HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-7-10, Page 3COLD FROM OCEAN'S FLOOR
PEW DIVERS HATE DESCEND-
ON,;.E IIUNDItED FEET.
Hest UulihelY That the Wreck el
the Titanie Will Ever
Re Reached.,
reds of millions of dollars
weeth of gold, eilver copper, and
Precious etoes axe lying on the
bottom of the eea, ready .to the
hand .of the first person, who. will
devise means of re eeveripg them.
Investors in every part of the woold
are bui/ding eubmarine boats, div -
ng armor, dredging apparatus
and other devicee, eolely for the
purpose of .finding awl bringing to
the surface these eunkeu treasures.
The two main problems to be
solved are those of protection
'Ast water pressure and of pro-
viding light in whieh to work. The
atter problem is more easily solved
than the former, Modern develop -
merits in. electric lifahKag ma'a it
praeticahy certain that ii,owertul
searchlights can be devised whiehl
will give suPdeient illumination for
salvage operations at depths aS
great as -10a feet, Diver'who have
been doWn, 150 fet.0 agree that even
when the sun is slilning brightly,
the ocean depths- are In semi -dark,
ness, which iiterease.s ae one des-
cends.
Problem or Preseare.
The other and more serious job
!ere is that of pressure, The ordi
diver '§ equipment depends up-,
O V.nonstant aupply of air ptunne(.1
lu frem above, end milker auit
math a Metal let, an air -light,
or nearly so, to keep OM Water
rrOM rushing in the minnte the
Pressure ef air pumped through the
Le becomes less than the watea
pressulv fivte the enteide. Theor-
etically, ef couree the'air pressure
,
conic.] be maintained at a piont that
uld equahze the watev ptvesur
bitwhat would th
divr I ,Meez working in •comprees
ir ceEesons under a erFeesure of
Pennd9 to the equa Inch are ri
4rtg the lives—and 44 pen
CS a depth of only 104 feet
vater. At 200 feet the water pre
eure is a little ever 801-2 ponnas
to the sql1Are inelz, at 2e0 feet it is
.er 103 pounds, and at WO feet i
is 120 pemule, end many r.,f tit
ezzaken treaeure ships lie at -even
greater depths.
Very few tlivere have deeeezided
deep as 100 feet. One adyentur
ORS young man "vent down 100 fee
in Puget Sound, but on a second
attempt his helmet was crushed by
the 80 -pound water pretzeure and
ho woe hauled up dead. Two Eng-
lish av1 ofileers are saUl to have
di zzdcd 210 feet, hut could r
It that dePttt 014 a few se
Hooking a Copper Ingot:
The problem of getting down to
the deep -lying treasure ships, there-
fore, is eseentially ono of construct-
ing a meehanisra satilieiently rigid
to withstand the terrific water pres-
sure. It must, carry its own supply
of oxygen, since any sort of flexible
air tube would be crushed flat long
before a depth of .400 feet is reach-
ed, and it must be so constructed
that the diver inside it eau accom-
plish something after he reaches the
wreck, even if he can do nothing
mere than attaeli a grappling hoop
to a copper ingot.
Encouraging Inventors.
The encouragement for inventors
working along these lines is found
in the knowledge already at hand
of wrecks bearing treasure, seine of
which have been stink for htmdretls
of years. In 1502 a Spanish fleet
carrying quantities of gold from
Santo Domingo sank off the Island
of Santa Lucia at an unknown
depth, in a hurricane that drove the
E hips of Christopher Columbas into
a nearby harbor for safety. From
then on, for two centuries, the re-
cord' ol the Spanish conqu,est of
America is filled with reports of
sunken treasure chips bearing
the' riches of Peru and Atexieo back
to Spain.
Titanic Down Deep.
_Probably no diver will elver reath
the wreck of the Titanic, whicbelies
two miles deep in mid-Atlantic,
where the water paessure reaches
the tremendous force of 4,574
• pounds to the square inch, but it is
easily possible that some of the in-
ventors now working' on the main
• problems involved will reap incat-
• culable i:lehes from wrecks yeb to
be discovered at depths of 'a thour ee t or mor e
(1.
A practitioner in Glaseow -vas
called a few days agoalLend an
elderly lady of his acquaintaace
Re is •a free -and -easy fellow, and
after he liad done his duty as a
doctor he stood in the middle of
'the floor to have a few niinutes'
'chab.with his patient. "A, I
)-enia,rked, "and you bi-ought up
'fourteen of a Ian -lily in a atnall
house'like this? Why, when I st,and
liprig-lib I can teach the ceiling."
`Ali, but doctor,'' eel -iliac -1 the old
atty, "nano o' my sons ever ,Wore,
ir hat Mahe hoose hdoo
teen: the hint.
4,
NERVOUS TROUBLES
ON THE INCREASE
TheY 1r Bt10 to an impoveris'hed
Bonditim of tlia Blood
Neavoneha, ti nettretee
ex, us on ---- or
thenia; as medical men call ite—ie
one of the gi'eatast eVils of the pre,
sent,. day,for it is destroying the
life and energy- of thousande of mon
and R-019.011., or werge, driving tlioni-
te insanity, Tile causes 0.t. this
trouble hie -hada everWork, mental
woirtri',jwnsdliso,crgtipopens: and
enetmea
olloe
algae of this ta.ouble are neually
great aveakness after anY exertion,
nervona headaches, trembling
hands, shalneess in the lege, irrita-
bility of temper, weak digestive
power, insomnia. The life of the
,sullerer becomes full of miseries.
The trne treatment 'for this. trou-
ble must consist of a bniltliag ip
preeese, for the above signs mean
that the exhaueted nee e are ca.11-
4°.g. for more Aolpisb,-aient from the
blood ,supply, Dr, Willianie Pink
pin$, uriken Rew, rich bleed that
feeds the sia,rveki complaining
nerves aild in this way they have
mined 'thoneande of times neurae-
thenia, neuralgia, and otlwr nor --
retie dieelalers, and halT? Xestorof,1
strength end ilerm-Quora- to do-
enairmg people. Airs. Isaac AA al -
era Calabegie, Ont., gives thanks.
having been Te't0IVAI tOt health
ough the use of tide medicine,
aays.: "When 1 began using Die
Wiarnet Pink Pilie 1 was a ner-
wreck 1oeuldn't de my avork,
eould not. sleep at mght, euffered
from net.evotte heade, acheand the
least notee would cornnletelY unlaRt
nie. °nix thoee who have suffered
from nen-oue .tronble en tell what
milk/fired, 1 4:teetere4 or a thee,
but dzel nO't, „get any benat. Then
learned of Dr. 'Williams? Pink
Pills and sent, for a half dozen
Tly the- iitne 1 had used
these I was almeet well, and a OCIR-
pi,o mere ouxes cempletely teetered
my health, and 1haxe 1,42d no re -
urn of the troulde. I can cheer-
fully recommend Dr. Waarns'
Pink Pills to thoee who suffered
from any forni of uerveus trouble."
If you Tiro weak, nervous or out
health begin to 'Qom yourself ta-
rty with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
n een get them from any 'well -
dealer or by lentil at f.'10 eents
a box or eix boxee for $2.60 from
Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,,
Brockville, Ont.,
A
HEFOICRING A CR1MEAL.
1 ell' a Pox Terrier Waft Cu ot
Bad Itallt$,
Attached to the packs of fox -
rends that hunt the wild hill -coun-
try on both sides of the border be-
tween England and Scotland is a,
little band of terrier; whose busi-
ess it is to follow up the chase, to
go to ground when required, and
to drive.or draw out the fox. Such
a dog was Pompey, part <if whose
history is related by a contributor
to the English Country Life. Pem-
pay was a ndschievous creature,
and more than one cat had reason
to regret haying ettra,cted his no-
tice,
He also acquired a taste for mut-
ton, but so cunning and stealthy
were his methods that he had com-
mitted the erline of sheep -killing
several times before he was caught
„red -,handed. Thus convicted, we
sent him out to a hill farm where
there was a man who knew how to
break dogs from annoying sheep.
The old shepherd promised that
within a week Pompey would not
"bide in the same -field with
sheep."
When the shepherd began the
treatment, an innbcent-looking lit-
tle terrier might have been seen
chained up to the lowest, rail in
the sheepfolds, A number of alert
Cheviot rams kept him nrider, con-
stant surveillance' -while they snort-
ed and stamped their, feet
threat-
eningly.
After an hour or two of this,
Pompey was chained to one of the
rams, and the shepherd drove the
pair backward and forward. The
terrier was dragged about like an
old shoe. -Whenever he got on his
legs the ram charged and batted
him until his ribs were neerly
cracked. Then, as he still showed
signs of fight, the gate was opened,
and the ram rushed out to join his
companions.. The rams 'were driven
round and round the yard, and the
unresisting little terrier was drag-
ged ignernineusly behind, until
hardly is breath was left in his fwor
battered little body.
He was given a respite ol some
hours, and in 'the afternoon they
took him out again and tied him up
in a gateway, through which a,„fiock
of sheep was driven baek and forth
over him, At the eml of`three days
of this course of treatment he was
discharged, quite cured. He was
never again known to cast so much
as a glance at a sheep
Some ,
pert:unit
,h
,FPY
indstone4
reVer'recognize an op
usde,s it is labeled. '
y to keep the -he
it,td instal"a mo
413BEFt SIGHTS IN CHINA.
Blacksmith Shops Rank First --
Forge Is Cook Steve.
When travelling -in the interior of
China, one Meets many .str,ange
things, strange because one is not
used to them. AmOngthe eights of
the land, 1 think.that the black -
•smith shops- a.re4perhaps the InOst
amusing. Aa i America, each vil-
lage has its village blacksmith, but
what a different way he has of do -
in a his work than we are accue-
a
tomed to zeeingl FOr.i,i1Stailef,r a
horee to be shod is taken out in the
yard, where four atrong peate stand
ftrinlY- set in the ground with a,
windlase attached, to tWo.'" A large
piece oLf leather euspehaled,ficnn the
other two pests, oompletea the
equipment by `which the horse is
drawn up until it is clear of the
ground eimilar 'to the way that
ox-ozi are famed up when ehed. The
foet that is to have tbe,ehea ie fas-
tened in aaclamp for.that purpose,
so that the horse can't move it.
Then the shoe, consisting of a very
na,rrow strin of iron, is fastened on
with hal-id-wrought nails that the
biackanrith niakea at odd times. All
four shoes would net make one of
the shoes used on American horses.
Lt costs about eight cants to Pnt ou
all for' ehes if new, and less if
tbe ohl Ones aro ref_ated.
The forge is roughly made, bitt
is sitniker to, any forge exeept for
tho attaalunents 'tsa go with it,
e fire, has 4 covering with an
opening through whiell to thrust
the iron that is to be heated, In
p of tho coven is fitted a large
kettle, and families sen
rice to the blaekemith to
ed for a slzare of the riee or 0
quarter of a cent a pellnd- When
finished, it is put aside until the
owner call5 for it: As it takes eev-
e ral families' rice to All the kettle,
whieh i5 large enough to hold 12 or
15 poputle nt a tirce, to give
petron his 471k4DC ezemetimes cans
trouble for the bleeksmith.
to judge the quantity brought
eaelt cue, and when it i
elde the rico in the cam
proport after f.etting.aaiie h25
share. Geeerally he has lese trou-
ble boiUng,he T4Ce than he deee
liverinn it, for there is sure to be
woman who wants just et. little more
than sho brought, but often the
very sntalleet bezeue, even itea.
spoonful, will send her away satb
fie& So the woman eaves twene
bechmec it is cheaper to have the
bled:smith boil the rico than to buy
fuel to 000k it herself, and tho
blacksmith gets his riee witheut. any
expense.
This is not all that the bWile.-
smith ,gets from his fire. Along the
side of the shop is a platform, gen-
ally of brick, 4s wide as a man is
all, and loug enough eo that 10 or
2 ttle11 lying side by side, close to-
gether, can be accommodated t
sleep or rest. The hot gases from
the forge passing under this plat-
form keep the sleepers warm, aud
this the blacksmith ()bargee for by a.
regular schedule according to the
length of time that the person
wishes to sleep. In the suxnraer
the smith does not reap intioh from
the sleepers, but he cooks more
rice; in tho winter his beds are
full, but he does not boil so much
rice for the people must have A fire
at home for warming the house. and
can cook it themselves.
TIIE KING- OF SYRIA.
Resides in Paris, But Rules Over
Three Hillion Subjects.
It Kinn& strange to talk of an
unknown but naughty Eeng,,fo speak
of a monarch who is Wealt117 and
owns iarge possessions, but whose
position
a.,Ina'isTouis'WAlfred tregniezelt.:
nEiTig of
Syria. and Arabia, who still is,
citizen of France. The fact that he
is a King might have remained un-
known even ill, Paris, where he lives
in, the erowded artiste quarter of
Montmartre, had he not had a
pute with one of his, neighbors ever
,onie simians to which both laid
When the case was brought into
court it, was. discovered -that / 'Mon-
smar le Vicomte Alfred, German de
Breuil," by the grace. of God and
by the election by the twelve emirs
or Arabia and Syria, has ruled over
a territory six times the size of
France.
In Paris King Alfred 1. lives high
uP i0 One of the modest apartment
houses erowded with artists and
tisaes His favorite pastime is
driving in the parks and boulevards
na visiting the open-air theatres
and restaurants,
He dresses isi faaltie,se taste, and
makes it a point to follow and ofteu
lautiell the styles in men's dr<ss;
Tie is ft, etecky num, not eiucb
more than five feet eight iriches
CUBS' FOOD.
They Thrive on Grape -Nuts.
Healthy babies don't cry and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape -Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relieh the perfect food,
Grape-Nnts, and get well.
"My baby was given up by three
doctors who said -that the con-
densed milk on which I had fed her
had ruined the child's -stomach.
Oae of the doctors told me that the
only thing to do would be to try
Grape -Nuts, so I got .sorn,e and l pre-
pared it as follows: 1 soaked! Peel,
tablespoonfuls in one pint of eold
water for half an hour, then I
strained off the liquid and mixed
12 teaspoonfuls of this strained
Grape -Nuts juice with six- teaspoon-
fuls of rich milk, put in a pinch of
sa,lt and a, little sugar, warmed it
and gave it to baby every two
hours.
"In .this ,simple, easy way I saved
.baby'.s_ life and have built her Up
to a strong, healthy child, iti:SY and
laughing. The food .must certainly
be perfeetao he such a wonderful
effect aS this. 1 can truthfully say
Inthick it is the, best food] in the
world to raise delicate babies on
and is also a delicious healthful
food for grown-ups as weehave dis-
eoaered in our family."
Grape -Nuts "' is equally valua.ble
to the strong, healthy man or wo-
men. It stands for the true theory
of health. "There's a reason,''
and' it is explained in the little
hook, "The Road to \Yellville," in
plrgs.'e '
Ever` reed the, 'above letter? A new on
aripears trent inns to time. Thel. are
enuine, true, and full, of ,humar1 Interest
t e .`Tornrine ti:waye ears
leen we have friends at
ilPle I- • is that,
er.'' ',II'113'
" Ooo we don't
eret.
tall, but he looks rnneh taller
eonsbe.-
he elands erect and is well
proporttonod. Despite his
years his friends have designabsd
him the "young cavalry ()Meer.
Though he hen tho right to b
ailed King of Syria and Arabia, be
is indifferent about his title,
His kingdom is bounded VI the
north by the Ottoman Empire, on
the east by the Gulf of Persia, and
the Indian Ocean, on the west by
the Red Sea and a strip of land be-
longing to Turkey, while the Indian
Ocean and British Somaliland are
its southern boundaries,
Xing Alfred explains that he was
given his position and title because
these people pould not find among
them a man who waa able to rule
all of them without rivalry and
jealousy.
He rules over three million tnen
and wemeb, who call themselves
Nazarenes or primitive Christians,
men who follow the doctrines Of
Christ as they were zmelerstooel and
ecepteel 2,000 years ago.
That he is an able ruler is proved
by the fact that when he was nude
King he induced a French company
to build a railroad whieh runs from
Port Said to Luwa, on the Gulf of
Oman. He is now negotiating- with
the company for the erection of a
branch line through the wonderful
petroleum lakes discovered by
Prince Wrede.
It is not known how rich a man
this strange and unknown ruler
really is, but certainly he is worth
many millions. For there are few
-riches that are not found in Arabia,
His treasures include geld, silver, ,
turquoise, pearls, horses, camels,
sheep, goats, fruits, wheat and
zinc. Besides these possessions he
is given a large salary every year,
which is paid in the wealth of the
country, 600000 .shcep.
Some men never get past their
rst success.
t,
A Bore. ---"She doesn't think much
-of her husband." 1" "No. She
says even the things he says in his
sleep are terribly dull and uninter-
esting. ,
HAIR UAME GUI
;IN HANDFULS
Scalp in Very Bad Condition, Dan-,
druff Could be Sten Plainly, Lost!
Most of Hair. Cutieura Soap and!
Cuticura Ointment Cured, -t
„ 42 Lippincott St.; Toronto; Ontario...—.
/*About o year ago I had very bad attack.
, -
of tvaleia and ina scalp was ia a very bad
'condition The dandruff could be seen'
plainly and Ilcst ra.08 ofTny hair. MYhatr
Yell out gradually, but after having it sham-
Pooed 15 came out ni -bandana 1 asod cull -
cure SooP to shampoo my hair, then .rubbA.,
the Outicara Ointment into the ocalp. The
dandruff was very soon, removed and, my,
hair stopped Nilo% out. Outicura Soap and,
,Ohltment clar0 Tae,,", (SiUngd) 11*
cringberlain, linty. 81; 1912.
HAWS COVERED. WITH 'ECZEMA,
da cap. 944.1)0,—"Abr94 04e.
ag4 my daughter 11/4 her 4,441e cevered
1,10,#FX.',ge414. 1,10, broke oat ht. a Pah, 044
W44 IMO* 0 put her handais vatea and
she used to scratch the= until they were;
ar4d btftamed ?.ad cra4;ed, mad used ti
teed. She Ti4S. U4a324 t eta* s,pella
i'as,xs the pato and burning. 'we tried soy,:
csai realedias. wAthoUt, tece,tvinq any relicf.:
ebeZa4w5a11l05vithOUticWo$4'
Outicuro nan,ant shgea
auto aad af545r teq. f44Y4' tr-44WOIA
I'Zkeatfroa oared.
baby whea teethir4, brol.te out withi
pimple., on
be race. After three deaol
taaitment oOut1cur4f1aaawlse 'Was cure4,"1
elanian Mad, D., CaubnrN *rftb, .10. ;n915.,
cupegro $9,4st anti Outleurg oteneeet are!.
aid by druntsto and 4ealqn1,eTerry,I4er'0.i
For 4 liberal fro?, Sample et each, with 22-41„
40Pkt glIsi Post card to 1ottec.93nt5aa155aa
Corp., Dept. aeD• 1.leatea, la 5.
Shoeing nor,ies in Vbbnt.
Th Chi bl k
The neso ac eMtbipks
great deal of bis anatomy, wbeul
5hoeing horses, wide)), are not num-
erous in China. lie -is so skittish Iv
iri doing a job ef shoeing, And et), your
teens about handling the hoofs of ce4ier
tbeanimal, that, when elweing is only atoiesa as
!toir,A, the ilOYSO is strung up zou ,Tataaal' "
wtth ropes in. sueb a manner as to
event leieking. No exeeptione
ane niade, even theeeh the Levee be
v street plug of advanced
NEW ElIPORER ADVANCED.
Electricity Never Allowed in Jap.
aneee Palaee Before.
The late Emperor Mutsuhite, of
.Ianan, who reigned during- the
'"Era of Enlightenment," was
averse to photography and electric„
ity. lie never sat for hie portrait,
and he never allowed an electric
light to be installed in the residen-
tial part of the palace, which was
lighted With candles and oil lamps.
succeseor to the throne, Yo-
sliihito has changed all tbiS. Tbe
new imperor chews no disinclin-
ation toward either photography or
eleetrieitY, -lie has sat time after
time for his photograph, In fact,
be is an amateur phetognaPher him-
self, He has a number of cameras,
and is fond of "snapping" oh! -
siren in the royal garden. Ae for
leetrieity, he has ordered the
candles and oil lamps in the Ohi-
yeda'Palace iu Tokio to be replaced
by modern electric lights, the in-
stallation of which has just bee
completed.
In naanY other ways the new Em-
peror shows modern tendeneiee. He
was formerly an ardent bicyclist,
but since taking on the dignity Of
a mcmareii he has P„hanclo4ed the
bicycle ia favor of high-power auto.,
wohiles„ Ile is a crack billiard,
player and lias had two beautiful
billiard rooms installed in the pal-
ace, one with American and the
her English tables, Here, after
dinner, he challenges his court
chamberlains to a friendly game
and usUally wins—quite on his own
merits.
The Emperor and Empress, who
have been living in the Aoyaroa Pal -
aye, will seam oceuny the Chiyoda
Palace as their main and peaman,
,00t„ resulenee,
FWt MARR1BL
etinertee Liniment cures
lphi srta.
lTc worked all day
.And he worried all night;
Be shattered his nerves
And he ruined his eight;
He scolded his children
Ansi he railed at his wife;
He lost all hie friend
And bartered his lite
For a pile in the benk,
And a swell block of bricks—
Ansi he nOw makes bis home
In a hole two by six.
Illuard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
ourod 4 valuable hunting dog
tit racing* with LL.N1.3i132,11'
after several veterlunries lvad t.reaied him
without doIn ldrn iny permanent good.
You, oto.,
W ILFRID GACINE,
Prop. *I Grand. Central liotel, Drunnuoud-
ville, Aug. 3, '04.
A. Compromise.
Gibbs—I often wonder who those
fellows are that loaf around watch-
ing a new building going up.
Dabbs --Easy They are men who
start out in the morning to lee&
for work and compromise by look-
ing at it.
IVIinard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows.
Fact and Yawl.
. Ossified raen die hard.
Siberia ha e red cats.
Every married man should join
some good society—preferably the
society of his wife anti children.
Husbands say that the jokes about
wives shopping all day without buy-
ing anything are funny, but not
true.
A kleptomaniac is one who can
afford to pay for what he steals.
Look out for the man who looks
put' for himself.
Mexican schoolgirls smoke.
The chance of two finger -prints
being alike is less than one in 64,-
000,000,000,
Potts, the popular novelist, says
he eannot write on a lull stomach.
Well, Potts, we never thought you
enough of a. tatooing expert to write
on an empty one, either.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Little Willie, being a city boy,
had never seen a, cow... While on
, a visit to his grandmother he walk-
ed out into the ile.lds with his colts-
; in John. A cow was grazing there,
and Willie's curiosity being greatly
excited., he asked : "Oh, Cousin
Jelin, what is 1 -hat?" "Why, that
is only a cow," John replied. 'And
what arc those things on her
'Horns,'' answered John;
'Before they had acme far the cow
mooed long and loud. Willie was
astonished. Looking back, he de-
manded in a eery fever on interest :
"Which horn did she blew 1",
."Yei (I bettereat it sloevlya
isad WJIie to the clergainan., who
dinine with the family. "Nlam-
.
t to
The
delight.
The
picnicker's
ehoice-
Evetyhody's
favorite.
W. CLARK. 1Wrr.
POTTED
MEATS
Fan flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicious
sandwiches.
*etre,
ARMS FOI
DAVVSONs fflnety Co1orno Streeti
Toronto.
JTi unrr. STOOk,'"'GRALN AND DAUM
4orrae t s2i sectionof Outatio,
e cinema.
Y
F. W. OAW5ON C
3Q00
ocre, DePsraradi.
nary. Write Oentanl
Trs4s, Rembdalt. Sa3f,
tuAt.EtiELP WANT
ATt 'a'
ON
saeet Prartle ;
fOr
IrOler COI
1'
T
4
Gee ,51
szi Queen
le cot. es -e,
tereut Fore: Stamps,
Alboicr. onlY sove4 ce4ug.
coinpenr, Toronto.
CEL
war
.ieetnic Plahts ot 10,000,00011 $
. inouding t000,000II
.ogdt, will he ,
,
ort
h G mlusy as etmated
rtel. There is UWey rau
hut it is deeiared that. the
pe.ab ot this part ef the country will,
supply all power demands for 2e0
yeasis.
Try Murine Eye Rem d
If you have Red, Weele_Watery Eyes
r Granulated Doesn't Smart
—Soothes Eve Pain. Druggists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e, 50e.
Murine Bye Salve In Aseptic Tubes,
25e, 50e. Bye Books Free by Mail.
An Poe Tonic good for An Eyes. th.it Nood Caro
Murine Eyo lkornedY Co.. Chicago
•••••••••
The Other Pet.
'jock never snarls nor growis at
inc and stieke close by me when -
ver I go elite"
"What a nice dog he must. be."
"Dog: Sir, he is my husband 1"
Minard's Liniment Cures Ceirls EU.
What Strucic IIim.
A man going home at a ;ate hour
in the night saw that the occupants
a house standing flush with the
street had left a window up, and
he decided to warn them, and per
baps prevent a burglary.. Putting
his head into the window he called
out---itilanoa good peop
That was all he said. A whole pail-
ful of water struck him in the face,
and as he staggered back a woman
shrieked out ----"Didn't I tell you
wha,b you would get if you wasn't
home by nine o'clock."
Yell will find relief In Zara -Buie!
It eases' the hrning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance;with Zamn
Buk, means cure; Why not prove
tig3 4111 d)rugr:sto and ASToreowt.,
port )11.4. SUPAIvt.£
-.+1, •
Swedenborg's great work on ['leaven alit( Tien
and'41clife ai.ter death. 400 pages, only 25 cents
postpald. 11. Law, 485 Eaelia Ave.,Torooto, got.
"BLUE FLAN
SPECIAL
To lowe
by July 31sb—our
stoektaki g ---we of-
fer thee- e e=ellimt
Plugs at
Per Set of Four
"BLUE FLAM2S"
e give perfect igni*
tion and will give
a hotter spark than
any plug at this
priee.
RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO.
• Limited.
Accessories Dept., WEST TORONTO
RICHEIRE_ °NM
NNIGATIOkCO.'
111AllokRA
THE SA
vonr
Vacation Trip
IVITERE TO GO
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou-
sand Islands, SI. Lawrence
Rapids, Ilentreal, Quebec and
the Saguenay Riven ---one of
n a ur e's most impressive
scenic wonders.
LOW rates for tickets inelndingme,115
and berths, Per !uter-
i:Lotion apply tO 10051
ticket agent* or
liugb D. Paierson,
(len. Agt., Toren-
-to, Ont., or
Foster Chaffee,
P.T.M., Mont,
troal. Que.
CAPE TVOre
Susi! a "Stewart" at aSpecial Price
„
An overkobli in. Otir warehouse must be cleaned
out before Augia8t let. Hence the Price.
Three inch dia1-60 mile
speedometer enclosed:w10,-
000 mile season odometer,
Regular ;16.50.
Special Price 10.81
RUSSELL. M OT
•41‘
'nee
1
sges.
:ds
eapee
55
eel
vad
1155
ene
-thee
tht
key'
- leek
eepn
.3112
term
entsiz
tu
,rpezi
to t
t1.11.
2.en, t
:ent
Three inch 0ia1-60 nine.
speedometer. . 10,000 mile
season -.Odometer. Auto-
matic reeettiog trip regis-
ter . and ,a guaranteed
watch.
Regular Price $27.50,,
Special Value $17.25... .
• ' '
R OAR. 01I/1PANY, 1.1KITIE
1, Apcy9sstisrleas Deprirr'irrizrif, VV,ri:ST TO R,0 NTO
,
pnliea,Ile"ver giv.
,es • n one piece 8ra,riches at Toronto, MontremMolbH0,:-.471nleR:',An,u\t„VInnliaeg, Calgary, Vancouvo