HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-10, Page 31
AVIATION IN
CANADA
Canada, in its great expanses, wi
large centres widely separated, a
tremendous tlletancee rr'entlently
be .covered, has been described
mere than one Aeronautical aUtller'i
as the logical sinters of the aeroplan
The Dominion has recognized tit
eine° the war, and has taken Mackie
advantage of the large number' of hig
ly trained hell she had available
the conelueien of hestiliti0e> AMOK]
is coming to play a greater part e
Year in many phases of the Dominion
,economic life,' and operations are c
fled Out with a high degree Of e
tic'leney. •
The Royal Canadian air Force'
1924 took up 3,340 hours of llyiug tin
without a single fatality or any ac
dent involving serious injuries to a
of the personnel, which, according
the Air Board, "proves that flying
carried out by carefully trained perso
nel is quite applicable to every -da
ciyil life," Returns show tlfat of th
total flying tithe last year, 1,220 flyin
hours were for air force training, to
flights, etc., 60 hours were flown du
ing operations with the militia forces
16 hours jolnteoperations with t
Royal Canadian Navy, and the reneel
ing 1,940 hours were flown wholly in
connection with the work of other
Government departments.
Operations in Forestry Work.
The Forestry Branch is using the air
service more and more. In the Pr
vinces of Alberta and Manitoba 1
1924, work of the forestry patrol 1
valving 1,360 flying hours was Carrie
on, Over thre million acres of force
land in Alberta were covered twic
daily by forest patrol during the se
son of fire hazard. In Manitoba forty
A GRATEFUL LETTER
From a Lally Made Well by Dr,
th Williams' ink 1?ilis,
1111 1 "I wish from 1117 heart X could Por-
to; suede every person who Is run down
by In health to give D1•, Williams' Pink
t9' Pills a trial" Thus writes Mrs, Louie
0, i 11i1tchefl, ()alt Point, Man„ wile further
is Saye;—"About a year ago I was a
al weak woman, suffering from a run
lel clown system and impoverished bleed,
at ( Any little exertion would cause 1817.
n legs to tremble and my heart to throb
ooh i violently. I could not sweep a room
Is or walk fifty feet without being ex
081 haunted, Then I began taking Dr, Wil -
f• flatus' Pink Pills and after taking 01117
six boxes I am as well and strong as
In eves', X can walk and 1'n without stop-'
ie ping every few •.seconds gasping for
01- breath as previously,. 'Dr. Williams"!
an
• Pink Pills will be my stand-by in the
to future if ever my blood needs building )
ae up again, and I shall always 140 plea-]
n sure in recommending them to anyone
y needing a tonic,
The Little Road to Nowhere,
The little road to nowhere
Is the toad for You anti lite,
The little road to nowhere
Ther rune beetle the sea,
Between the sea anti meuntailla
Where birds the silence break,
The little road to uow110ie
is the rose we long t0 take,
Tho little road to nowhere
i Tilet lies beside a stream,
The little road to nowhere
That Leede us to a dream,
To where a dream, awaits 115,
A. dream we've sought in vale,
Tho little road to nowhere '
That runs past mead and plain.
It runs past lake and mountains,
Past farm and town and tree,
It leads to wbere the sunset
Is soundless In the sea;
To where no envy whisper$,
Aro grief or bete can mar,
The litle road to nowhere,
Where peace and silence are,
This world is far too earnest,
Is far too grim and cold,
Too full of petty warfare,
Too bitter andq too old.
But we'll be young for ever!
Because so well we know
The little road to nowhere,
The reed all wise folks go!
—Mary. Carolyn Davies.
Desert Born Butterfly Often
Flies to Iceland.
e There are many troubles due to
g weak, watery blood which Can easily
st be overcome by a fair use of Dr. Wil-
r- Hams' Pink Pills, The sole mission of
, this' medicine is to enrich and purify
he .the blood, and when that is done all
n- the varied symptoms of anaemia dis-
appear, and good health returns. You
can get these pills through any dealer
i1 medicine or by mail at 60 cents a
box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
0.
It Curiosities of Hair.
n Some curious :anomalies regarding
the hair and skin have been noted by
Professor Joseph Barcroft, Ile 'tells
° us that hair is merely skin which has
a . grown in a particular way, hardened,
million acres were under observation
from the stationer at Victoria Beach
and Norway Rouse, and in some cos
fire -fighting forces with their pump
and gear were transported to the sten
of fires by plane.
and instead of being rubbed away, as
happens with the ordinary surface of
the skin, stinks out in tubular form.
es
The pigment which colors the hair Is
s not the same as that which colors the
e skin, for the skin of an Anglo-Saxon,
No less than .40,000 square miles however black his beard, is• not ne-
were photographed, from the air Yo
✓ gi-oid
the topographical survey of Canada
A new feature of the ffying program
In 1924 was the fishery prote°tio
work on the northern British Columbf
coast, Other services undertaken wer
for the Department of Agriculture 1
connection with the investigation o
white pine blister rust in Britigh Co
nimble; preventive patrols on the Pa
eine coast for the Department of Cus
tonin; tiro patrol and photography'fo
the National Parks branch; photo
graphy for the Water Powers branch
and the transportation of treaty
money parties for the Department
Indian affairs,
Work Laid Out for 1925.
'rbe program of work to be under
taken by the Royal Canadian Air
Force in. 1925 again exhibits expan
Sion and will be the most extensive
over undertaken, comprising opera-
tions to be carried out in all of the
provinces with the single exception of
Prince Edward Island. Surveys cover-
ing approximately 80,000 square miles
will bo made in conjunction with the
topographical surveys branch of the
Department of the Interior. In addi-
tion to the aerial photography work
for survey purposes, considerable work
will be done le the photographing of
Canadian historic sites, whilst the for-
est fires patrol areas for the detection
of forest fires has been considerably
extended. The fisheries protection
• work on the northern British Columbia
coast will also be enlarged this season.
In addition to this work by the Fed -
oral Government, additional flying
operations are carried on by the vari-
ous provinces having full control of
their natural resources, which con -
prises all with the exception of tbe
three Prairie Provinces. Tile Province
of Ontario, for instance, carries out a
good deal of Its own forestry patrol,
and, expanding its program this year,
has purchased four additional flying
machines, bringing; its fleet up to nine-
teen.
Experiments with a piebald cat show-
' ed' that though at first glance the skin,
shaved of hair, remained parti-colored
aas the hair, when the places were put
e under a microscope it revealed that
the colored parts were merely the hair
E roots seen under the skin.
Melanin is the name given to the
pigment which colors Negroes or the
black cat, and this pigment w111 also
✓ be found^when an apple or potato Is
cut in half and exposed to the air. It
of
is not clear, however, what relation
exists between the coloring matter of
differently Hued animals.
In studying white animals some in-
teresting points arise, There are two
sorts of white animals, as in the case
of white rabbits ,pure wbite with pig-
mented eyes) and albinos (which are
- devoid of pigment or coloring matter).
If one were t
•
Transportation to Outlying Districts.
Some note should likewrse be made
of the growing part civil aviation is
coming to play in the economic de-
velopment of the Dominion. In May,
1924, a commercial flying corporation
commenced operations into the newly
opened mining field of Northern Que-
bec, inaccessible as yet except by the
most primitive means of ti'anaporta-
tion. It operated to the entire settle -
faction of all concerned throughout
the eun1mer months, varying pasSen-
ger s, mail and oven freight, and at the
conclusion of summer flying establish-
ed 'a winter, service unto the same
area, The use of the flying machine'
ill the past cou111e of years has largely
revolutionized the sealing operations
off the Newfoundland coast, whore it
has considerably expedited the work
and reduced rho hazards of the hunt.
A commercial flying company was in-
corporated last year to fly front Ed-
monton Int Northern
0
Alberta which
is In a perenlfar moan0r the almost ex -
elusive territory of the aeroplane for
practical transportation.
Quito True,
The teacher had been lecturing hie
pupils on fanmee proverbs.
"Now, take ibis `ode," he said. "'Out
of sight, out of mind.' Can any boy
tell' iia what-titat proverb means?"
"Yesy sir," answered the brightest
boy in, the class, ."Invisible and i11.
lane."
iWe don't mind being old: it's not
being young that 'hurts,
The Painted Lady butterfly is as
fond of travel over sea and land as s11e.
is of her gorgeous coloring: Her bus-
band, too, likes migratory flights and,
according to scientific researches,
these butteriliea i0 groat numbers
have been known to make journeys
from Turkey to England.
C,' B. Williams, chief entomologist
or tae r gyptlau 1Hlintstry of Agricu
ture, who has been studying the habits
of the Painted Lady for several years,
gave an account of his work in 'a re-
cent issue of "Nature." The butterfly
of this species, he believes, originates
somewhere in the south or southeast
of the long line of desert stretching
across north Africa. and Asia Minor,
2,000 or 3,000 miles from England.
They leave the desert early in the
spring and arrive in the vicinity of the
southern shores of the Mediterranean
usually about April Froni Palestine
they appear to fly through Syria and
Turkey to the Balkan states, and from
Egypt, Tripoli and Algiers they cross
t0 southern Europe.
By the more hardy filers England is
reached late In May or early In June,
Scotland a week or so later, and here
many of them spend the summer. The
Painted Lady, those which ariginate /n
the desert country, have been seen in
Iceland in July; some 4,000 tulles from
their starting place.
whether in crossing great stretches
of water they continue flying all night
or rest on floating masses in the water
has not yet teen determined. Neither
s it known, so far as Mr,- Williams
tvas able to ascertain, whether a return
ourney is made.
The Winnipeg Convention,
011 June 24, 20 and 26 the Canadian
Weekly Newspaper, Assoclation will
hold Its enema cenvelttlon in 111e Olty
of Winnipeg. The ('.W.N•A. hos with.
in its ulemberehtp over 600 weekly
2181Ysp(pel' editors, including 22001119'
newspapers es far odort ns the YUiton
and Newtouudllutd, 40 that every sec -
110n will be reprcet nteti at lbe meeting
in Winnipeg,
No one oaks the why of conventions.
The Press Assoeiatiou, urgenlze(1 in
1860 by weekly newspaper men, bas
Lorne E. Eedy
President Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, 1924.25, proprietor
of 'Walkerton (Ont.) Telescope.
ors at fife eucial functions will he Pre-
' mien Bracken of Manhole], Premier
Dunning of S;lsitatekewan And Premier
Greenfield 00 Alberta,
Sewing.
The wind is sewing With needle,, of
rain,
With shining needles of ruin
It stitches into the thin
010111 of earth; In,
1n, in, in,'.
Oh, the wind has often oewell with (n
One, two, three,
Spring must boyo fine things
To wear like other springs;
Of sliken-green the grass must be
Embroidered. One anti ttv0 and three
Thou every 111'OCUs• must : be made
So'eubtly as to seem afraid
oe llftinl, tole?' trent the ground;
Mid after cr01181es the round •
Heads of tulips, a0d all the fah•
Intricate garb that Spring will wear;
Tho wind m101 sew with ueelles of
rain,
With shIning needles of rain,
Stitching into the titin
(810111 of earth, In,
In, in, in,
For all the springs of futurity,
One,. two, three.
—Hazel Hall.
GIVE CONFIDENCE
CE
TO YOUNG MOTHERS
A simple and safe remedy for the
common ills of childhood should be
kept in every home where there is a
baby or young child. Often it is neces-
sary to give the little one something
o break up a bold, allay fever, correct
sour stomach and banish the irrita-
bility that accompanies the cutting of
eeth. Experienced. mother$ keep
Baby's Own Tablets on hand for such
urposes and young mothers can feel
afe with a box of the Tablets ready
or emergencies. The Tablets are a
mild but thorough laxative that act
without griping and they are guaran-
eed to be absolutely free from opiates
or other harmful drugs. They are sold
by all druggists or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Spider -Web Secret.
The •spider's web is remarkable in
several ways. It is the only trap, save
oneethat any animal builds,
The manufacture of this essential
accessory to the spider's life is per-
formed by a series of actions in which
intelligence takes no share. Such typi-
cally Instinctive actions depend on the
inherited structure of the nervous sys-
tem and not on the inheritance of in-
telligently acquired habits.
A spider in the corner of its web is
stimulated to rush out'and 21(10(12 an
enmeshed insect by the vibrations of
the silk threads. It will attack a tun-
ing fork that is used to shake its web
1n the same way, for a certain time.
On each occasion that it runs out to
the fork it is performing an instinctive
action, but when it refrains from run-
ning out it is exhibiting intelligence.
Iu its capacity to learn it shows itself,
to that extent, intelligent. In an boor
or so,ehowever, it will attack the fork
again.
In the act of spinning a web a spider 1
shows no sign of profiting by expert -1
once. It never spins more quickly or f
symmetrically, or in a series of better •
and better -chosen places, It never im-
proves. Therefore, web -spinning may I
be an unconscious act, an act that •e
mantes no contribution to experience
and thus affords no data by which the t
individual spider may profit.
been meeting every year (usually in t
the Month of Juno) for 65 years, and
the C.W.N.A. Is keeping up tbe splen-
did traditions which brought so many t
- outstanding newspaper editors to-
gether year In and year out. The
practice of .the Association in holding s
conventions in different parts of the
country has proved of immense value.
In the
est four years conventions '
P
y
white rah- 1
bit with a pure black, the family hl the
first generation would all be white, j
while if a black thoroughbred were
crossed with an albino the first genera-
tion would all he blaclt,
Were Getting "Nerved"
"My, what a herd of dry agents are
being sent out of Washington these
days!"
"Yes; their presence was making
congressmen so nervous they had to
be•eent away."
Sagacity of the Fox.
The sagacity of the fox is most won-
derful, and those wile have. studied the
animal's habits are never- tired of di-
lating on its cunning. Foxes, like dogs
and cats, are troubled with fleas, and
when the infliction becomes unbear-
able they gather a mouthful of moos,
and slowly walk backwards into the
nearest stream until only the mouth is
tett above the surface of the water,
The fleas naturally take refuge on the
moss, and when.the fox la satisfied
that they have all embarked, he opens
his mouth and the moss floats away,
while the' fox regains the bank, happy
in freedom from his tormentors,
Come and Join the Party,
Mrs. Tabb—"Does your husband ob.
sect to cats?'"
Mrs. Stabb---"Yes, indeed, He says
that I feed all the cats in the neighbor-
hood. Won't you stay and have tea?"
WE WANT CHURNING
EA
We supply cans and bay express
charges. We pay dally by express
money ethers, which ran be cashed
anywhere without any; charge,
To obtain the top price, Cream
must be free from bad flavors and
contain not leas than 80 Per cont.
Butter Fat.,
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
Icer refereeces--•i•Iea(1 Ofilee, T0r°nte,
Bask of Montreal, ur your local banker.
eetabllshed'for over thirty -years.
Death to Egrets.
In Paraguay and parts of Brazil a
great many white egrets, balled in
Spanish "garza blance," are killed for
their plumes,
It 1s the long, white wing feathers,
which grow out at nesting time, that
are valuable.
While there are no laws against kill-
ing them, any one who' does so is a
poor sportsman. It is the females that
have the plunges, and killing her makes
the whale nest of fledglings starve to
death.
nava noon 110 (d 111 Vancouver, xantax,.
Ottawa and Toronto, while last year a
further trip was made `through Bel-
gium, France and the United Kingdom,
The editors and their ladies: who
E. Roy Sayles
Manager and Treasurer of tbe Cana-
dian Weekly Newspapers Association,
with head offices at Toronto.
accompany theta are to be especially
entertained at Winnipeg by the Mani-
toba Government, the City of Winni-
peg, Board of Trade and other civic
bodies. The business sessions of the
convention include some excellent
speakers on various publishing and
printing subjects, Prominent speak -
Surnames and Their Origin
You have been intending to tory "Red
Rose." Why not now before you forget,
09!
"is good tea
The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. 'Try t!
CANADA'S .TRADE
WITH CHILE
.) .
By Francisco J. de Lime, BA.,
B.S,C,, Consul of Chili, Montreal
Chile, situated on the west coast
South America, between the And
mountains and the Pacific Ocean, fro
the boundary of Peru on the 'north
the southern extremity of the con
vent, is one of the most peaceful a
progressive countries of the world. I
area is approximately 300,000 squa
miles, or something less than the P
vine° of Ontario, and it has rough
four million inhabitants, or about on
half of Dominion population. I
coast line is over 2,600 miles 10n
The capital, Santiago, with a impel
tion of about 600,000 is a modern, we
planned eity, universally recognize
Os a very attractive and salubriou
place of resdence. Valparaiso, ti
principal port, tee a population
over 200,000.
Chile has a wide topographical and
1 economic range The southern sec
0
es
m
to
Li-
nd
is
re
Pr
l9' Tenderfeet.
e- Young lardy (on flint visit to western
to rich)—"For what purpose do yott use
S• that coil of rope an your saddle?"
a- Cowboy—"Phut rope, as you -call it,
11- lady, we use for catching cattle and
11 horses,"
s "Oh, indeed! Now, may I ask what
le you use for bait?"
of
I The Oldest Book.
Not seeking ghat] yoµ ;;Ind •
• The red -bound Book of Elves;
It is not on dusty shelves•,
Whose books are for the blind,
It is found, sweet friend, '
•Ata joul'ney''s/start, not end,
It is nowhere and everywhere—
East, West, North, South,
Its leaves stir 10 the air
From the loved one's mouth,
As breath moves loosened bair.
When our breaths blend
How shall we read, 0 friend?
In the heart's need,
How s11a11 we fall to read?
—George Sterling. I
•
Bens, rainy, heavily forested, are ex-
tremely picturesque. The central zone
features a very fertile soil and bas
'eloped a prosperous agricultural 1
dustry, In marked contrast is the d
sort region of the north, an elevated,,
arid plateau, where the world-famou
nitrate of soda deposits are locate
and mined on a large scale.
Achieving a rapid progress In farm-,
Ing and other activities, Chili ranks
third in volume of trade among the re-
publics of South America, Its chief
exports are nitrate of soda, iodine, co;: -
per, wool, dried sheep skins, cattle
hides, lentils, barley, borax, sulphur,
frozen meat, iron ore, etc. Chile is the
second largest producer of copper in
the world, and the only country of the
world producing natural nitrate of
soda, an invaluable fertilizer.
In American currency the imports
of Chile are annually over $150,000,000,
in which Canada shares to the extent
of less than one million dollars. In
the fiscal year 1922, Canada purchased
from Chile to the extent of 220,471,
while selling to the value of $290,678.
In the renewing year Canada's pur-
cbases from Chile were $230,066 and
her sales to that country $31,715. In
the last fiscal year, Canada's imports
dropped to $97,959 whilst her exports
rose to $621,208,
There is a decided opportunity for
the development of a greater recipro-
cal trade between the two countries.
The fertile territory of Chile has been
argely neglected in the past, and there
is en assured opening in the republic
or such Canadian exports as British
Columbia fir, pine and other lumber,
paper of all kinds and newsprint, wall
]raper, aheet and bar iron, railroad
quipntent. motor cars, rubber goods,
hydraulic and other machinery, binder
wine, cement, calcium carbide, agri-
cultural machinery, road machinery,
aints, white lead, varnishes, iron
wire for farms, asbestos, canned sal-
mon. cheese and other products. By
eking the necessary investigations
rom reliable sources, Canadian manu-
facturers and exporters could develop
nd maintain a sound and profitable
rade of a much larger figure,
Flies Carry Disease.
Some of the essential facts in the
;seas° carrying and transmitting ca.
deities of flies are as follows:
1. Communicable diseases are caused
y disease germs.
2. The germs of all intestinal dis-
ses, at least, will be avoided in hu -
an or animal waste,
3. Human or animal or other waste
the breeding place of the majority
EYES
de -j 1R1i1TATED BY
n-, SUN,WiNB,DUST CINDERS
MECOMMENDED GSOIA
BY 03060(MMS °OPTICIAN$
°• 1 AtTE FOR PRia ■1'o CAM DOOR MVNne C6CWCACO,Vlp
d,i
i
p
m
FRANKLIN. I Fly f
Variations—Steadman, Franklyn, Hoff-
man.
Racial Origin—English and German.
Source
—A title.
Here is a group of family names
which In their origin are traced to Ger-
tale peculiarities of the social system
as it was organized throughout north-
ern Europe in the days of feudalism.
The vast bulli of the common people,
of course, were virtually all retainers
of the nobility, virtually slaves of the
soil. The great "middle class" of to-
day was then but a scattered handful
of free men, not of the nobility, but
Yet who were entitled to hold land in
their own right. Their ranks included
the merchants in the cities and the
owners of homesteads and large farms
in the country,
"Franklyn" and "steadman" were
the designations of social and political
status under which these wealthy mid-
dle class farmers 00 the middle ages
were known in England. Chaucer,
writhig wllereet he knew about the
people of his own (lay, so describes
the "frankly»" as to leave no doubt
that ho was a person of importance
and wealth, entitled to ]fold offices as
important as sheriff, and yet net fi
member of the nobility, Ifo wa8, in
fact, the forerunner of the oountriy
"squire," though the letter' designa-
tion was not applied to him 00111.5ev-
eral centuries later, being at that time
desoriptivo of members of the nobility,
usually youths in the service of their
relatives and overlords, and Raplrtng
to an honor of knighthood.
In 0820lan7,- where feudalism
changed lees rabidly Into the modern
order, and where surnames did not be.
come general unlIl two or three eon -
furies after they did In England, the
"fl'a111t170" or "stead:nail" was known'
as a "hafnium"
MAGUIRE.
Varlations—M acGwyre.
Rectal Origin—Irish.
Source—A given name.
Like virtually every Irish surname,
the name of Maguire was at first the
name of a elan, for until as late as the
sixteenth century there was still in
existence in that country a clan sys-
tem closely similar to that of the Scot-
tish Highlanders. In fact, the High-
land clan system is but a development
of the Irish system, brought to the
Highlands by the invaders and settlers
from tbe north of Ireland.
Among tho most powerful of the
ancient Irish chaos and ono which fur-
nished many of the "Higb-I{ings" un-
der whom the Irish itingdonls were
united in tt Bort of empire for a period
of nearly 3,000 years were the (Marts..
As nearly as can be ascertained, it
was early In the 11111t11 century A.D. that
the chieftain "Odhar," n number of
this clan, 011ta1ned a suflicient nun1'
ber of followers to establish, under the
prevailing hairs and customs, a clan of
his own, 111 forming the clan natn0 by
nreilxing
"Mac," indicating
"descend-
ants
tend -
ants of"
or "followers of," the com-
bination had to be made with the pos.
1011;20 case of the name, The pee -
005012e case of "Odbar" Was "Uldhlr"
(for the Irish tongue, 111 its inflection,
often modifiestheentire word rather
than merely the ending, films, the
clan name. became "klacUidhir," the
pronuneiatiof of which was approxi-
mately "Mac -weer," In Anglicizzing
the name 1110 "e" became a "g," and it
1va5 pronounced ".liaegweer." The so -
celled long "I" 18 a comparatively mod-
ern developmentpi' prbnun('iatinn
22111(inr `n
tl a English a ih
language iinelf,
which has occurred 0111110 the name
has beroflle rvideepread among those
speaking English.
d
p
11
In Parts. ea
Clerk --"How do you know he's a m
rich American?"
Proprietor—"Don't you see how will- is
ing be is to pay too much for a thing?" °
For Every iII---Minard's Liniment. in
a
What She Wanted.
The old lady was timidly inspecting g
the stock of spectre -lee.
"How much are these?" she asked, n
selecting a pair. e
"A dollar and a half, madam,"
"And how much without the case?" 11
'Well, the case ]Hakes little differ-
ence. Suppose we say $1.45," tl
Is the 'MED only worth five mtents?" t1
"Yes, madam," finale'.
"Wee, I'm very glad to ]tear it; It's
the. Cas° I want " w
And, placing a nickel on the counter, an
ilie dear old lady took up the case and
walked timidly into the street, while
tote optician ,gasped for breath.
e flies found about habitations.
4. Fly larvae breeding in waste take
to their bodies whatever organisms
re present and often harbor these or-
ganisms until they have 1erome 9u11-
20w'» flied
5. Adapt flies alighting on waste take
p on their feet and in their food dis-
use organisms,
6, Disease organisms can live in
les for many days.
7. Flies deposit from the filth on
heir feet 0r in a speck of their excre-
ent the (itemise organisms which
ICY are constantly skin picking I rip.
g
3, Flies eau fly for
miles,
9. A single case of intestinal disease
here open privies prevail may start
epidemic spread by flies,
There are about 5,000 differentguages in the world. ltdoney talks all
of thom.
Indignant.
"Naw, my s011," said the conscienti-
ous father, "tell me wily I punished
Yea."
"That's it." blubbered the h°9' inellee'
11antly. "Fleet you pounded the lite
out of me an' now 7081 don't kri3w why
n did it."
PEERLESS BICYCLE 70
`p•, BARGAINS
.'•r2 and ,ll01t19
(Pd. 0(2.00 an.
w'inr Int 2''0lglogna tl
reeneesa g
e10YCL5 WOKS
(88 l,3ugdht at,
Toronto
About half the total world produe
tni of tea is taken by .the United
ingd0nl.
•
cep Minard's Liniment 112 the House,
at
Death on Warts.
Apply Minard's daily. Also relieves
up and disappear. Also relieves
b11ni(1rs,
"KING OF i?•A1E6 "
Shave In Comfort With
Cuticura Shaving Stick
This delicately medicated anti-
septic Shaving Stick produces a
creamy lasting lather enabling ten-
der -faced men to shave without any
irritation, even twice daily. It leaves
the skin smoothand fresh and
makes shaving a pleasure. Cuticura
Talcum is an ideal after -shaving
powder.
shmp(, Snob Fres by Matt, Addreee CaDad11111
Depot: Otenrioaee, Ltd., Moatr,,L' Pr(ao, Soan
260. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talcum 260.
630133" Cutlets Shaving Stich 25c.
ABLE TO DO
HOUSEWORK
Sick a Year. Got Great Ben-
efit from Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bloomington, N. S.—" I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
pains and backache, also for nervous-
ness, sick headaches and sleeplessness.
I was troubled in this way for over a
year, and a friend told me about the
Vegetable Compound and induced me to
take it. I must say I have received
great benefit from it and am able tido
my housework now. I recommend the
Vegetable Compound myself and am
willing for you to use this letter as a
testimonal. '—Mrs. W11.,1Jnnt Montsti,
Bloomington, n Annapolis s
County,
N. S.
Do you know that in a recent canvass
among woolen users of the Vegetable
Compound over 220,000 replies were re-
ceived. To the quustion, "have you
received benefit by taking this medi-
cine?" 98 per cent, replied "Yes.'
This means that 98 out of every. 101)
Women are In better health because
they have given this medicine a fair
trial.
Mrs. Morse is simply another case of
a woman reedy inpp,•• ' great benefit."
Women sufteringfrom the troubles so
common to their sex should listen to
what other women say who have expe-
rieneed'the same sufferings end found
relief. Give this dependable medicine a
chance—and at once. It sold at all
drug Stores. 0
ISSUE No. 23—'25,