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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1924-12-11, Page 3"Or BRITAIN'S MYSTERY RACE 11Iost people imagine that the ea • ejtvilization in the British islands Roinau. 'There are traces in Scot nd of a mysterious culture eardiel than that whh folla‘ved in the wake HEALTH E ucAlr ION BY Da. MI1D1)LETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario. Dr. Middleton will be glad to anewer questions on "'albite Health mat- ters through" this eniumn. Address lain tat' ,dad, Ina House, Spadina, Creecent, Torouto. • , • . of the adeeemeeeehtg,, eeee„,.e es. the prOininent bnsiness Arian of T..ra- per Minute would set "'pet° was' recently felled dead in his of a gar'aFe feect°nbtaYrilliOnafttthbeY1121°r Eternal City. ' • ''-`41e,-*Ifith the engine ot his auto' -,feet to th'e danger point in about Long before the, 'Ionians set' foot in`aq. Britain the Caledonians built a reat * • bile. still running.' On investigat- thr ii.ninoutseo.s. ,,e ,u.s. 0 . .. , g Illg the case, the conclusion :arrived at ; - It is a t iv aolit in the form ' of a` was that the man's death was du to t very long ago that the "dyke," with forts along it at regular carbon rnonoxide poisening. Carbon young girlwho, w Ile taking a bath, e newspapers contained an account of a intervals. It started ail the bast Coast monoxide has become one of the cern- was asphyxiated through having, a of Scotland, wont to within a mile of men,est forals of g'a:Sil ` g POison n the small heating stove in the bathroona. h were doeshiels howestaaas, and then cities, it is now found that poisoning. deaths These, accidentS occur so unexpectedly from this gas exceed thos f turned south through Scola's I3order- e can appea anywhere. 'this becoming an Important source of , tion survives, aiid is knowe variously tagea out inthe'Counery through in- , where they are not properly connected t as the Catrail,' the Dell's byke, and coniplete combustion ' .. the Picts' Worlr'Ditele The dyke was nace .or. stove. It earl -produce fataPlects in these devices, and may become e rom any that it is well for the public' to know land to -Peel tell, in Cumberland' ' • ' ' , other .poisen ,13iit deaths from carbon the danger a .‘hot water gas heaters In three Piaces. this ancient fortailca- gas can he just as fatal in email cot_ carbon monoxide in houses, especially! o ac. 1\ e flue. Soot gradually col - some twenty-six feet broad, supported results in a garage, as has been seen incandescent, thus _furnishing ideal , on either side by ramparts each about when the, engine is left running and 'conditions for the production of car- sea•en feet Iiigh tind twelfeet ve ft thick., ,, , ' . not sufficient veetilation provided, bon monoyide, which, unless removed • , - . . . r The danger" involved' in ' running a through the ,flue, may result in seri. Why Were They Built? I trasoline engirt, in a small closed space,ous accidents. - All over Scotland are hundreds of lor 6:11S7 length rof time should ,bel The, danger of carbori monoxide,„ is forts built on hi:II-toes. Tilsle awhgolotde 3;rel-e7o1,-ireiznetd tbesYtsa-oin the exhaust of automobile owners. that it is odorless and the victim has eirample of these. _It consists oi L0111 el•'t'el'thiLti' in F°ri-ar'shi;re' . . ma., automobile engine , -it was' found until 'syn' iptoniS aPP'ear: The.'• ind-i” a!thus •little warning• of its presence cithat it discharged approximately vidual feels dizzy and • complains 'of rcles of stone, the diameter or tile twenty-five cubic feet of gas per min- headache, with a feeling of sleepiness inner circle being dightY 'Paces., The ute, samples of which gave an average and sense of fatigue.' Because of the stones are twenty-five feet thick at the of six: per cent. carbon monoxide or great loss of motor power which the t�p and over a hundred feet thick at one and one-half cubic feet of deadly gaS causes th the muscles of the body; , the base. t • - carbon monoxide gas ever - mi t I t maybe unable' to escap ee Beyenci. outer circle is., a ditch Larger engines avili naturally give."off even ',with an earthen breastwork round it,' more. A f " • ,thoughhe• is aware of the clan- , io o fif.teen partsofcar- ger.- It is , thus well to know some - 1 e beyond this, again, runs a double ,,,bon monoxide to ten thousand parts thing of the dangers of carbon Mon- Ciateenchneent. The entrances to these of an is eonsideied a dangeio-us con- oxide and where it is tliable to appear, various rcles are zigzagged , dentration to be. ," afor '-„- -1, so that' e exposdto for ..ny , to Incbe be fore each remanscovered by foAlileations, forewarned iS to . , , ,Fonm siderable ite, and a small engine armed. Proper' ventilation is esSerls The fort at l3annikin, ini' - AberdeenHin "warining up" and giving off only * '- one cubic foot of carbon "monoxide • • tial wherever there is danger ',from • this oison. shire, has five great stone circles all •- p perfectly round and flawlessly built, a EW HEATFOR' although there are no toolmarks to . 1 • ShOW., hOW they were.Shaped. LH ' . UFFERIN1/014EN These buildings are interesting butSG- w puzzling„ because we knb, fo. what pantpose•, they were built; bu .. there are others,commonly kii,own a Pictst Burghs, to •which no use' can b , • asSigoa.eds ' ' ' . • ' ' , • A,burgh is a single tower, perfect' in Many women ,endure with silent"pa- round Ise shape, wide at- the botto and narrovaing towards the top free • the outside. The miter, walls of thes toWers, shaped into perrect circles have no openings of any sort excep • the entrance. , Obviously, then, th buildings were never. intended 'fo • forts. Mountain Treastire Holmes. way, and between .the two are count less rooms,, often ton- small for peopl eyer to have lived in .thern: -,The,larg rs est ofm- these' mystery toweis that o i • RasaY, the 0 Otaeys . - -.At pottery" the Caledonians "could • not compare ,with the Romans, 'since • the Potter's wheel seenas-to have been unknown amongst them. But they al- most excelled the "ma,sters of the world" in th,eirtrnamente.. Th,eanatin-" tains yielded their craftsmen. gold, siI- ' ver, bronze, amber, rubies; -and rock crystals; such as agate; , jasper, and eadragormS and jet: From these' they. Mad•llesannadients and 'weapons. - Most ,,people are fathiliar with the 'sir -welder -brooches with which High- landers fasten their plaids. Brooches such as these, cinrY nnuch more elabor- ate, have been found in, both cairns • and towers. They are of gold or sil- ver, or both, circular inshape, and in- trica,tely' chased e with inter -turning • rings. Often they are pewel-studid. They were obviously made for faettan- frig the heavy, niany-huetl---tartan-- staffs mentioned by Roman writers.a:s being worn by the Caledonia,ns, Weapons of War. . Even more interesting than the or- namen.ts •ai.e the weapons , of the 'peo- ple. From bronze they made them- selves beautiful 'short swords, or long, dia,ggers, shaped *like the gladioli leaves, on which. the Romans later modelled their , swords. 'The handleS of these kniires---"dirks" the Scots of a later day called them ---ware of gold and silver, richly chased and jewelled. Their shields, or stages', are also beautiful. They are small and round and are made of bronze, ,embossed with circles 'of jewels 'and raised mouldings. All these things and manY others have been supposed to date back. td about poo B.C.; but this year a dis- covery, not yet fully investigated, has suggested that "this early' civilization -•built by 13ritai's mystery race may date as far ''as 2000 B.C. or far- ther. On the. Castle Rock, Edinburgh, has been found a complete map of the • hea.vens as they were in the dtays of the 'Pharaohs. Who drew this „plan co long ago?. Certainly no naked say- oge! s 1 e• Obtained Through,Entiching the Blood Supply. tience suffering, that casts a shadow over half her life. But an aching back,- tired limbs, sideaches, attacks of faint- ness and splitting headaehes need net e . be a part of a woman's' life. Such r. trials indicate plainly*thather blood is thin and impure; that- to „drive away these troiables her.,system'requires the new, ricli blood supplied, by Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pills. . These 'Mills' ar valued by suffering Women, `who hav used them, above all other medicine because they make',the rich, red bloa that makes women feelell and a their best. Proof of these statement is given by Mrs, Eugene Deslauriers Richot, •Man., who says:-a"A few years ago my health completely failed I was subject to those troilbles tha afflict so naany of my sex. Added to these I suffered from constiPation Loss of -appetite, dizziness, a ringing, in my head and' nervous prostration. I consulted several doctors, buf their medicines failed • to give rae • After much persuasion I began to take Dr. Willia,nas' Pink Pills, but without much hope as I believed that no Medi- cine woUlcl help me. To_!rey great joy, however, I found these pills were just swhat I _needed, and I can honestly say they have eaa-cle me, a Well woman. I can, now do with ease all my own house- work-,-- and I strongly urge other weak, ailing women to give this medicine a fa.ir,trial-,•feeling that what it hs done for me It -will do for others,." • You can get ,these pills from your druggi.s,t, or by mail at 50 cents -a box fronli The Dr. Williams' Medicine Coe Brockville, Ont. m The:Ostrich Nest. •Nest building is done by the male ostrich. ' • Lying Down to Fly. • To lie luxuriously on --soft cushions and thus pilat your own small air ma- chine is the lateSt posaiblifty in aerial flight. Tiny air -cars axe being designed and are to be tested.in flight, in which the narrow body, with Wings on either aide, accommodates just one occu- pant, lying 'prone. This will' enable the tiny engine 'to .drive the ma,chine swiftly through, the air, than uld Inc posaible with the air -resist - set '11P 11 a body WaS provided' euough for tb.e pilot to assume the ,St position. :cot conlfort will, it is claimed, be assured by a sofa -like reclining' Irani°, On this the pilot, inclosed in .111,s miniature machine, will 1 Ile face - downward, looking outwards through front window or side -ways and clown4 wards through other little windows. A hard care ----a suit ot armor. A Peep Into a Little -Known .- Indust-. , •Do you-knowlow your wallpaper .1.5 made? No matter what the quality of the wallpaper may be, or the price asked for,it, every design is first produced ha water colors. After the parts of the design to be printed in each color are separately drawn they are ready foretransferring to the 'rollers. •This may be done either by engraving the design On cop- per rollers or by taking wooden' roll- ers and' working out the design by means, of semi" brass strips, the spike ends of which are driven,into the ' Before the actial 'printing takes e Place the.pa.per is given a background. e ThiS is done by passing„the huge reels. s ,of paper through madhineS fltted'with d mechanical aranS • which', .brush th(i , t paper with a suitable coloring 'natter. s The reels of tinted paper now pass , to the dry-i.eonismwhere' the regulated heat removet everY-„trage ofsmaisture. IJn .the meantimeatthe- Machines 'ire made ready by arranging the pattern ,and rollers around a large (Ruin. As , the paper is fed inthOone end of the Machine, each roller, prints -upon -it one of the colors. that ,go to makeup ,the” Complete desfin.- * The coloring matter is applied tO the A, roll of ,Egyptian papyrus fifteen feet Jong is being 'translated by an ex- pert. It deals with surgery and medi- cal treatment as practiced. three thou- sand years ago ,by quack doctors. • • . - Emulation looks out for merits, that she may- exalt herself by a victory; envY, spies out blemishes, that she may lower another by defeat. ---Colton. rollers by means of eeedless belts which, passing through the calor troughs insure!supiiP of the right color being applied to each roller. After the rolls of paper are printed they pass to the drying rooms.. TO give the'avallpaper a superior finish it is passed through a machine with an engraved roller reVolving against a soft plain one.' In this way, the differ- ent markings or "grains" are pressed Thoroughly dried for the last time the paper is mechanically measured, Drilled, and cat. As the rolls are being wound, the naaehine marks off the paper -into lengths. This mark, the operator looks for. When, it appears, the ma- -chine_ is ,stopped for a moment, the paper is .-cut, and the neatly .wound rolls ar,e removed ready for use. Another Girl. "I don't like your heart action," said the Medical examiner. "You've had some trouble with Angina Peetoris." "You're partly right, doctor," said the applicant sheepishly, "only that ain't her name." The AriStocrat of Radio. - This Super -heterodyne set, is the highest. development of radio Scienc4,to-clay-,-a product of the "People who • made yourPhone." It is the set Which was installed on II.R,11:the Prince a Wales' ranch at High Rivet. A • highly sonsitivo circuit, wonderful tone aid volume, with sixpeanut tubes, it The refinement of mechanism Works with an indoer. loop and appearance make it an SOrial (as illustrated) or with instrument it is a distinction oubloor aerial, and brings to -possess, in distant statirons with Writ - for information deseribin,g this set te Dalfid A, McCowan Distributor 83-85 MAIN ST. TORONTO, 01)7T. • Deatera--We eollalt your enquirlca for catalogue rind discount:a e don't That Ki118. or granted that we young, Ale° that, if we live to' old age, we should Iile to have „a lelat vigor left to en- joy otirselveiri nio*derate ineastire and not to b. <merely half -alive bur- dens to Oil TS-er ..e.49 and others. Well, the rea,ipe for a vigorous old ' age is to use tha test •contained in the qtiestion: "Is it worth While?" A well-knowneelentist says that pre- mature death, Ca decrepit old age, fs , due to the too la.vish expenditure' of i onergY—the °"ife torces"—physical i and mental. ri" , We have noli,, eserve at the time we 4 want it. We', spent so freely that , there's nothing/in the Bank of Vitality. So his arlyMe is that we Sliould r I e" ---------- strath ,tals extiMaliture by- the te Thatst: 1 Isiw°nrottil ea?p"pli as to strenu mental and physical -expenditure, , - to much else. Por instance, it is Worth while to be very angry. An makes a huge draft on our "Life fore The exhaustion which follows an'o break of violent- anger is nothing 1 nn thaaexhaustion of "life." It is not worth While to flog our brains to complete a task. An over- driven horse, an over -forced machine, is ribver quite the same afterwards. Similar12,' with the ,delicate human i-na- chino. It Is not worth while• "habil or scheming revenge. The conseque draft on,the "life force" in us,is ve Even plej,sures should not escape the te.s't. Late' hours riaay 'apparently -hold no harm, but that "washed-out" feeling is a sign that' we ha,veparted ni with nch of aur vitality. - The toll ha's been -taken, and because the ordinary -replacement Of' used' tality; takes all our tithe, the special loss' is never rea:lly, mad'etup. • The 'Circuit Rider and the Devil.' but There was rain. On the meuntain-- „Idg,tot cold, drizzling, marrow -chilling rain i that Made the*Methodist circuit'xider 'utel as he urged hie old ,herse. to greater • ess speed betton bis shabby old coa, t up under his chin and Pull his hat down over his eyes. The constant drip, drip, drip on the -dead leaves of the forest made him think with eeger anticipa- tion of his little honie.. There would be a bright cracking fire of hickory logs, a softly shaded lainp an the read-, Ing- atand beside hia chair, and ,Sally, rosy-cheeked, cheerful Sally, the best wife aanan ever.hacil He had -a surprise for *Sally. Safe In the old Wallet buttoned up snug in the inside breast pocket of the Old, coat were`-tWa -ilve-dollar' hills,' and , both of ahem -were for Sally., Meney that Sally needed had coine to him so unexpectedly that he felt that the Lord had mad_ethim the custodian of it as d direct gift to his wife. He was - boyishly thrusting his; hand into his pocket just to 'feel the treasure when some one close beside theroad cried, "1-1Tallit2'p'1:eacher 'realized t -hat 'was:iti a "moonshiriers' • country." , Peering through the, Misty gloom,' Inc found to his consternation that hetwas close to 0111 Nance's cabin, the notorfous,liaven Of all the 'will -deers of three town. - Ps en dol ars was a fine sum in ry NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Georges Lefebvre, St. Zenon, Que., writes: "I do not think there as any other medicine ,to equal:Ba.by's Owif Tablets for liftIe ones. I have used them for nay baby and would use „nothing else," What MTS. Lefebvre sa.ys 'thousands of other mothers say. They haydl found by trial that the Tab- lets always do just what is claimed Lor 'them Tie Tablets are a mild but thorough lalative ' which regulate the bowels and sweeten' the stomach and thus' banish indigestion, constipation, colds, colic, etc. They are sold by medicine d'eaIers- or by mail • at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' MPdicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Dad's Lantern. I ridesa horse to school six miles. away. Onenighta-last wee..k:it was -1 had to • , stay. . An :extra hour to .practiee In the '',gym." I saddled Billy, gave rein to him And started home.. The country roads were dira, • „ , . And fog had settled down, :all thick and gray. . • Somehow I felt so tired and, chilled , ..clear through. a r kneiv that I'd 'he missing supper too Out on the farm. It Wasn't very gay , To ride a horse to school six miles ....away And then go home al -one. I'm here to say „ That chilly wind and fog just mad,e me blue. The mules slipped bt il'ly,aBlys lazy a jog, And then—I saw Dad's lantern through the fog, And Dad himself came dawn tia lift ' the gate. "-We heard you in the lane. 'It's pretty ' late, ' But Mother seemed to think we'd bet- ter watt," He said ti, inc. And. all I said was "Gee! You hadn't oughta waited just for me." But say! I'll not forget if I should be A laundred'years how glad I was to see Dad's lantern, blinking through the fog at me; • . And how it seemed toO bully to be tree That all the folks were waiting supper too! . • --Nina Ilatchitt. Ruffleid -in Youth's Companion. Was It You? An old man limped along life's way, His grief-bo,wed head was crowned with gray; Somebody cheered his dreary day-, I wonder ----Was it, you? A lonely child, devoid of guile, Looked up, and tears bedimmed its smile; , Somebody stopped to play awhile. I wonder---Viras it you? There's always someone needing aid, Some trembling heart alone, afraid, Some load that could be lighter naade. Can they depend on you? —Pearl Halloway, vegetable ivory's Uses. Vegetable ivory taken from the tag,ua nut is widely used 'in making buttons. 'rklie tupelo or 'sour gum tree is being considered as a posSible source -of paper pulp in the south, In many parts of China, the women attribute magidal properties for the cure of 'certain diseaSes to water drawn after midnight of the seventh day of the' seVenth month. LIntment Retrieves Pain. that country at thattime; it is, not at all strange that the rider wondered, whether he were about to be robbed. "Paxson," said the stranger, "old Nance wants that you should come In and pray for her. She's took that,sick, an' Jack was took off yestiddy to jail on account of the still. Me an' nay ol' woman's lookin' after her the best we kin. We heard tell that you was cern- In' back -home this, way, an' I been standby here fur thenlast hour, watch - in' fur Ye.". Needless to say the preaeher grant- ed the old woman's request; he read a chapter from the Bible that hp always carried in his saddle bag and then ex- pounded it. Nor was that all. Find- ing that the old erone needed material a,id also,- he left one of the precious bills in her withered hand. A good deed, you sa-y, and worthy of the man. Yes:no doubt, but let the preacher tell what followed: "When I mounted my horse to ride on the Devil gat up behind me, and his voice whispered, 'Now what are you going to say to Sally? huh! That was an evil place. And what are you going to tell Sally?' "In vain did I argue the case wi hrs Evil Majesty; he always cam back with, 'Yes, yes! But what ai you going to tell Sally?' "At last I just turned my hors round and said, `Look here, Devil! I' going to go back and give the old w man the other five, and then we'll se what I'll tell Sally!' And my olcl hors turned round of his own accord, an when I'd got rid of the money we Jo ged,on home peace." His Hearing Restored. . The invisible ear drum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which is a minia.ture megaphone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring th th EASY TRICKS - 8,414 Cross Them Out 111 2'11 335 ,3Z( 555 R55 777 ' 777 93'3 0,55 , Here is a tantalizing little prob. ym to present to the friend who prides lalrriself upon ..his skill . mental' mathematics. Write the Juni given on the left,. Your friend 18 to cross out nine of the digits and add, the sum then being to the same digit four times repeated. Even if you tell him what the an- swer is to be, he will find the 'ask anythieg but simple. You can, however, easily remember which digits are to be struck out. On the right the method of striking out is shown. (Oltp Om out and paste it. with other ol the.series, in a scr"pboolc.) • China's Mystery Creatures Strange creatures, said to have be -- aa ified Advertisements AGENTS WANTED GNTS TO 1VIAIC $5.00 TO "` $25.00 a week, handling snappy Xmas Quick Sellers for women arid. children. Don't delay. 'Write to -day, Bucitley's, 13.:1X 267, lionclon. BIG CHRISTMAS ClATALOG----: Household Goods, Christ -mu Goods. Saves Dollars. Free upon re- quest. Martin Company, Station ES, Toronto. MALE HELP WANTED. 710MINION WIDE ORGANIZA- tion wants reliable men to dis- tribute samples in small cities and towns. Splendid pay. Ca.nadian Dis- tributors' Association, Sevenoaks, - toria, B.C. Find Cure for Malaria. , A cure for malaria has been found by Dr. Geo. H. Hooper, member of the staff of the Williana,0 GOTgaZ Hospi- tal of Tampico, Fle.a As a result malaria, the white plague of the tropics, ha.s beeu con- quered by the experimente of Dr. Hooper, who first coiaceived the idea of using mercurochrone, a pra,ctically new drug. A specialist of Johns Hopkins tint- versity, Dr. .Thigh Yong, is said to have been. the first to use° mercuro- chrone in any capacity. The drug it- . s a id d analine dyeand has been en employed successfully in the, treat- naent infectioas of the kidney and s - found in the South of China, are eau fag a great deal of scientific curiosit The thost amazing of the,se discov les deals with a raee "dog -face people. This tribe is said to live f In the interior. They have thick hi all over their bodies, live in. trees a are entirely savage. There have been reports also of blue tiger, a creature which against all •known laws bf zoolog This beast is not striped like the o dinary tiger, but has a bluish fur r sembling the color of coarse chuagare During one month, a scientist repo ed, this specimen -killed and ale si"X" people. The same explorer, Dr. Cal well, also discovered a barge/. as b as a bear, and shot a.scrow, a very rar animal which is a crass between goat and an antelope. " All these reports lend color to th theory held by many scientific me that in southern China there are mao strange primitive men and animals t be discovered. Life in this region to day is supposed to be very like that 1 prehistoric times, and many "Kehl toric" animals may be still existing e The men, too, have probably re.mained 'e almost unchanged. For years the Chinese themselves e have believed that dragons and flying m serpents exist in their country. They 0- have been scoffed at as having vivid e imaginations, but may it not be a fact e that these creatures still lurk in the 11g - in certain cases of blood poisoning. Y' Mercurochrone injections for the er- treatment ' of malaria were adminis- d„ al* for the first tithe and with remark -able rteerseuditsl.ast September by Dr. Hooper ir ' 'a t ,,e -Within fort3r-eight hours chronio i ; sclaisoewsed0fmrarierikeedthiananpia'ovyeemattd. 11 raatil cian- Y" turned r_ roscopicneexgaarativineatrieosnusitoef tahned bltohoed pra_ea e_ tients remained free from the malady, against which quinine is powerless to r; I afford more than a temporary relief. - - tY ' -• Salt Gift to God. , i . . -............--am________ , d- Among the Greeks it was customary .. ig to present a,lt to the gods as a tka,nk offering at the beginning of every a , meal. n reraorminesse.inarateatteassumern• yto n •; Clear, Bright and Beautiful s- hinterland where white men have rarely penetrated? Is by Dominion 'Express Money Order. The safe way to send money by mail Money We Seldom See. Apart from issuing the ordinary (image of the realm, the British Mint nakes various coins that are never andled in the United Kingdom. Among these are aluminum coins lade for use in Africa, including the en -a -penny piece circulated in Nigeria lad the half -cent used mainly in tha gaaada Protectorate. Both are per - rated, to conform to the native habit f carrying money on a string. For Ceylon there is issued a quaint ttle square coin, worth five cents nother oddity is the Maltese "grano," hich has the distinction of being our mallest coin. R is worth one -twelfth a penny. hearing of hundreds of people in New - York city. Mr. Leonard invented this h drain to relieve hi•mself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he t is a deaf man. It is effective when -a deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural fo drums. :A. request for information 0 to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437,30 Fifth ' avenue, New York city, will be given 11 a prompt reply. My Work. et me but do my work from day to • day In field or forest*, at desk or loom, In roaring market -place or tranqui room. Let me but findit in my heart to say, When vagrant WisheS beckon rile astray, This is my work, nay blessing, not my doom; Of all who live r am the one by whom 1 is work can best be done in my own way, To suit, my spirit and to prove my • powers; Then shall I cheerfully greet Ole laboring hours And cheerful turn when Ole long • shadows fall At eventide to play, and 'eve and rest, Because I know for MG nay work is best —Henry Van Dyke. The lastest flowiue river in the eld is the Sutlei, in rIndia, which s 15,200 feet above "'the sea and s 12,000 feet in 180 miles, wo rise fall an he dividends that we nceive from education are taut -exempt. inard's Liniment for Rheurnatiam. The law can touch us here and there, now and then, but Manners are of more importance than the laws. Man- pers are what vex or soothe, corrupt OT purify, exalt: or debase, barbarize or refine by a constant, steady, uni- form, insensible operation like that of the air we'breathe.----Edmund Burke, The human heart is like a millstone in a mill; when you put wheat under' it, 'it turns and grinds and bruises the wheat to flour; if yoU put no Wheat, i± still grinds on, but then 'tis itself it grinds and wears away - Martin Luther. I Write Murine Co..aticno,forEyeCareBook THEUMATISIVI' why:, stiffer ' torture from rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago?, SPIRIT 011` IRON glves permanent rollef. Easy to use-absorbea through the feet -sure In Re results. Full particulars free. CHAS. W. TEETZEL CO., Dept. 1200 Queen St. Wa Toronto, Ont. Be Prepared Lor colds. Check them at the start with BOTHERED MTH SCALP TROUBLE Itched Al the Time Caused Blisters Cuticura Healed, “I was botheredvvith scalp trouble for a year. My scalp itched all the time causing me to scratch. This caused blisters, and my head was so sore that I could hardly comb my hair. My hair fel' out in handfuls and I was nearly bald. "1 read an advertis..ment for Cuti-, cura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased some. I was completel,y healed after using three cakes of Cutieura Soap (t.nd three boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Miss )3ertha ttolderby, June 9, 193. Cuticura Soap to clearma and pu- rify, Cteiciita Oitement to soothe and heal and Onticura Talcum to powder and svvezten are ideal for daily toilet purposea. OtevIlat raai, rite. by Mall. Athlreee Ceuedlea Dont: "0.0Aelare., 1,, 0 Ike, 2818, lyientraav.,! Price, Soap Cap, ono,tn erld Fee, laleura7,6e. TO 1:qtr. hew Showing Stich, ISSUE. No. .10---c1$.