HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-10, Page 7HEAETII EDUCATION
BY DR. J, J. MIDDLETON
provinool Board of Health, Ontario
tDr. Middleton will be glad to ans'Wer questions on Public Health mat.
lira *trough this eOlttlati• olddr.s* himt SPadina House, Spadini
reseeet, Toronto. •
Aro you, going sWimming this 'sum -
'If you ,,are, be careful, especial-
ly if y.oti ,itro a begiimer. Dorn think
Sroiu 011i le4rn without a good
teal of Effort, and Ida not take ch-ancOS,
If begin -oars would ,only 'take 'warning
in 'time fewer drowning "aceNtents
xe:falt, It is necessary .to give
attention to one or 'bwe points before
to loam to 6vini, acid: ,even
when you can swim,
To begin with, a ,spot for swimining
should he see:As:1 Where the bettern
can be comfortably reached. In places
whorethe beach tie _sloping, every
SWITarIle1' should make ibis 'effort'to
'Wards tho hore and not para,,,e1 to
the shore. It often.' happens that the
beach slopes,down more sharply a few
Paces •further ttic.rig so after having
"made some progress in. the water; the
cwinming TIOVICO 'may be Unable to
touch the ,hotbom only a., Short dis-
tance ,frOm the starting point. Then
there is the PosslibiliFY of a level beach
or batbirr,' pb.nd 'having holes or de-
winc.h cause drow..tung.ucci-
dent?. There may-a:110..11e grovrfil
of vvoads bel.ew the -surface in which
the bathers' legs.may.get tangled. In
learning to 'swim itis al.Ways ,better
to see 1OT know the kind of bottom, of
the bathing, place, and to keep .Strictly
in vvater-than, Can be bailtained by an
ordiMory individuah One ciM learn to
swim very wallti water that doea not
reach above the ebonliler, 'Anotikr bu-
ffo:Pima Point for sWinamets to re,
nuember is that•bathang after a haaVY
meal, 0/` a plunge robe cold water with
e body superheated, in liable to eausi3
muscular cramps which may, result
fatally. People troubled with heart
disease, hardened arteries or weak kid,
nays ors warned againt taking cold
!plunges ,or stli‘ying too, long- in the
water. The increased work thrown en,
heart trying to 'force the blood
through surface iblood vessels that ere
,eontracied by 'Oho ,.eold is often too
much ,of an effort •
"Rocking 'Lb. boat" Is another cause
cff drovvning accidents; and this ap'-
giies to canoes, a type of
craft 'that is very easily upset if the
occupants 'are not used to it, or if they
are careless and move abont in the
canoe ,or try to exchange seats, ete.
Another important point is for the
users of dinghies and ,small sailing
Craft to take precautions .regarding
weather conditions and the possibility
of, squalls. These seem ..triflingand
commonplace warnings but it is the
neglect of. the comtnonplace Precau-
tions that causes most of the accidents.
0I PRODUCTION
OF THE DOMINION
RETURNING
.
TIME UTPUT.
Dediline i YitIken Being offSet
by Yield �f the"NeeVee`
-01111teteriee Fields.
-- After a yea,r in. .which Canada, in
common ‘vith most otter countries, ex-
hilsitel a decline in most phases of her
raining lodas.try, 81 10 most gratifying
tn an aplixabsal ofnational develop-
ment ,to note the in:Creasing Produc-,
Nen ot gold la Canada and witness'the
assured Manner in which therDominion
13 steadily, by subitantial,increments,
approaching the etandard of volume of
her' old -thee outpirt., .A. &eduction of
gold equal to Canada's previcum, record
is no* within sight, ,and in view ot the
numerous discoveries made and exten-
sive developments of new fields Pro-
jected and 'under way, there terrains
no doubt 'but that the:old record 'of
output will in a very short time be ex -
A survey of gold production over the
past, twenty .years shOWe 0, maXiMuni
attained two decades _ago, a minimum
r'ea,Cheil in'p 66; ',...;;Lt since that tiiire
• ascendancy back to the' old output,
only slightly ,interriiPted. Pithily,' the
decline is ,the historyof th6 Yukon's
falling output, the, aseeneion corres-
ponds to the rise to fame of the newer
- Ontario gold fields which. 'lbw account
for about seVenty-five per cent., 'of
Canada's:gold outpUt, whereas this dit
filiation formerly belonged to the, Yu-
.
Canada's. total production ot ,gold in
-.1921 NS.,,s 924,374 fine ounces valued at
$17,754,487. In 1920 it ,was only $15,-,
850,423 or a value of $1,904,064 lees.
More than a million dollars were .add-
ed to production between 1910. and
1920. Catedian, gold. producti•en 1.
1811 was 22,941 otoces; in, 1881, 70,-:
. 015 ounces: The pinnacle Was res.ched
at.the beginning of the*Century, 1901's
output being 1;167,216 ounces. At thie,
period .the Yukon Wild ,k,116,41ilayy •pro -
(facer accounting for .870,750 ounce.As
worth $18,000,000 or approximately
seventy-five pier. Cent. Of the reomini,
an's total,
Olikatiee iet that time was largolrdis-
regarded as a potential preaucei on a
large s'ealo, , being surpassed by the
province LIZ NoVa Scotia, and over-
whelmingly so by British Coltinibift.
Since the comMeimemeat at the cen-
tury the production of ,gold ha the Yn-
'Iconhas been on, the. Wane, dropping
from 870,750 ounces in 1901.,to 221,091,
in 1910 and 12,104 ouncee in.1920:
riveas a gold produce': dates
Properly, . boor 1910., Though produe-
ing u,44 011110g4 in 1901, PriSalle11011
dropped to 3,089 ounces in 1910. Thero.
atter the province's record has been
ono of progress. The year 1914's re-
cord was 208,284 'ounces; 1916, 492,-
481 011IIC00% and 19205,.584,959 ounces,.
The- preduCtion of 1921 was about
seven ndllion drillers in eiceSs of the
1920 vante, and extensions and de-
velopments foreshadoW a yet higher
yield for .the proent year. .
meinsuessmal
t
For
RHEILJNIVEIC:
SUFFERERS
New Life Remedy iS the
Standard Reniedy fOr the
,1aFit Cjelarber dentin, for
RhetelleabilSen, Selabiea, Linn -
hag°, Neuralgia, Gout and
NeterItiS,
One battle for One Dollar;
She bOttieS ter Fit* DellarS.
Mailed direct to eliSteraerS.
New it illetnetig Campan4
77 West Adelaide et, Toronto
Canaria
, Gold-Plioducing Provinces.
- Other provinces of Canada produc-
ing gem in' lesser ,quantities are 13r1-
-Ugh ,Columbia; Nova Scotia, Quebec,
IVItinitolia and. Alberta, Alberta. is a
relatively small producer, there being
merely .a little washing -in the rivers,
Manitoba, tliouglia negligible producer
te, ,date,, is one of blip most proniksing,
gold areas of the conntry and has.
witneseed 'pheriamen'al development,
which has yet to bear its, Kull 'Fruit.
British Columbia, which.was, a con-
sistent pi:cid-neer of considerable'
volume from the beginning ot the cen-
tury to 1013, has waned since the war
butts expected to recover much of her
lost output this year, reaping, the Bar,.
VeiS1 of new discoveries and the worlc-
ing o.f old, claims. Quebec's gold pro-
duction record. 'is a good ' o.rre,' rising
from 145 ounces in, 1991 to 1,500
ounces in 1919. NOVO, Scotta's.output
has 'de.olenedelifirply and is fast becom-
ing insignificant.: - - • , , -
At 'tee preeent time the goldollining.
industry of Canada is in a thee -vine
condibion and,has excellent prospecbs.
in the .future, Resumption olIlrogrees
on a ,substantlar scaleis the. order in
British Columbia title year, old claims
liping reworked and development ' corn-
meal:eine cal strikes, stakeddlast season.
Northern Manitoba is a most pronels,
Ing area .for, swelling the Dominion's
gold production in the near futmee cl. e-
velopments in that section being little'
ebOrt of ,se'natational. New (11030)^e,rres
are being develOped and. iiiilyantial
Ontario' Interetits" have 'entered 'the'
field . In the, Ontario . fields there .ere
prospects,. with .ties year's develop-.
nients;,of an increase in production of
five miallon ,dollars, bringing the pro-
duction fOT tlie province alone in. 1922
up to an excess orver the total. Domini-
on output of 1901; the pinnetele.preduc-
ticin back to whiCh Canada -has been
striving.
4.----- .
Where the Rainbow Begins.
,
Do you lcnow that if it were not TOT
tele fact that the atmosphere every-
where contains dust in suspension,
there would be no color, in the sky?
Sand blown trona the desert, salt
froin the ocean spray, emelt front °him-
.
treys., ashee,hunled fro•m volcanoes., the
debris of meteorites, and pollen from
dowers all Contribute to form -the veil
. ., • .
'that %et between , us: and the sum . .
Were it not .for these duet partibles,
in. the. atmosPhere ,. our .azure 'sides
'Would he as black 00 they'are at night,
Arid we should' see'the sun fund stars
s.htiring with undimnied lustre.
The Iloathig' dust partielesare ex-
C'eadinglty tiny, esPeolally 'Milo -se found
hi. the upper air. They;Scatter the
bluadtgletrays from the sun, and thus
cause :the' sky to 'assume the color it
' • The sofe shimmeringlight of twi-
light -is merely, the lingering illumina-
tion,by the sun, ot the,duet particles in
the.d.ligher -regions of the atinosehere.
The many beautiful spectacles seen at
sunrise and sunset aro alSe due to the
breaking up 1111111'scatterin:g of light: -
rays froM the sun.
i Tilde dust, particles o.nd water d.rdp-
lets in the atineeebere havethe power
of scattertng.firs.t the bile -violet and
,
, thefl the green .componants of' white
Egild, and so c'austng the •• ligtit to
.'elitinge throu.gh yellow into red,
Again the gasrle,us Cats of the rain,
1 , ' •
I bow FL1,,1 due .10 Ilia refieQtion and ro.
1 fraction crf the rays of light from tte
sun by drops of rain, which act like
. tiny prrisma end break up the White
light into the rays of varJod colors .01
which suilligtlt li reilly composed.
Junk It!
. Junk eonlething every , nay. Junk
yotir worilee, Junk your team, junk
your anxieties, junk your little jealous-
ies, envies and hatreds. WhateeerIne
telteres with your getting up and get -
Ling 00 M the wonld--junic it. d
J.; Every night before you go to Sleep
Mit 401 the junk heap all your disap.
poIntments, all your grudgee, your re•
vengeful feelings, your inalice----juak
verything Mel, is hindering you from
being a big, strong, fine oharacter., The,
great trouble with most of uS is that
wo haven't any junk 11900 of this sett.
We pull all our tneetal enemies. all
, our discouragements,
our losses, Out misfortunes, Our 'trou-
bles, worries, .a.rici trials's., along with us.
'Rik Data Ut) more that 0 fly per cent.
of oar vitality ,and eitergY, 50 that we
t aye only% tho smaller lemma left for
the great achievement at making lifo
sucees8,---0. 8.• Mardolt. •
No part of Scotland ie MTV fnrty
Miles' from sea water,
•
ktinarcra Liniment tor 1U:1i:fruit
With
The
BOY
(1,0LITS
Melte Intereatienel C,ongreri of Bel
Scant.; One/Tea' in Paris on -July 220i4,
Sir Robert :Baden-Powell, founder of
Lite .ijoy Scoot ,Movement,.annorineed
that the membership of the I3oy Scouts
throughout the. world lins mow almost
reached the two million mark, The
purpose of the congress, WI11011 114 be -
Mg held at the Sorbonne, 1S the adop.
Doe oC Mousuree fox' intandifying the
earollme.nt of:boys in Scout evg,aniza-
'liens In variome &marl% into elOso'r
x'oIti0n. With eleh. other Represents
tives 'are present from a great many'
countries, . -
Cordon. IVicKenzle, a thlo'leen-yoar-
014 Scout of Shannavon, Sas-
iratchowan, has been recommended for
a lifosaver's medal Cor rescuing a ilVe,
Weeins-old infant from a horning house.
The -„child's mother and sister weie
working with a stove when it explod-
ed, setting fire to the room in, which'
It stood. In their excitement . the
frightened woman, and her daughter
ruehed Out of .Ule.b.0119u, forgetting the'
baby', who, was siebing,in it,s not In
the burning 'robin.' On learning' the
situation, Gordon :rushed into' the
snatched the baby from its,bed,
the.blanketer of which were' then .burn-,
lag and carried the child to a place .01,
What is perhaps the world record
forth° Boy Scout stunt of lighting fire
by -frietitin (bciw and drill method) is
recorded In the following 'certificate; .
' "Houston, .Texas, April 25, 1922
"This, is, to certify that 15,o,-. the un-
dereigued, actingin the ,capacity of
official judges of the Boy Scout "Field
events on April 21st,1922, at San Jac-
, •
•
into Battle Grounds, Texas, 'dohereby
certify • ,that, 'Scout Elwood' Fisher,
'Prop 13, Houston, Texas,. did then and
there make -o, fire With boiv and •dricl
by friction in nine and four-fifths
seconds. We were acting' in the 'ca-
pacity of official judges and were using
,010 offiaial stop watch!. "
'(Signed)
' JOHN DROEPER,
W. T. ALLYN,'
CHARLES II. TAYLOR,"
R. A. Adcock, Scout Exeautive. .
In tee rich, vernacular of boyhood.
"Gan you beat it? '
The Hitch Hike is taboo! The prac-
tice of catching on behind, and asking
foe &Eft because of the Seout uniform,
is bringing disgraoe' upon` the Write -
tient Ibis not Scolding. 'End it, Put
the shame of it into the bear s, et yoni
Scouts. Gat the .fact into your local
papers that hobo hikers, who: claim
they are members of the Boy Scouts
Should be required to show unmistak-'
.able evidenceethat -they are, before any
courtesies are shown; even then, only
in cases'of anthistalcable need should
-
requeata 1 or asisistance be heeded.
This attitude,on the part of the public
Mactrto end (the nailsanco 'of
fake Scouts imposing on good nature,
and well, do madi to -encourage" . well-
inten.tioped• Scouts from 'undertaking.
"hobo hikes' witlt the idea of getting
lifts and -handouts all along the way.
Scout •oillcials also pleb heed this
ws,rning.
Saturday, September 9th, will b(
"Boy Scout Day" at 'the Western
Landon, Ont., this year. Scout Troops.
front 011 Western .0atarlo are being'in-
vited to participate. Annoutcements
of ahnular events at oyeerfairs will
probably be made s.horery
SUMMER HEAT
HARD ON BABY
No season ot tIm year is so "danger-
ous to the life of little Ones, as is the'
'summer. The eXcessive heat thrown
thelittle stein-a:Chi out of order so
quickly that unless prompt aid Is at
hand the baby may be bey,end all hu-
man help before the mother rea10:ei
he is ill, Summer is the eeason w,hen
iliet•rheert, eladlera infantum, dysentery
and colic are most prevalent, Any one
of thee troubles may Preve deadly if
not promptly treated. During the sum-
mer the matter's besefriend is Baby's
Own. Tablets. • They regulate the
bowels., sweeten Ike stomach and keen
baby. heoIthy. Tho Tablets are sold
by Medicine dealers or by mail at 25
Cents box from The, Dr. Williams'
Medicine 00.,,,B,rockville, Ont.. •
.• ` • . .rier Lomb Chance,
Dorothy had been warned by her
mother not to play in the read, which
Was very muddy, Several times Dor-
othy d;soboyed, and had to be brought
in and cleaned up.
At exespereted, bemether ex-
claimedD
: 'Dorothy, I'll give you one
mote ceance. • If you play in the load
555111I shall have to put, yen to bed,"
Tho child N1,991, cut again, but hi a
short tine appeared ot tho door: wet
•
and belraggleci,-
"Well, mother" she rentarired in a
tete of cheerful resignation., Tye used
itp my last cloaca!"
MInard'a Liniment Bellevol Now ioN
So Like Thom Both,
1
151' -11: k
(erM''
,e` Vi
(4
td..14
ft.1.1-.0W?
MOW-
PiiONE
e;ebe-e-/-eweeween•Protenemaes
"
•
,
GETTINte" SMALLER EVERY 'DAY,
celeagh DON, iVetes,
-
Caught by a Salmon.
Fishing fox salmon IS S'IWSYS
ing spert, Many arethe thrilling
S10110S of adventures along a -Salmon
stream, of long fights with the hooked
fah..tugging at the J)be, and ef bile big
fellows pulled from a favorite pool, On
,rare;occasions, however,'the tables are
turned,' and the fish -becomes the wig-
jer: That is exactly what happened to
Mr. J. Duncan one .day when lie , and
his wife were delving near the mouth
of Cowichan River, in British. Colum:
lila. In. the Wide World Magazine he
describe.sene experieftee.
As usual, he Isake,'0 vras, using 0 hand
line the end of which I bud tied -round
rny leg so.that as I' rowed the boat I
,could tellas sodu as a fish was hook-
ed.. We had catight :several small fish
:when I hooked aline "tyaer"' or great
salmom I saw him as he, leaped. from
the water and I should say that lie
weighed easily sixty 'pounds,
In the exciteMent I, gat my "feet
tatigled in the line railed myieg, Stand,
ingeup to free inYeelfe I slipped -
some of the fish that were lying, on'
the bottom of the boat, and before L
could realize What had happeneel
was overboard. On coming to thesur-
face I struck out quieklyefor the boat,
bUt9 bali SIV11111 scarcely three strokes
when: with a' jerk that made me feel
as if elf leg had been pulled off I was
drawn toward the bottom. Striking
out with botb.._arnis and my free leg,
I tried to regain the eurtaee, but
might as well havetried to tow a bat;
,,Down, down, I went until the
line suddenly slackened, and I shot to.
the•snece; if I had been ,helld under'
much 4onger myslungs' would have
The rowboat was alinost fifty yards
away, andmy wife,WaS at the cam
As soon as she saw Inc she pulled to-
ward me with all her might. The 'boat
could not have been, more 'than, twenty
yards away when the line round MY,.
leg suddenly beoame .taut again, and
with a wrench that almost broke my
ankle the fish nulled me beneath the
aiiitaee a second -Aline:, Struggling
With all my might,' 1' tried'So release
iny leg from the,,tangled, line, but I
could not do it.
• All at once I' felt something slimy
brush against' my faca;, and 1 realized
that the feh was talcing me toward the
weed. beds, where I should probably
become entangled and die a horrible
'death! No s,wimMer could. !hope to
tree himself from their dinging em-
brace.' Redoubling ray efforts, I tried
to reach the surface.
That tlme I was not, submerged for
so long„ for evidently the ealmon was
beeoining tired. When I came to the
surfaeo again 1 saw my wife rowing
frantically not More than twenty paces
aWay. Nearer and 'nearer came the
boat, but Just as I thought that was
going to reach me the‘line round my
legjerked, and/ was, beneath the sur-
face again. I was under for only a fevr
s.ecailds, When I rose once More 1 saw
the boat a fewyards away. At the
Same time d noticed thiat 1 was moving
rapidly through the water; apparently
the fish.hadlost strength and wa.s,un-
able to pull me under man he had had
time to •rest,
After what seemed a. long while the
boat' came alongside, and I was able
to .grab hold of the stern. With a slash
of My ltuntiug'knife, which. I had left
lying 1 the bottom:of the boat, my
wife severed the line and,soon dragged
me in, For SOME! 'HMIS, I lay on the
'Pio disadvantage of being if bache-
lor is that when other'people's child-
,
. ,
ren axe put iteo Your ante Yen toVer
knew what to sey, '
George Welfloit Wee i1 bacheler, end
Ino- ,this reason he was always, putting
his foot iti. it When he vlsiii!oti• till* par.
ents of a noW babe',
e ehe m ..
11 4i9,pli3OFIIS,ci again ,
. . othor ma
tile wrigglitig, nOisy handle, of Mona ni.
ty:Itt hiS ,trrins,
Sete geeee peondly in, ;silence for a
low seconds, anl then asked;
• "WhOin d,o you think baby taltee fiC-
ter-Ille feeher or I?"
George Weldon, Irleq,,- was conemed,,
"Pie -um -elites teot very Intelligent
IMolting, is he?" he elaramered, "nut 1
ler:alt he'e like both of you 1" i
•
bottom, thoroughly shaken, and ex-
hatteredRad it not bean for my wlfe's
pluck, I should not be allim to -day, for
she had resetted me directly..over the
THE REASON WHY
ANAEMIA PREVAILS
The Strenuous Conditions of,Life
" TO -day Responsible.
Mothers who remark that girls to-
day are more prone to anaemia time
'the girlff, of a generation ago, should
look back at rthe surroundings M which
they and,their eompardens lived.. They
Would easily see the reason in life's
altered circumstances'Lo-day,
NOW th.e school girl's, life is more
streouous, her more numerous etudies
are a e,evere tax upon the strength..
Also, girls enter business soon after
leaving school -at an a.ge when theY
most need rest and outdoor life. Their
womanly 'development is hainpered by
the stress of working- hours, hurried
and often ecanty meals. Girls are
mere liable ,to b'loodiessness to -day,
but •there is this cdnsolation that this
condition is now 'more easily remedied
than ,In the years past.. Such medi-
cine as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, has
Iteleed EilOuse,nds, of weak, anuenric
girls .and *omen, simply because tliey
contain the elements, neeeseary to
en -
rick the, blood, which. means -geed
health and vitality.
'Phis is proved' by the statement -of
Man Eldora. Acker, • Lake Pleasant,
who says: -"1 shall be glad if
some other ailing girl will prolit-by
'my 'experience "with Dr...Williams, Pink
.Pills. I was very'much run down; 'my
face was pale and there was dark
circles. around my eyes. My appetite
was load, and. I had no ambitlen to, do
.anythhig or go about. I had once be-
fore been 'helped by Dr. Williains',Pink
Pills ahd decided to tory thane again.
It proved a wise decision, ter in less
than two months tiroe-I tat La every
way better; had. a splendid apPetite,
ehe tired' feeling disappeared, and I
can work with enjoyment Naturally
I think there is n6 better medicine ter
yoling ghee than Di. sWilliams' Pink
• You can procure Dr.' Williams' Pink
Pills' through .any. dealer in medicine
orthey sent to you by mail at
50 cents asibox or six boxes for $2.50
by wilting direct to Dr. Williams'
Medicine ,Co,, Brockville, Ont.
The Bride's Fair.
At Bcaussines, a village in Hainaut;
Belgitun, there is held a bridal fair.
The young ,girle who don't want to
become spinsters. assemble In the vil-
lage square a.nd receive prespeetive
• The spectaole is certainly -charming
,and joyous, ne •oun mag ne e-
tiolate indecislen of these lucky cell -
bates who are invited to select among
a' thousand' brunette, blond or auburn
floWens those that VCC111 to them the
most .charming.
Paris, on IVIount Ida, had only to de-
eide among ,theee goddesses. And for
so little he ha e entered into legend,
At lIcausslnesi the celibates feed them-
selves otherwise embarrassed. There
is an encumbrance of goddezses!
"It is in aname," says Maurice Prax,
In "Le Petit Parisien," "a' brides' fair,"
hut it would be more appropriate to
call it a husband's fair. For while the
'girls Make the polite 'pretence ot in-.
viting the Men there to chose their
bridee, the tact.ls :that the men are
iiivited to be looked over and chosen
by the girls,
'Tte poor bachelors who have pane -
1,
Colors From Coal,
As evorYOne wile.. cares, et ail oboin
pieturee end, painting Is' well aware,
many or the meet beautiful works of
,palotero or a geneurY ege are feeling
away.
Tuener'e exquisite, pleturee form an
infetanee ie. point. Weelae wear are
almost goue, 004 °titers hayo to be
kept away trout oreer to
The reos.an is that the paints. of Viet
liquorice And tob.acco-etice.
' Naw, in order to °belie good and
lasting painte,--permenent edlene,51
they ore torrned--e, le Accessary to
use reel tecientific kaOWlodge, and to
make ).titag and careful tests,
' This ,has been, done by the modern
manuta,ettir,ors of rtmeletei colors, wale
the result that .1.e -day rho painter,
whether 111 oil 'or water -color, has an
huntenee range of celeste; to choose
frnill, and ,these are cotistainbly being
increased in number .hy new diSe(Wel,
100
Ixi 01-(1.4r prepare thaie C01,0,f6,
every kind of material Is .used, a nicee
100101 whicei would till several pages
of thie paper, COldr0 come erom inin-
r6praahlOi ,TP,Cifteeet.4alat°'1,ZILt1;:i
,ferio-cyanide or. leen. Sienna iss. inane'
from an earth, rind so are yealow ochre
and Vandyke brown;
Olio very be.autiful blue COMqa foom
an extract of Indigo, and the various
madders from' the root of t,h,e: madder
Iran 1 eiltheedba,torkc;boftaatavaarlieotvieloyf poia4licr-
color. - Charred eak•and. charred eyery
are 115'ed Ear blaek pigments.- • -
" Eigerieite red,e, vtolebs, and yeltlows•
are prepared from cot:Pte.'', but where-.
as In (mailer days.'coal-tar eolors were
Often lugitive','---,that its.,rfailed,rapidey
-to-day the, artist lenewe exactly
Winch are Ramrrromeira, *Mali are fugi-
tive, and whion stand betWe001 two
There ne.yer bas been' a time when
'the artist was, so vie.n off as regard's
PallutS, lie can Work itt ••Cc;lare which
wibb• make 'his. pictures last for cen-
turies...
Drilling Holes in Active
, To ther,mou who complains that the
days of adventure are past, who feeee
Mat has'eettled dowa truto, a grunt -
drum pursuit of the dolls•r, who longs
for the thrill that ammo DrOTII-accomp-
liEtinent at the expense of personal
risk, the drilling of hetes tn tke orater
or an 'active volcano.shoulti. appeal aist
an undertaking entilcierublY,peeflotes.
Satiety hie craving fer'exciternent, Yet,
heralded only by the dry announce-
, .
meat that "the borings. are, for the nur-
poee of. obtaitieng soientific iittetrinee
time" matinee to -day engaged in
Mg holes into the moltee thiearrt of the
active volcano of .ICilauea, on the
load. ' •
For lbw more shealow borings a
Munn thine will be used, mei avenge -
manta have been made for drielleig, a
.
large number of heles. from 50 to 200
f eet deep. . .
Several interesting engineeriug preb-
lettle will be met larehe actual drilling
-...-
!ossified Advert*,
77
wrnrCza NVW1SP.It'Xip
W g ItAlrg A QAS I IniLlt9.4
.70 , 0 g Y tWoolpsper • in,. on.
ra i , Pil o must be attractive. POPO
fait Information to Wilao Oublistel
Cp. Ltd 711 '' ° ' V,. l'arente.
BELTINc FOR SALE
13105irki Aga Six"
r 1'10N 1“gie, 114.1W and used, shipped
suhieet to approval at lowest Priced 111
Canada. 'Voir* Pelting CO 215 Yor'z
St.., Toronto. Ont.
ain.043 Pi01110eV DOI( isemeMen
Beek on'
DOG DISEASES
_
and. How 4.? PC.001
Mailed Free Re any
areas by Abe A4140r.,'
114 attly 010045 Co, OSO.
109 west 2450 Street
Now Voris, U.S.A.
COARSE SALT
• LAN D,SALT
Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O. J. CLIFF TORONTO
Cuticurs. Is The
esg. Be uty Doctor
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of• use,
Ointment now'
a d then, keeps the Skin' fresh,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum
is also ideal for the Skin. .
Sw,p2Sp. OietmeMt2SimdScte, Teleum25c. Sold
throughouttheDomiaion.CanadianDepo
Lyman., Limited, 344 St Peal St., W. Mantra&
,,E931F-Caticulm.Soap ahaveasvithoatmug.
•-NURSE THINKS
NOTHING BETTERLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
• table Compound Advised Lor
all Women in Poor Health
operations„among others. tile quesbion"
oE preventing ,the feematione of eteam-,
from the water used la denting and
pumping operations.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dentition Exprese MoneY
Order,. rive dollam costs, three cents.
The English sparrow iruvaded Alaska
this spring for the first time. It ar-
rived; in America about the year 1850
and has been gradually working west-
ward ever sinee. It has already spread
Over nearly the whole of Europe end
in spite of everything sseeme iikbly tbo'
ma e a ace ,or ,Itse al,. the way
round the world,
Toronto, Ontario. -"I took Lyetia
El. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound ,
for years and It is the only patent
medicine I ever, recommend. I am a
nurse and it I find a WOMall.,,i8 In
poor. health I always tell bier to take
it. Although. you know -that doctors
and nurses do nor Ilse patent sled&
cines I mast say that I think there
Is nothing better than your Vegetablei
Compound. When I first took ill
many years ago, I was sie tired when
I got up in the morning'that I could
not eat, and when went- to bed
Those Having S'elc' An'w.- -I was too urea to sleep.. IVIy mother -
lie Animais 'in.law told me that.Lydia E. -Plate!
STIOULD, USE .• - „ ,hana's Vegetable Compound-,vms lust
.what I wanted so I tried It and
took two bottles, when I felt better;
Since then I have found that there.
Is nothing that makes mo feel 00
`wen, or it seems to build my system,
' right up. I donwit. IcHn.owpAavattitty R71410:
medicine that has done so ranch for,
'wothen."-e-Mne.
Wellesley, Av,e., Toronto, Ontario., ,
Women testify. again.' and„ again,
I. --..,......t...._____ ._ ... that tlaey have been helped by. Lydia,
Good for 'au. throat and chest diseases, .E. Plulcham's Vegetable ComPounde
Distemper, 0,arget,. sprains Bruisea,
oethiab..ie.o-SOLD
in the . as been rie or nearly , r
co,,,, Mon qe. "4 ray 1 ole, Running.soro, 'ittaitber other tatedilcinfes have failfiefelt."
years 'and not found wanting. • '
je, it ht,..,,ati.;,,, tepey don't care for our
• We sail .disilike solif-zatisfied persons;„ the vareotts ailments which nem.;
If you are suffering frOM any o2
approbst:':..n 7 Paley feinale Wea cness try Lydia, ve
' Pinithanes Vegetable Compound. '
deadly cc:erase beds! • • trailed th,e' lenge ev.e.dding garden, who - •
• ,
• thenmelvee ooddoaly e 1110 eyes- •
. once of a ledeubtable battalion 01 !e-
ls Factor of ,U,efulri-s
the ublic tols.•
Main young gir....e--musi not for a long
solute young glr',1-rcsolved tit,1 re-
PSili'
in the echools Me phonograph is time,. keep up their confidence and
moire and more becoming, a fac.to.r of -,s•ang-flold; ihey must 'not fee a, long
granter usefainess. 4844.5 from, grimes time imagine that' they are gentlemen -
and peYsic•al exereis.es to =etc, child- of the soth
rt of e seepherd Perle. It
, . ,
ren are acquiring: a famileerity vette is the young !miles v,te, in truth, meet
the beet. music Iv the simple expedient ruake {heir niischievou,e or rational
ol hearing It played trequet Lir., Think 1 choice troth 'the infatuated troopof
wha it wile meau to Corning genera- hapless keel elole. • It is :the young
done if the mase of people ore able to ladies who 'pluck' •the bearded, miss,
appreciate the classice! •, t9iebio,b DI' F...11aVDd, bridegrOOMa.. And
Then, again, the rhythmical, elernen•t the gathering mus,,t not be much More
ia music is, employed 'in the actual ,dileciet thanthat Of certain frelte teat ,
echool PenneinShip typewrite 'elven 45 September.
Mg and other manual' toskS a.re being "The young ;girls of Enalu85ioes ase
,tatight (tune, seteeesefullY to mattle I gra ectulleeeever ,a,n•d cunning, `Come
strains, One , may .acquire skill and .c,n, noble gentlemen; come on ,to
facility in a number oC' tasted, almost choose aineng Me frail Women the.
uonorieciieuelY by the aid of the phone- brides. Mat wile s.eom le you the sweet -
graph.' ' , est and fait,e•st.' r
IIP11.111' stedy there ai•e Many re: ' "Sla they say. Bet when the bares -
cords available givieg bled ,a,nel animal lor,s go • upon the field Of the fair thoy
onus with unusual fidelitY. The teethed euddrebly th.row cer1 Mao casting: net."
et trainiag is simple and effective. V.Or
instance, the picture ot S rel 'bled" le
sheivn inj Cull colors, while the callof
the bird is givert sevetiA timi, ThO
• Iwo are, , thug a eso c la ted togebbofli 10
tiler/n:641,6f ,the ‘child, In this Way' the
.allierinige "Witt 'learns to reoceenize In-
stantly 41., large number of birds by
the 1 r calls.
minardtc Lit -time -it for nurns, etc.
A giant fiehe raeaspeing, 78 fob in
length and weighing fifteen tome, near-
lyethe equal of five full geown de-
pleants, was recently weehei ashmo
oot 01.111
In lieci with the rtnit growers and
other producere, A number or the fish-
6,1Y1C21 On Lake Erie have foemen the
lei;hermen's Co-operAtive Associetion,
Frl'in junk leite is muck'. lac with a capital or 40,000, to morltot rho
!trade pa'per that imenla toe the wires in ewe:pa ee eir fisher; es,
inlephene cables. Ova' thirteert
lion poutule of Old rope wet required eilnerd'e LInItyloht for s4te everywhei,i
Lo supply the needs ef the Dell Tele.1
I SS E ?,1 -on,
siumo, .)7,8tont laet yoar,
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets0 you.
are not getting As.piriu at ail
Accepl only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer TafiteE§ of
Aspirin," which containdirections and ,,,ost v,rorked out by
pliysiclans during :22 'years and proved Are by roillioss: for
Colds ticaclact (e RcutnaliallE
Toothache Neuralgia • Neuritis •
Paraclic Lumbago Pate
nanny "13eyer" boxes 01 52 toirloto-,A1 oo balloR or 24 aro Tei)--ned!i;..
AspW9tq the Erlich', mailc IreldWrod 'to Crtehilni 54 110 M
ttj:kle 1117 afijg .'''''115" )8Mil fill'1111111111Y 'bvt0.:,0107a,1111;1'(V,r,,,Ir
wbib 115 atainrq with til'elr genital (marl mete, teo "leaver caw • '