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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-11, Page 31 .. look 11611110161111111114iw m hail "bi►10*. 1114. " HEALTH EDUCATION 0 0 13Y DR. J, .1. MIDDLETO sN provldclat Board of Health, Qntarl. ter, Middleton will be .g'ad to aiswor qut'atiope on Publle Ijealtb Dam. p tors through this colutlen. Address bine qt thq a'arllamont Ualdga. ,0 Toroth. !aa`raw vak l ' m ,G:. +� .!6°AIta4 ®a 1i IA ®V A .. l Scheel children with l'ow mentality Mentally defective 'people m largo sere a glom hindrance.to those Caine, nun -there are loaning at large an normal, Not only do their ha.bi a throughout the province, speabdillg and actions tend to lower the morals disease and reproducing tilers own do-, of .other children, blit the 'clavas Work Beat)ve kind, Abundant proof of the is hindered by the co -mingling of the seriousness of this situation has been. two grades of inteEect, There should obtained in Toronto esti other cities bo iu every schoolclistrlet• 'a tipecial by social service workers wiba are: class for men.a1 ctefeetive5 who could making extensive investigations along bo dealt with separatelty by •a teacher the lines of Mental hygiene, • specially trained in mental hygiene. Heredity undoubtedly plays big These children would include those part in this condition of defective' who are duel or 'slow-witted, thosa. mentality, for although there are ex-liliievislily inclined., diose always get �eoptionns, it is matur'e's habit to repro-� ting into mischief which enema to duce in kind. How then .can this, take them unawares. The classes of i; tate'of.affairs'be rectified? A. schemer school ch'4lidmen might indeed be fur - :based on Medical Examination to pre-� ther graded by .scientific Methods, and • vent mentally defective people from• progress noted as the result of 'spe- getting married is being thought out,1 chili training. but this would oiely dell in part with For .children of school age and 'iiia problem, as the 'question of older, there is not at giresent a su.f- illegitimacy has to be eonsidsred. fleieM number or Variety of iraxbi�tu Mwny of the illegitimate children born tions to 'accommodate the eases vary - have mothers who are dis'binebiy bed ing from .mental defects to tnbeciltity. Iow the par of average mental taloa-, Foe iinbctciles and definitely feeble - city, as seeial service workers find minded there is provision made—pub- out in dealing with such eases. This,! lie opinion has recognized the neces- ria (1oubt', applies also to many of the gi'by for it, but fent the ]nigher grade fathers of such children, and a tre-1 of m:enta'1 defectives who in many ree- mend.aus tack thus confronts thoselpects are bright and seemingly in - who are endeavoring to improve the telligent, nothing has been done. And -condition of humanity both mentallyi yet this 'class of people is almost as and physically. definite a menace to the community One point, however, that should bolas is the criminal) The Toronto Pay - emphasized is that whatever part'chiatric C,btnie, eondneted by a group heredity plays in the child's mental) of phveiciams, p'aychologists, and condition at birth, its mentality nal others who take a scientific interest leas than its physical nvalce-up, can '1n mental abnormalities, is being can. bo improved by scientific cure and ducted at present in the ,out-patient's feeding clueing the early months and wing of the Toronto General Hospital. years of its life. The human brain The 'canes come from the Public Schools, the Juvenile Courts, Indus- trial Homes and va:ions other insti- tutions throughout the city, and pro- vide excellent clinical material•. But this •only touches the fringe of what is to he done. The problem is pro'v'rnce- widei inclasd', it us •a nal rr it and International problem.. Science can go so far, but .public opinion must be awakened to come to the support of science before very great advances can be made, Besides the problems will have to be approached fco•m the preventive as wall las the curative side, and many difficulties will have to be surmou nted, 0 develops very rapidly in infancy and childhood, much more rapidly than the bola, and hence the urgent need for sufficient nourishment of the right kind, during this critical stage of hu= man life. At five years of age, about the time when a child begins to go to .oehreol, its brain: capacity hos to 'a eorta+in extent already, bean deter- mined. For this one can readily see how important is a scheme of child Welfare that will include the super- vis'i'cn of infant fending from the time the child is born and so counteract 4n .some degree any defeats of her- edity. LANGUAGE BASED ON NAMES OF NOTE DEDICATED TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Frenchman Conceives Plan of Universal Language Founded on Diatonic Scale of Music. The problem of undoiug the confn- sion of Babel by creating a universal language, which can he learned and used in all countries with equal facili- ty, has often engaged the attention of philologists and also of politicians. A succession of attempts at such a lan- guage. has appeared, with Volapuk, Esperanto, Ido, and what not else. Each such tongue has had its enthusi- astic advocates, but none, with the _possible exception of Esperanto, has attained any considerable success. The Esperantists have attained great numbers in various lands and have formed themselves into a well organ- ized body, with numerous publica- tions. Yet it would be extravagant to say that they have any hopeful,pros- peet of converting the world to their node of speech. But new a new venture has appear - ,ed on a novel plan, being nothing less than an international Lingua Franca brred'upon the names of the notes of the diatonic scale in music. One M. Sudra, of Bayonne, France, has pnb- lisdted hi Paris a brochure on this scheme et his in six leading languages and dedicated to the League of Na- tions. In this he demonstrates, at least to his own satisfaction, that hereafter mankind might well lis. pease with all grammars and dtetiou- I .arses and substitute for the present cumbersome languages a simple utili- zation of the seven musical notes, A Melodlcue Conversation, This, In brief, is his Iden: All na- tions, substantially, accept an identi- cal notation of the musical scale, as. follows: C, do; D, re: E, mi: F, fa; G, sol; A, la; 13, sl, Each of these notes In hes proposed system desig- nates a certain. word, Thus "do" is 'equivalent to "no," "re" to "and," 'int," to "or," "fa" to "to," "s•ol" to "when," "la" to "the," and "si" to "yes." By combbining these funda- mental key notes numeroua words or phrases can be produced, with new significance. For example, "do -re • would mean "1 myself," "do-ro-nli," "rhe day"; "do -redo -mi," "the human body" "dare -do -re," "birth"; "do -re- do -re -int,' "a hippopotamus" "re -mi - do." "a radical"; "mi -mi -re," "a Social- ist"; and so on. The feminine gender would be indicated by doubling the last vowel. Thus "fiance" would be "nrls-sl-fa", and "fiancee" would be "mi- si-fa-a." The plural would be formed by doubling the last consonant thus, using the same examples, "hi,si-PIa" and "mi-si-ffaa." A conversation in this melodic lan- guage, then, would be after this fas- hion: . He (excitedly)—Si fa la sopa, re- domirele 1 Sho (replying sharply)—Rents fatad- dn 131m flare dcedere! He (appeased)—Doiare, do1'are. She (smiling coolly)—Solfare? Lusi- dere? Lasonitre! Lasitare! He (sighing)—Lalalata! . . Lala! She (looking daggers) — Steels!, fare-remtsol dosoldodo—dodo! IIe (appealingly)—Soimlla remifa- do reremita Masi. She (more amiably) — Rererree. Bre; ree. Both (reconciled)—Lalallaa! Ststs- sit! Rererree! So!solsol! Miminl! Doi Cuts That Meant Cash. "The days of our age are threescore years and ten," said the Psalmist, showing that our forefathers reckoned by scores, a system of keeping account of figures based prohsbti' in its origin- c al form upon the practice of counting a upon the fingers and toes. The word ",score" itself conies froul the Anglo-Saxon, being nettling 03010 than the word "scorer," illicit is the pest participle of "sceran•'—moaning to cut. It indicated a notch or incision made upon a tally -stick for the pur- pose of keeping a record of financial transactions. The "ecore•inark" was the twentieth notch upon these primitive "account books"—a cut which was longer and deeper than the others, Hence the expression, "to pay off old scores," means not Wily the repayment of old debts, but the revenging of grievances which have cut deep and left a lasting impression. it is for the same reason, that of reckoning, that we speak of the "score" of a game—meaning the re- cord of the points made—and tite "score" or musical record of• au opera, LATEST WONDERS IN FiquE T man REALM OF WIRELES S A Sara Sign That the Blood IS. W! tei'y and impure. People with titin bleed 'are inuolt ihore snbioot to 1leednehee than full- bloadotl persons, and the Lorin or fume hilt that gflicbs growing gide is al- most always accompanied by head. Mlles, together with slisturbanoo al the digestive organs, Whenever you havo constant or re- ourriiig .rlcadaebes and pallor or tiro Moo, they show that the blood is Chill IN'CRED'IBLE THINGS ARE NOW POSSIBLE. n Sea and Land Marvels Al' Being Wrought by Marconi and Other• Inventors. Trow Anally people realize the we! credal fact that it is now pcstiible t print by. wireless telegraphy?. An stow many ore aw111.0 that rain can b made by wireless; that the world ea be surveyed by wlroleso; that Abet graphs, and human speech, 'and 11 music of a full brass band can bo eel radiating through space by metals the invention made practical by th Moderil wizard Marconi? On paper it must loop well-nigh 1 credible, but to the wireless• expert merely convinces that.there are px'„ tically no limits to' the ,possibilities o wireless ilevelopinent. Instruments have been designed h which it Ls possible to send message which have been "punched" on tap in the lvlorso code by wireless, so the the receiving • station autornaticall transcribes the Morse signals and d livers them printed in Bo•saro chara ters to the waiting operator. This result has been achieved b Mr. F. G. Creed, of the firm of Cree Co., Croydon, England, In test carrled out a little while ago message were received at a rate of 100 word a minute from a station as far away a Cologne. What possibilities 11e here! Perhap newspapers will print their continen al and country editions by wireless f the future. A Rain -Making Wizard. 1• and pour efforts should. be directed toward building up pour blood, A fair 11� "'' e treatmentwith Dr.. 'Witliiunr, Pink Pills will do this effectively, and the 0 rich, red blood made by these iluls.will remove the headache, ie More disturbances' to the health aro of mien by their blood then most pe0- at pis havo any .idea of. When your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer from lack of nourishment, and you n- may be troubled with insomnia, ueur!- at tis;, Neuralgia or eciatica. Muscles ac• subject to strain are under -nourished i and you inay have muscular rheuma- tism or lumbago, If your hlood Is thin ' and you begin to show symptom of s any of these disorders, try building up 0n, the blood with Or. Williams' Pink t Pills, and as the blood is restored to Y its normal condition every symptom 0- of the trouble will disappear. There • are more people who owe their pre• sent state of good health to Dr. Wil- y items' Pink Pills than to any other d medicine, and most of them do not s hesitate to say so. s You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills s through any dealer in medicine or by s mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes. for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine S Co., Brockville, Ont. t - n Lunar Rainbows. The making of rain has long been the ambition of Mr. J: G. Balsillie, the Australian wireless wizard. Mr. Bal- sillie recently stated that he caused rain to fail when the sky had been, for days Past, innocent of clouds. Por the purposes of the experhnent box -kites were sent up in the air to a height of about 6,000 ft. Attached to each kite was a specially -invented tel stinal which made contact with the at mosphere. Thio terminal was ale electrically connected. to a fl•exibl wire, which was attached to the groan apparatus. Exactly how the resul t hours YI t t- d c e e r e e d wastbbtained is Mr. Balsillie's secret, but it is a fact that after six hos cloud formation began, and rain finals descended. In a country like Australia or Egypt where rain is' very scarce, this grea invonticn should prove a boon of in measurable value. Professor Bolin, a distinguishe radio scientist, recently transmitted by wireless, pictures of the Otylnpt Games front Antwerp to,,Paris. Th apparatus used was designed by him self. Photographs are often Seat over the ordinary land telegraph line, and bit transmission of wireless photos pre seats no special difficulties. Quite re oentiy Processor Belin's apparatus fo sending photographs by the land lin was adopted by the Sur'ete de Paris the Scotland Yard of France. The in strument will be used for the trans mission of finger -prints of suspected persons. So if a man is arrested in Paris it will be pc,ssible to send his • finger -print to London and Rome for. Identification. The exact position of the boundary - line between South and West Austra- lia will be fixed by wireless—if it has not been done already, The position of the longtitude 15 ob- tained by the use of tune -signals sent out by a high-power station. Many of the great observatories are engaged in a re -determination of the longitudinal divisions of the earth's surface by means of time -signals•. Guiding Ships Through Fogs. The huge station at the Eiffel Tower, Paris, plays an important part in this work. To strips at sea these tinge -signals are invaluable. Chronometers can be hacked to a great degree of accuracy, rel a captain with a faulty chrono- meter .is like a bicycle without a I A ship lost in a fog can find Iter exact position by wireless. A series of direction -finding stations are now in use along our coasts, and a ship, by sending ant signals, enables cross - bearings to be taken by the shore sta- tions, who determine the direction from which they are sant by means of a movable aerial, When the aerial Is in one position signals are strong, when inanother they are weak, so in the end the aerial can be pointed in the direction of the ship, Wireless concerts are, of course, every -day affairs, • By the aid of the valve -detectors it. has been possible for wireless engin- eers to construct apparatus capable of sending and receiving the sound 'ot the human voice, and, in fact, any sound, whatever.,.. iroln• tire- barking of a dog to the sodalling of a baby In its bath. And where will it all end? We aro progressing by leaps and bounds in wireless research, The .day when wireless wii.l be rig common as the or- dinary telephone Is well within sight. Just the removal of one or two more little problems, and the Truman voice will be 0001 all over the world, "Will it over be sent to Mars'?" is a common glteet1On, Scientists disagree on tirla, but the majority say "No,"'and give excotlent reason., the eitiot one being that wire, less waves always follow the curve. taro of the 005111's, surface, and there- fore cannot be sent, however powerful the tranemltter, porpondioirlarly from the world to snob a distant planet as Mars. In Sweden there are more women voters than men g, • No hot cooking No trouble to serve For breakfast or lunch,, no food is quite so convenient or satiskr'yying as Starved. PE'om the package with cream or mijic*--full of splendid bodybuilding: nuts - tiOn. its ,lavr , and crispness iP. 1)lI se, . charm the taste—n. splendid summer Food. "7YaeYes a Reason" fat' Grape'Nuts Sold by grociers 1,1 in the Suburbs, The Ileh'ess—"Yes, when 1 don't wish to accept certain non's atton- tiolui, and they nth me where I live, I say lir the sitbirrlls•," Mr, Selfsure—"Iigt Hal Hal 10x - 'cetera! But Where de you live, Miss Brown7" [, The Heiress•• -"IN tile subeebe, „!.a1Vir, le•.,. Can there be such things? A eoi- dler in Palestine writes to ask, bo - cause he says he has soon one. Ile was taking a walk one Yery wet night, though the moon was shining through fleecy clouds., and he saw an appear- ance wbich he speaks 01 as a rainbow, Th.e mean never creates a true rain - how. But it often produces the phen- nomena known as corona, and very much more rarely the spectacle of a halo, A corona (which is often called a halo) is the appearance of one or more colorless, or very faintly color- ed, simple rings formed round the moon. If there are several concentric circles, the inner one is small, the second one twice its size, and the third three tines• that of the first. Where color is, traceable; the prisma- tic blue will be nearest the centre. A halo is a circle, or series of circles, of prismatic colors soon round the sun or moon. Halos often exhibit a very complicated series of circles, or por- Clons of circles, cutting one another in a very remarkable manner, the dia. meters, of the circles being generally very largo. Contrary to what Is the case with corona, in bases, the real prismatic color is next the centre. (A three -sided piece of glass from one, of the crystal chandeliers that were once so fas?'ionable is an excellent prism. Hales are nearly sure to be followed by rainy and unsettled weather; in tact, a hallo is a recognized character. lett° of the front of a cyclone. Where the rings intersect, what are known as, "mock moons" often appear. Wisps of Wisdom. To forget a wrong is the best re- venge. To become an all-round man, be on the square. Elbow grease is warranted not to soil the hands. Trifles make perfection, but perfec- tion is no trifle: Indolence leads to idleness, and idle- ness to iniquity. Ignorance is a substitute for bliss, but a very cheap one. The most troublesome Ioad to carry i5 a bundle -of bad habits. The best of us may fall In the mud, but no one need stay there, It is not the reran who knows the most who has the most to say. Those who make the best use of their time have most time to spare. He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of sorrow. It is better to put your shoulder to the wheel than your back to the wall. Next to saying the right thing at the right time oomes the art of steeping quiet when there is nothing to say. A smooth sea never macre a skilful mariner, neither do uninterrupted prosperity and success qualify for use- fulness and happiness, Never tell evil of a pian, if you do not know it for a certainty, and 11 you know it for a certainty, then ask your- self, "Why should I tell it?" Telling the Time at Sea. The sailor's' day to divided ihto watches of four !tours each. These begin at four, eight, and twelve, o'clock, day and night, and every half-hour of the watch is sig- nalled by the staking et the ship's baIi, By' night or by day, four o'clock, eight o'eloakr and twelve o'clock are known as eight belle, Then, begin- ning at the next half-hour, one bell Is struck; the following half-hour two bells are struck; at the next, three; and 00 on: up to eight bells, when a new"watch begins, For Instance: eight a.m. is- recorded by eight bells, half -past eight by one bell, eine o'olock by two bells, half - past nine by three bells, ten o'clock by tour bells, half -past ten by flue bells, eleven o'clock by ,six bells, hall - past eleven by seven bells, and twelve o'clock (noon) by eight bells, During the next watch (train mid- day to four p.m.) this- formula is re- peated, beginning with ono bell at half -past twelve, and so on, Generous. Husband—"Really dear, when I thee/toe yon for your valuable birth- day gift I had no• idea that filo bill wnttltl be Bout in to Me." Wife—"Didn't I toll you ei the time thee, I eanlclu't afford to be generous, yon stupid dear?" Mlnrd's LInlmont for MO evary.vbero The Old Grey Wall, Trine Ina of mind. 1 have steed i0rentitidltlle frost and tile eau, Ti t 11 1 0001 of the world might en• lure And the goodly will Go done, Dtd the hand of the builder' guess, As he lairs me steno by stone, A heart In the granite lurked, Piritont and fond as his own? ' I.uvol's 110Y leaned on me Under the nunutlar 010011, And mowers laughed in my shade I'u, Cho harvest heat at mood, Children roving the holds, With early flowers in spring; Olt!men turning to loop • When they heard a bincbil'd sins,^. And travellers along the road, Prom rietng to setting sun, Have seen, yet imagine not The kindness they gazed upon, Alt, when will ye understand, Mortals—nor doom it odd— Who restseu this old grey wall Lays a land on the shoulder of God? —Bliss Carman, Two Parsimonious Talkers "Well," said Ovid Langley, "maybe there is another town whore there are tw•o mien as little given to talking as St Herrick and Jim Baldwin, but I doubt it! ' Mrs. Langley Iooked up from ]ler knitting. "What they been doing now?" "I dropped into the hardware store this .afternoon after a pound of nails, and while I was there Si came ha He was carrying a tea -kettle that needed soldering. Jain came 41p to wait on him, and Si just .pointed to the spot that needed fixing, "Without saying a word, Jim toolc the kettle and went oft into the back roam, and Si sat down and began to read the newspaper. After a time Jim canto back and handed the kettle to Si. It had 'twenty cents' narked on the side. "St pulled out a quarter and gave it to him, and Jim put his hand into hie pocket, took out a handful of ohange, picked out a nickel and handed it to Si; and Si went away, carrying the kettle. And, by Jlmtny, neither of 'em had said a word.' ' "Well," .said Mrs• Langley reflective- ly, "1 guess' if the truth was known there's' "a lot of talk goes' on that ain't really necessary." Stroke Screen Reappears Over London. Smokeless, sootless and robbed of the weird atmospheric effects upon which many of its landmarks. depend for their charm for three months, Lon- don has begun to regain its traditional aspect with the resumption of coal burning in many of the factories. The Pittsburgh -like tone is. rayklly being restored; buildings which, had begun to look white and colorful are once more being coated with soot, while the medley of smoke -stacks, steeples and gables, hard and distinct without their proper haze, aro sinking back into the blurred outlines In which Whistler saw them. The city had been exposed—a very un -Venetian Venice under cloudless, skies and bright sunlight—since the first days of the coal strike. The older inhabitants gave sighs, of relief when they saw the familiar indistinctness• settle over the landscape. A gentle- man in Kensington Gardens said yes' terday, pointing to a confused pile of masonry situated near the Serpentine: "That building has been perfectly hideous all summer. The architect who designed It did not take the miners' strike into account" There is no longer ground for the complaint of strollers in Hyde Park that they had been sunburned during their stroll. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints If given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they conte on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are growing children. There is no otuer medicine as good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 1 Anzacs' Hero Wreath Travels 12,000 Miles. Premier Hughes of Australia placed Et wreath on the grave of the unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey this week which cane all the way from Australia, says a London despatch dated July 30. The ,flowers were fresh and blooming, although they had tra- velled 12,000 miles, having, came to England packed in ice, Prosier Hughes said they carried with them the spirit of the Anzacs to the em pire's hero as the boyo carried that spirit to the battlefields of France. The wreath Was made of the famous AustrraIian wattle, red roses, ctlrna- tiois, violets and lilies. Thousands of persons went to the grave of the unt- ltnown hero to see the Australian Pre= niter place the wreath there. A rc,eti Coli feet long, ten feet wide and ton feet high contains seventy- five pounds of air, • Minard's Liniment or bendruff. It is not difficult to that out poison- ous thoughts front ti•.a mired', All 0115 need sia is to euixtitube the oppe•site thought to that which produces the fatal poisort, for it will •nlweys furnish tho antidote, Oi•:,cord can not exist itt the rreaeuoo of harmony. The cloavile.Me thought Hifi very qufekly kill Jos—lousy, the Irate, arid the to- veige thought, ptdu't Shaw Trninbn.s, 1?ad4y oanl.o Immo from the 011100 early one ei'OOi»g, olid mailer had net returned 11'0111 S01110 frfonde S4lrem site had been vislting for tea. Little tool -year-old Gwonnie ran up to her father aside, "D•addy,". silo cried, "I've been want- ing to',9ee y01r for a long time when mother's not near:" "Why, my little girl•?" asked !ler rather, "Well, dad, answered Gwennio, "please dant tell mother, booauso she's an awful •dear, but I don't think she knows much about bringing up children," "1Vilet makes you think that?" ask- ed her father. "Well," replied II -weenie, "alto mattes me go to bots when 1 nn wide awalso, and she ntaltos mo got up when I am awfully sleepy," To Some He Wrote. The church was in urgent need of repair, and -Sandy McNab, a very popu- lar member, had been. Invited to col- lect subscriptions for the purpose. One day the minister met Sandy walking irresolutely along the road. The good man at once guessed the cause, "Sandy," lie said earneetiy, "I'm sorry to see ye la this state," "Alt, weel, 11,8 for the good o' the cause," replied the do14'nquent, 1ppily, "Ye see, meanie - ter, it's a' through these subscreep- bone. I've been doun the glen collect- in' fun's, an' at every hoose they made me hae a 'wee drapple," "Every !louse? But—but surely, , Sandy, there' are cone of the kirk members, who are teetotalers?" "Aye, there are: but I wrote tae those." Plain Scotch! Sandy and Mac were on a visit to London. On the morning of their arrival they discovered that the washstand was without soap. Atter ringing the bell an attendant appeared and melted their wishes. Sandy, habitually a fast speaker, remarked, "San up sape, lad; a wee bit sape, quick," Tho attendant gazed open-mouthed ,at the two Scots. "'Taint French, 'taint German, 'taint Wosh," he thought. "Wonder wot thew mean?" "Mon, cried Sandy, indignantly, "can ye no understan' plain Scotch?" Grasping at the last word like a d'rawning man at a straw, the Cpckney fled. Later he returned with—a bot- tie of wh1'lkey and two glasses. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine Warning! It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," prescribed by •physicians' for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. in every Bayer pack- age are directions for Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tits boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Cana- da. Aspirin is the trade mark (regis- tered In Canada), of Bayer Manufac- ture of 14Ionoaceticacidester of Sali- cy!icactd. The Call: I hear the voice of summer calling me To drop my burdens, bid my cares be still, And follow her o'er valley and o'er hill Unto the ways .of gladness. Happily The daisies star the meadows and the free, Gay morning winds the forest path- ways fill - With keen delight; and wild and silver -shrill A thrush flings wide his joyful ecstacy. The treetops weave upon a manic loom Green mysteries to tempt the lyric birds; The gardens breathe a ,spoil of fra- grant words, The bees go buzzing to their honeyed doom; And Love cries all Ms promises once more When summer beckons at my open door! THE LONDON WOMAN IS RCN GRATIFIED GRATEFUL TO TANLAC FOR HELPING HF Now Z"t'ec From Troubles Frv'alla Which She Had Suffer, ed For Three Long Years. "1 will always' feel grateful to the lady In Toronto who advised me to take Tanlac," said Mrs. Gertrude Pegs. ley, 74 Colborne St., London, Ont. "For three yearn I suffered from a general run -dews condition, following a severe operation. I Cas in the hos- pital for a menth and, after canting home, it was fully tell weeps before 1 tumid get around very molt and then, only with clltileulty. "I could neither eat nor easel' with any 0atlsfaotlon and lead very little strength, I Was not setieilod with the way I was' mending and decided 10 get something to build me up. "I read a statement from a lady in Toronto about Tanlac and I wrote to her and she advised me to try 1t by all means. It cortaindy has, been a godsend to mo and I am glad I follow- ed her advice, for I ant a well woman to -day. I began to pick up from the very start and my strength gradually cane back. I have a fine appetite, sleep soundly all night long and my work is a pleasure. I am grateful for what Taniao did for me and I believe it will CID the same for others." Taniac LEP sold by loading druggists everywhere. Adv. Inherited—A Loose Tongue. A echoolmaster wrote this brief criticism on a boy's report: "A good worker, but talks too much," Wheu the report came back signed according to rule by the boy's father it bore be- sides the eignaturo this feeling r0, tort: "You should bear his mother!" MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders aro on sato in five thousand offices throughout Canada. Canada has melt extensive fishing goo muds -0,000 mules on the Atl'anti'c, 7,000 miles on the Beside, and 220,000 square miles 1rest water. Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc. Canada's forests are estimated to contain eight 'hundred billion feet of commemeiaul timber and one billion cordo et pulpwood. OOARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlota TORONTO BALT WORKS Q J. QLUE'P - TORONTO damlerloa'a Pioneer Dog itemodres took C�1r1S oi!n,1rrte�++ ©WI ®1S15 and tow to reed Maned Free to any Ad - dream by the Author. :B. dray Glover Co., Ina, 115 West 31st Street New York B.B.A. ,t 11 You Never Tire Of Cuticula Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every -day toilet pur- poses. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Soap2Se. Olnlmeat25.11531c. Toheml5o Sold throughout theDotninion, CanadianDepot: Canoes, Limned, 344 St Paul St., W., Siesta's].EMErCut1cara Sean shaves without must. The publishers, of the best Farmers' paper In tate Maritime Provinces in writing to us states.: "I would say that I do not know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like MINARD'S LINIMENT. It has been an unfailing remedy In our household ever since I can remember, and has outlived dozens of would-be competitors and imitators," • Razor Wrinkles. Numerous inventions have been de- vised with a view to lessoning the agony of shaving. Yet none of then will help as much towards giving an easy ehave as a little otntinent or cream applied to the face before lathering. Any cream of tiro greasy variety will «o1 hitt very little should bo used, or difficulty will be found in making the soap lather, For these with tender siting, cold or tepid water is recommended. ]3y ati Means dip your razor tri warns water --but vee colli water for hither- ing. Strop your mar after 1103, 011c1. then let 1t rast fot' several drys. This is arranged easily in connection with a safety -razor, by making a small box with partitions to held a separate blade for each day of the week. Tho blades shave 11111011 easter, and each blade basis longe', ivllnard's Llnimont Relieves 'Neuse1g1 !SHY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia. E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Meaford, Ont.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache, and I also had a female weak- ness. I felt dizzy and nervous, and was without energy. I had to force myself to do my work, and was always tired. Saw a Pinlchain ad- vertisement which induced me to take the Vegetable Com- pound, and my back gradually stopped aching and I felt ighter in spirits. I am recommending the Vegetable Com- poundMeafo with pleasure to all I meet who coinplain as I did."—MtnpmoD i3ito0lt, d Ont i` oman's Precious Gift The one which she should moat zeal- ous' guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderbuliysuccessftil in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkhaul'agVegetable Coni - pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkllam Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mass,, for advice. Your letter tv111 be opened, rend and answered by e W0/511111, and hold in strict confidence. ISSUE No. S3-11,