The Clinton News Record, 1922-6-8, Page 31(
a
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DP J, J. MIDDLETON
provincial Beard of ,Hoalth, fantarie
Da Miediaton will be glad to IMAM' iltleStiolle Oa fifealth
tom through, ten; eeieetu. Addrese him at Seeable Reuse, Spathes
Crescent, Toronto; •
'A little girl, raa way axoni liome •/melon of its own force of steno-
-reataitlY to avoidtalsliig lessons en graphers. Applicants in -respOause to
the vibjle. Her parents triad to make 4n advOrti,20nent newspapera
Were confronted by a aet of payehoa
:a musician out of her, although she •
logical testa instead of the usual
cluentioria, "The girls Selected by the
tests have Preyed thoroughly eom•
.
peen," declared the'secretary of the
eorporation, "I can tell more about 464
girl in liala an hour ay Such a tot
than I_ could by having her work in
the office for thaee weeks." '
Gradually the work is being ex-
tended to apply este for <different
ages and eenditions. How often we
seethe need of this In our own little
circle a acquaintances where a man
or woman is doing some kind of work
they are not interested iri, just be-
cause sortiebody else thought it would
be the best thing, to do. I' personally
.1cnew a civil engineer who lWays re-
grets he did not study medicine, even
though his fathea had urged him to
take engineming:' He ie only doing
mediecre 'Work in consequence because
his heart is not in his occupation.
'Similarly I know a manufacturer who
earried on the business left him by
his father, although he was always
akeen to be a lawyer, It is ,in eireum-
-what is meant by psychology. stances like these, and they apply to
Twenty )eadings Ameaican psycholo- practically everybody in ail walks of
gists, including President Angell of
-Yale University, have formed an in-
corporated ,company known as the
Psychological Corporation. The first
practical application of psychology
'a -eerie by the corporation was the se- will become -a labor of love. '
had no t'aate-for music. Ye lima forc-
ing' the child , to, take book lessons
they werespeoding money foolishly
and beingieg much unhappiness to
the whole femily. At the ',one time
they were showing to their friends
rand, to the whole emintay how little
'they knew of psYchology. ,
pse,aaalogy, to many people, is a
• ..atramge word, a word about which lit,
tle is known. In reality it is a woad
that should -ae well understood by
-everybody, because it is of tremen-
-.does importance. Every human being
to -day has likes and dislikes, has a
taste for "erte thing or another, or as
leaning toavarcla seine particular pc-
- cudatibn oa hobby, You cannot find
two people exactly alike, it is 'claimed,
-either in looke or in personality. Well
then, to ,get the best out of people of
whatever age, but particularly
among- the young, to help them to
lielp themselves along the dines to
'which they are ibest suitha by temper-
, anima, edueation or natural hent, --is
life, that we see 'the need of psya
ehology. When it ' becemes more
wiclely exterided there,-, will Ids,s
restlessness in' the .ecortomic world,
and work trieteaci of being a boredom,
. '
• VANCOUVER ISLAN
OF ExQullsrrE CHAR
-•.ONE OF CANADA'S -FA
EST SPOTS.
SPOTS. -
Richly Dowered by Nat
This Lovely Isle Awaits
More Wonderful Future.
•
ure
a
, •
Vancouver Island is widely in
OS one of the fairest spots in Can
,a region 'where the -wild maje
own
ada,
stic
the
grandeur of the Canada_ west of
Rockieiaableads in harmony Wit
-ealmerabeeuty that, in its abeam
'simPlieitY, is teminiscent of r
Eligland. As such it is extren
pepular with the, tourlit, the spo
• Mara the fisherman, and the -gee
holiday-analcea who yearly set od
numbers over' the filte .roads
lead out of Victeria,, the, gateway
' the -interior. During. lase•June; J
•, and -August, about tsventy-five th
asaredthurists passed_ through the. e
of Victoria and on a very censer
, tive estimation they left on the..isi
the sum of ,$500,000. -The hendreds
miks of splendid roads available
motorists dtract numbers of ,peo
:holidaying in this manner'. and fr
April 'lst to the end of 1921' a to
of 627 automobiles from the Uni
' ,States toured theisland
The beauty of the island so str
'
Ing, its appeal to the ,holdday-mal
e.o alluring, its atmosphere co et
gestive o,f leisurely, unruffled ex
ter.ce that the tourist, whizzi
through in his oar over its comaorta
roads, receitie0,
impresaion of ite,exnendous eeonorn
importanee:•a He --probably sacks -n
realize that the picturesque ait
licirneeteads. he.,flasties.apastaare f
-the main part self-supportiag a
eceountitig each year for a'substant
agrienituraneutputa He des not ta
Imo conaidoration the prosperou
farms 'and the resources of comniere
timber existing back of the met
•t oat's. Where a turn An the tr
gives him' a glance of thateocean
perhaps has no definite kndwledge•
-the, great wealth of the fisheries
the webers surroutdieg the island.
' Area and Population.
. Vancouver Island is 285 miles
length and averages in width 60 mile
ita 'area being. more than twice th
of the country of Wales or the eta
of Massaelittssette, and nearly_ twi
the area o± the statO of New Hain
• shire or Verreont Naito- eadowe
It with a greet aneVaried wealth th
basis of which is the island's rich an
fertile agricultural land which. -make
:possible othe product -don of a win],
latitude of crops and fruit growin
and mixed farming such profitab
pursuita. ,
The population of the island was/r
turned at the 1921 censuserts 116,73
an increase of nearly 300 per cen
over that a 1911.
. The etermeue agricultural acroag
of Vancouver Island has yet largely t
be settled and 'rendered produetive
Though there are many fine and pros
• pones farms only 34,000 acres wa
under cultivatiori last Year, .1bein
given over to the varied cropa o
mixed farms and to fruit growing an
berry culture. The island's yield o
grains, Imo tied lions WA,8 409,58
bushole; of hay, clover and alfalf
26,700 tons, and ofopotatoes and ,,vege
tables, 27;00: tone, Strawberries 40
counted for a revenue to the isiand o
,
•
5173,344; loganberries 526,587; cher
ries...23,102; plums and .prunes 510,
950; gooseberries, currade, raspber
tees, etc.,' 529,379. In 1921 there
were 505 apiaries on the ielai-ul witl
1,733 brivee -which Peodulced 17,510
pounde' d hthey, a production eoti,
aiderably holove the average year*.
Mifierals mid FiSheries,
mining in 1921 effecting a production
of 1,650,428 tons valued t. $8,282,140.
The total value of mineral production
in 1920 was a0,773,036-mede nia of
coal $8,491,270;" metalliferous metals
$15,488; non-metalliferoue metals $1,-
243,439; and 'other -minerals' $22,839,
The most. molitic fishing grounds of
tbe :British Columbia coastal* wattera
are -in those -1surrounding the 'island
and these- 'account. annualiy. for the
greded part et% province's fiehare
ies.' revenue. ' Twentaoono slmeies
fieb-food is secured Off the island the
most important speeies of „which are
salmon, halibut, cod, herring, flounder
and sole. The fishing grounds in 1,921
accounted , for a revenue to the Do-
minion of more than a22,000000" or
_1 mono than :that of any of the prey-
" laces, engaged in this industry. The
whaliag industry accounted for
catch of 430 whales, the oil of whieh
was extracted and the various parte
utilized in. the whaling plant§ exist-.
ing 'there.
Lumbering Actieities.
Corinnercied timber On VaneOUVOr
Island consists of Douglas fir, -red
on- cedar, hemlock balsam ,s,pruce and
o. 1 ,
"Y. yellow cedar and comprilea '116,912,-
va- 900,000 boiled feet of standing, Online,
and 3.1h/riser scaled in 17921, totalled 273,2
0,9 752,000 .which does not, however, by
for any means represent the extefit'of the
Pie 1 annual Cut as much of the' log .out-
cen I put' as sent to the mainland to be
tal. sealed. ,There, are fifty-eight sawmills
ted in operation which have a daily
city Of approxiinathiy "2,152,000 B.M.
lh- • feet, • Vancouver Island has two pulp
aer mills, one at Port Alice and the other
igo at Beaver Cove. The 6hingle mullg
is -
ng
ble
ed
10
ot
tie
or
rid.
ke
ial
or
ail Merl are attrgcted by the elk, deer,
he ducks, geese, a snipe, iwild pigeon,
of pheasants, quail, ,"grouse, grilse, sal -
a, teen, trout and bass which' abound
e e.
mg
lely
ural
rts.
eral
in
ecn
to
uly
employ 2,500 men, have a daily cepa-
oily of 500 obo bundles.
,
- With equisite beauty and exteneive
variety dlieeneky;1atheetnelit
of4lintateseofineliliferboriatexpirelleg,
,railwaya' facilities and., Valtilible- mid
varied' natural resources, Vartediver
Island hes been given most of those
gifts meta ean -desire and the region
forties a fine blending_of the beauti-
fel and romantic with the ec,oneetteill.
Tourists are coming in ever inareila-
ing numbere eaeh year to holiday
in its natural playground-. Sports -
3,
pt
to
ce
But. Vaneouyer Island awaite • -a.-
, ,
greater and More wenderful futore
when, in Course of time, more ailea
• Minicnr Cruelties*
believe there is only ono alit that,
clod will aot forgave, end thio is
cane/ tYa-S tePhen, grahana
Mused (tater thoae Nvordai OCAIld Gale
euro
That one liad aot bort motel, it were
avell;•
Ihit, %ince a 'heard ,thena, certainty de-
, partaae.
There are ao Many w&ya of etuoltal
There laraine way ealoviitelcandueae--
. one, •
,
And (Saar '±18 ±0 know, it; and to telte;
All Pewera, of Good that round about
las 'mine
.0o Counsel to it; and Maine our mewl.
There are so,rtsany waft of cruelty, --
'So Many .bypetlia, 'where, we stumble
And, in the dark, eueh lingering mis-
• chief do,-- •
Cnobvious harmtrahlekbut the hurt
one knows,
While he who wrouglit the hurt ialOWIS
'Eta too late,
Or kixows not even save some memory
• wake,
(Or, ita other-conaeiouanesse-his
That ambushed lay, arid watched upon
his course, '
To saaMk,'and harmer -after-
- time.) •
Who euffens aruelty oft eatiel proves,
For induration oft the hurt sacceeds.
,
Semetimea I think, for lesser eruelties
The less remission we may hope to
win; .
Groat passions bear along great cruel-
ties; .
'The wild bead fang that bit down
'i• .,throtigh the clack
ransmito is venom to the sufferer's
•'Wood,
Who shall, in turn, a wound in kind in -
5111. -
Some lighter 'cruelties more wanton
And such do remember, from young
year.s;
Though you tnight trivial eall them—I
• do not, -
;Who have admen, if very,- tardy, grief
For certain aets of mine done long
That now look aarg,e, beeauo remold
, -
less;
As, an that surnmerelay would not
atakil ,
little sister with •me—fiang her
hand, -•
With •warm and tiglt.& locked -fingers,
• "from rey own; -
"No, no, you shall not come with rae--
• go homer •,
Her blue eyes swim with tears—I see
• thena noW,—
And, once (0 Youth!), my heady arta:,
'• ganca,
,
With words pulled 'down the simple
• faith of one
To wiloin, such as I had I coati not,
This now I know for prideful wanton -
And onee—ah, once, my friend's friend
• turned my way, ,
And gave me more of love . A I was
not kind: , •
There was a moment when the power
To leave the,tide at full between those
two. • ,
:Pilot power I did 'not nee. Is selfish
In friendship but a minor cruelty?
—Edith M. Thomas.
• ,
th L i
Salvaging e us tania.
Cointt ZanercU Lanai, of the Aye
-
ready Salvage S,reatieate, expecte to
begin his attempt to 'raise the lausi-'
taniates cargo next Month, the data de-
pending' urionlilie'aedeluition.of the Isla-
stional Engineers' strike, says a Lan -
doer despatch.
• Lancia‘spent Many years in Canada
and ,,rtifsed a number of whips in the
Paoille and elsewhere: He is now in
London in the poseessidn. of a selvage
contract with underwriters whereby
his syndicate will take 80 per 'cent.
of the, value of whatever is raised
front the Lusitania.
Lunch has already received bids for A
the atm eighte 'of' the expedition. He
says. he I( eatisffed there It enough 0
bullion, ;jewel's and tel.'s -in the wreck
to Make operations commercially
soup& •
In order te remove the valuables
from the ship and make the hull
buoyant he will <milady lorty' divers
quate exploitation Neill have been made
of her rich agricultural lands and her wearing 8PaCial. 51148 WhIeh Will en -
other vabiabk natural resources, able them to work 280 feet beneath
the surface ef the water, which is
the depth of the Lusitanicas keel.
Navajo Blankets.
Lanai. is finding that few experts
agree' -iriith him that 1± 13 peosible to
It' appears '''thete Nal1ajo • blankets s'alYagsalte liner. Captaitt-Bodic, titird
0 were at rs the product of men's °Inner aboard wheal the shit, WOG tor:
0 hands, but that the women ef theatribe pecloed says the operation is commer-
g areathe exclusive wotkers this! M- eiallY and tdihnically impossible. ,
le y at present- ' "The speoie room was practically
Almost the only modeen iterneniatits eiliPtY" he eald• "The cargo was of
e- that are employed in the weaving are no apecial value • Even if the yeasel
0, the hand cards,- wire toothed combs after being submerged seven years
t. for the wool, and shears with which Isret,new covered with seed., she was
to make cuttings, The frames ore •PrebaNY broken in two 'by the en -
made of rude poles with the beams orntoug imPact with which the bowe
o held in place by aftwhicle /wee, ihity0 struck the bottom. Ger
The Tedion puts his frames oil ay_ saanly every rivet. was etrained ancl
rights, peually staked and lathed to the boilers Probably tumbled into
ia a tree in front of his "boort" orl the bows."
g hoaso. The women tho
squatted upon the ground with lege England's Last Invasion,
d folded under thine. They are elOse
f enough to reath P) either side of the Ait'llengn we have
intelY Passed
3 blanket or halfway 09. When the
O work has,proceeded to `a height wben
- it -is inkomfortable foa theta to reach
- they tilt the loom ao that they mat-
t continue ite their original pooition;
The apindle,in usa is that of a han-
drea yeare ago --a dick through the
centa•o oAa wooden dada The work is
eticeodingly elow; an inch or two La
t a dey's work on the better grades,
The hosloblahltets are iriade of f
4.1
PliLE,
,11111) 1)ELItIATE 1Y0
Can NOW 'Health lay t4114011-
..
ing Thar Blood Supply,
,
Nature intendei every girl-antl elr'arY
Woman tobe ImPay, active and healthy.
T'etatoo malty of them ,lind tbelr Rime
aaddened by suffeeings-iteerlY always
becamse their bleed ta bfante: -Ail
thoSe unhappy girls and womo with
cob:1468'a cheeks': dull skins-, and sunk -
00 lustre -leo eyea, are in this °dada
tion .because they have not enough red
blood in their .veine, to keel) the& well
and ha the abarmief :health, ThleY aut.
'for• .from dePtessiog weirinese 50114
Periodical, headafeliSe. , Dark Hues
front under, their eyes, their heart pad!
pita:tor violently after the slightest ex-
ertion; and they are ofteuentitatked
with fainting opens, Taese ate only
'a few of the miseries of bloodleseaeaa„
Where the' blood, bectimas Dan anal
watery It' eau be einicheil through the
-use of Dr. Williams, 'Pink Pills and
the a troubleo that come from poor
blood disappear: ;limpet eirery
neighborhood you will` find some form-
erly -ailing woman, or pale breathless
girt who Imo e good word te say for
this riled -thine .Among them there ie
Miss Laura Monaghan, Carepbeliton,
,P.E,I,,. who says—'Before using Dr.
Willianis' Pink Pals I was in a badly
Tun Owe condition, I wee pale; thin
and seareely able to go about The
leset exertion Made mi. heart palpa
tate ao Violently that I actually, wee
afraidaine of tho,sa might carry
me off. Often my nights were demi-
less, and as the,treatment I was tek-
ing did aot help ine was altimat In
despair. Finally is friend advised, the
use of Dr. Williams,' Pin -k Rabe and in
the course of, a few weeks after be-
ginning this treatment there waa
decided improvenaent in my condition.
I continued uSing the and am
now enjoying good bedth. I. ant glad
to give you my ,experience in the hope
that some °then enfferer may find the
way' to better' healte.,': • '
•The se pIlls.are :sold by all medieine
'dealers Orimay-be boa. lay 'mail, at -5a
'cents, a- box innate boxes. for 52.50 from
The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Coe Brock-
ville, Ont
• Salute to the Trees.,
Mady a tree. Is found' Mihe woodo
And every tree for its use is gdod:
Some for the staetTgth of the. gnarled
. root, -
Some "for the ' sweeCness of flower' or
,
, freit;
,Some for shelter against the stOrm,
And scene th keep. the hearth -stone
Minn;
Some for the -roof arid 'somo'fer the
beam, , •
And .some for a boat to breast the
• stream ----
In the.. wealth Of the 'wood since the
' world began
Tha trees have offered, Abair gifts to
But the glory of trees is more than
• their gift's.:
'Tie beattiffe Wonder of life that• lifts, •
Prom a wrinkled seed. in tin earth-
, • bound clod,
A column, AU arch in the temple Of
God,
A pillar of power, is dome of delight,
A shtine of ealegaattod. a joy of sight!
Their roots are the nurses of rivers
in birth;
Their leaves are alive with the breath
of the -earth; ,
They shelter the dwellings of man;
- and they bend
O'er hie grave with the look of -a
`friend.
• I have camped in the* whispering
• forest of pines,
t slept 'in the §Iladow ptives
and Vries; ' •
In the knees of an oak, at the foot of
• a palm
I have found good rest and slumber%
. balm.
nel now, when, the morning gilds
• the labile hs -
f the vaulted ehn at the door of my
' house
,,Tho minerals corepriao an extensive
ectriety Oolong them being coal, cop-
per, iron, gold, 'silver, quiciltailliteaa
marble, limeatone, And other handles,.
materiels. Coal le the 111001. valuable
of those Minerals le peiht ea present
day produetion, It has been mined
lee eoventy yeere and has come to
repreaont abed 04116,41410M of tlae,
Ishanice total Mineral production,
Thoo wei,o".0 GOO men deployed in cioal
0
r. open the window and Make salute:
"God bless thy braisches and feed thy
• root!
Thou haat lived before, live after me,
Thou Ancient-, friendly, faithful tree,"
'—Henry Van Dyke.
se_ -
That See -Saw Sett.
Why ate some heimale and birds
inueuae from Sas-s,ielcne6s,
man ,heings and dogs are of ten "bad
senora" '
•
A scientist in Faanse, probably with
-heedful TeOelgeet10/19.of a rough erose
Channel trip, • has set himself to ma
deiletand the compraint laud, if poe.
eible, to devise a Preventive.' -fd,
aPoaerski miperimenting with ani -
mala at the Pastotir Inatitate by
Means of a inethanical appal:ate%
Which sWings a cage with the motion
-of a ship at aeit.
(1111,1i110011) IADIGI?,STION
Nothing ti mere coMmon child-
hood than indigestiou, N'ething is
re dangerous to prope.r, , growth,
'e weakeiling, to the constitation ot
-0 likely to pave the Way to dela
aue disease. Fully nine -tenths' of
ate minor Ille -of childhoed, have
r root in indigestion, There, Is no
acine for little ones to equal
.y'e Own Tablets in youeving titis
,They have molted 0±, benefit
thouatung of homes. Coimerning
o Mrs. Jos, Lunette, Ireniamildo
ception, Que,, waltest "My baby
a gi.eat entferee bane It -ingestion,
the Tablets 5054 liUt her right and
I wolial not ICe ,willidat them,"
Y's Own Tablete are eold Medi;
deitle`la ot mall at 25 tents 10
trtuir Thb Dr. Willianta,1'aleclicine
Broeltellle, Ont.
thvough the er,,reatest, War in history, earn
vv-Camust go farthet back to find' the. inot
last time that our island was actually ger
invaded by a foreign endny—that
to say, the last tittle, a foreigri invader thei
actually otopped On'Britisli soil, says melt
O London newspaper. - {Bab
The mart who led the invasion was. trou
ati•Atnorican adventurer, tented Col- In
onel Tate. His force of fifteen hue- then
dred ince—most :(>f. £110121 larendh ex- Con
t_ coevicts and eascala--elanded in Cardi- was
native wool, spen TO a tension that gati
makes them altno,at CitlYableporonlti',yo'riNevit'pi^I
h°unhg °dyPaP°18n97161°711°. n ,our
bill'
now
with 'dyres that laat forever, The Tev Wooe merely o eame-aeowe 151Dab
coarsergrades of blankets have but prone/og linenteedhil attempt to lata ciao
few ileclus tt± aielea, being usually, troopa it Ireland, did they did tie dein- box
white, gaily .beovve, • ego, mbar, twoety21oar hems, ear Co.,
The Navajo avoirich display fi own tr60.06, ',note awooloa. lip to mi..
tereating imager' in their cloaigna gage them,' aid Coto -001 Take' ofrgrsd A
net 'ilnagmOY Is largolY rconnlCod t° to surrender ott terms, , °the
Om Nom: ecnerne, 'RS 0301ytiuiog 4614 nig aiyas asses( nob Alea,,,aieo: tie 02 11
01.4 ,cOpy Of something 111±110 We(0V.
ens have aeon,
MIn a N*0 Lietmeat tor norm; stet
then ,ourreedered uneenclitiontillY. No
fooliae succeeded in landing on_Baltiell
5011 otitco,
And 1±1) 15 hope ae foe eater will!
clorirale, commerlotea and certain
r officeres, When boartliag, vessels
lo Ileet, are "piped over the side"
In, •the ho all old l\laVY eustorni Austria thore not 3 siegie lover's
the origin of which is enknowta molLicrneci,
Nothine Militaiy About It,
The writer of these weekly lintels,
having Ikea associetea With tii).6 noY
Scout movenient-m.iiiio oiepootey earl
another- far many acme and intvIng
Wended and paetietpated la the ,rneet-
Inge of litany of tite higher eouitells et
Scouting bola 41., Una and "tattier, coun-
,tries., reek no llesitation lisillaeoeing
the statement arequently made that
the orgealzatiou 'sevors
nor in contradicting -the Statement un-
qualifiedly: . t.
The . 'argument used to Sub-
stantiate such, a ekatement 10 that
Scouts, wear a uniform, but tliat makes.
these familiar .with See00ii5. Binge.
We never think of the letter carrier,
the elevator oiebelf boy in a Inat, the
Red Cap in a railway ,stetion nor the
gallant flreman'on 11±0 heels stud ladder
truck, aa 10 soldier. And, wean the
kuigate of something -or -other persale
all dresaed alike, who ke so foolish us
to erase hernia la, holy boarer-andairy,
"Look, the soldiers ere upon us!"
The &tout nett -cam 15 nioyely one of
its badgee 03 smfice and utility. A
boy can be a' good Scout inc never
own or wear 0, uniform, but he. feels
better if he wears -the badge on a nal-
fol,m or some award of aeconMlish-'
Talent 010 hi a het. And more than that,
Um lads in Thalaki shirts feel more
democratic If none ot them are Wear-
ing better clothing than any other, It
bringe them all to a real level of in-
dependence and Opportunity and ends
forever any competition as to who is,
better dressed -tlian, his brother,
'Another indictment of the Boy Seout
le that he marelies, and keeps step;
insfact acts ats la lie were- under
strict' dieciplinel Peeple march in the
Grand IVIarch at a bell, children march
when they go foam their elaserome
into tbe asemlaly bullies:id the prizes
are awarded usually to the Vest
ixiarchers wbeir themeaniVal'icarade la
held. , It ia• Merely system such O
might- to obtain in' any methodical
businessarid the snaking of Worth;
while men, out of boye le a very 1111,
portant piece of liminess.
There,never lies' been nor never vfill
be such a thing tika gun or revolver
la Hoy Sodding. _ Scouts are net
trained to kill anything .eicoept their
own wrong impulses. The weird
"Scout" really means "a lookriut";
SOT* o.ne who. is sent somewhere .to
get '5h/e,lity 0± the land, to find out
what is what, end, pron,t by the Ir,novr-
ledge thus gained. The only auntrania
tion Which &oda 1.156 are the brain,
body and souls famished to there In
unstinted xnemure 1)y God, the Great
,,Commissary. These they are taeght.
to use methodicanly‘lint gloriouely for
their 05311 welfare.and that of the rest
et their fellow citizens,
- There la nothing, better for'atbe boy
than Scouting, and nothing better for
,tie comitturaity than By Seouting;
Utiles* the day sball come wilteinhunian
beings are bread artd-spleadid enough
to agree that ear boYa to strive aud
work and play and camp together an -
der proper supervisloa, will produce
the right sort of pal -like relatinnehip
atniang them, alai the sort of manhood
Which.our forefathere anticipated
when they established the beginnings
of our.giorlons Empire. •
• Duke of Richmond to Sell
• _Huntley Estate.
Owing to the pressUre of' inereas
rates and taxes, the Duke of Rachmend
and Gordon has ,annotuid thathe in
tends to sell the 'entire famoue Hunt
ley estate, comprising 60,000 acres in
Aberdeenshire. The Hiiite seys that
froin his property, in Many eases, aN
Mint conies to him out of a pourtd
rental are two shillings, With Which he
must meet the cost of upkeep and
build new houses. A year ago the
Duke intimated- that he was ready
to sell, :last his tenants asked him to
reconsider, and said they were pre-
pared to give financial assistance-
-which was regarded as rdnerkable
testimony to hia popolarity,
The sale Will bring t4 end one o
the most ,historical territorial con-
nections. iu the British Iales:' The
name Huntley teas attached to the
castle very early in the sixtenth cen-
tury, when, the third Earl Hunhey
obtained a charter fibm James IV.
- o
The. X-ray is .stell one of the world's
wonderer, To peove its wonderful
penetrating powere, a Freeth ocietitist
peoduced plibtographe aturnan bones,
which were taken amass a -courtyard
250 ieet wide •and through a thielt
MONEY ORDERS.
Sand a Dominith Express, Mane/
Order. +rive Dollars costs three cede,
Oil prospecting is about ts 1,ag:n in
the Hay 'Blvd region, The Monereal
aynclicate, under whoso direction
survey of that regilon was made last
year, has completed aia-eatagements So
•take up an active development IMO, -
gran during tile coming sumther, and
15 aractical teat of the field will be
made. The work pfarrned for will, be
00 a moro exteneilve sealo awn any yet
done in the Great Slav Lake or Atha-
basca areas.
11'he publishor of the best Farmers'
paper in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to us dates:, ,
"I would say that I do -not know of it
medicine that' lies demi tho test of
Coto like aTINARD'S LtaalMENT, 31
lias beett an unfailing remetly Iti Oelr
household ever :sluee 1 ean remember,
taod bas outliVeit dozeits of weald-be
competitors end imitetors."
In 11 the reeseia Wrf±±s1c b I
MInard's Laniment Behoves Neuralioa 1881.16 No,
or,
SAYS ,ROEUMATISP4
IS ENTIRELY GONE
MRS., CHAPLF.AU COULD
GET ABOUT ONLY Ifir
PAINFUL EFFORT.
Three Years of Suffering Elarli.
( ed and Stomach Trouble
Also Overcome.
"It used to be the meet painful eg
,
bolt aor MP .10 MO* about the bowie,
but Mace `taking Tuition am 00 web
, , .
awl etrong my iroutiewart As like a
pesthne," add Idas. 34 ch.apleati; 325
Mout ,Reyal. llama Montreal, , "For
three' yearns1 angered conetantly arom
elieitinatism. My appetite WIZ 4189
very Poor and wilat little I ate caused,
me am end of trouble from inaligeation,
beeame so thin" 5.1415 P001 0iameet
loot an hone, My nerves, and iirldnejoe
'bothered rnwo. great dad and feelwaYe
had a pain ma'am the balek that kept
me miserable',
"Tartlac helped me just lake ft hoe
been made espe,clally for lily case.. ,MY
foOd now all agues with ate aria my
Alcoves emrd k1dosty nerer bother Me
eny, More, I owe my good health ,91-
tiae1y to Tannic,"
Tatilac is sold by all geed druggists,
Advt.
Baiting the Fishing Hole.
Most river ,fish like a -regular place
to feed, where they ean go for their
_food: at certaie hours af the day, oS-
pecially in tha early morning. In
•choosing et place tO bait, pi* ofte
where it is easy to land your catth,
where the water io from five to .fifteen
feet deep, with low banks. You have
aobdter chance then to fight it ,caut
with a big aellow anti 'can get to him
atter he Is exliabssted. ,The very best
lighters in the stream, the buffalo fish
and the earn, the drum and the cat,
are among those thatavisit a place tiutt
has been baited; so you must prepare
for the big' ones. In baiting a place
to fish you ean throw the feed into
the Water to sink, or put it :into a
bag. Putting it itto a bag. is the isitt-
ter way. The ash suck round a sun-
ken bag and 'feed upon the waste as
it oozes out. If the feed isathrown
loom itto the -water, it maY spread
over bo.o math Wre.11., wad It does, not
It long enough. '
' Such things ea broad, Potatoes, cOrn
meal • or beans van be used: for, bait,
particularly in the early .spring. In
the.inimmer, when corn is in the roast-
ing,eae„ there is nothing better. Mere-
ly cut the grains frorn the eob ancb put
two to four gallons into -a bag. Fasten
a long wire 'to the bag and. sink the
bait where' -you intend to fish. • Tie
the wire to the bank, so that you can
pull the hag in and rebait it; but you
will have to bait is new hole when you
have scared the fish away from the
first one. o
It is best to wait two days ,after
placing the bait before yon tryto flak,
although thefishing may be g'ood' the
first morning after. • Do not anew
any, disturbances on the 'bank. Move-
ments of persona, degs'or :other things
will Scare the big ones away. The
sound of 'running feet or beating upon
the ,ground disturbs the fistaat a great
depth. If you went to get the big fel-
lows, keep quiet.
Ciassified Aollrort/ornen
zeu
•
-x--1 Neared *474 Ve7or"3:riarlatite
ATAVIlq4eS NT' P RQR, ?-1.'11,6119111g4
ci
j‘TrPhil° pritrappltal 8t.; Theniews
tug'
„lena!mt boa #4unItetAitilin5Y.4(inrortitri,;,
214rIATPWili,41,111.NdYli.f!'"'"une'fr
. A05NT8WANT6D,
A0153010 . PART/001.41td..,_._ 'eget
vel eimas mat 6ArnPiq,f,'
•
0315)35 359'p ,20 ()elute, Agency Forr.W.
CoinPutty, 1.50_Chureli, Totento.
• siel...rinio Foe *ALM
,
ALL,..KTNI)4, ow. mtravir (11306
belting. nulleYo,54sy5, ee00e,112Se.noskIng,
etaastapped eatiect to 1100re10e5 atIOw
out prieetrin Catirieta yonx,yiormNo00.418. Y0503 i
S'IMEnit'; iV013,9XTM" '
,
•
Designs on Stone.
A newly,patentea mothod of cutting '
lettere or other denigns in atone won-
sib- in plueing fiatagible Modela v.f
the letters o'r what not On th0 S40410,
flowing- an elastic competition around
them, and, when 'Lilo latter haa had
Ohne to dry, attacking, the done with
ti eandaalast. 'The cand-allest de-
stroye the models and bitee away tho
atone 'where it is riot protected by
aho composition.• :
:
'The wettest area in the warld 10 ore
the Jahasi Hills, in Aasane
M Ina i'ePs Linitunt for eole everywhere
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a httle
"Freezone" on an aching corn, itistittit-
ly that corn stops hurting, then short-
ly yon it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist eells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, euftleied
to remove eveey- hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toe; and the cal-
luSee, without soreness or irritation,
Otte -cations remedy suggested for
leprozy, a, plague' of the Beet, was
eating1pythene.
tainerd'e Liniment for Dandruff,
Pioneer Dog nentettiolo
_New York. tY.S,A.
nook on
Mailed Free tp any
DOG DISEASES
and Row to FeeS
2r. may Mover 05., Mae,
129 Worst 2,ith Street
Israeli by the Author.
-COARSE SALT
LAN.Dt'Se LT
Bulls C,arlets
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O. 1 CLIFF TORONTO
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA 2 Y RS
On
-sieFeapc.eC—utLa.
"I was troubled for about two
years with eczema. It broke out on
my feee and anni in piraples and
itched and bairned so badly that I
lost much sleep on account alt. ady
face and anais were covered witti pizo-
plea, andi was 'ashamed to spy=
out of the house.
"1 began using Cutita Soapresd
Ointment an d immediately found
relief, and after usIng, one cake of,
Soap andenna box of Ointment I
was healed." (Signed) Miss Helen
Mark, 4259 Maryland St., San
Diego, Calif., April 18.1021.
Use Cutieura Sonp, Ointment and
Talcum exclusively for every -day
toilet purposes.
IleougeneeitPreobrItail, Addreist"LyaioeXtio-
nee, 844 in. Paul W Eleatroal Sold e are-
. So p26.0InteteOtEelindi0;., Talc42ric.
radiT.C::.0euukSofte,ehavoirwillsout roue,
WHAT IS
A LETTER
;Vlany.lrimes It's a Guide ta
Health- as is TIda One •
•
Women, ---Read It
Marmiort, Ontario. ---"Before using
Lydia81 Pinkhames Vegetable COlir-
Dound,I Was a total wreck. 1 bit -'terrible pains In, my aides and nate
not regular. Finally I got so wea 11
.1 could not go up stairs without
„ping te rest hall -way up. I,saw you,
medicine adyertieed in the new!.
papers ana gave it a trial. tool,
Lour bottleof the Vegetable Coat -
Pound and wae reatored to ,health.
I am. married, ara, the another, of two
Children and do all niy housework,
Milk eight cows and cleat hired znan's
lea* and enjoy the best of health.
I also found the Vegetable compound
gi'eltt help for my weak -back be
afore ray babies were born, 1 reeona'
mend it to all nay friends."-15c1ee'
ItroTUY JAxooto, arlartalot, Ontario.
Letters -which you'read in the news--"
papery recommending _Lyaia„ E. Nal*
vegetable Compound are gen-
uite expresalons Er0,111 VoThen
breve , been - helped by thti splendid
xnedicine.. They are'inixious for other
Women, wlio may be 'suffering asJ they
did, to Anon, orthe great merit ona
this medicine. Each •one, With tier
reputation, atantle; behind lta tolioint
out to sick women the way to health.
Lydia E_ Pinkham's Private Text- -
Dock mien 'eAilments: Peculiar to
Wernon" will 'be, sent you free' upaa
request. , Write Lydia E. lainithaeo
Medieine, Co, Lynn Meas.
WARNING! Say :"13ayer" when you huy Aspirin,
'Unless you see the name "l3ayer" on tablets,r you are .uot get -
ling • •
Aspirin at all, Accept only pia "unbroken paCkage".. of
'"Layer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose
wo iced out b,r physiCians during 22 years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds • Headache Rheumatism,
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lunfbago Pain, Pain •
Tl'ondy allayer'' boxes of Id tablets—Also betties of Si and 100—Deuegielat
ionerte 0 ioa tread ouitle (todetoteit 5, C.`rouule.) et •tioYer Meinufoefuro el Mono.
n(otliaridoetor ae OttlicyllodcUl, Virile 0t5 Weil known Mot Mfiltin tweet neYer
151', (10111,, Lk 054/4 nonln, anoulet notnitiono, 0111'101>101, ot RIOtk
Contny
will blesinee theii 250(.10 Mae "now croft,. -
a