HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-4-14, Page 7I;=
WONDERS IOF THE
DEEPEST SEAS
A short time ago the anembers 0
4eop-sea sbauding expedition were
•tonisltod to end that their trawl
bringing up !lett from some of
•ocean's greatest depths,
Until, then it 'tad been taken
.granted that no plant or animal I
could exist. in those darlt abysses
mg to the appalling pressure of t
water.
efuman dlvera have mover been
to go farther, down titan "about
'hundred feet, and here tiro pr u
was so great that no (me'could u
it for more: than a Very short
What, then, of those parts oft s
mimeo depth is measured, not i
but in miles?
We know that pressure increa
'the rate of i+ather more thano
:pounds b0 the square inch for o
toot that We descend, -aild tv0•
• than the light of clay caleapen a
only a few feet deneatli the surf
"Life cannot exist there," said
of science. "Any living cr
would be crushed flat long bel
reached 'then depths."
Yet here was the -trawl bringing
the fish that actually lived i t
places whore life was thought
imponolble! How could it b
plaitled?
If you place n tube, open at
ends, in a steam boiler, and the
up" until a High pressure is re e
nothing will happen to tale tub f
it will have inside it water
pressure is the sante as that o 1
the tube. The two pressures will
ARCO one another. But if, befog
ting it into the boiler, you seal u
ends of, your tube, the pressur
crush' and mangle it, since there
nothing inside the tube to balancet
These deep-sea fish feel nothing
the' weight of the water, for, as
case with the open-ended tube, h
pressure inside them exactly bat
that outside. The greatest mislo n
(hat can happen to them Is t0 ge
shallow water, for if they do so e
burst.
This same balance of Pres
makes it posslble for us to ext
the earth, We have to bearh
weight of the air, wilieli is act 1
about ilfteett pounds to every a
Ince.
The top of your hat contains u
thirty square inches, on every o 0
which is a weight of more than
stone. Fancy thirty stone preosin
the top of your hat! 1t is enought
thrive it down over your ears and
Your head through the crown.
this would w
1
t d h. e n i E l t
happen were no
the fact that, if there is a down
res: u e
5 r there is also so
1 anntw•a
upward
of tee same amount to balance it.
Deep-sea /IA feel the weight of
water no more than we. feel the we
of the air; they must necessarily,
ever, be slow movers, awing to
great dorsity of the water in w
they swim.
Strange, misshapen creatures
are, mostly with long, tube-like bo
Soma have huge swim -bladders:
others have only the most rudimen-
tary eyes, for eyes are, of. little e
where absolute darkness reigns.
A few of them have evolved their
owu Ilgeting systems, which take
form of luminous spots on. the bol
long "feelers" at the ends of w
are little lamps like those posse
by tl.e firefly 1 or the glow -warns.
Such are Ute fish tliat live in t
awful depths, feeding, not upon plants
(for there can be no plant life with-
out light), but upon the continued
of food that descends upon them f
the upper waters. These waters
filled with tiny creatures, ntilltons
which die every second and drift
the bottom to feed the weird grog
inhabitants of the depths below.
An Egyptian Railway.
fa
as
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Parc
An
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01
tli
weigh
how
111
hie
the
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ors
men
us
itoi
the
y, 01
titch
saes
hese
Ith-
rain
from
aro
of
to
groping
An American engineer tells of a
train that will conveniently stop when-
ever freight or passengers appear by
the stile of the railway line. This
railway is to be found In Egypt.
The train at starting, as seen by tbo
Amterican,consisted only of the en-
gine and coach, which might have
been a baggage car with four windows
cut in it, and a bench placed all round,
but before the American had gone
very far the train canto upon a couple.
of trucks lilted with cane standing on
the line in the twiddle of a cane field.
There were attached to the front of
the engine, which moved slowly along
• 1111 they carate to another batch. These
wore almost empty; but the cane wits
piled tat each side of the line, and
Arabs rapidly loaded them, whale the
employees tools advantage of the de-
lay to water the engine.
This task was performed in the
meet primitive :fashion by We water
carriers, who, hawing placed a -notched
sortton of a d:tte.tree between the en-
gine and the ground, to servo as a 41)11 -
der, laboriously filled the geatelclus,
which etre swung on their backs, at a
ditch by the side of the track, climbed
up the tree ladder to the engine and
emptied '
piled their gotitsidns foto the boll -
or. By the bine it was full the trucks
were loaded tend the trail). proceeded,
pushing about a dozen trucks before
1t.
This operation was performed sever-
al times,' until at last there were at
leant thirty tended trudks ahead of the
engine, As may be imagitled, the
t1 i
a n old not attain a high roto of
speed,
l ,
Tha outside layer of our skin con-
tains no blood-veseole, although there
ore Ane ,nerves where it is thicker,
Coughs and Colds
sneezes, gad sniff les
quickly yield to
BAUME
BENGUE
The relief is most gratifying and
so refreshing,
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
.$1.e0 g' tuba.
THE LEEMING MILES a0., LTO,
Agents for Dr. Jules Bougul
RELIEVES PAIN
April is a Baby.
April is a baby—
She laltgbs. and Dries and plays,
And hal a thousand different moods
Throughout her thirty days,
Golden-hairedand blue-eyed,
What hue she to do
But laugh, and crT'-and bloom and grow
Her whole life through?
April Is a baby,
Growing with the flower's!,
Laughing, crying, laughing,
So she spends the hours!
Brake for Planes.
The newest Idea for airplane wheels
is to mount upon the periphery of
each wheel a number of little wheels.
Tele arrangement, says the Popular
Science Monthly, helps to retard the
forward emotion of the flying,machlne
on making a landing. The little
wheels, brought successively into
position by the force of impact, tend
to check the plane and bring into a
quickandsmooth stop,
DevelUnsettled Par
; pts' of
Empire,
The flritieh Gororetnent Iris decided
to held i3 Oralferelce with represents,
tires of the British dominions in 1:1"
derto fOrneti e
at policy a o l ! c
of rti'-
p y 1 tot
leg the soitlomeltt of Walsh colonl is
in. new and undeveloped parts of the
British Empire, Pays a London des-
patch.
This plan is intended to serve the
double purpose of distributing the
population of the United Kingdom a0
as to licentiate the empty spaces of the
empire and inure that 1110 adaltlonai
population of these undeveloped teimi.'
tortes will be British both in birtb,and
spirit: 'By these rneans'it is hope'e to
provde for the de1ence00 well as 1110'
development of tee empire Butt to re-
duce the surplus of -women over men
in the population of the United King -
dont,
r
BABY'S HEAL FH
IN-
THE SPRING
The Spring is a time of anxiety to
mothers who have (late ones in the
item°. Conditions matte it necessary
to keep the baby indoors. He is often
confined to overheated, badly venti-
lated rooms and catches colds which
rack his whole system. To guard
against this a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets should be kept in the }louse and
(111 occasional dose given the baby to
keep hie stomach. and bowels working
regularly, This will prevent colla,.
constipation or colic and keep baby
well. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
avast 'ea tax ® vs. ® es. ®via ,dia ®®m'elk ®151life
0. HEALTH EDUCATION 0
0
Q
Qteas through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldgs, 1'
BY DR. J. J.• MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health. Ontario
Or. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat. Q
® Toronto.
111
NM `St V01,1 gel 1041, elet®tea NIA IM�aiNEI Val lM® 'tee tete. We, 'ESL Nefe
One of the best ways of mainbain-' and nature of the soil have -Co be
ing the public health of a community
is in providing a pure,' wholesome
water supply, If this is neglected,
there is always danger of spasmodic
atl:aclts. of illness breaking out, which
at times may develop into a serious
epidemic of some farm of communic-
able disease, Many diseuscs are con-
veyed bywater,
butthe most common,
Y
,
and the most dangerous are typhoid,
dysentery, cholera and, to a somewhat
lesser degree, septic sore throat. Sore
threat also results sometimes from
the fumes of sewer gas or :defective
drains, but investigation will soon re-
veal the source of the trouble. The
danger in not keeping the water sup-
ply pure is that the presence of int-
purities—particularty of germs caus-
ing the serious diseases already men-
tioned—is often not revealed by the
taste or appearance of the wvater.
Indeed, a clear, sparkling water may
be seriously con:L-tlnireated, yet its
good appearance and taste may put.
people off their guard. Here one sees
the absolute necessity of frequent
baeberiolegical, as well as chemical
examination of the water. Some mun-
icipalities are very careful about their
water supply, because they nvay have
previously learned a costly lessen by
a serious outbreak of a water -borne
disease--othe,s are careful because
the7'have progressive men on the
local Board of Health who realize the
importance of keeping the water pure,
and who do not believe in the old
adage of waiting to lock the stable
door after the horse .has been stolen.
In addition, there may be particular
oircumsbances canting foe a regular
and frequent examination of water.
One is the presence of oarriers--+peo-
ple who harbor the germs of typhoid,
dysentery or cholera in their systems,
and who, though showing no symp
toms of the disease, are a source. of
danger to the entire neighborhood,
and may pollute the !water supply by
infective discharges from the bowels
finding their way through the ground.
This is especially true in country
c'estricbs where there is no -water-
borne syten of sewage disposalfund
where the people have to rely on
privies, cess -pools, etc. The closeness
of these places to inhabited houses, or
to wells, and the slope of dm ground,
carefully gone into, if the water sup-
ply is to be kept pure. It is Par-
ticularly necessary to have the side
of the well thoroughly water -tight so
tha.t no leakage Dan work its way
from a 'Bevy or cess -pool through the
soil into the well. This is a too fre-
quent source of contamination, and
one that is sometimes overlooked.
The
presence of typhoid, cholera or
dysentery germs is not always looked
for ---nor is the finding of them nec-
essary to know that the water has
been conbaminated: Bacberiologists
always ' look for the colon bacillus,
which is a common habitat Of the "bi-
testine, and if the colon :bacillus is
found to any appieoiable extent in
water, it indicates that the well is
probably contaminated by pollution
of animal origin,
This necessitates the immediate
closing of the well as a source of
drinking water, and if the conbam•S1ta-
tion cannot be removed or the leakage
prevented, the well must be kept clos-
ed permanently.
If there is any suspieion of impur-
ities in the drinking water it should be
boiled and cooled again rapidly before
using, g, but this cannot be done except.
in small amounts end with some i l-
convenience to the householder. A
simple method of water purification
is as follows:
A level teaspoonful of chloride of
lime should be rubbed into a teacupful
of water. This solution should be
diluted with three cupfuls of water,
and a teaspoonful of the whole quan-
tity added bo mach two,gtllon pailful
of drinking water. This will give four
or five parts of free chlorine to a mil -
Non parts of wvater, sufficient to de-
stroy in ten minutes all typhoid? and
colon bacilli or other dysentery pro-
ducing' organisms in the muter. More-
over„ ell traces of the ohlorino wild
rapidly disappear.
This meth -oil of purification has been
tested with Toronto Buy water Inocu-
lated with millions of bacterin. Every
germ • has been destroyed* and it has
been unnecessary to boil the water.
This simple plan of water purification
should be very valuable for miners,
prospectors, campers, soldiers and
bhoso living in summer resorts where
the ba7idabions of the water night not
be above suspicion.
rW"iaV4eN ',.�WaeeeYaeee %1."/)tole9lly/eeeUYAvtiaeaveesoyoeeeestiveeeeee ssee
POSTUN CEE EAL
IS IN FAVOR
with thousands who can not drink,
tea or coffee,
'ley are champions of Pos'rU vi
because it helped them out of trou-
ble
rouble — back to comfort. f.
POSTUM is a cereal beverage ofat-
tractive flavor, free from any harm-
ful element.
Economical—Satisfying
a
4..
•7hheres a,tatsonY3forPostum
R fiSY/R0Vif'sCW/.iNCrrt•0•a10i.RVtS `t%ffiikk.Cts,,,'. L'�,ct.`V,AWAWA7'/,
:t
The Trees' Convention.
01100 011 a time in April -weather
elle forties: tree:; net all together;
tells and fta11 and elm and pine,
:and others 111 nut here define,
Drank pace to ouch c,I spritigtlnu*'.i
wine
And then in irieudly coeverae they
'feed of .their plans ter future day,
Fuser spaho the ooh in deep rich ve ce,
Of all my aims this o110 my choice:
Be yonder wayside 1 would bide,
And 1lirow my rhadows'ecol and wide,
Acleee tee road where horses go
Witll heavy loads 'titat they Midst tow;
Perchance eozne driver, kind, lluutaue,
Will -bid them halt and slack tee rein
That they a grateful rest may know
'Ere toiling through miry slough,
Tho hick'ry then took up the cue,
Aud told what Best she'd like to d0:
My nuts encased in firm tough shell,
The merry squirrels love so well,
I hope 1 may in autumn tide
A bounteous feast Sor 1100m .provide.
And now the pine in whispering tone
Soft as distant oeean's moan,
Said,, my friends, In shadows deep,
Some weary one I'll sing to sleep;
When in ley branches breezes die,
In dreams, perchance, their tender
sigh
Will seem his mother's lullaby.
The graceful elm whose peucius high
Trace arabesques on summer sii:y,
Declared the most delightful thing
To furnish bough where blackbirds
sing
And orioles 'their nests might swing.
And so they told in varied ways
Of cherished plans for coming days;
A•nd sure I am that you'll take note
Dear lad and lass, that all had tho't
For others in the plans they wro't.
EXTREME MISERY
DAY AND NICHT
Follows _a Breakdown of the
Nervous System.
Misery day and night is the lot of
hosts of men and women who are to-
day the victims of weals nerves. Thin,
pale, drawn faces and dejected atti-
tude tell a sad tale, for nervous weak
ness means being tortured by morbid
thoughts and unaccountable fits of de-
pression. These sufferers are pain-
fully sensitive and easily agitated by
some chance remark. Sleeplessness
robs them of energy and strength;
their eyes are sunken and their limbs
tremble; o appetite is Poor and memory
often fails. This nervous exhaustion
is one of the most serious evils af-
fecting amen and women of to -day.
The only way to bring back sound,
vigorous health is to feed the starved
nerves, which are clamoring for better
blood. This new blood can be had
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, which have a direct action on
the blood, aad through the blood on
the nervous system. That a fair use
of this medicine will bring satisfac-
tory results is shown by the experi-
ence of Mrs. Marsh, Bass River, N.S.,
who says "Following a run down con-
dition, I became practically a nervous
wreck. Tho doctor who was called
in said the trouble was inflammatio
of the nerves: It grew so bad the
Practically I had no control of in
lower lambs, and had to go about with
crutches, Quite aside from my s0
tering T' had a small family and a bab
in arms to care for and I beaten
much discouraged, as I did not app
to be growing better. One evening m
husband met an aged doctor on th
street and told him of my condition
He asked my husband who was at
tending me, and when told said;
don't want to interfere, but why no
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' My
husband got me a supply of these pills
and after taking a few boxes I was
able to go about with the use of one
crutch. Continuing the use of the pills
L was able to discard the other crutch
as well, and was as active as ever I
had been, There aro many in this
neighborhood who know what my con-
dition was when I began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pitik Pills and who
know what this medicine did for me,
and I hope my experience may help
some other sufferer,"
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or may be lead
by mail at 50 cents• a box or six boxee
fore $2.80 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont,
What He forgot.
1't0 t tee1" 11r pttai 1.11' 1110311.
soles, la tlrfiliu.inn 111.18 13et1r+u,' and
A.11rd rho ttltaiy, ,Mery York Olt3,
Off •rn ,1 thre, }rain t e.trae a, Trak,
1141 to ynuter a•ontro hating
(Miran 0.111.14t1011. 1.01.1 doslrot,s oil eve.
0010111(5 (10 110. A'lilo ffonlitel 1.-11)
n 9.tt.d the ctgbt tl>et 00;4011 ie
I rplls '' lie anitcrn•a. 01' Ott . ...10/0401,
t nt a reit, illlaw•olt a not
ora+0ra
0.000.+•0• i find A f 1s't f.,ri:, t -,.r
fent 100 tri urination sop: to
bt, per! 1 10,,11
Coins as Large as Dinner
Plates,
le'l:ile bales of ref„reioce o.111 F.ay
that the Bret actual co oiug of money
'mei by i'heii,on, King et trgos, in
89e ILL, it must nor lie suppo0+ell that
there -had pot c..:iet, ti a linen appreCla-
tlon of the lulus" and -usoa of inoney
for eenturiee previous to the intro-
duction of coinage,
The ancien: Egyptians bad a Gold
and silver standard of currency, and
their money was in the farm of gold
and silver ornaments, rungs,, and nug-
gets, tate value of which depended up-
on weight.
The Creeks improved upon this by
marking the weight upon the gold and.
the silver nuggets, se that It would
not be necessary to weigh them at
every place. Next came the gold, sil-
ver and copper nuggets of graded and
form sizes and yahoo, After that there
was the moulding and stamping of
disks made from the previous metate.
Some of the first colas were enor-
mous, the idea apparently being to dis-
courage the greedy from attempting
to accumulate and carry around too
Timely,
The 1'is:ierntan—"I suppose this
rale will do a lot of god, Pat?"
Pate -"yo may well say • that; Sore
An hour of Itt x1035 will do more good.
in five minutes than a month of ut
v mild do in a week at army other
t11ne."
Mother Forgot,
eoenny' Jones came auto school two
bowls late. The first lesson was over,
and the 000011d one nearly s0..
Yet he did not seen, to burry, but
walked very slowly from the door to
his seat In the °lass.
"Flow is It that you are so late?"
asked the teacher,
Johnny looked at him seeeplshIy,
"1f you please, sir," he said, with
the slightest suspicion of a brealc la
his voice. "I have got new boots o1,
and =veer forgot to cut rho string!"
Identified.
Lucy was gazing through tee win-
dow of the local photographer, her eyes
glued on a certain picture. It was the
annual procession of school children
through the village.
"Mary!" she shrieked excitedly to
many of them. There were copper her friend. "Conte 'ere!"
coins as large as dinner plates. This "What's the matter, Lucy?" asked
inconvenient style had to give way, to the other•,
the demand for smaller and more con- "You see the photo of Annie Smith
venlent forms of currency, and the
giant pennies soon dwindled he size
to meet the popular demand.
The earliest trace of the use of gold
as money is' to bo found in the pic-
tures of the ancient Egyptians weigh-
ing la scales heaps of rings of the
precious 'metals. But there is no act-
ual record that these rings were
known as coins with a fixed value,
on the third row there?"
"Yes," replied Mary.
"And you see the pair o' boots be-
hind Annie?"
"Yes,"
"Well, that's me."
A Real Smash!
A Scotsman,. anxious 1s usual to
"make a bit," hit upon the idea of col -
Iron was once extensively employed Teeing old tins and pieces oE serap-
es currency. Lead has also served as iron.
money—In fact, it still does in Burma.
Copper has been more widely employ-
ed as money than either of the two
last-mentioned metals. The Hebrew
coins were composed chiefly of it,
while down to 269 B.C. the sole Roman
coinage was an alloy of copper.
Tin money was once used in E
land, probably on account of the
tin mines in Cornwall, Early Eng
coinages contained much of this
money, principally in the form
farthings and half -pence.
Silver formed the basis for the ea
Greek coins, and was used in Ro
first in 269 B.C. Mediaeval mo
was fi
est
composed o
d P silver.
er.
The Swiss were the first to d
their coinage. They introduced
dated coin four hundred years a
and the style was adopted in all co
tries in a very short time,
A Temperamental Bird.
The raven is a bird among 11!r
self-reliant and formidable. Iv atu
fats, says a writer in the New Yo
Sun, call him the most wary, the 101
amusing, the cleverest of birds.
is also described as grave, dignill
and sedate,
The bill of the raven is a formidable
weapon, strong, stout, sharp at the
edges and curved toward the tip. It as
Is one weapon of offense, but it ans-
ers the purpose of two or three. Like
be dirk of the old-time plainsman, it
Having aceurnulated a good colIec-
tion, he sent them to a local marine
store. •
Somehow or other, however, they
went astray, and were delivered to the
wrong place.
Imagine his surprise the next morn-
ng- ing when he received the following
rich ter ter from a garage:
lash "Dear She—Your motor -car to hand.
tin We have never seen a worse smash,
of but we will do our best to put it to-
gether again. We send you herewith
rly an estimate for the rest of repair and
Inc approximate date of delivery."
nay
tOriler the last t census of India, I Ala thane
ate
stead
wti tl3'
9 s
t1 be ICC _.e
1 ;hitch
-ern of
the Anglo-Indian marriages in that coma
go. try.
un -
ds,
rat-
rk'
est
HeI
ed
n 11
t
t
y is available as a dagger or as a ca
P• ing knife; and it can also be used
y a pair of pincers. With one blow
a can kill a rat, end tate raven can easi
ear drive it through the spines of a hedg
y hog. If it is true that the raven wi
e never attack e. man, probably it Is n
so much from lack of courage as fro
the bird's keen intellectual percolate
I of what to unwise,
t Like most of his tribe the raven 1
omnivorous; his dietary ranges fro
"a worm to a whale." When lits nes
is .built beneath some overhangin
rock you can often discover its Pts
tion by the remains of rabbit neati
laid in the short grass at the top o
the cliff. In districts where food is
scarce the raven will attack without
scruple a newly born lamb.
The raven has a passion for soli-
tude. Ile will tolerate in the neigh-
borhood of his nest not even his own
offspring. He drives them ruthlessly
away as- soon as they are able to shaft
for themselves,
April Song.
Apriil the robe of Winter gone
From Off the trees and wistful lawn;
The budding leaves, atm waters flow
Speak happiness in whispers low.
r r -
as
it
ly
li Warning! "Unless you see the name
of "Bayer" on package or on tablets you
in are not getting genuine Aspirin at all,
n in every Bayer package are direct1one
for Colds, headache, Neuralgia. Item-
s matism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
m and for Pain. Bandy tin boxes of
t twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug -
g gists also sell larges' packages. Made
I. in Canada. Aspirin is the trade nark
y (registered in Canada) of Bayer Mam-
e facture of Blbnoaceticacidester of SaH-
cylicacid.
With the gaing good, art Eskimo
dog will draw an average of 300 lbs.
weight for thirty-five miles in one clay.
ASPIRIN
"Bayer- is only Genuine
An, absent-minded man returned
home one evening and sat clown in a
chair to think. Ile had decided to do
something, and could not for the life
of trim remember what it vats. Ile sat
and eat, Tinto passed. Still the elu-
sive thing evaded ,hIm, but he deter-
mined that this time he would not bo
beaten, and that he would s11 there
till Ito remembered it. The clock
struck 11, It struck 12, but oven at
midnight
„ he was as determined as
ever that he would not gave up. One
o'clock chimed, At 2 o'clock he sod
dent
y gave an exelnmmatiou of de-
light. "Alit" he dried. "I remember
at last. I had decided to go to bed
early!"
There are 235 ntenubens of the Can-
addam .House of Commons and 96 of
the Senate.
Canada
has 4,00 0
elevators, s with th n
capacity of 226,090,000 bushels, The
AUMbeir bean built do hot keep pace
with the rend' as the awlual crops
increase:
April! the scented breath of Bine;
Aud flower -oyes, where tranquil
shine
Fair dreams Ot hope, and in my ear
Winds breathing joy to find you
near.
Charlie's Present.
Charlie had been to school that
moraine for the first time In his life.
When he came home for Iunch hie
mother sold to him:
"Well, Charlie, how do yon lake go-
ing to school?"
"L Iilte 1t well enough, ma," replied
Charlie, "But I haven't got my pre-
sent yet,"
"What present?" queried mother,
"What do you mean?"
"Why, teacher shad, When she saw
me, 'You utay' cit Merle for the present,
little bo
But
y. 1 sat there all the
morning, and didn't get it. Perhaps.
I'll get it this afternoon,"
Ntlhard'a Liniment felloves'Distemper
BRINGS HAPPY EASE.
Don't Endure Pain. Apply
Classified Advertisements,
7'ii' t'01,, FPU:o I11T0 XA1t1V Ott
hlnrlltete, Georgetown Weell*p
11111118, Ont.
5IEtt ' WANTIIA, ..
APlus W •r� i
iN 1;D To` Po I L
and light sewing at 11001111V1)1010or
state URIC flood pay: worts sent any
durance oh85)008 prepaid. Send stamp
for parUculer1's, national Manuractur.
Inc Co„ 00etltreai,
The Unlucky Doctor.
The -Chinese here a strong sense of
11ulnor.
This joke, told by a writer In the
Open Court, will bring ti smile to al-
most- any iaoe;
There was it dotter who understood
130 little of his profession that every
now and then he killed one of bis
patients, Ho had a son and a dough -
ter. One day 11e had sent' the eon of
a family to the other world, and since
the family was much diesatislaell be
gave diem lits owu son in compen;a-
tlou. Subsequently lie had the mis-
fortune to dispatch the daughter of
another couple and was obliged to give
tiptoe hie own daughter to matte good
the loss. Ile was now alone with his
ovife. They were feeling lonely and
miserable one evening, when again
some 000 knocked at the door and
asked for the doctor. He went out
himself and inquired of the men who
It was that needed him. The man said
that It was his wife,
The poor doctor went back into ltls
room and, shedding tears, said to his
wife, "I sen it. coming. There must
be somebody who hats cast an eye on
you."
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion )express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Raising the Goat.
In some of the towns of Queensland
goats are used for drawing water
carts, in teams of four or sometimes
eight.
Goats are also bred and trainol for
racing in that Australian province,
MIA a racy meet litre speedy billies
and nannies are entered may always
be counted on to draw a large crowd.
Minard's Llnlmertfor Dandrull,
Pariiain's police force is practically
the only erne in the world that is not
armed.
Diamonds were fir., foiund in India.
There are 110,000 Freemasons in
Canada in 800 lodges.
t
DODONT THI,ra ti
�,Y,rS
,yJ
i
iilj ,li .9�
EAR 1:'IL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS BEAD NOISES. Simply
Rub it Back of the- Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc-
ceao will be given by the druggtet,
MADE IN CANADA
ARTHUR SALES CO., Salts Agents, Toronto
A. 0. Leonard, Inc„ Mfrs. 70 5th Are.. H. Y. cur
w'�iaY.4"::.
Tails enemy" "
—1e
.7! say it is
WHEN you want click com-
forting relief from any
'external" pain, nee Sloan's
Linimeet. Itdoestlio job with-
out staining,rubbing, bandag-
ing. Use freely forrhoumatism,
ncmralria, aches and pains.
airman and r,traias, backache.
Dam otuaeloo.
Keep it
Thr Rrntedy your Grandmother Used to
Get fere Relief, On Salo 111nrywbere
A 0000 THING. RUB IT thl,
Pioneer Dog Remedies
Book on
DOD DISEASES
and How to Food
Mooed Free to any Ad-
dress by the Author.
1 01 t°$SToo, Wesstir
New 'York, 'U.S.A.
A KidneyRemedy
Y
Kidney troubles are frequently
caused by badly digested food
which overtakes those organa to
eliminate the irritant acids
formed, help your stomach to
properly g
digest
the food b
taking 15; to 30 drops of Extract
of Roots sold ea Mother SdSci's
Curative Syrup, and your itidney
disorder will promptly tlis-
appeare Get the genuine.
.ermraa gusto.,. ew s®ass,m uan.a♦bi
Pig !PIES I C D
AND BURNED
FaceWas Fiad iy Cisf igu red,
Cueicura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
"Smelt red pimples and black-
beado began 00 1107 face and my
face wasbadly dastigurcd.
Borne of the pimples foe-
tered while others scaled
over and there wereplaces
where tho pimples were
In bl, 'i u
to itchotchesand barn itwheytblysed,
"I saw en advertlee-
ment for Oedema and I tried thorn.
71,0y stopped bthe itching
and bum -
ng and I used four cakes of Soup
and three boxes of Ointment which
Healed
/r
me, (Signed) {
( lvl sa V. A.
g
Rayne, Stormont, t
yA , Sto man , N, � { 17cc, 2q1 „0,
SoapOtte e, 61l1 ntmmtn 28 p, GO Dld
throug8, L30IoDom , 8)1 , C;nnadinn Uesl,
vmam, Ltmltoh, oat. P teres w Moatrenl,
Cudc,u•w Soap sharorwl! out nLltg.
ese
5
ISSUE No. 15-21,