HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-6-23, Page 7The P.116•
,Tehn Reehe,zeltev hair jilet dee,
.oribed tO greet) Of adMiring grena-
!'ehildree how, seVenty-three years ago, ,
eareed hie fleet dellar by releing
'and Selling etirkeYe; Awl he hae eige ,
lialteed the ' Oetjaei0e. by dietributieg •
haa' heafal0 iieeltels, whieli May
.PneVe the useet-egg ot foettmes like his
Soraebody might write an intereet-
lag book by aseeMbling eccouats' oe
'the waY witieli mea Who noW have I
nainee le the industrial 'world
mate their first (loiter. If a leire
this• current year of grace thieks Ie
haen't a •ohance such as teat whieh
Reeketeller or Cargegie orDdiefee or
•
iSoltevab had years ago, let bent ask
hp -itself what the Joys of 2000 years
:hence are going to do. The develop-
:nient of elle world of ours is just be -
ening. Our couetry itself is till ia
.its infaucy, The,re are abounaieg lac-
ive opportunitlea on every heed, to-
day' such as no past era in the world's
ihietorY has known.
The way the first dollar ie earned
anay determine the trend of a lifetime.
If. it is earned dishonorably, it ma yi fie
sa taste that in the long run assures
elieaster. Every dollar earned. and put
to work or put by make e it easier to
acid, to the number. Those 'who, evert
tram a sleudor pittance, are able to
'se a little, have acquired a habit
Wb
lays the surest toundatlon atone
,t Wealth. ,
•-te-----• —
Measuring Stags.
One of the most remarkable feats
-of astronomy has just been a,ccomp
Milled by Professor A. A, Michaelson.
"By ineans'of an instrument of his eaan
invention, named the interferometer,
"he has measured a star.
It is now known for the first time
th,at Betelgeuse, a star which is visible
to the naked eye thraughotit mozt of
the winter, has a diameter of no lees
than 260,000,000 ranee,
Compared. with Betelgeuse, this
earth is a mere billiards ball, for the
lormer's bulk is many million times
the larger. The sun, if it were a hol-
low sphere, would hold a million
globes as large as the earth, and yet
the volume of the sun is twenty-s•even
times less than that of Betelgeuse.
It is believed by scientists that as
the sun, many millions of years ego,
filled the entire solar system, there
a possibility that stars even larger
than Betelgeuse may exist. The gteat
astronomer, Russell, once stated that
in his opinion ehere were two great
classes of stars—those which were in
an early stage of development; , and
these which have shrunk to the size
represented by the sun.
Professor Michaelson's measure-
' meats were made with the aid of the
100 -inch Hooker teles•cope, the largest
in the world, at the Mount Wilson Ob-
servatory, California. Without going
into technical detaile, it may be stated
that the professor's method is based
on the pheuemenon known as the in-
terference of light.
In Other Words. ,
The most truthful of us do not say
exactly what we mean; there are
phaees svhicb must be taken in a pure-
ly symbolical sense, although we use
them so often as to be unconscious of
this. Thus:—
"Two or three" always means, three
and penally "at least three" or "three
and upwards." "One or two" never
means one, save by accident.
"In a minute" averages anywhere
from five to fifty minutes.
"Oh, I beg your pardon." (in case of
a collision on the pavement) means
"I am too polite to ask you to beg my
pardon for getting in the way."
"That reminds me of. a story" means
"Now will you keep quiet while I tell
my joke?"
"While I do not wish to appear
critical" means "But I am going to
have my say, anyhow."
"Of course, We no business of mine"'
means "But I am simply devoured
with curiosity."
"My conduct calls for n0 apology
and. needs no explanation" is the esual
Satroductio•n for hn explanation or
apology.
"No one could possibly have mis-
taken my meaning" is what we begin
svith when it is evident that someone
has mistaken it
"The Red Cross Sign."
0, crimson cross on field of snow,
Embleiu of mercy and of love;
Thou hoverest low o'er pain and woe,
Blest symbol of a world above.
In war, our sisters played their part,
In peace, they conquer by "that sign";
Tender of hand and brave of heart,
True bearers of the. Croesed Ensign.
Our fallen comrades paid the price,
On ,Flanclers' field they sleep to -day;
Shall we forget their sacrifice,
And on their shrine no offering •lay?
0 Cross, keep thou our hearts from
shanie,
Frees sellisk greed and foolish pridGe;
LortieGed of Battles, in Thy Name,
We Will keep faith with tliose who
(lied.
0 glorious legions of the Dead,
'Teaoh us to walk the letaeter's way;
"Take up thy cress," the Saviour
, said—
We telt° it --up, 0 Christ, to -day.
--W. Everard Ftelmoncls.
RE
ATIO
J J. Wiir)01-ETOIN
Promnoat Board et 41,ealt4. ontartc,
blithiloton WW bro gad to ensWee QuestiOne ot juLl Health Met,
l'80r:ontiltor1-101 t4ig eclialny's AddPosa Wire at the l'aelialneet Illde,tes
1,
n KaMis Nall& in Nra+ VSls
..StaL I'M Uma vet, • mlah'24'Ngall
-
children a.,4 a Inele do not get not inclined to muscular activity and
en,cmg,h, weep, 011 account of. their, are incapale of leaeneng. OecassoeaTe
, ,
lv ebildren eheremg such signe are
rapid g'rowth and devels7Mc
eat ana f;ouonalin eppe, etaiedtel,ds cas vte
their Almost ceaseless inclination for 11 , . They ase
often h ard_,workingl,
play and activity their little frames clever ehildren, When round, they
get physically exhausted and need should be spoken to and advised, and
plenty of rest. Only during Sleep ie the parents also warned of, the risk of
absolute rest oetaieed for the brain overworking the brain. „Less time
and nervous system generally. 'he given to study, and more to recreation
• .
infant shold spend most of ite time and sleep will often work wonders in
th sleep; the Child of four at least such cases. In ,eities, children of the
half of its time The child of seven very Poor often,showthe effecte Of
eliould have at least eleven houre, and lack of sleep throegh selling papers,
the child of nine as much as ten hours sometimes till midnight. In the couri-
er more, try districts children often suffer un-
Chiltron segue.° mose, sleep in'W'I necessary fatigue through thp strain,
ter than in summer, and this neeeeeitY of home work. Teachers, of course,
should be reeegnieet , he shoul I go insist hat the Junior pupils do a car
to• bed' early, for the most refreshing tain amourit of homework, and rightly
sleep is obtained in the first few hours so, but the nature of the study arid'
after going to bed, • time required to master it should be,
The child vein readily adopt these carefully arranged. In no case should)
habits if it is trained to them and
it is just as easy to teach a child the
right way as it is the wrong, To let
a child etay up late at night is a
practice that has nothing to commend
it. It is allowed by some parents as
a matter of expediency or personal
comfort,- because they will say the
child, if it goes to bed early at night,
wales up the whole household at day -
,break next morning. This however,
This,
is again a matter of habit, for up till
nine years of age the child should
have at least ten hours sleep.
The brain benefits from regularity
of rest, no less than the stomach from
regularity in meals. The signs of in-
sufficient sleep are mainly mental,
but largely physical as well. They are
most marked in the case of the child,
and children who get too little sleep
are readily recognized. They ,are
anaemic, languid, dull, drowsy and
stupid. The appetite is poor, the
growth is stunted. The face is pale;
the eyelids are heavy; the eyes sunken
and dark ringed. 'These children are
••Ncl. child IS ;bornshortsSiglited bet
,the ,tandency may be inher,ite,d,e
Trees,. geewn ,on' the 'northern' Side I
bin Make.,,eriore;'aniabie, tiMber r
than those grown ,.611,the south
the work given children at home inter-
fere with their time for recreation or
sleep,
The bedroom should be kept airy
and , well ventilated. The body will
not suffer if well and properly cloth-
ed. If consumptives and babies can
sleep in the open air and thrive on it
there is no reason why healthy adults
and children should not do so also.
Children should also be taught to
go to the lavatory at the same time
each day. This arrangement if con-
sistently parried out makes for health,
in that it tends to prevent constipa-
tion with its attendant ills arising
from general lewering of tone and loss
of appetite. ,
Plenty of restful sleep, and the
right kind of out -door exercise, to-
gether with good nourishing food, are
the essentials for a healthy active
childhood. With these supplied, the
growing child may be expected to
make the best progress at home arid
at school provided its general health
is good.
FIND ROMAN HOUSE
OF PETER AND PAUL
ALSO TEMPORARY TOMB
OF THE. APOSTLES.
Inscriptions on w-ljs of An
-
dant Dwelling Show That
Saints Were Once Guests.
The vexing queretion of the exact
locality of the temporary tomb of the
apeetles Peter and Paul may soon be
settled, if the excavations under the
Church of San Sebastian, begun in
1914, are completed secce.sefully.
There have been many delays, owiug
to lack of funds and, during the war,
to lack of •men. In the last six years
only about one year's work has been
done,
The excavations already have
brouht to light the remains of a Villa
which apparently belonged to a pagan
family of wealth, turned Christian dur-
ing the time of St. Peter: It is a first
century building, and on its walls are
graffites which prove that Peter and
Paul lived here and. were entertained
by the family of Tonius Coelius. An
inscription reads: "Petro et Paulus
Toniu.s Coelius refriugerm feci."
In thos.e -days inscriptions were al-
ways scratched on the walls with a
sharp instrument, and on the day that
Petre and Paulus -were entertained
some guest orattendant attested in
writing to this great event. Besides
this in,scripimi there are more than
150 invocations to Peter and Paul, all
now carefully put together, which will
be carriecl away to -.some museum.
The ancient walls with their paintings
will bo left in the church for all visi-
tors to see. The old pavement of the
Church will not be replaced.
$t. Peter Lived in Rome.
Professor Marucchi, the ,well known
archaeologist, who has visited the ex-
cavation's and watched the work dur-
ing the last two months, insists that
the discoveries of Professor Styger,
as well as those of in.ore recent date,
have unearthed the most important
Christian monuments, because they
provide absolute proof that St. Peter
stayed and lived in Rome. This proof
is offered by the many inscriptions
uncovered. Heretofore erst-hand eve
deace of St. Peter's stay in Rome was
based on writings. and manuscripts.
In the last few days three tombs
have been found, unique in that they
probably are the only ones which re-
main undesecrated. The Christians
had filled them ie. and coverefi theni
with Plaster. Outside the are orna-
mented with arches of travertine; in-
side are marble sarcophagi still con-
taining the .bones af the holy ones,
and the ceilings eee decorated with
light stucco.
Near by has been disCovered a per-
fectly preserved colonariuna, while to
the other side is what is supposed to
have been the baptistry of some holy
shrine. It is for this reason that Pro-
fessor Marucchi argues that the tomb
of the apostles St. Peter and St. Paul
must be near by.
Tradition tells us that Peter and
Paul were martyred on the same day,
June 18, A.D. 66sor 67.
St. Peter was crucified in -Nero's
Cercus on the Vatican Hill, while Paul
was beheaded on the site of the pre-
sent Church of St. Paul., Then their
bodies were taken by some holy
people, washed carefully, embahned
in fine linen and buried on the Via
Cornelia, close to the Circus of Nero,
and the spot marked with an inscrip-
tion. Whenever there was trouble,
persecution or invasion the Christians
hastened to the burial spot of the
appostles and carried the bodies to
some safe place in the catacombs of
San Sebastian.
Hidden for a Century.
Soon after their Martyrdom the Ori-
ental Christians decided to come to
Rome and carry the bodies back to the
East for burial._ They succeedcl in
taking the bodies of both apostles, and
started on their homeward journey.
They ha,d reached the Appian Way
when a terrible thunder storm came
up and they sought shelter from' the
storm. While they were waiting the
Roman Christians discovered the theft
of the bodies and started after them.
They ,catiglit up with them and. took
yes 1he Saves
Pak
, Here is a table drink
made as czpickly as you can
pournot water Into the cup
del:Wilts the taste; and
eant.itz" nonof the harm
tilat often COMeSftorn
a and C,Offee,
CI trle
LA2ereps
13.0SirtiK:
d rot.:101::
..tt•P"' •
r,•,•Pir: 64,0 Ori....4ti
-4za-
.•=64,Lif:•tterc6,•••:14:aittscatisittVitAt.
bodies eWaY, htalnt tI
11 941 edo`'i:11; ;;;Anit atitzlnaLi rrhi 11,041::
A century, wheit they 1,Vere re,
ucvaU to 1u
th "Velerieu We:sant:We they were
hidden again and afeerWard St, Paure
relalaiee Were burled lit the spot on
which now stands the Churce of Sn
Pani, Pontificalis tells us that
the Emperor Oenetanttue, atter ele
etnivereleS1 Ordered that the body or
St. Peter should bo encased. in silver,
within tt gareophoglie of brass The
Einporor then placed 41, orges Or g01,d
weighing 1.50 polerida, au which was
iseribed. the neine Of ilia mother and
himself, The tore); 'wee then decor-
"lavtaeidis wwitehrejosivneil4sg, ww11,41tei tasiiver iramait.IT,
Tiee ab.ras$ heaareboeprh,awgbuis h \ivy: lathceeicti
with gold plates.
The disappearance of all these
jewels and Piatee oectu•red during the
'eackine•of Rome in847 A.D., when the
old Church of St, Peter, erected in his
honer by Constantine, was resecrateel,
and this also lexppened later, in 1527.
No 'reputable writer of that time t 11
whether the saceophagus was close-
creted. Only an old letter discovered
fifteen years ago, written on June 17,
1527 by Theedoricus Vafer, says that
I "the tomb in which the bones of the
7
holy Peter and Paul were laid they,
the iffiperial troops, broke and pro-
fanated."
Completing the Excavations.
1Vfoclern archaeologists refuse to be.
'Wye thie caeual chronicler, especially
as Father Torrigo, in 1594, when Use
basilica was being demolished to make
way for the present church of St.
Peter, writes, that the architect of the
new church, Della Porta, opened a
hole in the pavement and sent for the
Pope, element VIII., to view it. The
Pope, accompanied by two cardinals,
Bellarmine and Sfonerati, visited old
St. Peter's, and, with a lowered candle
saw below the church a marble sar-
cophagus witha eross of gold on top.
This cross evidently was that which
the Emperor Constantine placed there,
but the brass was.gone.
The Pope was so overawed that he
ordered the cardinals to cover up the
hole with rubbish and rubble. The
architect also saw the tomb. The spot
would have been exactly where, in. the
present St. Peter's, is venerated the
tomb of the Apostles. Torrigo writes
that the Pope bound the cardinals to
secrecy of what they hat' seen, but the
story was made public.
Vieitors to the church are many and
the sacristan, Prate Damiano, an ar-
dent archaeologist enjoys showing
every one the new finds. It was due
to his passion for digging in the cellar
that many valuable inscriptions were
brought to light before the official ex-
cavations were undertaken. As he
wishes to see the tomb of the Apostles
before he dies lip is working hard to
aid the excavatiOlis.
A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE
m in a See^
OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Own Tablets are a regular
joy giver to the little ones—they
never fail to make the cross baby
happy. When baby is cross and fret-
ful the mother may be sure something
is the matter for it is not baby's na-
ture to be cross unless he is ailing.
Mothers, if your baby is cross; if he
cries a great deal and needs your con-
stant attention day and -night, give
him a dose of Baby's Own Tablets. They
are a mild but thorough laxative which
will quickly regulate the bowels and
stomach and thus relieve constipa-
tion and indigestion, colds and simple
fevers and make baby happy—there
surely is a smile in every dose of the
Tablets. Baby's Own Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail- at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Jest Fishin'.
One doesn't care much fee politics,
Or questions big and great,
When his mind is on the minny pail
Or a place to dig his bait.
He doesn't think of sickness,
Ah! he never could be, ill
When he feels the line a-tuggin'
With that joyous sort of thrill!
The place to lay aside your cares,
Yer yearnin' and yer ishini,
Is 111 a boat beneath the 'sky;
Jest sittin' there. a-fishine
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Invocation.
thought that beauty wos forever
d°
Until IsaacN1'
N, a da.ffcdil abloom
And two bright tulips i11 my garden
bed
And silver spills beyond my little
i•oont
I thought that grief would never go
from me,
Yet how wonderful are all the days;
I am no longer hurt by misery
But wild with joy and trenatilous with
praiee.
0 God, let not too really white stars
Nor let your beshee blOoal in one
small hour.
I could not bear the beauty of it all,
For I would pause with awe before
each flower
And touch each !sloes= with my fin.
And tegeelrithiepswind's hrst sweetness on
lily lips.
Photography is eighty-two years
old, next. August, the Secret Of the
fleet pieturee, these of Daguerre, hav.
mg been disclosed in
A DE. IR
AT
Stomachs qan be
°
IlealtbY eQracUttionre. t° 'a
,
Not to p() Limited iii dietelpet to eat
whateVer he pleases IS the dream Of
every ,dygpepetc, NO One Oat" 'Weevily
Promise to, restore any stomach to
IWs
people carmot eat the same things
-haPPY condition, becanse all
with eqUalde Satisfaet011 results. Dat
it is Deeelsie to eo tone up the ..o
tive organs that a pleesing diet may
heaseloct1,9froannlef oarrtt, ieleS of food that
ealleao
When tee stOniach-laelte time there
I s no quicker way to restore it than
to build up the blood. Good digestion
without rich, red blood ie impoesable,
mid Dr, WilliaMe' Pink Pills offer the
best Way to eueleh the blood. For
this reason these pilbs are especiallY
good in stomach trouble .attended by
thia blood, and in attacks of nervous
dyspepsia, Proof of the value of 'Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in cases of indi-
gestion is given by Mr. John A. Mcs
Donald, Tarbot, N.S., who says:
"Every sufferer from ludigostion has
MY heartfelt sympathy, as I waa 01100
myself a bond slave to ft. Eating at
all became a trial, and as time Went
on I became a mere skeleton of my
former self, I took all sorts of re.
commended medicines, doctors' and
advertised, but to no avail. Then a
frienll said to try Dr. 'Williams' Pink
Pills. I got a box and I tbought be-
fore they were done I could feel a
change. Then'I got six boxes more,
and by the time they were used I
was eating my meals with regularity
and enjoyment. My general health is
now good, and it is no wonder that I
ani an enthusiastic advocate of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills."
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or they will be sent you by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2,50 by
writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
What the Boy Scouts Are
Doing.
Has Walkerton got the "Scoutiest"
family in Ontario? Mr. Fred B. James,
County Engineer, is a fornaer Scout-
master anll a member of the Troop
Committee of the present 1st "Walker-
ton Troop. 1 -lis son, Treve James,
is Scoutmaster, and three younger
sons are members of the Troop. A
daughter is Captain of the local com-
pany at Girl Guides and the youngest
in the family, a little girl, is a mem-
ber of the "Brownies"—the junior
branch of the Girl Guides.
The 51st Toronto Troop has a Wo-
men's Auxiliary •with • Mrs. William
,Kay, mother of the Troop Leader, as
president. The auxiliary is arranging
for a garden fete for the., Troop to be
held on the grounds of Beech Avenue
Methodist Church on June 18t11.
Boy Scouts throughout the proviuce
have been busy recently assisting lo-
cal committees having the Red Cross
and National Sanitarium Association
Campaigns in charge. Toronto Scouts
alone distributed contribution envel-
opes to 75,000 homes and a few days
later returned to gather them up again...
5
Carleton Place Scouts have a base-
ball team which is the talk of the
whole county. On Victoria Day they
journeyed to Lanark and defeated the
Lanark crack junior team to the tune
of 8 to 6.
Most Ontario troops were on the
trek on Victoria Day and a great many
also on the King's 'Birthday. Lindsay
Scouts held a field day with Fenelon
Falls at the latter place. The 1st
Whitby and the 3rd Oshawa Troops
hiked together to Quigley's Woods for
games, camp cooking and other exer-
ciees. The two Belleville Troops jour-
neyed to Foxboro to help the Foxboro
Troop with their sports, and the West-
port Troop spent the day with their
brother scouts of Brockville. As the
Scout Movement spreads throughout
the province similar get-togethers will
no doubt be much more frequent.
The only part of the King's Birth-
day programme carried through at
Lindsay was a demenstration by the
Boy Scouts of Lindsay, Fenelon Falls
and Cannington, the other events be-
ing cancelled because of bad weather.
To Scouts there is no "bad" weather.
There are just a whole lot of different
kinds of good weather.
*
During the month of May new troops
were formed or old troops reorganized
at St. Thomas, Cayuga, Caistorville,
Deseronto, Belleville, Lawrence, Mar -
more, Enterprise,_ Tamworth, Chester-
ville, ,Iroquois, Cardinal, Kingston,
Osgoocle, Metcalfe, Russell, Verona
and Avonesore through the efforts of
the two speciel field representatives
of the Provincial Council for Ontarie.
If your town is not a "Scout Town"
yet, drop a line to the Boy Scouts As-
sociation, Bloor and Sherbaurne
Toronto, and mar how you can help to
make it one,
Opposums, which were introduced
into New Zealand from Australia
many years ago, have icreased until
they have become a pest in the fruit-
groWing regions. Nevertheless, their
value for fue outweighs the -damage
they do. It is therefore proposed to
give them every chance to breed, imi
the forested regions WatArnielorts
too, grow in New Zealand.
Sad lIlfferenee,
Eareld--''What's in, a phrase?'
Margaret --.)'Well, botore you mar.
nr lie:11117ml w3ii°eIlnelViseet?'I d to sally; tb-lin'og7 u.c1Vwo'
it's. 'Thates elet Illte mi woman'," "
How Ho W.nted
"Any special way you want your
-hair triMalaci?" aelted tha barh"at'••
"ardte'it
Yspwatriolnt16Ci
.1"8aP°'
Wr:1.1.''rP
t odili6tCtirtin1131
Melt with passemertterie and a bird's
wIng ',a have gorse. to a milliner."
Not Possible.
When, a lady who was "burning up
the road" on the boulevard was over -
token by a traffic °Meer and motioned
to stop, she indignantly asked:
"What do you want with nse?"
"You were running forty miles an
hem, answered the °Meer.
"Forty miles an hour? "Why, Officer,
I havea't been out an hour," said the
lady,
"GO ahead," said the ofileer. "That's
a pew one on me,"
Wrong House.
The book agent raeg the bell.
"Heve you a Charles Dickens in
your house?" .
"No, we haven't," said the woman
who answered the ring.
"Or a Nathaniel Hawthorne?"
-"No. I guess, mister, you got our
house mixed up With the boardine
house two doors further along. Try
there.
And she shut the door.
Not His Sisters.
"I say," he asked, as he stood in the
streets of Paris for the first time and
watched two Sisters of Mercy pass,
"what kind of withmen is them I seen
go along; all in, black, with a white
thing round their face and neck?"
"Oh," replied the man addressed,
"they're Sisters of St. John the Bap-
tist."
"Get out!" was the sneering an-
swer. "You can't fool me. Why, John
the Baptist has been dead for cen-
turies."
They Was Walls.
After a block of new houses had
been partly finished, the builder and
his foreman went on a tour of inspec-
tion. The former left his assistant in
one house and went into the adjoining
one, when the following conversation
ensued:
"Can you 'ear me, James?"
"Yes."
"Can you see me?"
The builder rejoined the toreman,
and remarked, with a self-satisfied
air: "Now, them's what you can call
walls!"
Work, the Solution.
I am the foundation of all business.
I am the source of all prosperity.
I am tbe parent of genius.
I am the salt that gives life its
savor.
I have laid the foundation of every
fortune.
I can do more to advance youth
than his own parents be they ever so
wealthy.
must be loved before I can bestow
my greatest blessings, and achieve my
greatest ends.
Loved, I make life sweet, purpose-
ful and fruitful.
I am represented in the humblest
savings, in the highest stack af bonds,
All progress springs from me.
Who am I?
I am WORK.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
The ,distinctive scientific fact in the
recent great earthquake in China is
that it literally made the whole world
tremble. Most earthquakes are lacal.
They usually originate in the ocean
near an Wand or a continent and radi-
ate inland. The trust of the earth,
which is estimated to be from fifty to
one hundred miles in thickness, must
from time to time undergo readjust-
ment to changes in internal heat and
to other internal happenings, but a
squake that is felt anll recorded the
whole world overis unusual.
-Women who play golf number Mare
than 50,000 in Engle/1cl and Wales
'alone.
To a lover there are but two places
in the world—one where his sweet-
heart is and the other where she isn't.
Rural Route No. 1, Maseotiehe, Quebec.
The Millard's Liniment Peo.ple,
Sirs,—I. reel that 1 shoula be doing a.
wrong if I neglected to write yeti. I have
had four tumors growing on my head for
years. 1 had them out olf by a surgeon
bout fifteen years ago, but they grew
again till abbut three months ago I. had
one as large and shaped like a is,dy's
thimble on the very place Where my hair
ShOuld be parted, end' it was getting so
embarrassing in public that it lima a cob -
slant worry to me, Abottt three in on ths
ago I got a bottle of your liniment for
another purpose aild saw on the label
good for tuinbrs. 'Well, I tried it and
'kept at it for exaetly two manilla, with
the result thatit lias entirely verriovea
all trace of the turner and were it nat
that they had been cut fifteen years ago,
no mark would be aeen. 1have ilo.t been
asked for Mee testimonial and YOU ear).
us0 it as yea See '
(Signed) PRDD G., ROSIIISON
iviii:;,,,,,,,,,,nruefistriTer and iliterlAail4,,.
tendon; a,nd am hopraglirttimrlAcr.6148111ta,,
RS. BEVE
IN FEAR OF A
lizzY SPels Ovcrcomo A e
Taking Tanlac an Dreon't
FQei L4ike Same Peradu.
"Tartlac leas relieved trio oi 147 sat -
1 just Mal praisl it
enough," said Mrs. Marg,aret130yeeage
305 latighson St, Nortb, Haspiltort, diet.
• "Foe two years myaPPVtitf) Wee
very poor and 1 outfored. a groat deal
from formetion og gas on lay. 'gtoinach,
was also troubled with frir,,,,uout at,
tacks ot dizziness and, was actually
afraid to go out or even flet away
fraM eleinellitng to hold oa 10. Orie
of these, chesty spells came ou while I
was calling on one ot niy ergs:401111d-
0e11 one day Ana I Jest fell reslit delve
on the lawn. es epreaeS, w len
started taking l'anlac, I heti been eon-
ttuell my bed for a racestela end
so weak I could not walk,
"Tarlac helped me trans t e very
start, as I have not heti a weak spell
since I etartod taking it and I feel so
good. I can hardly realize (lett 1.`ta tho
same wome.a. Tae dizzy spelle aro
gone, my appetite is ilne awl every-
thing 1 eat agrees with ine perfectly. I
have recommended Tanlac to any
number of my frio,nds and, 1 um glad
to say, it has benelitted them. all, I
just wish I could tell everybody who
suffers as I did what Tar.laz did for
Tarilac is sold by leadlag deugeists
everywhere. Adv.
Glassmaking m Belgium.
Glasse:wising is one of tee great nes
'Lionel industries of Benelans., Even
before the war it was a source of large
wealth, and to -day it is playing an ins -
portant part 111 reha,bilitatiag the ceun-
try. Belgium has been famcus fe: its
glassinaking fer many denturies, and
at the present time glass holds first
rank among the general exports from
Belgium to all other countries,' There
is scarcely a civilized nation in the
world that is not more or less depend-
ant upon Belgium for wiaacri glass,
mirrors and table glass.
Minard's Liniment Relievca Neural:31a
Lucky the boy who li-en in the lane
bf trout streams! .To push thro1le4
the tall ferns, crawling foot by Loot 'Ce
within reach of the clecp, qniel peel
just under the bank, there to stese1:1
a east over the willow bush and hasee
the fly light neatly on the glassy sole
face; then to feel 11 spin away at the
strike of some lusty patriarch of the
river—that is for boyish delight -and
for lasting memories' in pladei 'reit-cite
from brooks.
America's Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DUG DISEASES
and How to Vpoel.
Mailed rreo to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
Z.,`Glay Glover Co., Ina,
115 -Moat 21st Street
- New York,
ASPIR N
"Bayer" is oniy aenuilie
A
C3AYEatz
Warning! 'Unless e-ou see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin ' all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell larger paekeges. Made
in Canada. Aspirin is tho trade- mark
(registered in Canada), ot Beyer Manu-
facture of Mouoaceticacidetter of Sall.
cylica cid,
•
All over baby's face. Came i
water blisters and then formed a solid
sea e. Began to itch and „burn so
had to bandage his hands as be
wanted to scratch., Face Wae, bar*
disfigured. Trouble.lasted 4 months.
Began usin g Cutlet= Soap ,and Oint-
mem. "Used one cake Soap and one
box Oinutent when he was healed.,
From signed stat‘einent ot Mrs.
Albert Bilis, Wettenberg, N. S.
Pot every, purpose of tbe toil
Cutienra Soap. Ointment and
cum are supreme. •
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50e. Sold
throushouttheDerairtion, CrusidileaDepen
' L Mina, Limitid, St, Paul SL, Montreal,
Cuticura Soapahaees without MUM.