectalie eletelte-the
' .deratien of. which is One-twentjetivee-
tnillienth of a secend, that Is 'roughly
arae-fraetiorn of a eeeoritettts=on
trecoed is otit-yearhas enabled Pro-
: tessor Boys, PILO., WU-hi
jhotc-
gra'phs of -rifle bullets.- -travelling at
•
twenty liniee the sPeeecit. An" express
'etre-Wee': •
. •
Federatiiirlof
The netvly appointed capital Of the
'newly apned federation Of 'Centred
• America is „Tegucigalpa. which is
-situated 1111 the highland:eat Honduras,
eighty miles front the Pacific . and a
hundred Atiles,. from the Caribbean -
...Sea, It has no raUways and-noeroad-
Over .wbieh ' an autornobile cart travel
• except that to 'Comayagua. a:Pother...int
• land city not fir .distant. Probably
' the legislators Will net journey to the
• capital by muleback • many times be -
fete they will give their attentlet to
aatrinspertatien SyStom. _
Origin of •Artiffeial Eyes. .
arthictai .eyes originated in Egypt
At firsetethey-were neade • of gold and
sierer, then of .copper .and.ivory.In
.1. • the •sixteenth century - .porcelain was
the eubeteece 'atilt and, the Makers
advertised themselVes by stamping
their names and aa-clrerseS on: the
wtitie of tile see. '
Then if gYer.
4.
Wife (cOmpiainingly).-;-"you are not
like Mi' Knagg Ho has been.learried
• tvienn.yearla, anti -Mie... Re -egg eayehe
•It sit tender," ' -
eaaelettbaiedeaTitiade.teelerelfehies.engli .-
,'..to"be after -bong ittt-*ater
'-EIS 'iilat."• • •
Lying too much In bed is almost as
',bad as lking to -o, inu6k t of It. •
. • AirshipijoipFtals, stationed 'at high
and germ -free altitudes,are, the sug,
gestion of a nerve specialist.
Pertonality depends on six factors:
charm,. force, symmetry, , sympathy,
optirnaflt and Mocl:e4t• Y.
Mexican sombreros of the belt
ctuality are so costly that it would
-.1.ako a year's Vagea or a workman to,
buy one, • • •
New jiti&1ld chains for allt01110-,
biles are clamped directly to the
t7.4i without the use of side
Witgits.
EARED IN WESTERN CANADA
NEAR TOWN OF STAND-
. ARO; SOUTH ALBERTA.
• •
As a Result of treating On
• Trouble Through the: lilood•
. The chief 'syraptota of rlteumatiiiirt
Le 'Pala, The blest' stiereeeshilitreatmaet
Ire the, one that Or* *Witty relleeee
and banisheitt **sepal*. Many ;heti-
Elates people" buffer Palm that Medd
be avoided by bnfldfgup the •bloed;
When rheumatism hi associated ,with
thie blood. it (*neat be me:sleeted until
the bleed is bellt up. -
Mr. Ed. Hall, Matn*Diu KB., stlf-
tiered kora rheum:engin for Yeites, bet
-wee more' fortunatethan meet' vie;"
.tfms et the disease for he found a
rented,- that So hulit up his entire sys-
tem' that he ,Is now free • frent thee -
'maniere Mr, Karl bayse !!-1 was taken
down Withrhettmatienteahd at Mites
was under the treatment of several of
the beat doctors in Cape 'Breton, but
they held. out no hope toe My re-
'covery from the trouble; I was con-
fined to bed for three years and a heln-
lese cripple from the trouble. 1 could
not _move, and had to be. turned in
sheets. Me legs and lingers were
drawn lag ofshape, and aarea. devel-
oped on myhotly as the result of my
longeonflnement In bizia. 1 was In this
serious condition. when a friend ad-
• vised the use of Dr. Williams'. Pink
Pills and I began taking' theme 'The
first benefit I felt trcim the Vie wee
an improved appetite; and then I be-
gan JO feel stronger, and Was finally
able to get Out of bed aed go about
on. crutches.• I continued taking the
PtIle tor months:, slowly but surely.
getting new Strength, and fleetly I was
•abie to lay the crutches aside. I will
alarayS be lame, as the result of 'my
long stay in bee 'ley left 'leg his
shortened•SomeWhitt but othearise I
aarfeelies flneand able to do my work
as Fishery Overseer: I may add that
where the rheumatism came on I
weighed 140 pounds; and •when t be-
gan going about on crutches I only
weighed 67 ;omits, and now I am at
.normal weiget:. There are many here
who know and can vouch ter the truth
Of, these statements:" • • .
. • 'you can get these pills throtigh any
dealer litenedichie, or by mail, post
• paid, at 50 emits a box or six hoxis tor
$2.00, from The Dr. Williains' Medi-
cine Co., Brockvitle, Ont. •
Mammoths Were Starrat.t.
,Many ' of the niammoths found
frozen in Siberia have brokeerbones
or sheet Signs of ether injuries, sug-
gest -bag --thut ;they, yeTo tailed hyaena;
Elideg'or fallsinto erevasees. •
• It hes lent been Accepted ee fact
thatthose irageepi•oboseidians were
specially'flti by nature to withstand*
severe 'cold. Beta newl3r
.emeoarr, atta reit*effers a dittoreet
th
• The' idea it advanees It te.aerde .the
4e9.4".;ii1Teti. the trianurioths 'fioirrished
in .Siberie, and Northern Amerloa the'
elirnateqftheaelatiti1deswocoz-.
Paeativele It was a great lava-
lifitircit•-•-cifortTir deitiiiirCd-llianf.-'It
they had: been able to migrate south -
Ward into waraier regidns, they might.:
iifen to the pretent
time; 'but, as. it happenedieth_ey_eitee
ao-lowAemperattiree
•-AneieeideTritttteffeet lif-the'charig.e of
Ifi-nate was tteTrapoverlsh the 'vege-
tation on Which they eeited for fo9d.
Cold rains converted their bristly fur
ditto, eloeke °rice. They s. arved and.
zer and ea theet-Paskedeawate
,When they perished, cerall:tions
were --such • tbt-theircaraseesThi-
•rned1atrozesoi1d,and-1n.thatst.ate-
theyzare found t t1t0Tii�'t---re.
markable example of cold storage on
stecord, 'Inamitucit as not feWer. than
150000 yearn have ,passed piece •the
beasts ,die; • • •
_ •The tusksr_ofthe_erciammoth•vvere
• huge, even out Of proportion to the
size of the animal, and so curved that
in -many individualteth-e-tipt . Were: de
reeted -sidewise. or backWarde Thu*.
they could not have' been etilcient 'as.
weapons, and it, Is hard to imagine
.what use thilY realty served. •= • .
„ „ „ ••••••••••••••1.,
• •
Interesting Account of High.
• ly Siciessful and Prosperous.
Settlenient Of Hardy Dsma.
The Scandinavian people, Da▪ nes,
Nt7hlreeglanpsIO'neatinrdin:wittesie'cLa..arendit l
noted
tos
therefore not SurPrising to fled repre-
sentatives of these races in the van
guard of settlement in Western Cam-
era, in which 'especially. Danes have
taken it prointratet'ratat.• •
'•
The .D6islipitople:due to the limit
eh area of agricultural land ,le.the
country of their, birth, are keenly sat-
preciettee of the value of land and Its
proper cultivation; indeed, ,they are
very good jirdges of eon and agricul-
tural conditions and.inake few .mis-
teltee in i.electing bac:Alone for settle-
ment, and where they settle together
and follow agricultural pursuits Pros-
perous farming cominenitles.seoe de-
yelop..Indtvidual banish feimers have
located varfetra parts. of the pielrie
Provinces of Canada and in some
cases,' where the first femilles settled
a few year's ago, very line settlements
Of those thrifty agriculturists' have
sprung -up.
• Markerville, Alberta, an early and
successful Danish settlement in a fine
-dairy .and' -mixed farming • district;,
named after Mr. C. P. Maker, One.of
the first. Danish settlers there, ertho 1.
now Dairy Coinmiseloner for Alberta,
and the Innisfall district, May be mere
neared. The,latter disiriethas become
noted for its dairy products owing to
the fact that in their homeland the
Danish 'Settlers soon Os:covered the
advantages at dairy farming and it
was not long before a good creamery
was in operation at Irinistail, creating
a statele Industry and a, regular Income
to the settler's,. and threugh.the maize
tenance of A good huinbe7 of' etock and
.ceirefal cultivation.ef the tend, a Very'
solid farming community hap been es-
teblie•hed. • "
:.'
An .Oetstandirig Example of.Success.
•'Peofiebly the most entstandieg ex-
ample. of Danish pioneering and agre
• Cultural 'seediest., IrOwever, is that of
tee Danish 'settlement at Standard;
Al-
bea. •It was 41.'1909' • that J. H.
elyrthu and Jena Rasmuesen fleet
• heard of the fertile lands of ,Western
Canada, and whit 'they •were farniing _
high-priced ,land in •Western tetra>,
where 'their ancestors-heid pioneered
...before . teethe: they were beginning to
feel. the_pall of the Canadian North=
,West: them,the desire toeinvestigate
.the.:eppartunities In the „Canadian
•West grew into a determination And
- crystaltied,iie theespeing- el -tire -Teat -
when these' two prominent 'farmers de-
-cided to make a triti to Canada. Atter.
travelling. over . various parts Utley dee
eidedethat thee:Undulating -prairies Of
Southern .Allierta was the 'right place
for them. and their Danish friends., •
..itetureing home they talked to -their:
-neighbors and friends about
plans; _with„the_resultIliat_In_the,,fall
of-• the •gapre-year a -party'litabot4
nonre---;thirtr-purptiFarrangeV-to-niake-
the trip from Iowa to the new land In
Alberta. There Men Were of the
-et-attl beellerbeeemerican fainter' masse
ndas soon. ::. the Canatilea
was crossed were it onCe• interested to
see, eierythingand Miesnothing
rionbt ittereewas_a_ethought in ,som
mitmln-, that Aegreateeherage would- ap-
pear when they creased from the land
Of the' Stais and Stripes t� the Land' "
of the Maple ,Leaf and Union :Tack,
but -there seeraed no great 'difference.'
exceptthat the fields of golden grain
were larger' and the gooks .of mein
were thicker. ' g, '
;Their keen appreciation..ofethe pre-
lectiee .soIl was- at.•:. trace aroused -to
the opPortunittreareseitted to the farm-
er ttemake the rich' prairie aeres•Tak.
a handsorne div,iciena; •vahl a the
I
'eatne time- the home life for their' -
progress and proaperity: •Rig farms •, I:ONSTIPATED ,CIIILDRE1
.............1.
,•14101inea ..i01114 not be materially ,
ehangoil. On every hand they aew .
fine htztldings, Progressive -eitIes and ' Motheis, ir your litir9-0.nea are..c0a.
,oliyils, geod schools, everything -niiteh stipated; if their little stomach • and
as they had tett. in Iowa; the people.' bowels are out Or order; ir tiler erY a
ripoke thd samelanguage_ and many great deal alf. daere9tBb' w 1)-
crcry4:d Peneviash,
had preeeded.'them front "back. homergive the." lets -the ideal medicine for little °nee
When the train reached. Gleichen,
'The Tabiete are a gentle. but thorough
berta, a bildding Western • town, the
p.m, their ealiwa,, johraey,,they, pro. laxative and never fair to right the
minor disorders ot chlhdh�od. COP-
ceeded by dernocrat' thirty -live miles cerning, them MM. Noble' A. 'Pyr,
•Massa the prairie, everyone, ,enthual:
e11111 8861111. KB., Writes:-.e"My baby
astic oveir the pro. inking future which
. was terrible constipated but Babel*
the new land offered
• • 'Olen Tablets soon relieved bet rand
Tp Spy Out the Land. now think theni a splendid medicine
Early the next morning' the thirty fen:inns (rms." The Tableaatre sold
piOneeree in nix double -seated 463 by Medicine dealers or by mail at 25
Packed with, provisions and feed.,:fiet cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
out to "apy the land' on their. sevenek. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. „ •
miie ,t5.111. .1teAching the Site or the.--eees-s---e-
prostrective "colonY and whillit, dinner •, • 4. , -
ter,
w
s beiiohad
ingprebtneceintirtci
banisheie,etoj
ctriii,atthise., 7 • Aowh,i,•Fladr,es. , m. 0t7r •
barty., dedivated tthe settleAn -
ment. the '"Stantlatd Einetely. cork9.11Y,' i!Ortradrnctraerlilmenaiy bbyee,weholneviterted:.6ridnitile"
after Which the- .teams wereagain re-
qa Jilelgh is the invention of William 13
uisitioned," the party piled into the .
wagon, and every tweet of land Was. GTIEIns, of Idaho. • The trent wheels
takeh off and
carefully inspected and allotted. thia Automobile are. rear wheels so positioned with re-
. This then was the review. of the the
terenee to a supporting -sled .iiriccetriv
presentv7ysucfuland prper?anee.a•beliitedSilgtiYabvethe
oils Daaitsettleutwhas groud! •Therear wheels,hOwever
for the district an enVied ' position are required to propel- the -meter-
ainong themany progrestilve grain sleigh, and so are provided with trac-
and stock -raising districts which have non rims having„calks to engage tbe
sprung up' during the past decade ground: The...rear end of the vehicle
Here now are to be seen the comfere. is eleyeted upon the rear sleigh -tun-
able .homes • and big red barns or ners Just high enough to enable the
wealthy and •contented 'farmers,' and calks catch the, ground and give
the undulating 'unbroken prairie.. of the requieite drive.te the care
1909, with its • pleturesgue Winding: •
•
trails, has given piece to the mile long '
MONEY oRGERE.
furrows, the woven wire fence, and. the . •••
gravel reed .with the eeitertw ,Doininion Express MoneteOrderd ere
on sale in Ave thousand Oftleep
trating the settlement and the form Or
Standard at their door: throughout? Canada.
" No Vacant Lend 'Remains.
• .• • Education in Icelarid. •
The .original settlement, •whiCh,• •
theragh wonderful record et ' Om -Iceland' It is said that. the population of
cese, has drawn. their fellow country- is wholly' literate -no 'small
men from all directions, has long since
overarmed the original lowtiship boun-
daries, extending in all directions, has
crossed the Roselmil Rivgr to the
north,where at Wayne. an .exteniive
settlement has rapidly grown. Many
these settlers center with lireited
metes to take uP land at from .$15 to
$25 per acre, ,while tieday, through
their, energy and determination and
theinherent fertility et the .soil and
favorable ctimatic oondittens, they
have built up 'a community in which
their Jand is le dernand by. new met -
nem • at from $75 to $100 per acre.
There is now no' vacant land in 'the
Standard. Danish Settlement:• .
Probably no more persistent and un-
interrupted •-reers rce of progreth in col
.onization and , agricultutal 'develop-
ment can he instanced, and the mil
•lions of•bashele of wheat,' .oats and
ether ,grains; and the thousands of
head of larestock_e_preducedeinethis
settlement havealready created stria
!tin as 16W_08istttain
;,'
_
When this condition is attained
throughout the West generally,", one,
an only hits -gine what Canada's an-
negeagrieulteree-reternsevrilleteee - -
Cascarets To -Night •
, For Liver, itoWels,
accoraplishment in a country so
eparsele settled. The oetstandIng
fact of the educetional sYstem it that
parents fire responsible fer teaChing
'their children the eimeatery subteets.
All children troll ten te fourteen
-years old muse teke examlnatiorcs
every Spring to show that. they have
Lompleted the work of one grade, re-
gal:dews ef Who has taught them. If
they do not piss, the educations com-
mittee may have them taught at the
expense. bf,,the parents of guardians. '.
,
Minaret's Liniment Used.by Veterinarles
The man • who deetieiti sunshine
• Is the one who gets the er4oWdt;
Ite"traesacts.e lot inoye irasinesee „
•Than the one who 'peddles clouds;
And the salesman who's, a frewter
Will be beaten by a mile,'
If -the Man at the nex,t counter •:
Meets' his patrons -With a smile.
' - - - • -
IMERN FELT TIRED
tIIT ALL DAY LONG
• Boy' Didn't Mere •.
'1 ia sorry, .young man," .said the
Iriregglet, as he eked the small boy
(icier the'eatinter, "bet t can only give
eou half as inuctecastor oil tor a dime
as, lf used 'to:" • •• .
The. boy blithen'handed him the
coin. "I'm' not kicking," be remarked:
'"The t stufra for up.", ,
Seniority: .
• a. sinall• boy, irged 4; lied just -com-
municated. the:fact to his .iinele that
he lead started on lits &cheat' career.
"Indeed," satd-his uncle;. "why, you
inufralte the y'ouneest there." .
" °Olt, no.'," answered the Ycii1Pqatr.
In a very lefty pranuer;"there's an-
other gentleman who comes fu.a per-
ambulator.",
•
• Too Buey. •
• "Mamma," asked Freddie; "are' we
going to heaven ecree day?"
"Yes, dear, I hope so," was the reply;
4•1 wish papa could go, too," con-
tinued the little fellow. '•'
"Well, and don't you thiak he will?"
aeked his:mother. •' ..
"Oh, no," replied Freddle; •• 'he
Couldn't lesire his business." ,
• _Outcast •
• - •
•
. The profiteer's wife was dining out.
During the evening the corivereatieri:
turned on Dear), Swift. After some time
she .turned t9: the man at her side,
who happened to be an author, and
said; •
•. "Who is this Dean Swift, weo 1s so
amusing? I should like to invite him
'to one of my rec'eptiona." •
• 'Ter afraid," answered the author,
"that the dean' has ditne something
thAt hds 4shee'laim out of society.for
:good."• • , ..: ;
•
'.'eth, but bp w very Interesting?". said
'the ladtr. "And what was it he did?"
I' "Some hundreds of years., ago," re -
Plied the author, "he died." •
• • . • .....=-2,_-... • ,
Asparagus is one cf the .oldest cul-
inary vegetables. .. ,
-' if Bilious, Heada. chy,:
_aet a 10-cent-Wc now. • '
yeaere-hettilaohyl--Yehte-rase. A -d
taste iii. your month, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, yonr lips perched.
No wonder you ee mean. Your eys-
em,is full nf bile .not proper•ly passed
off, and whet yOu need is a cleaning up
idee-Doneecontinue-helng aebilionse-
emisanceatoeyourselfatted-those-seTee-
leire you, and" don't. resort to. harsh •
physics thatateritate and intake. Re-
member that 'remit disordersof the
stomach, liver and bowels are gone by
morning with gentle,, thorough -Cas-,--
carets-theY work While you sleep. A
10 -cent box will keep,your liver •and
-
bowels clean; stomach sweet, • and .
your head clear:foi•menths. Children
love -e to take -eascarets too --because'
they never gripe er sicken. '
Surnames and Their Origin
• GASOlet:b:
Variation! -Gear, Geer.•
Racial beigin--sentrilth. - •-• •
Soarce-A locality, also an eccUpation.
The first- syllable • :in` this family
name is related to that In our modern
eyerd "garmente'and. also .in our word
"gear,"". Which ..eneieetly meant trap-
-phi:giver apParela-princepa ewar -a
• parel'.• • , • •
It bornes from the �1d A.ngio'-Saxon
word ."g•erain'' or "gearian,"". which
meant "tie procure," and-itis-rela-ted
-elate _ "guerre,"
:which de -realty:quite' similar -to the
:*nglialteAteetie:meireiou..reniemberethat
--tainitattedefronr-the
lettere-reel that the'et" in -the -former
was 'More anciently pronounced seine -
'thing 1114te a
•. .
The garfleld or "gear -field," Wan
What the name implies, a training or
preparation field set aside fOr the 1188
of the fighting men of the feudal com-
munity. • •
_•
In the perfed when family names
• began to take shapeindleidu•aleliVing
near Such places naturally received
atoll; aureate* as "de la Garfield" or
"Atte •Gtarlield.".
• , DAY.
Variationse'-:Daye, ey,Deye, Daymea
and Deman
Reale!. Origin -English.
Rource--etteoccuPatieh-
' The temily. name of pay IS:really
traceable to several different sources.
-One et -these alreadyelias-been dis-
cussed; the erigill as a itariation of Abe
given name of_Oavid. •Another--fs'
• Irish,. When Day Is a .shorteited forte of
• the name of O'Day.
The third is Englfsh, and an occu-
pation. - •--'• e.e •-•
• Older2formsetrt. the gerealiter In that
period- when-surnames.,yeereterreely"
deseriptiVe---and' had' riot' yet -betOMO-
Itereditareettiliiindletitictienseare neet
,with constantly as. "Le Deye" "Le
Dagh," "La Detre". and "Le Dentine"
Translated into modern speech., all of
these miners meant tempt/ *Sthit Daher -
mane or "the Dairymaid, aecording'te•
the sex of the person; to -whom the
riailie Was applied. .
These family :names therefore, take
their place in the largo plaseillcatient
of the original bearers, and erhich'be-
cattle 'Itereditare at " *slightly rater
period than surnames,•'which were de-
rived from place napes, • If yell bear
0110 et.thette riantes- it might trace
bitelt ir piny particular date to the
tWelfth century, or maybe Only to the
fifteenth or sixteenth. iipt hardly
later than that, or the forni clf .the
name Wettlel haVe been diderent,
, .
"'John o' ooe. Would have been the
Mitt who had charge Of the War gear,
virtually an artitoror,.. and- from this
, .hare been .derived the rattily
I lianitta Of -Gear and Geer.'
:77-'7Giflt-Dane
It ien't the job weintended to do,
Or the labor we've just begun, '
That puts us right on the balance
. sheet; , •
' It's. the teOrk we have really done.
Ourcredit is •Imilt Upon thingt wedo;
•'Our debit on thing, We .shirk;'
The man who totals the biggest plus
12 the .Men who completee his week.
- •
Good intentions do not paybiils
led. easy enough to plan:.
TO wish ie the -4)14y. ofettnedilite,hciyee
•-Toede-isethe-j ,
Rernorse,
Ale • the guest- • who -comet. erahlde.
• •.s. with yoke foreyer-ehitilig-....
-Deep inthe secret heart of malt, I ant
• *reeking, cutting laughter„:
Parise, ere you speak or act, to ask if
• r may come thereafter,"
•
Tod ny thousands are afraid to eat
because of the pains.that follow
even a ii-ght`meat-of good and
•wholesomeleed. Mother Seigsli
Syrup, taken aftei meals, has
-Soldirt:50c.,-and-,$1100-hottlerat
-their food,-and-puranendrto the.
pains aridiniseries
thriti,sJanda toelj.oya
drugstores. • fi-ssi
Mother Quick! Give
• California Fig Syrup
For" Child's Bowels
• Eyena sick child loves the "erten"
taste of "California Fig:Syrup." 'If the
little tongue is coated or if your child
Is 1itjes cross,..feyeriSh, full of creel.'
or -hes colic, :a teaspoonful will •never
fail to openthe, bowels. " In a. few
.hours .you can .teefor yourself how
thoroughly it works,all the*VOnstipa-•
noisoe, sour bile aud waste -from
the tender, Retie •howele and gives you
a well,'Playful. child agein. •
--Mellienseitemetherteheepeilifornia-
Fig 'Syrup"hand. They knew:- a tea-
speonfuleto-day_saves, eastckechild Ios-
morrow.• Ask your druggist for gene -
tee _eCalifornia,FigeSstrup!_e_whiediehas:
direetions for bableS and 'children Of
all ages printed on bottle. : Mother!
You must-saye'California" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup. • '
-Amortises- Pioneer- liog-Iseemelleg-'--
Book. on .
TDOGDISEASES
Now Free to any, Ia.
dross. -by 'the Author• ,
XL 115 'wet west Illet Street..
New York; B.B.A.
COARSE: SALT
LAN .D A LT,
.•
TORONTO SALT ,WORKS
It7.741:7---CitTIFF---`,•. -TORO-NT&
fs
GIC ACHES
OR forty 'years' Sloan's • Liniment
-has been the quickest relief- for
-- neuralgia, sciatica and theme.
etismetired-muscles-;lameleacksesprains-
and„strains, aches and ‘r -
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely,
VI.Teithplit rubbing, at the .first_ twingeA
• It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You'll find it clean.arpl
-non-skin-staining. *,-
• .
. Sloan's Linirtent is _I/kW% !Amy.1. Jtkyourneighbor. •.
At all druggists -35c, 70e.,SIAO:
Made In Canada. , •
COULD liARDLY • EATo.
SfEEP. OR wouctiE
• sTAIrEs. •
••••••••••••••••
'All Hiniself and Wiff; Ras
Owed to•Splencrad Health, •
•..by Taking Tanlac,' •
knew Tattlae is A spleadjd rnott., •
eine, far" it hae-fixed..me up In goat.; "
shape in only a few irreekifr WA Atka
Ahern;.1 Beulthee Ave., Toreete: Qnt4..
an emPloYee of the...Witte -1*v.05'4:3°e•
1.I.Sorate .years ego stomach •:troelile • .,.
eaine au me. a.n.d otnagenera1re,.
doien Condition. 1 got to wherel felt .
'Wed all' day- long, thed When 1 *eat '
to 'bed anciltpt as tired when / got up.
I had a persistent cough like brat-
‘chitis; that kept me awake much of
the . night. My stomach was do dis-
ordered 'my, appetite was almost en,
tirely gone and ail the food I ate WWII
indieestion. I had itevere pains in
the pit of tl- e stomacheand could hard-
ly steep .over, the distress was se bad. •
was badly. constipated and would
,get dizrY'lf l' -stooped over suddenly.
At times my head hurl so bed itlieeiti-
.ed,:that It would split' open, and noth-
ing would do Me any good.
My. wife, Commenced takin'g Tanta* •
and it helped. her . much that I de, •
cidell to Cry it myself. Alt My iron -
tiles are in the past now and I feel, -
fine. • .10 appetite is, •splendid and
'can .eat .anything I want without a bit
of trouble. I Sleep .i'Ve a lOg'at night
an get up In the inoraing feeling
strong 'and fuhl of.'`pep'' and ready for -•
a• hard day's work. •, I can't say. atiy; ,
thing too 'geed. for Tanlac.0
• Thuile ia .sold by leading druggist -1i
,everywhere. • ' • •A474,:...
Farming was the occupation of half
the 'pain:dation of Fiance before the
•
Minards Llnimeot for Distemper. '
Cia.sstfied Advertisement.' ,
PLAYER PIANO FOR•SA,LE.
'PLAYER PIANO IN G00.0
11.-S conditiop, with a large nimibir of
inusie rolls, for. sale at, a bargain.
L. Costello,. '73 'West Adelaide Sh'eert.
Torbnte.:,
BELTING FOR 8ALE
ALL .X.I.NDs OF NEW ANA) Usate
Welting, pulleys, saws, cable.lione.Packing.
etc,kehtprieg'subject to approval at. lonteas
prices in Canada. 11ORIC.BELTING CO.. ' •
115 YOT!I.C. STIIEFIT, TORONTO.
11 -11 -Nr :FLAT HAIR
LONG, TEII?;1
_AND ABUNDANT.:
"Danderhie" eo-e-t-s-
only 35 cents a bottle.•
One-applicatione-ends •
all daedrieffeettops Itch-
infeeditilearallinge ul..4.1r.-;_._
and, in A revr'moments,
you eletve. doubled the
_Monty of =Pear -ha -1 ree-1
wM appear a mass,. so
soft, lustrous, and easy
to. do-..ue, But *hat will
-pletteceeeitentier Wilthe
eatte.a7a=leVie-Weekni.U.Se
when yeiii-iii-iiiii hair
'...-_-7fine_Lantido-wny-,,at-Airst-yea--bitt
really. new hafr.:giowing all over 'the
scalp;oDenderine" is to the heir ,
-what-fres:1; "siroWeri'ot raiti.and
1 Ihine am...to. Veg,etation; It -goes tight:
•to:&the-roots, invigorates:and strength.
'eilaithetu. ,This delightful, stimulating
toniehelps thin, lifeless, faded.hatir tie._
restr leng;ethick, 1.-4tivy andluipriang. •
— r --„,
io. .
•
- YOUNG WOMEN
• •
This Letter Tells ilow It May
be Overcome—All 1YIiithers .
•
Interested •
.. . . ,
-:Toronto, Opt.- "1 have sneered nos •
was a nennoi girl withpaiir in my left:_.......,.
sideanwitherampe, ----- ----
growing worse eatth_-_:•;;•,:s.,r,_,...
year'brialf-r waiiiii--:--,--•..-
rundown. /mom • ,
bad at einem that It
was unlit for.work.
I tried several doe.
tore' 'and- patent
medicinesl,but was •
t'AttIy... rellevOstikr-a....__,_, -
of
lime; -Soma-
of__tite..__d_o_otoraL___-.
k!'*,. .• to perfortar. '•
wanted., .
'. - -I.•rotinta. but ..
••••••
FOR .RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Neuralgia, .or any Ober pato,
apply allitardei renintent to tho aching
Spot, and get 'onion relief. Minard's is
190 renledy roue grandltlOt h or 1r4etl•
Thera is nothing to eratel it.
I 'MS Sef.t1 Pettnttywfteatel, '
Never say `.`Aspirin". without saying "Bayer."
.• Unless you se..e. riaine• `.`Bayek"' on tablets;
mantdo„turo, astint the publte ainitnat itnItanonst, 1110 Tabloti or lirlytr C•601PlitlY
you are not getting Aspirin at all, Why take chances?,
Accept , only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of.
• Aspirin," *filch Contains directions ,and dose worked otft by*
'physicians during 21 years and proved safe by for..
, •
•
-
.• 'Headache •Rheuinatism
• Tootha.che •" Neuralgia Neuritis • •
4arache , Lumbago ain, Pain
• Trautle tin boXes el 12 tablets-linitlos or 24 and 100 -All Drumists.
tiVireleeltsit:rtto gdSt=aerir8WITI,I7i c;:n:Vicg,r:Y1trittM,ta'sttl;'•itlitT:ag
WM to stamped with their general- trod. tho ".01.140: Ctta*fi`
tiiil
Irene!: my mother of Lydia E. Pink.
• 1 thankful am that tried. It. I ant
y fritter objected.b"Pin-ralliriarnear .
e• t arri'e Veletable COMpolitid, '.a.ud be*
relieved from pain and cramps, and
feel as if it lut$ saved ray life.. Yon
; may ase rny letter to help othot
I women as 1 am glad to recommend the
medicine." -Met. II. A. 000n/AA/4', 14
- 1 _Itrakvale •Ave., Torontou
ribose w are troubled as Mtn;
• (looOrnan was should impodiatelyseok
restoration to health by taking Lydia
• ..E. N.Ctetablki CotOPOU11d.,
Those, who tided special advice may
, write to Lydia E. Pinkharn. Medicine Co, '
4, (confidtmttiall. Lynn, Maw:. Theeelettera
Will be opened, read ntiewnwered by a
WOnulti and field ;n atm.; mr.fideitre.
I.'-
ISL M NA.
„