HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-11-3, Page 3CARIOUS ISLANDS
,ALL OVER THE WORLD
JARISLES THAT CHANGE
POSf TION CONSTANTLY,
Yy8teriour Cluster Among the
,Aleutians Off „the Western
Extermity o Maska.
At Yalnagata, _japan, there is a
stash .lake .called: the Latte of the
Floating Islwndrt which le said to con-
tain as many as, sixty islands that
change their position constantly, The
Islamise which move first one ,way
and the the other, start from masses
of vegetable debris that are carried to
the surface by bubbles *Vora: reeds
soon grow on these masses in such
gltaftlty that they, -sometimes become
toplieavy and overturn. In, that case.
the reeds grow on the newly exposed
etas, until the islands: have become so
deep and. wide that. •they will sto long-
er turn over, Prat. Kusekabe of the
Toleoku imperial University and
several associates have 'investigated
' the mysterious movements of these
floating islands. By p1a01ug wooden
floats in the lake to show the situa-
tion and direction of the various cur-
rents these gentlemenfound that the
combined action of currents of air and
water is•what makes the islands Mayo.
,About ten years ago a new island
etas reported in that curious Bogoslof
Group among the Aleutians off the
western extremity of .Alaska. This
...one suddenly rose tltrough. seventy
eathoms of water and far above, and
Its rise was •accompanied by an earth-
quake that shook 'liaalaska and Dutch
Harbor:
Disappeared in Three Months.
One of the most remarkable events
Ino the history of this mysterious dus-
ter occurred in 1907. On July 4 of that
year cancers of the U.S. revenue cut-
ter McCulloch made a survey of a
mountain, then smoking and fuming
as though from its exertion In tieing
volcanically tram the see among the
Aleutian Mende. It wee reported in
the survey that the peak was 2,009
feet through its base and 405 feet high.
One of the surveying party, it is said.
wanted the mountain to be named
"Independence Mountain," in honor of
the day the survey was made, but it
was christened "McCulloch Peak." A
•little more than three mouths later
the McCulloch again visited the place
and found that the peak of . the samo
num had totally disappeared. -
The region in which this extreor-
dinary event occurred has long engag-
ed fs•e attention of scientists and is an
tact one of We strangest localities, on
earth. There seems to be proceeding
there a sort of continuous, perform.
mice of Lhe character a a geographi
cal vaudeville show, to which Nature
e assumes the role of quick change
artist. These startling ebanges are
said to be due to the acteen of the Bo-
goslof Volcano, . in tate Aleutian Is-
lands. This volcano was discovered
about 1700 by a-Ruefan admiral of
that name, and 1t then constituted a
single Island, now called Castle Is-
land.
It is now conjectured that these is-
lands were probably thrown up by a
deep sea volcano, 'which may thus be
regarded, both literally and figurative-
ly-, as at the bottom of all weird na-
tural'phenomena in this region. Sur-
veys made by revenuecutters snow
that the islands tenet have come front
great depths, the thot+,sand fathom
tutve being less than .four miles to
the northwest.
Island Peak Exploded.
During the winter of 1005-1900 there
appeared a new peak about halfway
between the old Islands. When this
peak developed it formed connection
with Vire Idol and left a passage
between it and`"Caatle Rock in which
the : least depth of water was five
fathoms. This peak was surveyed by
officers of the revenue cutter Perry in
Juste, 1906, and Was named Perry
Peak, The mysterious island survey-
ed on July 4, 1007, by the McCulloch's
officers was tben, as has been said,
giving forth sulphurous furies, show -
dug its recent volcanic origin, Title
Peak had absorbed in its uplift about
hear of Perry Peak' and had filled in
the space of Castle Rock, thus making
pra0ttcally'one isinnd of the group. It
is thought that this peak exploded on
September 1, 1007, as at 6 o'clock pan.
a dense, basks cloud passed over
Unalasira island, covering the land
with ashes,
Some years ago the revenue cutter
:TttIsh visited this island and found
great changes, Perry Peak having din
appeared, A high ridge of land ex.
tended from Fire Island to Castle
Rock, having en elevation of time lune
dred feet at its highest point; the en-
trance to' the harbor near. Castle Reck
had filled In; high land was formed
to the west-northwest, near Fire Is -
laud, The navigator of the Rusin trade
o survey of tho harbor as it then.
existed and found it to beone mile
=roes, with tram four to twenty-1Ive
tathotus of water, The'sh•ore to the
youth was steaming, Although the
reports of these surveys read urosai-
eally enough, ono can easily paeturo
the danger' of sureying a locality like-
ly to break out in a deetruotive erup-
tion at nay -tanto.
No Metter how good the, book, it
eatt't do all the work. To reap from
• its sowing you muss tie more that
merely read it,
k M R
Sufi -lames and Their Origin
HO STO
Varf atf on•—Huston,
Racial Origin—Scottish.
Source—A locality.
The family =Mee of Houston and
Iiustan-Taal' fn wane few fttstanoee be
a' corruption. or Variation of the form
Idagheen, but not At many. 10 18 easy
often to account for the Introduction
and eltminatien of many letters trout
given and family names la the course
00 their development. The letter "t,"
for anetance, is .readily elimittated,
But it's not .eaally introduced, and tate
change from EIughson, 01 1±118011, '0*
lluetan is not a natural one.
Huston, or I1oustea (the eVellinga
are Interchangeable)-have•developed
as faintly names from the place name
of Houston. It is a parish in Renfrew
shire, Scotland,
Tradition has it that the name or-
iginated from ono Hugh Padvinan,
who, in. the reign of Malcolm IV, of
Scotland, about the year 1150 A.D,,. re.
calved grants of land at this place, in
the barony of'Saltpeter, from Baldwin
of Biggar, who was then Sheriff of
Lanark,
$TRACHAN,
Racial Origin—Soottlsh.
Source—A locality.
This [amity name is derived from
a parish name 1n .Kincardineshire,
Scotland, and of course was borne in
the first piece either by those- who
held big lands in that place or who,
upon travelling to other parts, became
known by it in preferenee to their pre.
vious: homes.
But though tate family name has
been formed in the English rather
than in the Gaelic =tenor, the place
name itself is Gaelic.
Its meaning is that of "little val.
ley" or "valley -head," and it is a cqm-
paund of the words "strath" or
"Ora" (which also gives the name
Strathclyde) and "ceenn" or "char,"
which you'll also And In the surnanlo
of that fatuous Scottish llletovdcal
figure "Malcolm Ceann-lltor" (literally
"Malconi Big•Fiead").
But in the combination the "ch"
sound dominates and ellwluates the
"tb," giving the pronunciation "strn-
cban" rather than "stratlt•ohan,"
though more anciently the plaao was
called "Stretltaen,",
RANKIN
Variations—Macrenkin, Rankine.
Racial Qrlgln—Scottlsh.
,Source -A given name.
The family .names of Rankin, Ran-
kine and 14laeranitin are developments
of a flame borne by one' of the Clan
Maclean of Huart.
Titin sept was called in the Gaelic,
"Clann antic Ralug," Dann the given
name of a chieftain prominent in Re
history. It was, however, according to
tradition, known as the "Clean Defile"
in more ancient times, and the Mac-
ranlrins claim to be the descendants
of an Irish chieftain named "CuduH:
llgh."
The forms Rankin and Rankine, of
course, aro only Anglicized forms of
"Mhie Bang," or "MacRafng," the
"kin in this case being the. English
equivalent of clan or family,'and not
a diminutive ending.
-This sept of the Clan Maclean seems
to have been noted principally for the
number and importance of the bag-
pipe players that 1t produced, and it
must be understood tbat under the
Scottish clan system the piper was a
real personage, a sort of custodian of
the clan traditions and a constant at-
tendant upon the head of the clan as
well as a musician.,
Cobbler's Son As Prophet.
More wonderful than. any of his
Wiry tales is the story of Hans Ander-
son's own tire.
He was' Born an April 2nd, 1805, in
the old city of Nouse, in Denmark,
His father was a poor cobbler and his
'mother eventually drank herself to
death.
For years Hans ran wild, without
'education, spending his time making
dolls' dresses and reading Shake-
speare. Then he wont to Copenhagen.
He wrote a number of plays which
were never performed, but a benefac-
tor, realizing that he had talent, sent
hint to school. Hans knew nothing at
the ago of eighteen, but eventually he
passed his exanfauption; and went on
a voyage to the Last, lois life was
spent mostly In travelling and writing
bis wonderful tales.
He was something of a prophet, for,
he wrote:—
Yes, in years . to come we shall fly
on the wings of steam high in tate,air,
over tate nighty ocean, The airship
comes; itis crowded with passengers,
for the, journey is quicker than by sea.
Hans knew many famous men, in-
cluding the King of Denmark—father
of Queen Alexandria --and he wrote
about them an his books,
At the age of seventy the poor cob-
bler's son died. mourned by all; he
was buried like a king.
• How• the Moon Was Made.
Many millions of years ago the
earth was not the .hard, solid mass
that it is 'now: it was a soft, semi-
liquid globe, consisting of matter in
an almost molten state. Scientists
believe that at this tine the moon
was Bung off front the earth by what
is called centrifugal force.
Any spinning wheel give an example
of this force, which endeavors to
throw outwards matter that is adher-
ing to :its circumference. It is centri-
fugal force that makes the rear wheel
of a bicycle splash mud on the cloth-
ing of the rider.
The earth in those far -distant days
used to spin much faster than 1t now
does, and as it revolved It tended to
Ring off great masses of matter from
its surface. These would . collect to-
gether in the form' of a agaaltia
"blob" et ono point of its suttees, and
eventually the "blob" washong into
space, where, Owing to Its own rapid
rotation, it soon became the globe
which we caILthe moon.
Headed in the. Right
Direction.
There is one success sign -that is
never lacking in the man who is made
of tho stuff that wins, He is always
headed 1n the right direction, always
moving forward. He may not be al-
ways going at a rapid pace but he is
always facing toward his goal. No
matter in what way you consider this
man, has appearance, his dress, his
manner of doing things, his initiative,
his letters, everything about him
bears the stamp of progress, shows
that he is a man with a definite aim
who is headed tolerds a definite goal,
The Boy Was Right.
One of the great public schools,
says the London Morning Post, had a.
fore master whose name was Bird. So
tempting a target was hard for tho
boys to resist. Once on coming into
the classroom the master found his
class gazing with such 'profound
gravity either at their desks or at the
ceiling that he looked round for symp-
toms of trouble., Sure enough, on the
blackboard was written the quotation:
Hail to thee, blithe spirit--
Bird
pirit—Bird thou never were
"Who wrote that?" the master de-
manded sharply.
There was dead silents for a mo-
ment, and then a small thin, studious-
looking boy in spectacles rose",and re-
plie
'Pled:
ase, sir, I think it was Shelley."
The foolish man who built
his houseon, the sand—
Re gave an example in folly which anybody
can understand.
It isn't so easy,however, to sense the mistake
of trying to build the body on foods which lack
essential nourishment.
Here, again, is a foundation of sand which
gives 'way when the test comes.
Many a food that castes good lacks honesty
of nourishment to equal its taste. Thus it tempts
the appetite into mistakes that often are costly.
Grape -Nuts is a food which helps build bodily
endurance for life's stress and storm. The full
nourishment of wheat and malted barley, together
with the vital mineral salts so necessary to bone
Structure and red blood corpuscles, with phos-
phates for the blain, is retained in Grape -Nuts.
The long balding process by which Grape -Nuts is
made' gives the food a statural sweetness and an
unusual ease of digestibility and assimilation.
Served with cream or tnilkk, Grape -Nuts is
fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at
breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for
dinner. Grape -Nuts has a particular delight for
the appetite. Sold by grocers.
Crape- 1.1ts—tare ody .builder
here s a treasons
Watiiins for a Living>
Pew people prow that wailing out.
sale the wall of tato Old ('dty.of Jem-
MIMI , beet! tat the silo where nueo
mood the Temple o[ Solinnet , le sys-
tetnatieally trend by proxy,
Pious dens abroad, wiio gannet hope
to visit Jerusalem in :person, send
funds to local Jews, who . go to the
Wail and glee oxpression to the ah -
tient one's grief. Thio mosey, Jtnown
as "Ilalaka MoneY," is one of the
mainstays of tine Jewish colony in
Jerusalem, There are Schools of
Wailers, and if sorrow at the Wall e[
Wailing expresser ltaelf'in tears, those
are collected and sold abroad es pre-
cious relics,
Witen the Zion Commission was es-
tabl£sited in Palestine, tae "Idalaka
Money" from Jews abroad was di-
verted largely into its eaifers,-and the
financial support of She wailers feil
away seriously. But It has been re-
stored since, .either by subsidoe Prom
the Zion Wade, or by a renewal of di-
rect subscriptions.
Success of Forestry in France.
One hhtndredears ago the Landes,
Y
some two million stares inextent, was
a barren waste, grazed by a poor and.
unhealthy type of sheep, aptly des.
cribed by a local writer as swampy,
fever -ridden, and..des*late. The area,
by intelligent co-operation' between.
state, communes; and individual own-
ens has been turned from the poorest
district in France into two of the rich-
est departments of that rich country.
In that happy 'district practically no
local rates are pall, firewood can be
had almost for the asking. Individual
peasants own 'up to 100 to 300 hec-
tares (250 to 750 acres) of what was
once barren soil, and now is forest
land worth glee per acre, end bring-
ing In a steady revenue from turpen-
tine and from pat props for the British
market, The wages in the district are
high, and the shelter and humus given
by tba trees .allow the once sandy
waste to be used foe vine culture and
cereal crops, -
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather Is extremely
hard on little ones. One day it is
warm and bright and the next wet
and old. These sudden changes bring
on colds, cramps and colic, and unless
baby's little stomach is kept right the
result may be serious. There is noth-
ing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in
keeping the little ones well. They
sweeten the stomach, regulate the
bowels, break up colds and make baby
thrive. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brookville, Ont.
Belgians et
g Fifty Fe
for Sher,
In the last, year of the war a formid-
able seen dropped from a height of
6,000 feet on the village -of Ravay, be-
tween Mons and Maubeuge, says a
Brussels despatch. It did not explode,
but it made a hole in Otte earth about
60 feet deep, where it had remained.
This shell weighs two tens, and the
charge of explosive` is estimated to
weigh from 16 cwt, to a ton. The Ger-
mans, who regarded the shell as of
much importance, tried to extract it,
but were unable to do so.
The Belgian authorities succeeded
in pulling nut the shell after making a
large excavation about it. The work
demanded great precaution as a shell
of a similar kind to the ono buried at
Havay fell not far from the French
.frontier and made a crater more than
100 feet in diameter.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominiun Expross Money
Order. They are payable. everywhere.
International Court of
Justice.
The League' of Nations has consti-
tuted the international court of jus-
tice provided for in the Treaty of Ver-
sailles. As 10 matter of record we
give the names of the judges: Via -
collet Finlay, Great Britain; Dr. Yore
du -Oda, Japan; Dr. Andrew Weiss,
Franco; Comtnendatare D, Anzllotti,
Italy; Dr. Rny Barbosa, Brazil: Dr.
B. T. C. Loder, Holland; Antonio S. de
Bustamonte, Cuba; Judge Dldirk Ni
holm, Denmark; Pr. Max Huber, Swit-
zerland; Dr. Raphael y Craven, Spain;
Dt', John Bassett Moore, United
States. Four deputy judges were also
elected; Dr. Negnlesco of Roumania,
Dr. Jevanovic of .Yugo-Slavaa, Mr,
Wang or China and Judge lielchtnann
of Norway,
Monarchst Menace in
Germany.
After 1371 the French exiled all
members of the reigning tanaly and
thereby removed an element .of den -
ger, a course that dict much toward
consolidating the young •republic. That
the former kaiser of. Germany is still
awarding eros es of merit, though
three years out of power, that Prince
Oscar parades daily while tine band
play's the royal pyran anti that there.
aromeaerohist demonsti'attons all:
over the country have finally aroused
emu of the .German newspapers to
urge the Rokrhstag "to make an ex-
ceptional tate appiytng to an excel).
atonal rase." Ono proposal is to exile
all German princes, especially talose
of rho foltenzoilcru rami Wlttlesbaeh
f:miliiea,
al ;nerd's Liniment ,unuterni.•tn's 21 riend
WHAT TO --DO FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
Good Advice From One Wbo
Had Buffered Much.
Mae tenths of all forms of indiges'
flan or so•ealled stomach trouble are
not due to the condition of the stom-
ach at all, but are caused by other in-
flue)tces. The great contributing
cause of indigestion is thin blued.
Good blood°and plenty of it is required
by the stomach to take oars 00 the
food, if the blood ie thin the stom-
ach functions sluggish, food Ices undl-
gested, gas fortes and causes pains in
various parts of the body. .Instead of
getting nourishment from the blood
the system gets poison.
Relief from this condition ean he
obtained by the tonic treatment which
Mr, D. Shaw, Mt. Stewart, P.E.I„ tried
and now warmly recommends to
others, Mr, Shaw says: "I suffered
from indigestion for over four years,
and • have tried many of the well-
known remedies for such troubles,
bat never obtained more than tem-
porary relief. Tho trouble was ag-
gravated by constipation setting in
.owing to the stomach failing to do its
work, and laxatives only gave relief
to the bowels and left the stomach in
worse condition. The result was my
blood was growing more and more
anaemic, I did not sleep well at night
and was growing despondent, I was
in this wretched condition when a i
friend advised me to try l)r, Williams
Pink Pills, I got three' boxes and by
the time tbey were finished there was
some change for the better. This
greatly encouraged me and I continued
taking the pills for some three months,
by which time my stomach was all
right again, my blood good, nerves
strongand life was again worth liv-
ing. • My advice to all who suffer from
stomach trouble is to give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a fair trial."
Ta ++
r. Williams' Pink Palls can be ob-!
Wined through any medicine dealer,
or by mail at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams',
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Pauper Invented•Bianket.
Poverty is responsible for the in-
vention of the blanket. Years ago a
man in England lost all his wealth
and became very poor. One cold win-
ter night in 1340 he used a piece of
rough unfinished cloth for a bed cover-
ing to keep himself warm, and from
this makeshift bed covering he in-
vented the blanket. The name of this
man was Thomas Blanket, and the
new kind of bedding has been known •
under the name of blanket ever since.
Ask for Minard's andtake no other.
Not t.ost At All.
Mike (t0 his sou) --"Naw, you've
been fighting again. You've last yer
bee front tatho,"
I Finn."l+law, I ain't lost 'esu; I get
'eat In sae pocket."
Got Her Answer,
Nearing a faint rustle it] t110 dark
ballavay below, the elder sister, dna
posing the young ratan anal gone,
leaned over the balustrade and called
out "Well, Boesky, have you landed
him?" There was a deep, aopalCliraI
silence for some ntctuents, It was
broken by the hesitating, Constrained
voice of the young man: "She has!"
Be Very Careful, •
11,
The Sunday school treat was In full
awing, and after the games the young -
stem all sat down to a good feed. Lit-
tle Johnnie, unaccustomed to such
ride fare, had oaten unaparingly. And•
now, at tate end, he was feeling rather
uncomfortable.
"Can I lift you down?" asked the
kind old lady.
i "Yes, ma'am, you ean lift me down,"
replied Johnnie; "but" --and he looked
pleadingly up into her eyes --"please
don't bend me.'
How He Won Her,
i
Now Hortense was very proud of
her small feet. This fact was quite
well [mown to young Wilkins, one of
her numerous suitors, and he deter-
mined to make good use of it.
After months of ardent toil ate ap-
proached her with his small savings.
"Hortense," he cried, "I lay the whole
of my fortune at your feet!"
"Fortune!" gasped Hortense. "I
wasn't aware that you had any."
"It certainly isn't much," gallantly
responded Wilkins, "but it would loop
immense beside those tiny feet of
yours:"
Oh, it is great, and there is no other
greatness,—to make some n0olr of
God's creation more fruitful, better,
more worthy of Gpd, to mere some
human heart a little wiser, manlier,
happier, --more blessed, less accursed.
—Carlyle,
Fine -edged weapons should not be
used on rough timber.
Cascarets To -Night for Liver,
Bowels, if Bilious,
Headachy.
Get a 10 -cent box new.
You're tteadachyt You have a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, your lips parched.
No wonder you feel mean. Your sys-
tem is full of bite not properly passed
off, and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bilious
nuisance to ?ourself and those Who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels aro gone 1,y
marring with gentle, thorough Calcar.
ets.--they work while you sleep. A
10.cent box will keep your liver and
bevels clean; stomach sweet, and your
head clear for months. Children love
to take Cascarets too because they
never gripe or siclten,
Ametica'a Pioneer Dog Bomedles
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and lrow to Need
Walled Free to any Ad-
dress by tho Author.
8, Clay010500 tlb., 5110.
118 est Slst Street
New Tork, U.S.A.
The date is as essential an article aI
diet to the Egyptian as dee is to the
Hindu.
Mother! Move Child's Bowels
With California Fig
Syrup.
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful to -day may
prevent a sick child to -morrow, If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember'
a good c1.311ing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali -
fertile Fig Syrup" uhtch has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle .Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup,
A Health Saving.
REMINDER: aving-
REMINDER:
Don't Walt until you get sick—USE
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS
OU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with-
out rubbing, and enjoy a peaetrativc
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
tate after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloau's handy.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, te1.40.1:
Mode to Conadn.
Pail's
enemy
Laseoiles, P.Q.—"During the Change
of Life I felt so weak and run down d
could hardly do my work. The per-
spiration would pour over my face so
that I couldn't 000 what I Was"doing.
We live on a farm, so there is lots to do,
but many who felt as I did would I1avo
been in bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkllitln's
Vegetable Com sued and it did me a
world of good. tried other remedies
but I put Vegeta le Compound ahead of
them all, and I tell every ono I know
how much good it has done me."-•-.
Mrs, Durtc ti Bltowrt, Lascelles, Prov.
Quebec.'
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, hai01aehea,
hnnkaendinr ches, dread of imp ]s evil,
Nothing Else is Aspirin --say "Bayer"
Warning! Little=100 gee 119110
"Bayern on tablets, you are not .get-
ting ,Aspirin at all. Why take chances?
Acceptouly an unbroken "Bayer"
package which con:nine direetlotta
worked out by physic! l.= daring 21
.
years and privet. sofa by rnilifons for
Colds, Headache., l:arncar, '14+cthache,
Nauralgta, Ithen net tit rat," ticaritts• Inim-
b,tgo, .:ltd fain. biado•tn t'tt1ntla.
.11.1 druggi:;r t ,cli liay'or 'riblet, of
TORONTO WOMAN
GAINS 35 POUNDS
ONLY WEIGHED NINETY
POUNDS, SI -IE SAYS.
•
Now Feels Fine and Strong
and Gratitude to Tarlac
is Unbounded,
"Taniac ltaa 'built me up front a
more frame, weighing only ninety
pimada to a strgng Woman weighing
one hundred and twenty-five pounds
and my gratitude 15 unbounded," $aid
Mrs, Lydia Pickup, 12 Ramsay Lane,
Toronto, Out,
"My' stomatal troubled me se much
duringthe past throe years that nsy
life' was 'a perfect burden, My appe-
tite waa gone entirely, gas would form
and nearly' set me wild with pain, in
the pit of my stoutach. The gas utter-
ly smothered nto and my heart ed
so queerly that 1t alarmwi me, I dotoould
get scarcely any steep and was tired
and dull and all warn out. I otter
turned so dizzy I could hardly sound
up, and at times my bead hurt like it
would burst open. I lost weight until
my clothes were entirely too, largo
and I was sr, weak I could hardly
move,
"One day I saw a statement about
Tanlao and I determined to try It, I
have new taken ten bottles In all and
my appetite has come back, I eat any-
thing I want and as much as I want at
every meal' without pain or any un-
comfortable feeling afterwards.' I do
not have Iteadaohes er dizzy spells
any more, I sleep soundly every night
and get up feeling Ane and strong la
the ntorniug."
Taniac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, Adv.
Every great and commanding move-
ment in the anuals of the world is a
triumph of enthusiasm. Nothing great
was ever achieved without it.—Emer-
son.
Classified Advertisements.
PLAYEIR PIANO FOR SALE.
y>ELL PLAYER 15IANO IN GOOD)
l) condition, 'with a large number of
music rolls, for st.e tit a bargain.
L,
Costello, 72 tii'est Adelaide Street,
Toronto.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Carlota
TORONTO SALT WORKS
C, J. CLIFF - TORONTO
CVT CUBA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
In Pimples On Face. Itched
So Had To Rub Them.
Burned and Hurt.
"My face was a mass of pimples
and 1 had an unusual amount on
my forehead and chin. They were
hard and red and•later they came to.
white beads. They itched so I would
rub them, and then they started to
burn and hurt.
I saw an advertisement for Cuts
curs Soap and Ointment and tried
them and found they helped me. I
purchased more and when I had
used three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one and a half boxes of Cuticura
Ointment I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss AnnaFyalka,Carrolls,
Wash„ Dec. 6, 1919,
Give Cuttcura Soap, Olntmentand
'talcum the care of your skin.
Soaa25e. 0totn,et25en,l5ec Tale,m2Se. Sold
throughoutthenetninioo. Carmdje,, epee:
t Mum, Limited, 344 SL Paul Si, W. ;Amine,.
5 Caticure Soap Awe.. without muse.
T "SEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
This Woman's Letter Tells
You How To Pass The
Crisis Safely.
•'
pC the ears-,, sparks before the eyes,
frrel,",..'•I}Ie9. nnnstipntion,variable ap
ttctite, weakness and .i. ";s5 should
e heeded b middle -a d women, and
Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12 tub
lets, and in irotties of 24 and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade ]earl; (regf'tcrod
t in Canada) of 11 ay er Ittameac L:i of
! Menom} ticacide:-f ee of . tlicvlit e tt
Waite it wol' lruntiu t•at .hattirt"
nteanit 'Wyo. ineratlatv.
1 the Prrl lie agnlr,: i .Lu':+fila the q,
ileis o[lltyrrC'rtt.,ttt.1 t :+
ed With t 11 h rit,,..
"Buys]
let Lydia E. lnkllain's ogotable Com.
pnuluri cart•V• them safely through this
ovisis as it did'Mrs. Brown.
Yell arc Invited wnth tor tree atIvite
N„ r tater medicine has been so true.
in relieving woman's sutlerin
a
ns 1. t „iia 71, 1''lttltham's Vegetable
(,,nit, nervi,
Women tnay receive Pres
tuna hr 1'u til :)dvn e by writing the I,yditl
I .,Pink.iarn ?,le d vino Co., Lynui, Mate
letatJ00 No: