The Exeter Times, 1921-9-15, Page 3SE
WRECK
ATLANTIC CONQUERED
IN THREE AIR FLIGHTS.
Crumpled by a Storm Soon
After Return to, Seotland
from- United States. '
,
le latish. R-34, the first, dirigible
to cross the Atlantic startedfrem East
• Portunee,Seetladada July 1, 1919, and
•- 'landed 'at" ROO,S6vhlt Field, Minedia,'
• Long Island,'on the morning of July 6,
covering the 3,200 miles in -10S hours
and 12 minutes. She left New t ork On
the retail trip to Scotland Ju1y.9 and
eached her - home port a fevv days
1,4 -told on '-inntlal'V 29, 1921, thP. iils
toric'eaft, which has .coat rnorP than.
1,000:000 to build, WaS eiit almost in
two by a violent wind and left 'a w.reek
outside her airdrome near Edinburgh.
Is recall" that; deaPite eldborate
arrangeniente tsiso years ago the men
of the R-34 passed through harrowing
hours whenthe leviathan of the clouds
ran ince a silent:ix at-ha:Spheric depres-
sion off the coast of Newfoundland.
They were then within a few hundred
miles of their goal. •
"The weather was terrible," said
Major G. H. Cooke, the navigating of-
ficer, of the R-34. "it seemed as.
thOugla the ,atinosphere was haunted'
by '5,000. devils. We were shaken to
the, core. That night we hit every-
thing --heavy fain thick fog and Icrat
• visibility. The, ship seemed as though
she was going -to break into -bits, rising
ancl falling like a cork on a heavy sea.
• At timeeshe seemed to stand up thirty
cleghees into the air. A111 had been
line sailing up to that time. The most
unusual thing about the entire trip
wasthe extreme 'violence ef the
'bumps' in regions where they were
totally unexpected. I considered it al-
most a miTracle that we'completed the
trip successfully after what we went
threugh:The ''weather situation on the
• .Atlantic must be investigated thor-
..
• °uglily- before air 'travel b etv-e en- Eng: -
land and America can be made safe
and -Practicable.. With tiro -limited in-,
forniation we haVe non, transatlantic
tragel is highly dangerous.
„
Atlantic CrOasediin Air Thrtee nines
Three sucasifill air fliglits oirer the
wide expanse of the Atlantic were
a chieved ; tnie in, if hydroplane, an-
other in a hiPrane ' and; finally, the
thi-rd hi the 11-34. The hydroplane,
knoWn as the NC-4,-Criihdif tear United`
States naval, machine's,. in .charge of
Lieutenant Commander Albert C.
Rend, left Trepassey, N.P., May 16,
1919, and reached Hortaein the Azores
in 'fifteen licenre and 'biUhteen'Ininutes,
liaMng treversed the 1 200 miles at an
average speed of 78.4 knots. Later it
flew', to Portugal.
Prior to the three suceeseful flights
aliaded to pyevioustaaten-Mts has been
made to negotiate "the big pond"
• threngli the air. Tide -earliest Of th,ese
was made by Walter NC.'rellinah, Anierie
can, journalist and ,eXplbrer, arld
Mel-
vin VaniintraCon October 15, 1910, in
a dirigible balloon called the "Ameri-
ca." They started out from Atlantic
City, N.J., with a crew of four menin-
eluding an Englishman, an Australian
and, Two 'Americans. Their objective
was any point on the coat of England
Ireland or France Id 'which the wind
might carry them. •
After being three days' and nigh
77.77
-'HEALTH EDUCATION.:
BY DR. J. J.'MIDDLETON-
, .
Provincial Board of Health, Ontario
Pr. Middleten will be glad to answer sinestions oa Public Health :aat
ters through thls column., Addrees him, at .the Parliament Bldgs
Tomtit°,
. Many, people worry a lot .iab.o,tut
:called bodily infirmities when there
eauee for worry., What
aa 'tire years
'go by the. 'Clumged itiOlinatiotiP and
niecniireriiente 'are natural, ,and needs
to neW
ccridditfoirs. • Pox iligtanee' one has
often hettrIl people comPlatih about
ttheirdnalaility to sleep Many hours
as they uSed to de, and thinkein cane
'.sequenee t'hatethey ' mist . be on the
verge of , a nerve -Us breekdown. ,
An-
tlaeg will 'lenient . the fact,. h
'cannot play lateseball. or gtennis,
tthotigh ferMerlyt,an'entlniSlaet,
at. HowteshCgtoff.1111S.
hreat Vat'i.o'us ,ages is
ir*ttor of very great importance. The,
ye:Wig Person' has Mere res.erVepower,
More aUtivityi,' and, l'ectutieS" more':Coa,a
Older 'People etalfewleaS activity,
les.S. and do not require sm 2 oecil
13esideS; they. have to go more care;
and are inelineil to avoid ,everf
'neeesSary' :exercise. ,
However Physic'elly, fit the 'best
athletes_ triay appear, they: seldom
tho their' best' 'form after "thirty.-
'dreitynfew Of'the Pia -Yens' in:the Majcit
deagua dof baseiliall are oirer• thirty
'years Of age, the ii,ost
bower, 'bett.ng,, TY CObb,-;the fa-;:
mous Detroit outfielder.. In piugilistia
cireles jack Jehsnson retained, the-
cha,m,piOnship when over
thirty, but stieli men' as these are the
exception rather , than the
• One reason Why strenuous exercisel
is inadvisable -after has-parssecly
is on aceount 'of the .blood tpreestire
creasing as the year's go ,by. That,
the kind 'of exercise one takes in trild.
clle life is of importanee :frierti
stancIpOtrit ShoWn.'ky;
gonipanies ingniring into this matter
on issuing-plicieSa
After all is Said and done, youth
"OhlY ',Old age. deferred; ,,and 'the strenn:-
ens life, the babbling vivacity and al-
most Ceaseless energy of., youth cans
not help but serve, their: purpose in
bringing. the physical' spart: of our
make-up :to maturity, anclas a natural,
_conseqUence, provide time 'after
years Ter th,e .developitient, of the :mind
and. the capacity for, 'stifilytasnall appli-
_nationain the Snaking ,of .a Hying. '
At the,,adiflt 7st'age, of life, too, the
deitrandS'(if'bitS•lhess and professional
activity ne:cesaitates a considerable
amount of exercise Which takes the
lace '‘ of orgatiltecis exercise , and play
The Eagle Eye of the Forest
Airplane.
The use, of airplanes forest, pro-
tQctiye work ,113,bringing to light some
valuable teatmcs that had not .een
anticipated,Most forest fires are
)-(3,iaeui:gesds pby thee ae etol ersss, teiee,olf"aal,icuanraall)l-
ers, fief:en-alert, and. otners who go into
•ctioleUldvv°b°edes dutcoarleld'itoillehses aottl;a1;iseacsauriee-
.• , , , ,
ful with their, camp fires, their match-
es and their cigarette, stubs ,over half
ine, load would be lifted from the
sliou1d6rs of tire tire fighters. This is
the reason ,tvnY-the fir wa'rning-Poter'
Is probably the; most importantSin1
faetor iu f,orest;protection..„ And, here
cames in tv lfttIe psyChelogy in which
the airplanestisures. When a man
alnas at a -P a,!Pe, Wiare u warning
,againstthe careless use of;fire,is con-
spicuously, post,ed he is careful to put
mit his fire,. but when he ca.mps ,at
, , -
EiRatawheae he seems to bp outside of
the range of human touch dr observa,
ton,- is, apt to grow careless and
fires, are likely to fallow in his trail:
One 'of theeDeMinion Forestry Branch
inepecters, in reporting. on his first
ssteek's eNxPerienoe in observation from
an airpland„rceerds,this fact that men
aalnI4ng1n the woods or out irongthe
city, fn'y e few, days or a week -end are
sUddenly eand, effectively reminded of
What' they ought to do by the appear-
ance Of an "airplene high above thern,
attending Strictly to its business of
patrolling 'tlie-korest. This impression
is ecleepenecl ...when the men realize
that, they and their camp have been
Peen from the,airplane. Of this they
aregcertaineavlien they see a message
fluttering down to them through the air.
They ffatharallY watch where the paper
fang and, if:P°ssilele, get it. They find
it a inessa,geereminding theni tliat as
citizens Of Canada, they should assist
the Forestry Branch ands, the Air
Eldarci:in 'Protecting their own proper-
ty --he „forate-by being, careful with
fire. As preventing fires is much more
economical and effective than fighting"
fireSethis feature of airplane patrol is
of great dnipeitance. •
Such as is indulged in in, yeuth. Wall -
ing is one ,of the beateexeretsees and
even in cities people should be 4n
couraged to do more walking to and
from their place of business. The
increasing popularity:of golf and the
opening up of‘nrunacipal golf Jinks in
some of our ,barge •eites is f ram the
health viewpoint a decided move
the Tight clireetidn, In many of the
Y.IVI.C.A. centres too modified exer-
cises ,for ibueinessemen have been ar-
ranged, which:01mila bp developed by
e the Municipalities till 'inch:aged ini by
all the - citizens Who PossiblY' can 'ar-
„
range the •
PeoPle, apbeeing the .,Oid age
02 rl"fefr:§c114.e.41,Y901111"1,1ain:
lieg • able to ;stleop ti:eut
Slionithbe,rerneinbeNc4 that this COn-
dition is often, ir,ippribsor,tinia,ns ,it is
the Custom genexia1ly%61; old '-p',,Onleto
take 'naps -thrditgh; the day. With ea:
varicing years, care should ever Ie
taken to avoid, infection there' being
,
a great tendency 2>r old itig9P16, to del,
velcIP lOrenchitrs and Pitenincinid.:T�
guard againSttlicse it fs:adVisable for
aged 'folks to avoid ci-oiVtled places
and not, get Overheated or 'chilled.
Sunshine is an'excellent„tenic at this
time Of life as it is at` any -stage of
exiStence. When' 'die heart's aetion
shoWs sig -ns of failing, rest is far bet-
ter than med'ioirieee 'Moderate 'exer-
cise, gradeicl to stilt different :ages, is
one of the ilieet adjuncts of health to
all Classes of the Corinnunity; and for
old People, especially those who have
lived "an active'life, it is essential that
they continue to take an interest in
the. affairs ,of the world and some
interesting, hobby orpastime that will
keep their minds serene and, 'enable
them to get•dbout and keep their blood
in -circulation. Flow -Often we liea.r
and see instances, of men vvhb have
had, a' busy life; retiring to seek a
well-earned rest in their old age, and
passed away 'a few weeks or months
later when cat ,off freem the interests
and activities which kept their minds
active and their bodily health sus-
. ,
The old saying !'Remain in harness,"
applied in moderation, is very often
One of the guideposts to a longer life.
Will the lady signing herself "Mrs.
G. D. Botirvell Ont.," kindly -send
stamped addressed envelope to Dr.
Middleton at the Parliament Build-
ngs, and, heewall reply personally.
Emir, Takes Odd Assortment
_
of Luggage.
- •
'Probably no party that has ever left
London' carried.a.stranger assortment
of luggage than did the Emir' of Kat -
"siva thee native la igataan ruber, who
Jett recently for his homeland with his
iVi\res aft -e' having had the
tune of his life inEngland.
While the travellers had no trunks
to -speak of their Cook enough thing's
their special train compartment
to cause a Canadian: porter to turn
white. There were dozens of packages
and bundles done up in cloth,, tea pots,
pails end delored vases, but the prize
ta. bits of luggage. was a gigantfc copper
in the air, sailing 1010 miles and tos
ed about by adverse winds, the par
, was picked up leY' the steaffiship Tren
s. bathtub which was carried into the
ty ear with great ceremony. It was not
a- stated to -what use the, Emir intended
If to Init the bathtub, but the water with
which all the pails ,and teapots were
• Anode it was explained, would be used
by the -party hoPore thPraYers which
they would be compelled to /hake in
I', the train.
n'" The Emir's wives seemed particus
475 miles .east of Cape Hatteraenhat
Way between- New York and
The dixigible was abandoned at sea.:
Most Daring Flight Ends in grief.
Harry G. Hawker,. a BritiSh aviato
and Lieatenarit. Commander Macke
zie Grieve, of the British'Navy, in
heavier-than-air machine, Started from
'St. Jolin,s; .11/Iay, 18, 1919, on a
non -.stop flight to Ireland. The attempt
was generally' regarded ,as the most
daring of the.m all up t� that time.
Hawker and Grievea after many hours
of peril in. the -air and struggling
against storniy "'conditions, 'were res-
cued in mid -ocean by the DaniSI.
eteanishin Mary. May 19. Hawker was
killed on July 12, 1921, when.the gaso-
line tank „on his machine exploded
while he was making a landing at Hen-
don, Eng., flying field.
a
Canadian Forests F'ubilcly
- Owned.
• . .
The methods 'of handling forest.
•lands in Canada differ radically from
those eustomary in Some other coung
tries, In Canada the different goaernd
inents sold, and still sell, the thnber to
ethe auinberinen and leuee them the
- • land on which the timber grows, In
.some countries a large perecentage of.
tiniber land is owned outright by
•private interests. 'In Canada 93 per
cent. of the timber'land is owned' by
the proviaces. or the Dominion. The
predeincial anal federal governnients
collect, in Stumpage dues' and ground
rents a revenue of between nine mil-
lion and 'ten rnillion dollars per year.
No matter whether the forests are
awned by the state or by private cor-
porations ,every citizen. is interested
in their conservation beeause, of the
money their utilisation circulates, but
Canadiane have. this "additional ineen-
, tiVb to ' care for the forests that 93
trees out of 'every hundred cut down
-bring scnno revenue directly into a pro-
vincial treasury or the Dominion'trea-
sury
Save the brood sews. Canada is
0,,%apeaky shoi ai breeding staaelt,'
y
larlydelighted, and under their hoods
they giggled like schoolgirls iiiidda,te'
bun p which ,had been. purchased for
them at ,thostation: They were a 'bit
annoyed, when the crowd, peered.in at
thorn through -the win d,owsr but they,
were so delighted with the, hulas' that
just' before the train ,pulled out an-
otheidlarge quantity was Vaught. ,
The Emir is going back to. attend.
the 'Mohammedan festiital at- Mecca..
"B.u.t, I anrceroing back,"- be said, "and'
one of the things I am coming back
'forais to enjoy a day's hunting in Eng-
land."
Beggars' Hotel in China.
In all large' cities in China are ho-
'tels patronized ekciusivelY by beggars.
, France's, population has decreased
2,500,000 since 1911, wichont reckon-
ing.Alsa.ce Lorraine and-Alge'ria.
,
• Among the stores, in a great Atlan-
tic liner for one ;voyage will be 170,000
pounds,"of meat, 50 :tons of potatoes,
and 5;000. peunds Of butter.
II The 2cpily o-
• Many people:get' t1-10
idea that they can keep
the:rnerves on edge and -
their digeStion tipc.,o,t year
after year, and get 'away
with it.", They sleep otily,
-half as much as they-
should'-- ankh never get
-
properly and 'thoroughly
' rested. -,
• If you tire, out easily„
if you are getting pale and
anemic, if your food
doesn't digests it should
would it not bewell to ,
stop and consider whether
tea or coffee is having its
effect ori you?
a'he thein and caffeine
found in tea and coffee
are drugs, as any doctor
can tell you. IS it .any •
Wonclerthatthesteadyuse
of these drugs sornei lines
causes serious damage?
If you reallY want to
, be fair with yOurself, and
give yourself the oppor-
,
eating. Nature
tunity you derve in
, order to do 'your best
work, make up your mind ,
to quit tea arid coffee for
aw,hile—and drink
ciousappetizing Rost=
instead, •.•
• Po,s t nth rerriito
spund,. refreshing .sleep,
Which builds steength,?
energy and endurance.
Order Post= from
your Grocer, today. Drink
this hot, refreshing bever-
age in place of tea or coffee
for 10 days and see what
a wonderful difference it
will makein the way you
feel; • og'
Postum comes 'in' two
forms: Institut Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water,
Postum Cereal (in packages of
later bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make t1lo11jnlgWhj10 tho
meal is being prepared) made
by boiling for.20 minutes:
Postum for Health.
"There's a Reason"
SUMMER EAT
D ON BABY
N'n-season Of the year is so danger-
'ous„. to, the'life of little ones as is the:
_summer.- The excessive heat throws,
the little stoniach out of order so
qiiicklYa that -Unless prompt aid is ar
hand the -babY may be beyond ell
Inunan,liela'before the mother realizes
he is 111. "Sunimer is the season when”'
diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dyserieery
and colic 'aid ,inost prevalent. Any
oho f these ti•ouleles May prove deadd-
ly if not propPnly "treated. During the
summer the mother's best friend is
BabY's Own Tablets. They regulate
thehowelse,esyfeeten the stomach and
keep babY Jaedidh-Ye , The Tablets" are
sold -by meiliaine.:dealers or by ma\-ti-Ot
25 cents a box !TOM The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co.; Brockville, Ont.
The Spider's Trap.
,
Have you ever seen a spider con-
structing his 'web?. It ib ane of the
most interesting- and most beautiful
sights in Nature.
Having found a suitable place, h
begins first to make the "spOkes." Th
spokes are made of a different kind o
material from the web -proper—the
are not sticky.
Now begins the real business of
Making the trap „itself: Starting at
one of the spokes, the -spider gums
down 'a thread, and then moves in a
spiral direction,- paying out the thread
as he goes. It is gummed firinly down
'tie each 'spoke,: &lid itistpro\t'itled with
thousands of tiny dna:pa orgum•ln 'be-
tw-e,pn the spokes.' '
' This gum,' seer-etecl by a special
gland in the spider, holds captive any
fly, ,that touchee- One ofthe spiral
strands,
f!
Round and round goes the spicier
_
weaving the sticky net and spacing its
meshes' so that no fly can 'pass be-
tween them.• '
As soon as the trap is perfect, the,
spider talte.s up his position a't its
centre, laying' eacli of his eight legs
on one of the spokes._ In this way lie
is able to feel at ones the arrival ,of
a fly in any part 'of the net. If he
captures an insect' too large to be
dealt with surninarily, ha weaves a
flee web round it, ana does not come
to close quarters luntil it is so secure-
ly.bound that it cannot move a limb.
Raiding the Icebergs.
The danger team ,iceborge in the
North Atlantic is bacoming so great
4n?
D 1111:AlT
If Your Blood Suppiy
Rich Ind Red.
health be
r, a waste of,time and money to
right merely the Signs of disease: in
the long run you are probably., worse
off thku when you, started, What is
far more important is that you should
intelligeatIy etxraacneriitiiFi; etalluevarioals
se.
Wheu
you reintare- the cause, yours. For exinnnle, anaeatie peoPIA,
often endure months of suffering wh
treating its symptoms, such as in
g•estion, shortness of breath, palpi
tion, of the heart and exhaustion after
any small cf.fert.
s The apparent stomach and heart
troubles are generally nothing more
than the result of an insurilefent sup-
ply of pure hlood, fins anaem csae
may have followed some previous ill-
ness, or an attack cif irifluenza;, or it
may have arisen from overworke wor-
ry or too little fresh air; Ta ebtain
good health the simple and prepe
course is to build up the bleed, but t
co tliis you must eelect a rehabl
remedy -With a reputation'etteh as Dr
WHIM -ins' Pink_ Pills. ',nese pills en
rich the bloOd which carries nourish
inent to all the organs of the body and
.enables them to.do- the work nature
expects of them. Thousands of men
and wontenhaie proved this for therm
selves. One of these is Mrs. T. Flynn
R.R. No. 1, Erinsville, Ont., who says:
Last spring 1,gpt tb,-.a badly run
down condition.''
work left me exhausted, ands the least
exertion would make my ltea.rt palpi-
tate violently. I had often read of. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and decided to
give them a trial -and gotsa half dozen
boxes. I had not been taking the pills
long when 1 felt a decided Improve.
mentlireny condition 'and"by the time
I had used the six boxes I coula do my
'housework witheease. I can strongly
receinmentr Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills
to all weak People."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail post-
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$,2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Aqua 'Regia.
Kept
ERE
'Retsospe
"Hew did you get that soar
got ,tliat..1,11mPing tiirOugh, a pla to -
glass window 111 Ldncion Arnristioe
night," '
"What 00. earth did you, do that for?"
"011,,,I,doit't know. it seemed a goo
idea at the tfine."
le
Her Chme-Sack
I '
The Savage Baehelor--"L don't see
ta„ why a. man should get marriell when
a good parrot can be bought far thirty
YES
FOR
Says
'POunes
11
okE
ge a413
'
di only weighed 98 pourt4,
started on Tanlae but, I now weigh
120 and am feel.ing IfIr7 'a:different per --
son" sale airs Frieda Brydges, 378
,John St, North 1-latnilton,,Ont,
" underwent operation roue
The Sweet YOUllg Thing—"As usual hYeeea'arsiangauvae4rY(1 weak SaihndC°rtitilhde°13W211.°e111:14°-
A grizzly -dition. MY stomach was no nnsfet thial
bweoamrjlenanis't able ab do ulsgalidtv for t algets. than. ten eellid hardly eat a morsel sti
times that,"
I looked like I- was starving- I was
food and I got so thin..PeoPle told mo
.
Mike's Share.
The tinie had come to clole*out the
day's rations, and in an Irish regimeet
r ,the quiartermaster and ins -assistirt
o had been portioning them out in 'pre -
e paration for distribution,
.1,, The assistant turtierl.to the, quarter-
- Master, and with a twinkle; in. -his eye,
- sada: "Ay ye plaze, sorr, there's- a loaf
short. I give it to?"
.eel) it yourself, Mike," repliearthe
quartermaster,
eir, weak and my nerves were ao un -
Strung thOCI could get but verylittle
'sleep at night.
, "That Was- condithen. Vsliear get
hold of Tanlae,' but five bottles of the
Li the chemistry class we learned
how acids act. on. differenE suhstances.
Sonietimes they make' a mixture that
explodes Or bursts inti S flames. Some -
'times they eat up the substa.nee toe
which. they are applied. SOirletirlieS
they act slowly. showing that they do
not have inuchepower,dyer what has
been exposed to their actiort.
In the course of our-eXperiments the
professor gave us a bit of gold and
told us to dissolve. it. We tried one
acid after another, but none had any
effect on the gold,, laie left it all night
in. the strongest acid we- had,- but in
the "naming it was just_as it had beea
the night before: we might as well
have tried to disolve it in•water. We
tried combinations of 'different acids,
but still the 'gold reniained unaffected.
Finally we told the professor that we
though gold could not diesolved.
He smiled, "I knew dton could not
.dissolve the gold," he said. "None of
the acids that you have there will at-
tack it; but try this," and he- handed
us a bottle labeled, "Nitro-thuriatic
Acid (Aqua Regia)." . • a,
We poured some of the contents of
the bottle into the tube that held the
piece of gold. And:the gold' that had
resisted so easily all the other acids
quickly disappeared in the royal water.
The gold at last had found its master.
The next day in the cla:ssroorn the
professor asked, "Do you know why it
.is called royal water?",
we replied; "it is because it
Is the master of gold, which can re-
sist almost everything else that can
be poured omit."
"Boys," said he then,. "it will not
hurtathe lesson to -day if I take time
to tel' you that there is one other sub-
stance that is just as impervious as
•
gold; it cannot be touched or changed
though a hundred attempts are made
upon it. That substance is 'the sinful
heart.' Trial and affliction will not
break it down; riches and honer will
not soften it; imprisonment and pun-
ishment will not master it. Even edu-
cation and culture will not dissolve
the sinful heart and purify it of its
dross. There is but one element that
s power over it—the blood of Jesus
rist- the Saviour, the ague regia of
soul. Your souls are precious, in-
tely more precious than the gold
u have been working with.. Do not
st your souls to the action of these
er influences. They cannot,touch
change them. DM bring them un -
the blood of Jesus Christ and the
of your soul will be dissolved away
the precleus blood of the Son or
ha
Cli
th.e
fini
yo
tru
that a destroyer has been swat out by Oth
Britain to seeifit 15 poSsible :to dis- or
perse- sonic et: these floating masses der
by Means of torpedoes.' • 5111
Although tile is a new development, in
ice:berg-hunting is a regular r,art of God
Dangers of Intellect.
A worried mother living in the east
side of New York wrote to her boy's
teacher as follows:
"Please do not push Tommy too
hard, for so much of his, brain is in-
telleck that he ought to be held back
a good deal or he will run to Intelleck
entirely, and I do not desire it So
please hold him back so as to leeep bit
intelleck from -getting higger than his
body and injuring him for life."
Don't Call Me Names!
A tall, strong man walked into a
shop..
"I want a set of lady's furs,' he said.
"What kind ?"-asked the male soles -
man.
"That brown set in the window will
do if it's not too dear," replied the
tall, strong man.
"Oh, you mean skunk," said the
salesman.
The poor salesman is still in. hos-
,
pital.
a•
When ,raindrops are 'dery large they
have fallen from a -low altitude; the
smaller they are the higher the alti-
tude front which they- have fallen.
me d Jell) e hay e s imely trans formed. me.
Why, I haire actually gained ;t,5.1 pounds
,
in weight. and am fooling simply fine.
"I have a splend/d appetite 'ind can
eat whatever 2 want and never stter
partiole from indigestion. My 11-Cirve3
are steady, I sleep well at night anal
am so much stronger that can do my
housework with ease.
"It is nothing less than marveloee
how Tanlae has built me up and I take
pleasure in. making thie statenteat for
the benefit of others."
Tartlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Adv.
Health from Sald4s,
One of the best ways of recuperat-
ing jaded nerves is to svalk barefooted
over a long stretch of send, The
nerves, of the feet are slightly kris
tated by the sand grains, and usa
blood, being thus stimulated, circulates
more freely.
Doctors say that, apart trona the
physical. effeets, the mental powers
are greatly invigorated by the exer-
cise. Their explanation is that 'the
long stretches of sand, together with
the absence of noise and other dis-'
turbahees, have a soothing efreet on
the mind, which quickly respoiacis to
the treatthent.
Inarci's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
• She Didn't Know Be.ans.
Grocer --"Wo have some very fine
string beans to -day."
Mrs. Newbride—"How anucb are
they a .string?'''
God's children were net made to
grovel bilt to aspire; to look up, not
down. They were not made to pinch
along', in poverty, but for larger,
grander things'. Nothing is 46-goocIt. -
foienthe o'nildren of the Prince of I
Peace; 'nothing too beautiful for hu-
man beings; nothing too grand, too
sublime, too magnificent for us to
enjoy.
What One of the Best KnOivn—
.
Travellers in Canada Says.
"Now I am going to give you an un-
solicited testimonial as they say in the
patent medicine advertising. Heretofore
I have .had a prolound contempt for pa-
tent .anedicines, particularly. 'so-called
liniments. Perhaps this , is due ,to the
reason that ha.ve been blesser' with a
sturdy constitution, and have never been
i‘ailrelotneart,rdaahyari dmayy,loifter.amOpnien day 'as tslushfa0151
eeal. I developed a severe pain in
my legs and of course like a man who
has never had anything wrong with him
physically, I complained rather boister-
ously. The good little wife says: '2 will
rub them with some liniment I have.'
Go ahead, I sald, Just to humor her.
Well, in she comes with a bottle of,
rdinard's Liniment and gets busy. Be-
lieve me the pain disappeared a few
minutes after, and you can -tell the world
s(aSigcld.7.1.;RANK E. JOHNS, Montreal,
Ailkarteshi Pioneor Dog Remo:Use
Book on
DOC DISEASES
— and How to Feed
Nailed Free to any
dress by the Author.
E. Clay Glover CO., DN.
118 West 81st Strest
New York. U.S.A.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Balk CarlOt.9
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF - TORONTO
the work of Atherican Navy vessels.
Each- year vigorous raids on the ice-
-
;fields are carried out.
The International Ice Patrol, as the
fleet is called, came into existence as
'the result Of the Sinking of the Titanic
by striking in iceberg in April, 1912.
' Slime then it haS done much good ,
Work: On more than one occasion
shits have been saved frc,rn clangor
hy,, the. ptitrol's wit class warnings. !
The cost of the, work Is lrorne by all
maritime nations ueing the Atlantic, in
proportion to the numbor of 'ships sail-
ing under their respective flags.'
Says Sagete"Serne follows can think
up twenty things Parlianianit ought, to 1
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion EXpreSs Money
Order. Five.Dollars coets three cents.
Panama perpetuates one of the
greatest of geographic jokes on these
who visit it. The direetion of the
canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific
is from northwesb'. to southeast) and
the Atlantic, 'end is actually farther
west than the Pacific end. Another
geographic puza.gt. is that from Port-
land, Maine, you musi sail smith of
eest to ge,: by the tip of Nova
A swarm of tormsti have 'been
,
;TI•own, /VI on a ship in mid,
ASPIRIN
Only -Bayer"
Genuine
Let Cuticura Be Tour
First Thought Always
When the first signs of nimalea, redness,
or roughness appear: smear ge.stly with
Cuticura Ointment to 'soothe and 'heal,
Then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to cleanse and purify. Ftnally dust
on the refreshing Cuticura Talcum, a deli-
cately medicated exquisitely scented pow-
der. If used forevery-daytailet purposes,
Cuticuradoesmuchtopreventskintrouble.
,Seso2Se. OlstmeetneetISEt. Taleeeak. Sold
throlighouttheDominion. canactiannepot:
11.0.L., Limited, 344 St. reel St.. W., mmyt-r.a.
aww-cutieura soap shaves without mug.
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
This is a Short Letter,, But It
Proves the Reliability of
Lydia E. Pinkharn'sVege.
table Compound.
Bothwell, Ont. -"I was weak ..and
run down, had no appetite and was nero
lll vous. The2:Ursewho
took care of me told
me to try Lydia t.
Pinkharn's STe go -
table Compound,
and now I am get-
tingstrong. Irecorn-
mend your medicine
to my friends, and
you may 1.280 My
bssttmoniaL' '-'Mrs.
I3rady, R. It. 2,
Bothwell,hereasonOn
Tt
'why
Lyd'a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is so successful in overcoming
tonic, lnAsit'sreinlig8tlisenbigeneausproe
epitretreataeinsf good
old-fashioned roots and herbs, which
act on the female organistn. Women
f!.oin all 'parts of the country are con-
tinually testifying to its strengthening,
beneficial iquente, Midas it contains
110 nercoticstOr harmful dregs it IS A
safe medicine for wonsan.
It you W011t special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkhato. Medicine Co. (cone
.alential.), Lynn, Mass. Your leiter
NwStoiliiribene oonplevn,ed, read, and answered by
Isc:u[z.
,
tit ug 1 Take 'no Chances :With
enhatitates for :getinite "Bayer: Tab-
lets of Aspirin." thiless you see the
naine "Bayer" on package or on tab
let yen ,aeo ,not. getting Aipitin at all.
'Inievers; Bilyer package are directions
for Colds, Beath:gate, Nenralgies Rhea-
::if,ttraeha, Toothache,
b0go Cnd ter''Pain 11antlY- tin boxes
Of tWelVe, tabletS ci-at fed, deliti'Dritg,,
gdaisS' else: sal lager aa.eltage.s. Made
in Garinda. ASpirie is the :trade' mark
(registered • lit (ianada), -. ef Rayon
alate it fannies! ti fdillon toot: ti &told este a' of
do for there, 'belove tbRy car.,1 think cr
a single thing idlest' ought to do far
Aideentics 1,';d9 miles 'from lend.
themeelves. Aels for fbaniard's arid take no other,