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PAGE THREE'
:DEPARTED SPIRIT Chtisl'n:La there Navy GI S LYE I THE OCEAN'S DEPTHS
0~1\R[ -ENTERED BODY cent` find e pteesedri for tct,e EATS DORT"
.EXPLORED BY IILIH
whole.
eld Man's '`Story of Wonderful Ex- AB Yon mi.y surmise, e e dta not
pertence-Lived For Day Apart go to ,sea. A number of eh pe ,a e
From Human Shel! i ut .as mead -end we me miner
shoit'notice , to` the iOOLli,t;l
match Let ween the no cte oidice
Lou d not be prayed on the village
green tj-duty; lc ? t et1.1/ u d
have laces ahardship to have
ind to platy ball and 1' wager
there were few who would have
eared'' to try it'for 'their own a-
muaeme at.
A sailor "Britannieue" is a pee
cular be•ng, Be oaten 'tenets in o
the navy with little sae e las en
the navy with li.tlo save has mo,h
er wit to aseirst hini, but he nee. -
ages to absorb a rood dcal o nee
Jul naval knowicdge, which pen-
ally is of no `great value oris de
He 'takes, on . for twelve years,
and rat the expirattaoaa ,of that
time finds h:msedi lio)'&away. i st
in the world he bad fez etwain
and comas r,atk lifter a 'kw
months and again "takes nn'' Lo -
'another ten yens to complete
time for a pension, if he is no:
too o'd he may have a chance to
do live more years, Some 0. our
pensioners have d rue tterte-h v o
years w tine servicn of teem •txle
country. He is then entiilad
about enough pension to. ,• enab'e
him to live frugally in some coun
try village, or in some snug ]ri.r-
bor wheel,: he oan "spin his bite
to his grandr!iildren, fur the ma-
jority of eailora marry. Lacking
in education and imagination, he
is easily led by a stronger mind
who has-sufeictcnt tart io a'loty
hima a little unlocoked-for 9ati-
iade,whieh ho generally abuses,
Yet to hint 'this superior isaa "toff',
JOHN C. WHEELER i.e., lagoed Jaleartcl person who
has too Jng a heart to stake ti e
John C. Wheeler is a' fine old man
living at ivanrest, a village a few
Miles from Grand Rapids, Michigan.c
.As he stands' up in meeting, with
where hair and ,patriarc el beard, and
'fele cf the most rei,.a.'hable ex-
eter!enee of leis life, he snakes an im-
;n aeeerr figure.
"1 helieve 1 lied the moat wonderful
,experience of any human. being in the
tror'rl ie -day." he told at interviewer.
""1 neve lived apart from my body!
1 have been dead! And n,iw 1: am
alive-- very much alive!"
Wheeler i8 certainly very lunch
.eAive. Over 70 years of age, he stands
with a spine as straight and unbend-
atble as a hlrkory Pole. Hie eye is
clear and his face the picture of
health."
"1 wre ma -limning; in a lake When
suddenly I went down. It was several
minutes before my companions mis-
sed me. When they se,'ured my body
a doctor pronounced me dead, I
was taken` tat my boarding place and
another doctor brought from a dis-
tance also pronounced me dead after
an examination. Then they laid me
out covering me with a sheet.
"The next day a girl who was pass-
ing through the room where. I lay
noticed a movement of the cloth over
my face and gave the alarm. They
came to me, chafed my hands and
body and I was soon able to sit up.
at was not the fact that I regained
aonsclousness after so long a time
that is remarkable, but it was the fact
that, while 1' was apparently dead, I
never was so much alive in my life.
But I was apart distinctly from my
body. I corild tell the persons around
me everything that had happened
when:1 teas helpless to return to Life.
"During those hours I discovered
Many thetas, Much was revealed to
n.e that \voted only. sound prepos-
terous to 'elate. But the one thing
do remember clearly was the sen-
sation or dying, lielug dead is de-
lightful,
elightful, of that l am sure, After 1
had been engulfed in the waters 1
seemed to float away from my body
and 1 soared away above the waters
of the Mee. I looked down and could
zee nary body. I Watehed the rescuers
and it and Melee it ou the bank. Then
I floated back to )t and became a part
of it
"ln that fleeting moment between
the conscious and the unconscious
"tate, the thought of returning to life
was repugnant and I knew that I
didn't want to live. But 1 was kneed:
to and 1 returned.'
"lip to the time of that experience
1 had been.an agnostic, disbelieving
himIna liere:a:ter or a splrltaul state of
'Isteure, but my weak polio of view
3 Ile waschanged.
v s e
i never since
leave had a shade of doubt in regard
to a spiritual state of existence. A
man is double and the body is the
teaser part of him."
•
To Open Knife Easily
It's easy to prevent breaking your
pager nails opening a pocket knife
if You apply this bit of ingenuity.
File a notch in the 1 anile of your
(mite like that shown in the sketch,
'on want to be' careful not to file it
too neartheend so that the point
of the blade will be uncovered, else
eon might tear holes in year pocket.
To prevent mould from terming on
top of the Ilquid In which pick.es are
inept, put in a few pieces of horse
radish root.
To remove fruit status from the
4aands ralethein i
with the Juice of a
life of one of these'ovee-gro, n chs•-
dren burdielnson e.
Itis not necessary lto tell of
increasing coraltdeuce 'l a all feel iii
our .ertny. The Germans new
know how futile gill their e: -
forts! rare, and ail they can hat eis
to sell their defeat at as high a
figure las possible. We almost de
epair of a easgiaah" but we have
ouradmiral's weed for it that the:;
will come out. it. German naval
"an scram memo t<o+n,c +ow +Mst
Peek
pOgipED,
Famous French Scientist, Master of
"Oceanography," Takes Parisians
on. Weird "Trip"
The marvels of "Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under tate Sea"—that famous
fancy of submarine adventure -are
far surpassed inreality, as has lust
a scientific deepest ab
been shown by a "expe-
dition" into the ysses of
M. Lou
the Atlantic 'ocean!is Joubin,
scientist, of
famous French ter yearsacticalhy "conducted"
of research, pr
ENG LIMITED
a continent to continent in theeternal
Parisians on a w age from
s,No LLETTCOMPANY; '
wonderful voyage
TORONTO:ONT. H°N�"° II calm that lies three � tip under
�+•� the Atlantic bl The "trip,"
however, was taken at the winch will surely and quickly banish all
Oceanographic Paris—aching (;incite, tits of depie+ aic:h I Market of Europe" (issued pain, distress and misery and restore the
R WOMEN syr ,N taken by means pictures and often lei' rg! sllke for oJa i Youn th h
HEROIC it a1t1E11 I11 feed,
a man Royalties in complete Isola- g
h
roe miles de
flows.
really
Institute in
of moving
and lectut•es on shat the floor of the
II MOTHER'S DUTY MARRIAGE MARKET
TO HER SHUT
O�UGHTER TO GERMANS
Her Health Must Be Care. They Will Have a Hard Time
flak Guarded as She
Approaches WOBIli L'
hood.
With Royal Alliances.
HOLLAND'S PROBLEM GRAVE
Princess Juliana is Talked of as Bride
The mother who calls to mind of One of the Kaiser's Sono Which
her own girlhood ltnows how u1,-; Would Put the Netherlands
gently 'leer daughter is h;itely Definitely in the Spheno of
ice 1 ,h011;. and strength in ;lee Gletman political In -
years between early :eehoca days
and won:keel-woal.. It is then (Si'f't fl+'"nce
growing girls di nee beenuie*e_11e
1 dies Woo le and ne'
,lou iNnlure
is calling fo • more nourishment
than the blood t•ae supply. Sten;
o1 distress are piaeplo evident in
dull eyes, pale ekeleks, wmaa and
RINCESS CATHERINE RAD-
SIWILL points out in her
o i
g Ss andinteresting
PY
vol-
ume,"The Royal Marriage
WOMEN OF CANADA.
Fort Coulonge, Quebec. -"I am happy'
to tell you that your medicine did me
wonderful good,
I was.troubled
with weakness and
I tried wines and
other things but
received ver little
benefit.' 1y was
young at the. time
tmd knew very lit-
tle about medicines
till a lady friend
came to me with
a bottle of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I became strong and a
year afterward had twine."—Mns. J.
limey; Fort Coulonge, teucbeo.
Thousands of women right here in
Canada who are now blessed with robust
health. cannot annot un crsit n
d idwhythousands
of other women continuo to worry and
suffer when they can obtain for a trifling
sum Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
SERVICE OF ALLIES
Many British Ladies Assume
Arduous Tasks,
DOROTIiIE FEILDING'S WORK
She Has Won Lasting Fame in Bel-
gium as Has Lady Ralph Paget
in Serbia ---Duchess of Suther-
land and Lady Leveson.
Glower Distinguished
Themselves.
TADY (RALPH) PAGET
and her hospital staff at
LUskub remained there
when the Bulgarians oc-
cupied the town."
This official announcement is a re-
minder that several hundred brave
British women have been engaged in
critic has said, erThe British navy hospital work in the danger -zone in
glows with Wear-',l'iJteness but ne Serbia, and it is also a reminder of
e+an'hardly know the full truth the heroic part ladies of wealth and
of the matter. tours atfectdorr- title are playing in the war.
•ately - One of Lady Paget's most zealous
TED One
is Lady Muriel Herbert,
sister of Lord Pembroke, who for
some mouths past has been grappling
with disease in Serbia, the lack of
necessary accommodation and •the
necessary equipment having made a
difficult task almost' impossible of
accomplishment.
When the bowels become constipated As soon as the call fdr nurses for
the stomach gets: out of order, the liver Serbia and Floc enegro made itself
does not work properly, and then follows heard, dies Florence Chaplin, sister
the violent sick headaches the sourness to Lord Londonderry, immediately
HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE
Are Caused By CONSTIPATION.
of the stomach, belching of wind, heart-
burn, water brash, biliousness, and a
general feeling that you do not care to do
anything.
Keep your bowels regular by using
Milburn's Laaa-Liver Pills. They will
clear away all the effete matter which
collects in the system and make you think
that "life is worth living."
Mr. 33, W. Watson, St. John, N.B„
writes: "I have been troubled with
constipation, for the last three years,
and during that -time have tried several
remedies, all of which failed to help me.
A friend recommended Milburn's I,axa-
Liver Pills, and after using three or four
vials, I felt like a new Irian. I stn now
still taking them, and am positively sure
that I ase on the road to recovery. I
strongly recommend Milburn's I,axa-
Liver fills,
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e per
vial, 5 vials for 51.00, at all drug stores
or dealers, or will be mailed on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont
SEVEN RIDTNC,r1 VACANT,
Government Action is Wanted With
Considerable Interest.
Seven constituencies of the Do-
minion are at present unrepresented
in tae House of Contemns. These are
Lisgar and Brandon, left vacant by
the resignation in order to run in the
recent Manitoba campaign of W. T .
Sharpe and Sir James Atkins; 'King's,
N,S., and Carleton, Ont„ left vacant
by the enforced' resignation for parti-
cipation in war' scandals of A. DeWitt
Foster and W. le. Garland, both Min-
isterialist members; and Prince, P.E.
I.; Hamilton, One, and Reetigouche,
N,B., left dacaet by the deaths of 3,
W, Ricbar'ds, lion, Sam Barker, and
James Reid of Restigouche.
Since the war broke out vacancies
have been filled by acclamation and
without bye -elections, an arrange-
ment in accordance with the politi-
cal truce entered into between the
two parties. Even in the ease of the
election of Hon, E. L, Patenaude as
the new Minister of Inland Revenue,
whose appointment to the Cabinet re-
sulted from the retirement to the
Bench of Hon, Louis Coderre, no
contest was held.
Sut the first four vacancies above
referred to are in a different cate-
gory, and tbere is .a considerable
amount of speculation as to what
;,mien will be talten in connection
with them. It.me,be constclered un
reasonable for the Government ; to
expect that it shall be free to replace'
by acclamation and without contest
of any kited the successors of Messrs,'
Alleles and Sharpe, who left their
seats for purely political reasons
dieing the war. It may also be con-
sidered uiareasohable to expect that
the constituencies of King's and Car-
leton, left vacant through wrongdo-
ing, should be filled by acclamation.
In the case of King's, for instance,,
where Mr. Foster has declared his
lntentlon of running again, in face of
the feet thatbe' was publicly repri-
inandecd in the House by the Prime.
Minister for his part in the horse
deals of King's, the Government it-
self in such a case would feel com-
pelled to run a man against Mr. Fos-
ter, which would involve the holding
of an election.
It is considered doubtful whether
the Government, in ' view 03 the
above facts, will issue at art early
date the writs for any of the vacant
seats. •
LADY DOLIOTI E 10ELLDTNGi
responded, and she has done admir-
able work, while to Lady Dorothie
Fending belongs the honor of having
been decorated by Icing Albert and
having received from his Majesty the
highest praise. She has nursed the
nicht+ and driven the wounded 'from
within sound of the guns to safety,
and shown throughout the. greatest
courage and endurance.
Much has been: written about•the
splendid work which is being done bF
Millicent Duchess of Sutherland,
who for many months past has been
working strenuously in France on
behalf of the woueded. Further-
more, Lady itosotnary Leveson -
Gower, the Duchess' daughter, realiz-
ing, that cooks were wanted at the
hospitals as well as nurses, studied
hall! and later' Joined her mother in
France. Lady TuIllbardine, too, has
gone to the Dardanelles, where her
husband is serving.
In the meantime at home, Lady
Scott, wife off the late Antarctic ex-
plorer, is doing "her bit" for the
Empire by working hard in a muni-
tion factory. •
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA Y ORIA
Neu? 33ru,newie,k, excepting tour
or five counties, its undct' pr ohibi-
i >i,t65_V
sea looks like.
M. Joubin pretended to lead his
hearers clown into the ocean from
the coast of France. They were shown
clow e. than 'test; look if we viewed
elm ,,,ter the sea
by flims not only fist. and plants that
have long been familiar to science—
but they also made astonishing dis-
coveries as to the way objects appear
to a human eye submerged under
water. Due to the bending of rays of
light when they enter the water and
, the reflecti'on of rays from the under-
side of the surface back towards the
•bottom, it Is difficult, Joubin proved
to them, to tell thb location of the
head of a man walking on the bottom,
hand a double image was produced
,which was very confusing, as the ac-
companying sketch shows.
After crossing the "sidewalk" or com-
.paratively shallow ledge around the
coast, the explorers "plunged" suddenly
'into the abyss. Three •solid miles of black
,salt water rolled over their headsl
lTbe freak fish that inhabit those mys-
iterious realms carry their own search
lights—little phosphorescent lamps—
about them to illumine the blackness
ea their native sea, And the floor of
ithe ocean itself is lit up with a pale
glow sent out by the thousands of
minute animals which cling to It. The
ocean floor is covered with gray mud,
encrusted with the shells of uncounted
millions of tiny animals. The tem-
perature of the ocean depths is so
frigid that the bodies of fish that have
died In upper layers of the ocean and
have fallen to the bottom do not rot,
but gradually dissolve, forming a
gruesome slime. This many of the
leoa"beasts eat.
The air that they breathe is also
;obtained in a curious way, The
Waters of the ocean near the north
Pole are naturally very cold, and cold
'water is heavy and tends to sink. As •
It sinks, the warmer water from the
tropics flows northward along tbe
surface of the sea and takes its place.
But cold water has a tendency to ab-
sorb oxygen in ,great abundance. And
so this cold water Which sinks to the
bottom of tile ocean is heavily charged
with oxygen. There it forms a cur-
rent flowing southward to replace the
surface water of the tropics which—
In the Gulf Stream—is drawn north-
ward as al ove, described,
This deep-sea current, Mr, Joubin's
explorers found, Is 'divided in two
streams by a great submarine moun-
tain range which extends north and
south through the center of the At-
lantic. After crossing this range the
"explorers"' visited Nares Deep be-
tween the Bermudas and West Indies
where the water is five miles deep;
thence they gradually ascended to the
shore line of North America.
When making roly-poly sprinkle a
few bread erumbs over the paste
before the jam. is •spread
This will
prevent the Jam boiling out,
1 A eup of moderately strong tea, in
which two or three slices of, lemon
have been infused, will frequently
cure a nervous rhe
,,o'e •"rsig . '•+r
aH
r
).alit ee ei gns mean /anaemia
—that is bloodleeenes?,
The watch'u mo he • takes
prompt steps to give her girl the
new, rich, rel blood her system
calls ,for, by giving her Dr, Wil-
liams Pink fills. wh'ch t lansform
weak, len:teinac girls into a rend'.
tion pf perfect health, throngs the
doh, new blood these grits actual y
make, leo other rnetiictn;e l•,a,a
et e:• succeeded like Dr', Williams
Pink Pills and thou 'lands of weak
c'liehenet'ened Ig•ras have e oved
their worth, Miss Mahe' Si cleat-,
Cobourg, Ont" says; -"Ab tit
three years ago 1 tvals a ve y sick,
nervous and run down gi"l. *•1t
the least excitement I woul-lir am-
ble and Lunt away, and the sligut
est noioe Would annoy me, i meet
seve'e pains ,about the heart, and
would often take dizzy ant smith
ering, spells I lost in aright a" d
the color el, left my fa -e, My
mother grit all sorbs of me
for rte, hat all file 1 to oitt me
any .good ,and I • Was All gong
down hill• One 'they we reeve -n
the newspaper or kit shutter .ram
cured by Dr, Williams 1';nk Plies
end the r•ext lime my mother
went o town she go` three hex-^,
In a short time I fe't the J"Itst
were helping u,e, and from that
on ove:y day they helped are 1
more. I took nitogelhir nee
hoxes<and felt like ,aa nate "eater,
I was reedy for all my hetes,
gained in weight; the co'or came
tack to my eltreke and i w rp
again enjoying pe feet health and
have ever sine:; giuluyed time
lloased 'condstion, 1 oatmeal,/
a'ivisis all weak girls to give Ter'
'Wileiams -Pink Pills ra; f tai t a'1 .
as I lent sure they wall. t3o n' n u •ir I
for 'them as ,they did for mc. •
You can gel :these • • peals
from any medicine deader or
by mail at f,0 cents a h 'x
on six boxes ter 52.50 front. The
Dr. William's Medicine Co, Brock-
ville, Ont
HON. MR. BLONDTN'S PAST.
His Views of 1910 Are Quaint Reswj'
lug These Days.
by Cassell), that the great war places wontanlyhealth.
G r mo ers who preserve the
charms of face and figure in spite of an
tion as regards matrimonial alliances. increasing family and the care of rowing
It also effectually crushes the cher- children arc always to be envied. 'Favot•-
princ ambition among German its Prescription' "Ives the strength and
health upon which happy motherhood
princes to become allied with the depends. It enables 1110 mother toi nour-
Russian Imperial house, Apropos, ish the infant 313e depending on her and
the princess tells an amusing antic-! enjoy the happiness of watch ng'tho d -
y healthy child,
dote circulated at the beginning of velol>ment of a iierfectl
th
e war, relating to a certain German 1 A GREAT BOOK THAT EVERY
princess, mother of a goodly bunch a WOMAN SHOULD HAVE.
PRINCESS ,T LTANA.
Time brings strange • things to of daughters, who, when she heard
Pass. Pierre Edouard I3londin, Se Heat the Ge=rman Emperor had sent
cretary of State in the Borden Cab an "]3 H w couldurn to Russia, oxaiai ow ho do such a thing
gY
Met at a time when Canada is en. It is perfectly monstrous; we shall
gaged in the support of Britain in the never now be able to marry our girls
world's greatest war is scarcely the to a grand deka!"
, man ono would have expected fiveI'e princs notes t, h r.
many beyond
esthe pale,thaandwitleavingGe
years ago to be destined for such s out Italy es too Catholic a country
Post at such a time. to admit of mixed marriages, the
Five years ago almost to a merit:+ poly countries in Europe that can
(Oct. 25; j.910) Mr, lilondin was de furnish princesses with whom Eng-
lish and Russian princes can be
liveriug these remarks at a meetini united are Denmark, Sweden, and
at St. Louis de Blandford: Norway,
You aro intimidating tbe peoph Princess Radziwill refers to the
In waving the ,'English flag, and add !current rumor in Berlin that little
lug that we must contribute always princess Juliana of Holland, now
and everywhere to the defgnee of that only six years old, is destined by
protector of our constitutional liber• iGerman diplomacy for one of the
ties; but We will not be evade to for eons of the Crown Prince—a mar
get that in 1837 it was necessary tc nage which, if ever contracted,
bore holes in it in order to breathe Would bring Holland definitely into
the atmosphere of liberty," the sphere of German influence. But
"The English have never done any Holland, sire adds, "does not care to
thing for the French-Canadians, We become a German Province, nor even
do not owe them anything. French. to be tied down by an -alliance to
Canadians have nothing to care about Germany," Sonse interesting pages
the opinion of the other province, are devoted to that independent lady,
upon this naval question. They can the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg, the
and must settle the queations wheel youngest sovereign In Europe, who
concern them without consulting has so tar refused all her suitors,
others. Those very ones who disem• end therefore, "remains the despair
bewailed their forefathers on the of all the ambitious royal mothers,
Plaine'of Abraham ask of you to -day whose sons would be in tbe position
to be slaughtered for their sake." to aspire to the hand of the richest
"England bas gone so far as tc heiress in 1'rJu'ope"t
grind down the colonies as did Tim She is extremely beautiful, very
penial Rome of old." talented, and moreover possessed of
Tho only liberties wbich we ea a strong will, which she never
Joy have been snatched. Englani showed more bravely than when,
has not conquered Canada for love of alone in her motor -car, she met the
to plant the cross of Christ as die German arm. which was invading
France, bet to establish tradini her Grand Duchy and: protested in
Posts and make money. She has an person against the violation of its
wed the world with hatred, quarrels integrity and neutrality. She is a
and wars. We have hadenough of staunch Catholic.
England and the English." Some fascinating speculations
Those who butchered your fore come into this book as to the future
fathers on the Plains of Abrabam asl of the Tear's charming daughters—
to -day that you sacrifice your live, ,"the greatest matches in Europe."
for their sake. We have had: enougd Thus a marriage with Prince Carol of
of England and the British;' Roumania: is predicted for the Grand
"Our liberties, we have wr•estet Duchess. Tatiana; while for her elder
them trent England, and we owe het sister, the GrandDuchess Olga, no
nothing." ;foreign prince who dict not, profess
Canada owes. nothing to England the Greek faith would be popular—
The British did Pot conquer tis Poi unless (says Princess Radziwlll) it
love, nor to plant the cross of Chris were with a personage whose choice
as aid France, and we are kept under is looked forward to most eagerly all
her Slag fon' the advantage of the ,over Europe, and whose entry into
trade. She benefitted by her 001003 the Imperial family would be bailed
of Canada. What iso we owe her" ;with the wildest bursts of enthus.
It is dilliault to think that this it iasm; I mean. .the Prince of Wales.
the Mr. Blondin who is .now in Sir Holy Russia would look through
Robert Borden's Cabinet as Secretary ,her fingers if one, or the daughters of
of State, to which position he wal its Tsar would consent to embrace
ni'oennteel only a few weeks ago. the Anglican .faith after her sitar-
'nage to the heir to the Engiisb
Children C r Y Crown.
One of the Tsar's daughters might
conceivably be given to the Crown
(Prince of Serbia, whose seater I3elene
married Prince John of Russia.
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST0RIA
In Quebec out of 1,113 ntundeipali
ties overt 000 are without a iiceuse,
and the number is still increasing,
as witness the voting in the last
few weeks in Lachine, Throe Uiv-
ere and Aegenitleuile
Sexes Dress Alike.
The men and women of hapland
'dress exactly alike—in tunics, lea-
Ither breeches, wrinkled stockings,
gad p inted shoes,
I
• Over a million copies of the, "The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser"
are now imthe hands of the people. Itis
a book that everyone should have and read
n erne of aecirlt`nt or siekti'i' .
Hind fifty cents (or stn ape) for mailing
h irres to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
limf'lo, N. 3(., and enclose this notice
mel you will receive by return tnail, alt
ell ire•"s and Customs duty prepaid; this
meltable book,
Queer Dolls.
In every part of the globe dolls are
found, and those of uncultured races
often take very simple forms. On the
Marshall Fslands, in the Pacific
Ocean, half the husk of a cocoa -nut
stakes a satisfactory doll. In the
Sandwich Islands a stone wrapped in
a banana leaf serves the same pur-
Pose. In tate South or India a rude
resemblance to the human figure is
obtained by a straight piece of cane
with cross -pieces for limbs, and the
same device is found in parts of
South Amertea, In Korea straw fig-
ures are used, .In Australia dolls are
rarefutly mouldet1or wax; and
among many of the African tribes,
th'sugh the f^er of the date is net dire
cernibie, the tribe which evade it can
be told by the stele et hairdressing.
When the kik Becomes Lame
IT IS A SIGN OF KIDNEY TROUBLE
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching
back by curing the aching kidneys be-
neate—for it is really the kidneys aching
and not the back.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a special
kidney and bladder medicine for the
cure of all kidney troubles.
Mrs, Louisa Gonshaw, 683 Manning
Ave„ Toronto, Ont., writes: "I take
greet pleasure in writing you, stating the
benefit I have received. by using Doan's
Kidney Pills, About three years ago I
was terribly affli•_ted with lame back, and
was so bad. I could not even sweep the
floor. I was advised to try your pills.
and before I had used one box there was
a great improvement, asci my back was
much better. However, I kept on taking
then until my back was completely
cured. I highly recommend 'Doan's'
for lame bar';,"
Doan's Kidney Pills are the original
pill for the kidneys. See that our trade
mark the "Maple Lraf" appears an the
wrapper.
Doan's Kidney Pill- are 50e per box,
3 boxes for 51.25; at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering direct specify "Doan's."'
In Nova Scotia no licettor is el-
leWeel to be told in the entire pro-
vince, except in the city of Ilia.
fax, and none whatever in Prince
Edward Island,
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
LETci1ER s
CASTOR A
* '
•r
wA"1<'!:1.
"ft •t , i !.H as n delicate 90040
k rrtnctratery, le tails for
.c1re:.C11'ItJri theme mese
Imo mem y, Leo mast be cleanaia
o+'<•d .u,..cu,stauai.l'v to kcot,
et
ti %• peeper Care a Waltham
t rb will keep perfect /One
;airtime. It will oav 044
t,d1 to let us clean your watch
r.•
ti or 18 months.
Edison Records and
Supplies
R Count
Jeweler and O ka aaa:
dgualer c i i unage Licenses,