HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-02, Page 3Earth Is Prey .
'o any Forces
Sun, Moon and Planets Twist
and Turn It -While
Poles Stray
• New Yorkers often point with pride
to the tali buildings on the lower half
of Manhattan Island, possible only,
they say, because their foundations
are laid in solid rock, in the bedrock
of the immovable earth's crust, "Yet
ask a scientist" says W. J. Luyteu in
the 'MY. Times, "and learn how much
remains of lie idea ot solidity and
itnmobi.lity 0f the earth!
"New and uncanny tremors," he de-
clares. "are the latest addition to the
vagaries of Mother Earth, forming au -
'other link hi the endless ohain•of mo-
tions that agitate our planet, They
have engaged the minds of scientists
for some time past, these mysterious
and continuous oscillations that have
now cone to the fore again with un-
heard-of activity.
The rotation oa an axis, which gives
us day and night, and the revolution
around the sun that forms the year
are the most important ones. In addl.
tion, the earth participates lu the
sun's motion through space ata speed
of eighteen miles per second toward
the constellation Lyra, as well as iu
the Bun's revolving around the centre
of the Milky Way with a speed of 180
miles per second. But that isnot ail;
the, axis of the earth is made tof,^yrate,
to "nod," and to move to and fro in a
variety: of ways. The orbit of the
earth around the sun is turned around,
lifted up, twisted and pulled out et
shape -all under the friendly tortes
ot the sun, moon and planets.
Apart front these outside Indueeces,
the earth as ' body Is far from tran-
quil ah yet, The Poles aro wandering
around In .t seemingly erratic fashion,
uerer straying very far from their
appointed places. Blit hero again the
actual motion is very complicated, as
the Poles appear to be doing two
things at a time -following a rather
narrow ellipse thirty feet long in a
year's time, and a circle, tweniyglx
feet in diameter, in fourteen mouths;
ttte one as a result of the seasons with
their periodic forming and melting of
ice and snow, the other because the
axis Of rotation does not lie exactly
where it should in Symmclry with the
shape of the earth.
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11
Atlantic City, flea* Jersey
Sends Greetings to its Many
Friends in Canada.
Wo are' quoting such a very tow
American Plan rate that you will
find it cheaper to stay at the
«Homelike Strand" than staying
et home.
Write us so we may quote them
to you-ao you will know the exact
cost before leaving.
Music -Salt • Sea Baths-Compll-
inetttary Tea Daily, 4 to 5 p.m, -
We will personally see to your
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• T. B.-t4NDOW, Mgr.
H. BRADFORD RICHMOND,
Prop.
Variations in Rotation
A second fluctuation is in the speed
with which tate earth cotatea on its
axis, as it sometimes may be as ,much
as twenty seconds -ahead or behind.
time, as found from observations of
the sue and moon. It has been ex-
plained as due to a kind of "breath-
ing" of the earth, an expanding and
centr'aotieg, -which .may change the
diameter, but 'never more than two
feet (on a total of 8,000 miles). Apart
from thin irregular change 'in rotation,
there is a regular one as we11t very
small, making each day longer ikan
the preceding one by about one -tour
tieth part ot a millionth of a second,
duecto the friction caused by the tides,
Among the major motions on the
surface of the earth is the drifting
of the continents whiclt some geolog-
ists still believe t0 be going on-
America sliding westward, Europe and
Asia eastward, thus slowly widening
the gulf between them. And in them-
selves, these continental: masses are
still far from the finished product, far
from perfectly made. They show many
"faults" -the dreaded faultiness where
earthquak:a occur when ever the hot-
ter layers underneath are working off
theta surplus energy.
The Rumbling Interior
How and why is still a mystery, for
definite ler-owledge of the earth is only
skin deep; the solid crust is only forty
miles thick, while the whole diameter
of the earth is close to 8,000. miles.
Moreover, the continents; resting on
tete same Layer et rocks, only thinner,
of eeirhthe ocean floor is formed, are
n -are
melees buoyed up by the $ubstra•
tum, entice is often described as glees
at a high temperature, and in which 18
left to themselves the heavier' rocks
would undoubtedly founder hind sink.
This, then, keeps the land masses of
tbo earth more or less on tenterhooks,
always 8ociug the possibility of a die -
eater whenever the clot interior vents
Its protests against being shut in; and
no small matures those are. In the
California earthquake it was estimated
that enough power was developed to
equal that of 1,000,000,000 co,'tst-de-
feuse guns,
It is in this interior that ere must
look for tate deep-seated cause of ati
the changes on the earth's surface, for
the secret of the earthquakes. As Pro -
teaser Daly puts it: the crust is old
and withered, scereed like an old war-
rior who has been through many bat-
tles; but Its character is unalterable -
that was molded in its infancy, when
the surface of tite earth was young
and plastic, as the interior still is,
League Backs Study
of Calendar Reform
Genera. --Calendar reform, willclt is
being studied by committees in almost
every country, will come bbfor'ean in-
ternational conference Sere next Oct.
20.
A League of Nations' committee on
communications and transport will
designate a group Of twelve, it was
announced, to codify reports of
the national committees and Moamar-
iz0 their conclusions for submission
to the various governtueata before the
conference opens,
The transit committee ot the League
expressed the belief in a report to the
Council that all questions of a
religious nature raised icy calendar re-
form must be left to the religious
authorities concerned. It was 'suggest-
ed that the conference merely express
the opinion of participating govern-
ments on the social and economic
phases of the thirteen -mouth Year, but
the committee recontntended that re-
Ilgious bo01e'1 be invited to send obi
servers,
"We can only be Hopeful and hope
for tate best "-Sofro D. Rockefeller,
F EE
Large illustrat-
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new and ',MAA t
bicycles r r o m
$10 up. Motor-
cycles, floats,
Outboard Motors, Radios, eta Transpor-
tation eOECYCCLEAD 260TOR
625 Queen street W., To5ento out.
ses
eada1a:.he
Cq TIh1N there's too mucic acct iu
your stomach, yon meat force your-
scif to worn, and even pleasurea
are toe great an effort,- Appetite
lags; the digestion is poor; the
wlaplo syatein suffers.
Lahorrntory tests show an acid
condition is due' to errors in our
modern diet, But you need not
wait to diet your way out of the
troubled
a {few per. an 1:1 juut a few m0'
menu.
Take a little whenever heartburn,
dick headaches nausea, flatulence,
indigestion or bitliousuass show. the
digestive aystem is becbmiug too
acid, Whenever you aro taking cold.
qt' feel sluggish, weak, constipated,
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia has a
gentle, laxative action.
Delightful to take. Endorsed by
phyolciaas for 50 'years and pre'
acrlbefl everywhzre for then, tvo-
Take a tablespoonful of Plti.liips' men and children, The genuine is
Mick of Magnesia, always n liquid;it cannot ba made
This will centralise the excess in tablet forte, It alivoya bears the
acid ine'tautly; make yea feel tike naiuo Phititi/a for your pretectiou,
Made lu.Canoda
'lever Apprentice
Frattle Coward, bright Young Canadian Pacific Weston (Winnipeg
shops apprentice, aggregated 92,6 per cent. over a period of three
years annual examinations -.the highest average ever made since tete
inauguration of tite competitions in 1928. He is shown being con-
gratulated on his remarkable, record by D. C. Coleman, vtee•president,
• Canadian Pacific Ballwee western hues.
Where Oulr Names Came From
In the year 1387, Ladislas, Icing of
Poland and Duke of Lithuania, called
his subjects together•and announced
that for the good of the nation they
were alt to be baptized. This was a
rather elaborate undertaking and
might have perplexed most monarchs,
but Ladislas had carefully laid his
plane. Se separated the men and the
Women into two camps, and these in
turn were divided into two more: The
men of the Bret group received the
•name of Peter, those of the second
Paul; likewise, the ladies were -desig-
nated either Catherine or Margaret,
according to where they happened to
be standing.
Up to five or six centuries ago, this
matter of names was a perplexing prob-
lem; judged by modern standards; the
Icing of Polaud's program seems ratti-
er impractfea: but at least he was try-
ing to establish some .definite system
08 nomenclature. The fact that he
specified no surnames for his subjects
was not an oversight, for at that
period surnames were not a popular
commodity. Our ancestors seem to
Imam. managed to get along without
them, and it was not until the fifteenth
century that Sttriiaines came into gen-
eraI rise la western Europe and the
British Isles. Ill the course of years,
the population increased, commerce
was developing rapidly, and in every
respect the business of living was con-
tinually growing more complex; and
presently there came a time when a
surname to distinguish an individual
from his tetlots% became an absolute
uecessity.
Surna:aee developed naturally, and
they °prang teen innumerable sources.
Many are easily traceable, but there
are others whose beginnings are large-
ly conjectural. The origin of names
covers a vast field; and within certaiu
limits the layman's geese as to the
wily and the wherefores of English
surnames is as good as the Matted
doctor's.
As an example of how some of the
commonest names have more curious
engine than might appear, take the
wise of Green. The natural Inferettoo
Is that Green, in its earliest begingins,
was somehow associated with. color.
The original Mr, Green, however,
came to his name in an entirely dif-
ferent manner. In medieval England,
"The Green Man" was a favorite title
for an Inn Or tavern. A certain Ed'
ward, let us say for example, was the
proprietor of such an establisbtuent;
to distinguish him froth other Edwards
M. the neighborhood he was refereed
to a5 Edward of Tire Green Man. This
was too meth of a mputitful, and even-
tunny it was contracted to Edward
Green,
In his y,ecount 01 Louden during the
reign of Charles 1I„ Macaulay wrote:
The houses were not numbered,
'There would, indeed, have been little
advantage in cumbering them, for of
the coachmen, chairmen, porters and
errand boys of London, a very small
proportion could read, It was neces-
sary to snake marks which oven the
most ignorant could understand. The
shops Were therefore distinguished by
Deleted sigma which gave a gay and
grotesque aspect to the streets.
These medieval signboards were
the source 01 many present-day sur-
names, and, as in the instance of
Green, Other tavern keepers derived
their titles from those ot their estate
listiments, Thus "The Wild Matt"
gave rise to Wilde, or Savage. Similar-
ly "Pilo Lamb and the Flag," "The.
King's Head," and many others gave
rise to Lamb, Flagg, Icing, and so
forth.
Industries and occupations were of
course responsible for a multitude of
surnames, Before the Introduction of
blue roller, the manufacture of cloth
depended upon its being trodden by
human feet into the proper constst-
°env, Those engaged in this work
Were the first to bear the name ot
Wailcer. The glove -maker's shop was
marked by a hand, above its door;
James or Cleorge or Robert Hand na-
turally followed, as behtg somewhat
simpler blthst James or George or Rob-
ert the glove maker. The. progenitor
et the Fletchers Retched arrows for
Itis living, and the original Mr. Pepper
apparently obtained his name, not 011
accounts of .a stormy disposition, but
because he was in. the spice business.
At some 'remote period, a lady brew
master appeared on the .scene and
founded the family of Brewster, the
Wainrights owe their title to a wagon
maker, and the most .ancient of the
Parkers had charge of the fuck/Bed
areas of his lord's domain and was so
designated,
The origin of mealtimes, ihoweves',
does not always follow such clearly
defined courses, and frequently the
search tar the beginning • of a very
common name leads into controversial I
territory,,
The no .Turtle, for example, a1=
though a comparatively infrequent
surname, derives its meaning not from 1
the uuimal in question, but from the s
turtle dove, the symbol, of constaucy.
Wlaover named the original Mr. Turtle
was therefore paying him a high com-
pliment. Just the same, a great many
animal names were originally confer-
red on their bearers in a literal sense.
At some period to history, there was
a person conspicuous for his Iarge bulk
and elephantine traits In general; his
descendants aro. the Oliphants. and
Oinvents of to -day. Some authorities
hold that the original Mr. Fox received
the name because of his prowess as
a hunter; but 11 is just as possible that
ills 'had a shrewd and tricky tempera -
silent and that Fox expressed it exact-
ly. Our ancestors did not distribute
such names as Bear, Beaver, Crane,
Swan, Drake, Pigeon, Otter, Oyster,
Wren, Fish). Cod aid a hundred
others among the populace for noth
lttg; it isnot illogical to suppose that
the first of the Cranes was tall and
lanky and that the original lifr. Bear
had a surly dispoaitlon.
Occasionally, a family mato of the
most inconiruous sort survives for
generations, until 1801, the name of
"Hell -Cat" was to be found in the di-
rectory of Manchester, Eng. It had a
curious origin; in the beginning, cer-•
Min members of this family were
credited with occult powers of a hind
to enable them to transform them-
selves into cats at will. Their des-
cendants were proud ot this tradition
end retained the name up to a period
when it appeared ridiculous and mist
have proved a considerable ember-
tasi1nent.
There is some doubt as to whether
such names as Black, Brown, or White
were originally conferred In the sense
of color or complexion. One Stephen
Black in the Norman period was con-
spicuous
onspicuons for his dark features and Is
sometimes thought to have been the
founder of the Black family. It is al-
so supposed that the Blacks received
their name frons the blacksmiths, or
workers iri iron, that the Browns were
not necessarily duslcy hued in the be-
ginning, but took their title in abbre-
viated form from brownsmiths, or top-
per workers, and that the Whites may
have sprung from the svititesmitits
who controlled the tin and silver in-
dustries. Bet Gray was evidently first
applied fa respect to physical cetera -
time and Green, as explained, came
front a tavern sign,
Many surnames developed front an
individual's place ot residence, John,
for example, to distiegulsh Mtn from
a hundred other Jolene, was referred
to as John at the wood. He was listed
time in the Eut rued Rolls, or county
records, of medieval England. Jahn
at the wood, however, was too cumber -
soma and It was presently contracted
to John AtwOotl. Similarly, Edward at
the heft (tree) become Edward Nash,
Themes of seven oaks, Thomas
Snooks, Robert in the date, Robert
Dale, and so on,
suet names as JOY, Pride, Vice,
Bliss and Love aro traceable not
necessaflly to the qualities of their
original bearers, although that is quite
possible but more likely to the miracle
plays or mysteries of medieval tittles.
These were allegorical dramas, Mim-
arily religious, and they afforded the.
touudatious of the modern theatre.
The parts were acted, not by profes-
sional players, but by citizens of the
community, If Adam interpreted the
role of Pride on the stage, he was
quite apt to be known as Aclani Pride
for the rest of his days.
The crusades were also a factor in
the origin. of surnames. Jordan, aa
the.result of thousands of Englishmen
journeying to the Holy Land, began to
be applied as a family title. The de•
sign carried by a warrior on his shield
in the campaigns against the Saracens
frequently became his name; Griffin
or Griffith has Its source in the drag-
onlike figure on the .arms of some
medieval knight, and Cross, as the
crusaders' standard, carne into com-
mon use as O'surname.
et is the element of uncertainty that
mattes the.origin of surnames a taseiu-
ating study. The field is so vast that
no One can speak with undisputed
authority; Rua beyond a certain point,
the doughtiest scholar and the veriest
tyro are .011 an equal footing. Where
and how surnames originated is of no
practical consequence; they are no
longer an expression' of character, or
personality. But if one sets out on
the trail of a name, he wilt presently
and himself iu a province of curious
fads and faneles_ 'Whose existence he
may never have snspeoted before,--
F.L,S., Jr., in "The Chrtstiau Science
Monitor,"
•
"What, fish again?" growled Peck,
"We're always leaving fish." "Well,
Sohu,".said his wife, "it's good for you.
t feeds the brant," "Boah! Why
should you think my .brain. needs so
pitch. feeding?" "Well, ¢isn't Your
uiother give eou"'Rsii befot'0 you. got
nar led?" "No," to hissed. "1 wisih
he had,,
Owl' Laffs
Lots of mode10 can't be its bad as
they're' painted.
Speaking of endurance flights, a man
bas been up 48 hours --the i)aby has
the colic.
Springtime
Springtime and the groin thereof;
And the rose;
Springtimeand the lure thereof,
That each one knows,
And a certain girl grown- lovely
And winsome quite -
/tad 'the armored beyrt within 'my
breast
Peels sudden fright.
Springtime and the green thereof,,
What do you mean?
Springtime and the lure thereof,
Neighbor, come clean!
Hasa certain house grown dingy
With winter's grime? e
And do you dread, with, sudden fright
Housecleaning time?
A tramp °ante to the front door of
a Souse in tite country, asking for a
piece of'cake,
The Woman -"We ]lave no cake,
but you can have bread, butter andcoffee,"
The Tramp -"Nope, this is my birth-
day and I must have cake,"
Lessons Worth Learning
Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine,
Learn to attend strictly to your own
business.
Learn t.) telt a story. A well -told
story is as welcome as a 'sunbeam is
a sickroom. •
Learn. to avoid all ill-natured re-
marks and'everything likely to create
friction.
Learn the art of saying kind and en-
couraging things.
Leant to keep your troubles to your-
self, The world is too busy to care
for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to atop grumbling. If you
cannot see any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself.
Learn t0 icide your aches and pains
wider a pleasant smile. No one cares
whether you have the earache, head-
ache or rheumatism.
Lewin to greet your Wendt; with a
smite. They carry too many frowns
in their own ,hearts to be bothered
with atuv .:f yours,
Mrs. Cnodbody-"Aad how long
were -you a prisoner?"
Tramp -'rive years."
Mrs. Goodbody -"But the war didn't
last five yeat'a."
,Tramp -"Who's talking about the
ware,
There are bifida still so dumb they
think mistletoe is a foot disease.
Au angler who had been trying to
Book something for elle past els !lours
%vas sitting gloomily at lite task, whey,
A mother and her sntail sou came
along.
The Youngster -"Olt! Do let me
see you catch a fish."
Hie mother (addressing the angler)
-"Now, don't you catch a flute for Idnt
until he say' 'Please.."
Man's Work Is Never Done
Mane day. are al'dttot)y and full of
toll,
In December, Sauuary and February
he has 011017 10 shovel, furnaces to
attend and ashes to carry out.
Itt March, April and May he has
gardens to hoe, seeds to plant
screens to put up and carpets to beat,
Iu June, July and August ere rias
grass to MOW.
in September, October and Novem-
ber he has leaves to rake, and again
carpets to beat.
There is no peace for the lazy.
Suburbanite (reading from seed
catalogue) -"Tilts magnificent plant
from a single seed bursts Into an
avalanche of glorious bloom in June,
giving the garden the splendor of a
billowy surf -swept coast et miles of
great rolling snowdrift, embtazolied by
the setting sun!"
Wile -"Olt, Henry, let's buy 5 cents
worth of that!"
The teacher was Ovine' a loseon 011
the Creation. John interrupted with
the renterk: "My father says we are
descended fi'omn apes." Teaoher: "Your
prirate'faintly affairs have no interest
for the plass."
Father -"Well, Tommy, how do you
think you will like this fellow for a
brother?" Tommy (inspeetiugs bio
new infant somewhat doubtfully) --
"Have you got to keep him, dad, or is
he only a sample?"
RATS
Strong Demand, La-ge Quantities
Neede,i
•
Remittance Nailed Soar, Ray' Shipment
Reeeivcd,
ktotereace: Canadian Ranh of Commerce,
Toronto, or Anywhere in Canada.
Choice Heavy I No, 1,-560, Large 2.50-2.00
Ot din'y .Heat'!No. 1, lax. Large 2.00-1,75
Ordinary , ))N0. 1,Fx;Large 1751.50
1, lu
Winter 'No. x, Large 1.50-1.25
Choto • 1:Teary 1 No. 1, Largo 2.00-1.50
Ordln'y Heavy' No.. 1, Large 1.50-1.25
Ordinary.00
Winter -'1 No. 1, Large 1,25-1
No. 1, Largo 1.00- .75
Choice. Heavy 280. 1, Med.. 3.50.1.00
Ordin'y Iieavy No. 1, Med. 1.00. .75
Ordinary , , No, 1, Med.,.75- .60
Winter , No. 1, Med, .00- .50
Cltloiceb7eavy No. 1, Small 1 1.00- .75
Ordin'y heavy No, 1, Snail .76..60
Ordinary ,
No. 1, Small
.60.
.50
Wtntor ..,,, No 1,Saudi ,60•
.40
Sbots, Kitts and Damaged Liberatiy
Valued,
Above prices, aro absolutely net to ship-
per, 1 pay all bostage and express
charges. and will hold shipinant on re-
quest until returns are approved. Ali
other furs aro in demand and 5 win ao-
cept shipment!' during tits open season.
Wake small shipments 148 parcel post,
larger phtpmente by expresso.
Save your muskrats dried and stretched,
so they Will not spoil in transit.
Will mail Shipping tags on reauast,
"Telephone Bright 2001
Address 011 ,shipments to
M. ROSENTHAL
158 King St. East, Toronto 2, ®Mario
A Hugh -class Decorative
Medium
fes ir¢ hot or a: 0114 water
Fret stencil premiun, lad 'on every
package. Send far Decorator's Guide
and Stencil Catalogue.
401
GYPSJM� A TABDASTI1Ta,
CPads - Ontario
Parents' Example
enc. Child
Classi>&ed • Advertising
YA10
1110 1)81 MACI'UNS 011 MAN DK l'1':i'&N1.
a "All Woo I.!' "Shit ,ilio Wool,"
"010 Tynte,' all colors, 760 Ib. up,
Happy Horne. Atmosphere tramples free. Stocking & rare Mitts.
Vital UpFactor in Bringing seam 3OL00Ts,
Children AA tt neem' 1HIICII$-1N 81H VAIt-
,CA:' IL 118TII;.3, tnc and up. latalufiuca
- a.^A, (1. Switzer, Granton, Ontario.
London -Modern psychology has
shown that the attitude 'of any man
towards the problems of Iife and the
degree ot courage with which he
meets those problems depend almost
entirely on the conditions under
which he has spent his earliest years,
writes "A Mother" in Daily Express.
He learns from hie mother his first
social lessons; from his father the
lessons of work and livelihood, and
from both parents together his at-
titude towards sex.
He begins to learn in hie cradle.
The baby who hears constant guar -
railing between itis parents is bound
to develop some dleability wliich'does
not dimiuish, but rather increases,
with age.
Standard of Conduct
The least disability he willacquire
wilt be a quarrelsome, nagging dis-
position. Some children become sub-
ject
ubject to permanent nervous disorders
as a direct consequence of living in
the presence of threats and bad tem-
pers. 0
Such a child will be out at elbows
with some one all his Ilf0; his broth-
ers and sisters, his playfellows, his
co-workers, his wile, his otrit chil-
dren. So the evil goes on, for ever
Increasing its sphere of influence
and harmfulness.
The importance of the behavior
ot parents towards one another and
towards their children cannot be
o ver -em p it as ized.
The home 13 the tint unit of society
with which the eltld cornea in can•
tact, and it is there that he learns
Ineradicable lessons of beltavior.
11 he is set au example of dinette,
courage, and good manners he will
take that example as his own stand-
ard of behavior. If, on the other
hand he meets witit intolerance,
sltretking anti squabbling, these things
will be the foundation 'oa whiclt the
conduct of his life will be built.
Pelson Chaplain - "Wily era you
here turtle, Perkins?" CouvIct-"Be-
mae el my belief, sir." "Your be.
lief? What do you mean?" "I be.
lieverl the policeman had rreete by,
01(1
Tire manager had disntiesed the of-
fice -boy for uutidtnoss and general
slackness and was inICOVIOwIng la
turn a waiting lute of a. dozen appli-
cants for the position. Presently there
was ushered in a very diminutive
youth with an alert manner. "Now,
1115' boy." said rho manager, Metres -
steely, "1 waut a boy wito is smart 0310
tidy -rte must look round the office
and note little tiliitga that Rare to be
done. I ant tired of boys svho never
see anything that requires doing, and
I ant determined to ltave a boy with
some idea of keeping things as they
should be kept. Do you understand
nte?" "Yes, sir, certainly, sty," said
the boy. "Shall I put your tie straight,
sir?"
Kennedy &
Menton
421 College St.,
Toronto
Harley-Davidson Distributors
%trtte at once for our bargain List or
Used motorcycles, Terms arranged.
A :11 Orrzcrt To EV!ift ,Nvtv.NTt,,t1.
,,t3. List ur.wauted lnvetnirms and tun
tnrortnadon sent free, The Ramsay Com-
pany, %V0t9L Patent r0 ttel'nsys, 27;u Punk
Street, Ottawa. Canada.
'1T1 ASTERN CANODX4 LAIIXIES1T
611 Selection registered stallions, :nares
and Work horses. Freight prepaid. Write
giving exact description 70122 reSuirc-
tnents. Priers, terms reasonable. Arnold-
wold Farms, Grenville, Que.
Baxter -"I can't stand this tneno,
-money-money btietuess' Much long-
er- The nest time you mention money
Pil
leave you." Mrs. Baxter -"Hoar
much, dear?"
BURNS
Mie equal put, of Minud'a
and sweet oil, castor oil, or
cream. Spread on brown
Yun or
scald. Before long e
painful smarting slops
r Oa ID
restores the normal action of tate
pores by its wonderfully effective
cleansing and purifying qualities.
Fifty Yea,. of Scram
Reap eSc, Ottlntcut 250. and fisc.
15 Convent sisters say
there's nothing
b equal 9truseheii
This letter is not one persnn'e
opinion ; it is the unanimous vote of
the sisters of a large convent.
" We are a lame community (15 ill
number) and find no medicine to equal
lints/ken Salts. Many of the s151053
a0Ire.J. troubled with Rheumatism, which
necessitates talcing more than the daily
dose We cannot speak toe
highly of fi,rusciten Salts, and the
benefit we derive from them." -Sister
The natural treatment for rheums•
tism is etruschen Salts, The six mineral
salts of ICrusehen have a direct effect
upon the whole blood stream, neutral-
ising uric acid, which is the recognised
cause of rheumatism. They also
restore the eliminating organs to proper
working order and so prevent con-
stipation, thereby checking the further
forntation of uric acid and other body
Poisons which undermine the health.
1'.on al Offer
Ir y,n t tr,ver tried ICru. it.'n•-ary
It Now- at on,. .''tlel)na„. We have din-
t/lin/Lod t aTee,11 mans' special GIANT
pat'ltattel vile!' make it easy ler 5Olt
to prow„ our elulnt for yourself, Asir
70;11' druggr51 for the new "h!.11s "•
)i ae 111111105.
50' 05natffie Ot otlr regular tor. 9Ottre 1055115,
°1111 h separate trial botti-suaictent for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
CIO teat, and then, if not entirely convinced. that
I:rusetten does everything we claim It to do. the
regular bottle is still as good no new. Take it
back, Your druggist is authorised to reigns
your Ole. Immediately attd 'without question.
You have trial kruschen free, at our orpense.
What could he fairer? Manufactured ,by
R. Griffiths Ihtahes, Ltd., Manchester, .lingo
Mani). 17561. Importers' 117tGtllivmy Thos.,
y
,.d.,Toronto.
E TwHhenEREaohitd are times
is too
fretful or feverish to
be sung to sleep, There are some
pains a mother Cannot pat away. But
there's quick comfort iii Castorial
For diarrhea) and other infantile
ills, give this pure vegetable prepare -
tion. Whenever coated tongues tela
0£ constipation; whenever there's any
sign of sluggishness, Castoria has a
good taste: children love to take it.
Buy the genuine -with Chas, it$
i letcher's signature an wrapper.
ICASTORJA
t -'J huve horn $eyetyal rots ;aa.
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and find it
helps me wonderfully, espe-
daily before childbirth. A have'
five lovely children. After my
last baby carne I had a trtisera,
ble pain in my right .side so 1
bought another bottle of the
Compound and I feel f..ne now.
work outside; durjrz th g fruit
season in addition to mfr
housework." - Mrs. :.'ha des
Slingerland, R.R, #4, St, Cath-
erines, Ontario,
ISSUE No. 14-'31