HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-07-03, Page 7EASY TRICKS
Four Kings
:d0 ttizrd';Aster S iya Medicine
C€nnealet ly vereasmnc
$.aserateeclp T IScuble and Ner
That Montreal Play -goers are liter-
al')." packing their Orpheum ;.Theatre
at -every, pe'r£olmanco is at once a tri-
bute to the high standard of, the en-
tertainnlent`offered and to the finished
artistry - of the famous Duffy. stock
players, not the least popular of .whom
is' Donald Kirke.
Mr, Threke is not only a favorite on
'the 1egitinate stage but le a screen
player of note, and it Is a,further tri
buto to his Co , uriraate acting that.
en -while; tortured 'with-stomat,h
trouble, neavoa:tncsa and oth'er..ills, he
kept ',:on 'with the play"'da"y .and
day cut -until he found relief by•tak-
ing TANLAC. ,ds he says:
"My stomach had -almost failed me
col I wonder now. how .I ever .kept•up,
I' ate so•'little , .ldlglits. I-would.toss
and turn for" hours in .nervousness;
to have. a hendache,'and I feel fine and
p rcing. sick headaches made me Sud .'land
fer' agony; and .at.tinies on.the stage. y I, will gladly confirm these
1 was, so nervous, weak; and trembly Pasta by phone or"totter."
that I could hardly re neinbe Tanlac is for sale' by all good drug-
y r MY
tines. ;;gists- Accept oo'substitute. Over 40
I 1 mtlllon bottles sold.
c ou d have 'given a -thouSaud dol^
iars to get the relief Tanlac has given
is
t!
ole for loss, than iive dollars. My' ii - ,Tanlac Vegetable Pine.
petite wast neve•1' better, I eat every For Constipation.
thing and shave gained 12 pound -see I'm , Made and Recominended by 'the
'never a -bit , weal: or nervous, never Manpfacturers of-Tanlac.
' A Good Story, But Abe
Told it Too Well.
"Out in the -farming- distriot where
I used to• live," said the village store-
keeper after I had asked him to weigh
several pieces of pork from, the hog.
that: we had just butchered;' "there
was a s6tiftiess sort of fellow. by the
name of "Abe. Winters. fits family al-
ways t
u oft butchering y p n until he'd bor-
rowed
i e b
rowed from; all. the netghborre. Some-.
times he would even. get through the
winter on `borrowed pork, sell his,
Hogs and then be ready to borrow
again next fall.
"But one year the indifference of
SSk'y-Wiiting.. in :Plaine-
Colored mole.
A new form of eky-writing using,
flame-colcred.ea well as avbite smoke
-has been initiated here, says a Lon-
don despatch. It was seen. by visitors'
to the 13rltieh" Empire 'Exhibition at
Wembley and by, people within a
radius • of 10 miles, - 4
About 6' p.m.0 machine, chartered
trom Major J. Savage and piloted by
Lieut. Taitoax, at an altitude of be-
tween 10,000 and • 12,000 feet, began to
trace words • on the .4ky. When only
half -way through the first�:-word• the
machine emitted a stream of red
some of ,itis neighbors caused 11101 to smoke, and watchers firia thought the
'butcher a little earlier than usual, and aeroplane had caught fire. Then it
he asked a nelghbar who was almost was seen that the machine was com-
es shiftless•- as himself to help him,
Alt through:the work of scalding and
scraping he kept complaining that -by
the thne ho -had paid oft lair- borrow-
inge for the year there would be little
-left fes himself.
"At last, as, they hong the dressed
hog tip between the poles to cool, rho
neighbor maid, 'Why don't you' get up
oar1Y to -morrow' morning, Abe, take
your Pork, In and pretend` It' was
4tolee. Then these people you owe
pork to will.exouse you and feel sorry
for you Into the bargain,'
"'Oh, but they wouldn't believe me,
said Abe,
!' 'Yee, they would,' replied the neigh-
bor, tor, 'iP you'd -stick to its!
'During the nigdlt the neighbor, who
. was in need of meat •hinisell, :stele : the
hog.
"At the fleet ray of dawn Abe :Win-
ters buret' into his neiglibor's.:house,
Baling, 'Some one has stolen my hogl'
" 'Good,' 'remarked the ueigbbor.
;you did that *ell. Now the'mala
sethiee is to stick to
"''But, proteetedi. Abe,, 'some .one G
really has stolen 181' 0
"'Fine, fine! • You say that .• in away
plating a word in-flamecolored smoke
and able -miler was also ,used for the
eeoond word. The aeroplane. was tra-
veling at over 100 miles an hour. -
This was the first time that any sky=
writing had been done in colored
smoke.
His Number.
When we're little and spend our
days at home a shift of furniture is. a
Teal event. So emaII Polly was keenly
alert when mother. brought to the din-
ing room from the attic an armchair
whlch,_she placed' at one )end of the
table. -
"0h, inom;",'querried Polly; "what's
the big chair for?"
it's for the head oe the 'family,"
"But," the little girl exclaimed, "you
put it in the place where daddy' alta:"
to convince-•auyone, 'but stick • to it.'
'" '1 ` tell you,' shouted Abe, ;I'm „not
fooling! The hog is gone.'
1 " :Whyf the, you can do it even bet-
ter than X oughtl Ho Mae will doubt
gnu if you insist upon it that way,'
" 'But,' yelled Abe,' Jlsside himself,
I went out there 0 -take ft in as you,
told met and It was gone --clean genet
There wasn't any izdg there.'
" ;'That's right, etlok to it, stick to
it,' said the neighbor.'
"And so," concluded the etorekeep-
er., 'Abe went about telling his true
atory. He stuck tq It all right, but no
one believed him; perhAps because he
Insisted too hard,"
Children of eight and nine years of
o are emploged in Chinese factories.
BETTER GREEN
TEA
IMPORTED.
&Zany think that those who drink
reen Tea are more critical "audges of
utility, than those who drink black.
Such would 'seem to' be the case, be-
calms some years ,ago great quantities
of poor quality Saimaa and Olathe Green
Tette were brought into, Canada. The
demand for this. type of tea soon fell
oft. Nowt', however, the much finer
quality of India, and Ceylon Careens,
Imported mostly . by the Salads Tea
Coinpaay, has sharply revived the de
wand by therm who enjoy the distinc-
tive flavor of Green Tea,
O
Milk taken from the cote in the.
eveninfeis'better than milk taken in
the morning.
Minard's Liniment for Distemper..
St, Paul's. Cathedral, London, con-
tains the Chapel of the Order of St.
Michael and St. George, which is only
used ()nee a year.
For
ar xhuJar people.
Imre t Nochicoryin
or �� adulterant
this .coice coffee, C-2
Oma. ,
itt
Our S.NP ''earl Ware -Wash
Board is • so strong, -tough and.
durable that a fuI growar'man or
'Woman can eta yd on: It • ithout
01014g -the rulbbili + surf ace' or any
part.of $ bo
,,.Geinn 'ch
the wear there.
There is the sajtt
articles in sal 'Conn
f1.
wash board; and be convinced,
olt'tsgAt ado ,kool rio
cN /tijy
�N •
=Titn(11rpa,b�.
••,uA,ro.�C�S+i+ufx.,...�,i'!'.
nei
Why Soya Should Understand
Firearms.
This list of newspaper headlines • in-
cludes sue: h. fits-tressing mishaps aa' the
following;
Little Girl Shot by Brother, Boy of
Sixteen Killed While Hunting.: ,Shot
at Tin Can, IS111ed Companion. Vie-
tim •of Stray Bullet Succumbs. Boy
Shot in Breast by .22 Calibre • Rifle„
Shoots Brother in Mistake. Accident-
ally Shot, Lases Right Arm. Soy of
12 Shot Dead, Child Toddles in Frront
of ,.22 Calibre Rifle to Death, Boy's
Shot Kills Mother. Hanimer•ed a Cart-
ridge, Boy Loses His, Eye. Rifle Bred
to Knock Down .ripples' Dills Boy, Shot
in Heart Crossing Fence,
A Safety Pledge.
A. most excellent Safety Pledge of
twenty items: begins•with: "No:"l. I
will never, whether it be• loaded or not,
point a gun at anyone, aim will, I al-
low,VIA muzzle to cross' another per-
son when•changing po&dtion,'.'
"No. 2. I' will never get in front -of -a
gun'. held by 'another person;"
"No. 8. I will never load my gun un-
til in the Vicinity in which I intend to
shoot, and I will always unload before
leaving the range or entering the
No. 6 _reads: "i will always carry
my- gun under my- arm, muzzle point-
ing toward the ground, never over my
shoulder." And No, 64 "In getting
through or over a fence I will always
put the,
gun through first, with muzzle
pointing away from Hie' and from
where I intend to cross"
No. IS: reads;, "I will never ;hoot at
a bird or harralesss animal. No. 18'-
I• W111' never leave a gun where there
is, a possibility of a child handling it."
And finally, No. 20: "I will use com-
on'sen a take s nothingfor
granted;.
KNOW."
These should be quoted:'
1, • A. .22 calibre rifle will :shoot
three-quarters of a mile..
2. A bullet will glance off a stone,
and off the edge.: of a bottle without
breaking the ' bottle, euntinuing to
travel In an entirely different diree-
tion,
8. A bullet will glance off water as
off a -smooth hard object.
`
4. A • ,22 ''calibre Ilullet will• go
through a board fence.
6. A. cartridge explodedoutside of
a gun is most dangerous, In this ,case
the muzzle is toward every point ot.
the compass; and all parts of the cart-
ridge are as bullets,
Convincing: Presentation.'
Bach chapter of the book is written
in convereational style -a Scout mas-
ter chatting with his boys.' Here is
an example of the use of a particular
accidentto:illus•trate the necessity of
precaution,
"A boy was preparing to start for
the woods fora little hunt. Ile was
undoubtedly proud of his rifle; 'and.
Very fond of his "llttle.sister, who ad-
miringly watched him from• the wire
doer while lie loaded his rifle and
placed icon his shoulder. The'account
said that in some manner, the trigger
caught In 111e coat, discharging the
rifle and killing the little girl in the
wiedowr
The Scouts are then 'asked to anal
yze the accdent, showing how it vio-
lated the Scouts" 'safety rules.
Book's "Good Tarn" Gift.
Birom the above '•it'will be seen that
:Scoutmaster 114acdonell has made. a
most practical, interesttngrly `handled
and most valuable contribution to
Canadian Stout literature,: The Wed
Turn is complete since the book was
made a gift to the Canadian General.
Council, for free distribution,
.Application -tor copies ma, be made
by Scoutmasters, :for themselves or
articular Scouts;:to Provincial Head-
quarters, The edition ia, limited, and
e -book' should be given Only to
touts who decla1 that 'they are go -
.14 In for the • Marksmanship Badge,
Making. Sunbeams Talar. :
Because. ere ie much a lot of it in
e moon seleniunl, is Mailed the "moon-
ement,"- •
The naive of selenium is not new; It
as been in the chemistry books; for at
east a century, bet chemists' gave It
tle thought.
B'lfty years ago -a very significant,
thMg happened in 'Valenta, where the
ransatlantic cable. touches. dry" land'
or the first time after leaving Anzerf•.
The day wee hot and the cable
paratus worked badly,, Seienium
ae part of it, and, on elimination It
s found ^that this element was play
-
g tricks,wit1 the sunshine, • It ie do -
g
o
g the same -thing anti, -but, whilst
ty years ago they were the tricks• of
Child, to-day.,they are -becoming an
Itemized and"fascinating game of.
ence which Willy within a measvr-
ia time --Some• Say one year, dome
ell longer'—cult' in television. •
Selenium; ' in•ehort, enables: us ' to
nslate` light into 'eleotrioity,, and
no to make a 'tar rings bell ,and' a
nbeam talk! That is to say, where-
r a beam of light' can penetrate in
daye•when the secret of selenium
fully revealed, it will be able to car-
human intelligence and be the in-
ument et the •human will. '
th
S
i
th
el
31
l
ilk
T
f
ca
ap
-Oa
in
in
fit
a
0
sol
ab
mn
tra
BU
G1,61
the
is
ry
str
Wealth,Fror l Whales'.
Ambotgris, derived from the- intes�
times of the -whale, le found in lumps'
µp .to, 800 !b. in weight, elther-tloating
In'.the• Tropic seas ov cast up on tile'
gores of Madagascar; China and -Jap -
The 'whole of, the eceetituents - of
anbeitgrls,,beteg of a h1 ly••compli-
oated cliaraetem, • have not yet been
identified and Isolated..
Anabargrie wasp known in very early ,
teases, 'and was reputed - to possess
highly curative properties: for certain
diseases. a
Its present high cost -twenty-three
dollars an ounce—is due entirely to n
the uncertainty of ,the supplies, to its
050 in perfumery, as nilxative„ and to p
its highly pleasant and delicate:Busts-��
ilk•o odea. b
The fest
T0.b Ce
for: l e
Theo forts' .icings are taken froin''
a pack of cards and displayed
"Ono king is placed' in the pack,
whieh is held face down, near the
o nom,
'tti3ii1 Another fe
bplaced .Hoar
the centre, A third is placed near
the -top and the last Is placed on
the top. The carats are now cut,
the lower portion being placed on
the top. The trickster holds the
cards behind his- ;back for a mo-
ment, When he brings -'the Cards
its view again, the trick is done. He
asks a spectator to' examine the
cards, The Your kings are found
together near the middle of the
. pack. .A familiar stunt of the nia-
•gician is used to accomplish- the
trick. The four Icings are held le
the form of a tan. when they are
displayed. Behind then. three
queens are hidden. The fan is
closed:The top card; apparently
a !chit, but, really a. queen, is placed
in the tower portion of the pack.
Me last -card (really the• fotir
kings) is placed on the topof the
pack and the• cords are cut. :Put -
•ting the carats,behind the. back Is
a little misdirection' as the' trick
would be a trifle -totee wonderful to
be believed if the spectators were
given nothing 'to lead them to be-
lieve that there was some manipu-
lation of the'' cards to bring about
fdiin this out acrd paste rt, with
other of the eertes, in a Scrapbook,)
wenn OF ANAEMIA
Need. New, Rich Blood • to Restore
Health' and Strength.
Itis an unfortunate fact that aisle
women out of every ten are victims of
bloodlessness in ono form or another.
The girl in her teens', the wife and
mother, the matron of middle Mtge=`all
knew its mdser1e4. To 'be anaezale
means :that you are breathlem after
slight exertion. You feel worn out
and depressed. • You turn against, food
and often Cannot digest what you 'do
eat, Sleep does not refresh you,, and
when you get you feel •exhausted
and unfit for thi day's duties. IE neg-
lected anaemic ntay lead to.•oonsump-
tion,
You should act promptly. .:flake
good the fault in your blood by taking
Dr, Williams' Pink- Pins, the most re-
liable blood enricher ever discovered.
Thesepills purify bad blood, strength-
en' weak blood, and they .make geed
blood, and as the condition of your
blood improves you will regain proper
strength, and enjoy lite fully as, every
girl and woman should' iso, The •case.
of Mrs. Mary Trainor, 'Perth, -Ont.,
shows the value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in eases of ,this kind. She says:
—"I. had .not been feeling well for
some time, and bad been graduaily
growing weaker, I found it very hard
to do my housework; had severe 'mad -
Daiwa and wars -very Pale: I took dos -
tog's medicine fox etime, iter
016 me"no good. somwas., growingbut weak.t
er endused to faint and take dizzy
spells. In this .condition I. -began the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
after a:.time found they were helping
me. I continued their use until T
found 'the troubles that afflicted' me
had gone and 1 am once'moge enjoy-
ing good health and strength."
You can get Dr. WilldamR' Pink Pills
throughany dealer in medicine, or by
mall. at 60o a'box from The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co.. Hroekvills, -get,
Have You Joined •One Yet?
"A Coolidge Club fs composed of
Republicans, of course?"
"Not' at all—It's. composed Of men.
who know how to keep their mouths
shut"
+rr--
Every Mon to Hid Own.
Work iv play when it is e work
we love. The Eagles!). navelist, Mr. 72.
A. Vachon, in his 'book of memoirs.
Fellow Travelers, makes the point in
Obis little story:, , '
1 remember a rare aid bgy•.•In.Cale
fprnia, a Pioneer' -who iaad•crossed• ti
p pins in a prairie:schooner",,' -I found
him digging post Boles under,a blezing;
earn. And. he was .a rich men
"Why do Yo0'do 'this?'• I,ri'sked. '
ile looked ' at tee with `tvi'inkllug
eyes, "Why do yen drive `ifaedem?"
he demanded
"Because its rupial fun, 'letrep1ied..
"Arad that he olasgvod "solcmrily,.
"is Why I' dig post'1i.oit0
A Necessary Mea).
A schoolmaster bad •-list °finished a
Iesbon On "Feed," when a 'little boy
put up his liana. Pe'b'efog asked what
he wanted, he replied;
"Please, six, 3-90186 Said he; line -iv a
baby that ',was brbneht up on au11k tinct
t, gained ten 'remade every day
"Jones alight not; to tell. •you stleh
ubj6ish," slid the anaetel Thhee. ed
iie'ssing Jones 11e Tilled •
-
"Tell mewhose .}ia;b' woobreueht
p on elephant's i1111h1
To whist). Jones'' heSleatuil?,y le
lied:
Please, sit, 1t attic 1110 eloplianttt
ally `
Tree . That is Sal/Veil. Fishing' Waters' of Casa .
It is not generally appreciated,. even
be Canadians, that two of the tour
groat sea flafiing areas. of the world
border on Canada. In addition, the
lakes and rivers of the Dominion con-
stitute approximately One-half .of the
fresh water of the globe, while the
great inland sea of Hudson Bay, still
practically.•untouched, may, be regard-
ed ns a reservo. Their extent, alone
sulfide -a to render. these various fishing
area% remarkable, say8,' the Natural
Resourcels'Intelelgenoe Service of the
Departmentof the 'Interior atO-ttawa-
Tho Atlantic coast'' 1100; hem Labra-
dor to the boundary 'between -the
17nited States and Canada, meastu•es,
ever' 6,000 miles—not iunluding the`
lesser bays' and indesitions, Off the
coast aro . the noted fisheries- of the
"Grand; Banks:" 'Moreover, 16,000
square miles of inshore wateas are en-
tirely contra -Ned by the Dominion,
'white • Hudson Bay' lase a shoreline of
6,400 miles., '
Crossing the continent,• -the P841flc
shoreline 1e over 7,000 miles' long and
has' the unique advantage`. thanks to
ltd multitude -of 'isla1de, of being ex-
ceptionally well sheltered for fisher-
men. Finally, the fresh water lakes
et the interior constitute an area 0f
220,000 square miles. Canada's share
of the Great Lakes along the United
States boundary: alone covers 24,000
square miles. These, varied water))
Yield at least `.fifty edible species.
That Calnadian flehing water& are
exceptional In fertility; as well as in
area; is: denoted by the "fact that the
entire catch of salmon, lobsters, her-
ring, mackerel and sardines, nearly all
of the haddock and. many of the cod,
halve and poiloek- ars taken within 10
to 12 miles- tram shore. Hrxtlaer, the
value of the Doininion'sAshariesw re- •
sources is enhanced, by the cireum-
stanco that the Gelder waters of the
northern latitudes produce fish of the
anent quality.
Di ring the Great Ware the Brits
had eecssion to`orttsh a native'reb
lion n Darfur, a partof the Egypti
Sudan. They had first, however,
cross an exceedingly aril count
Kordofan, .1n which water exists
tho surface only during the, rainy s
eou'anii meet thea•eftro be•dragi ed
from elow-filling wells or stored
peculiar cisterns,
South of this region;tiie•baobab ti
1s frequent --"the great burly baob
each of whose enormous arms we
tornthe trunk of a large tree,"
Livingstone put, it., The tree is. a
Raneeof Our: gay hollyhock end'
sometimes called' menkey-bread tr
Since it bears,an. eddble fruit that mo
keys end occasionally the Arab
tribes eat. AlthOtigh not usually e
geeiiingly tail, baobabs are among
bulkiest of trees, often being mo
than twenty feet across their 80
whatbottle•,shaped trunks. Qua'ntiti
Of the huge trees live somehow ev
the Kordofan desert, .although th
are few .18 any youngi
ones sprowt
there; it in supposed th-at the allele
specimen's aro survivale of a peri
when there was a greater rah/fall.Like all aged trees, the, baobabs ar
apt -to decay 'at the heart; than:. h
lows are formed in which rain :wat
sliding' down the huge brances; co
leets when it does rain. The Arab du
off the larger branches to prove
them from splitting the weaken
trunk, excavates a hollow in the ho
high ulp above a brand). upon which
can stand ea: a platform and then pr
seeds to 'dig out the. interior of th
baobab until he makes 'a Cistern-li
cavity walled, with living wood pe
baps twenty feet high and halt 88
wide. Shallow pits are then dug i
the sand near the. base of thle_tae
which now receives• a personal Haunt?
BO'te speak, by which it it.alw
known; and When the south winds 0
the rainy season bring short but,ve
wet showers the whole population
turns out with 'urioue skin buckets.
These buckets' are so supported• by
eord,4 that tliey.wiu batten out on the
bottom • of the pits and scoop up the
water that drains into- the pools: be-
fore ft has a chance to - soak in. The
buolsets are hoisted up' by men perch-
od in the baobab, and the -cistern 1s
slowly filled. ' In such e, cistern the
water will remain fresh during the dry
Beason.'
The water is sold' -along !tha:trade
routes, but When the BritishBritishoelumns
camealong with their thirdty camels,
the supply naturally gave out, and so
the tree cisterns were promptly cpm-
mandeered and, continually replenish-
ed during the British campaign by
endless processions, of Daniels' bearing
water tanks filled at some distance
source of supply, Those reservoirs'
with' the various wells made the sue
-
oess of the British "expedition Dos -
;Able, although the troops had to fol-
low a roundabout trail from well to
well and from "Mahmud's Tree" to
other baobab cis'terne.
edt
el•
an,
t0
TY.
on
up
in
'80
Ab,
'Id
as
is
ee;.
m:
iG
x=
the
ro
A1C•'
es
wen
the
ng
nt
td
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01
er,
ts-
nt
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e
1'7
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION
Constipated children can fend prompt.
relief theough the use of Baby's OW11
Tablets. The Tablets are a'mild but
thorough laxative which never fail to
regulate the bowele and stomach, thus
driving out constipation and indiges-
tion; colds and edmple fevers. bon-
earning then Mre. Gaspard Daigle,
Domain, Que., wettest "Baby's "Own
Tablets • have been,al_great benefit to'
my.11ttle boy, who Wassuffering from
constipaitiou and indigestion. They
quickly relieved him and_ now he is in
the best of health;' The Tablets, are
Bold by medicine (legless er by Mail at,
21e a box from The Di'. Willldemal
1Vleclielne Co., llrock•yille, tint.
A Quarter's Worth of
Courtesy. .
'Whatever
courtesy
tears
is now
chesrin
ng fell
sou=, a
s to be
the sGDa
happemi
Avenue
was taken
reston
d to th
..were a
glia the
old wo
lain vel
�'ene d�
need a
herself:
w
siY eY
1geGho
c�loolci
aur: Met
.ma
u.
is
boy 1.1'0
1n iris'
lroudli
g t0 he
Stir'
waluau
to the
leils•tn4
L•� tt1 e
ti d' nmol
Ilii?1gs
'sLin;
• 'Wh the Cause, ' real, s'pontan-
ecus y is not so>oftefi well in
strew as it used to be; indeed,
there miidh actual discourtesy,
It is g 'therefore to 'read about
a you ow Who knows• how to lac
court end who is willing to teach
Others so. The Baltimore Sun
tells y:
It. ed on .a southbound Gull'
ford car about noon. livery
seat t .whOn the Gar stoyped.
at 1. • Street. ,Steep -hanger;
move e, front Thirteen men,
;who 3 sated,' gazed„abstractedly
-throw whitlows
An: man= heavily draped in 4
rrourn i entered, by the front'
abet f the. 10011 moved, Severs
'al glanced t the ,woman •dry she hal
anced f, - ,
A y he was standing—he was
prehal eutee l year4 old end'
rr it 01 bolos-lea'ed'a
ew Y b n ver n"n
tathieti ng anarf "Do' yea Wa>lt,. ie
roll .y. t for tt .quartoo21 the hay,
asked u. •
" i the money?” the mau'ro-
io;ned:
The 'ducat a much -worn guar-
'
uar-
'tor fro pocket and gave it to the
1)110. •�
"I've t this seal,", the boy said,
'tanning
tt'd,udn. "You may now
sit do}
Tho. _thanked hien as she,
moved seat;
At P Street rho man alighted,
,1bt11 iiig t shamefaced,. The other
men P ,o .attention than ever to
btia that the oar ryas passing,
61 nerd mettfor Sprains.
Lend, supply.,
Authorities say that the world's fu-
ture, supply of lead lies in' those Coln,
plea lead-sulphur-eip.perzine ores the
treatment of which has always been a
metallurgical problem,- Those ores'
are abundant in the. Rocky Mountains; •
but more available supplies' of lead are '
being depleted, and there -are no new,,
ladies of lead ore in sight.
Remit. by. Dominion Express Money.
Order. If ,met or stolen you get your
muoney•back.
Rubber_"comforters" forbabies are
banned by the authorities of the Brit:
ash Rhine,A.rmy.
Minard'a Liniment. f r. es•
o aches and <Pains
Regular brushingof the ms a
well as the teeth sn t
ate e essential tsal for a
healthy mouth, • •
Classified AdVerti se2nents
:ANTIID — CA11 .OWNERS TO
send for -our Big Free Cataloger)
showing 101 bargains in-' Auto Se
Sup-
plies. It will save you money., Send.
or it to -day. Canadian Auto Shops,
Box 154, Niagara: Falls, Ontario,
UR r
NIGHT &
MORNING fr
C�`CEEPYOUR EYE
{extra ren Hua oLraCnAND lei [tAZ,THTC
Rr Lq„4•!ulatNa
The Old els -
b
e
REMEDY
Where He Palle Down.
"Hicks is a fellow who is wonder
fully acourate at figures.']
'ISayl You've- ne4ar played golf
withhim, have yott?"
0
No More the Lilacs Wave.
No more the lilacs wave -a purple
glory—
Their petals blew about us as we
pass;
Again apring'e loveliest things have
told their story,
Gay • tulip cups lie broken in the
PUS;
Soon pmony time wllyl come and go,
and after,
Red roses• hurt am with their per-
feetnessr
And froom, old apple orchards flickers'
laughter
Break through the. gardenia. silence,
less• and less. -
Quaint sillrauette' against s. white
pilaster—
With beaks, stretched wide above a
clay bowl's rita—
Four hungry fledglings twitter; "Fast-
er, f&Mter."
Strong Nerves
Pure organic phosphate, known tg
most druggist& .as Bitro-Phosphate, irl
what nerve:exhausted, tired -alit people
must have to regain nerve force oa4
energy: That'e why illi, guaranteetty
Price $1 per pkge. Arrow Chei sty 1.
Co., 26 Front at. Blast, Toronto, oat,
pf aura For Shins
at Itch And Burn
bathe the yRcct-ii tart with Cuticura
6boapp se,d hot Wktcr, 81ry gently and''
pijjsstiil4hC,tti Otnt;sieti'his
eatiY nt not on Y soothes butln
Medi sea heald. a.
%'n0” 8e,t, Pre, bf Addeel c.,15e.
Depot • eutlenga, 2,'D 9oz a@s6, 1r4,� et25➢
514,, 8,_11,55, 0IstaoeI1l,at1llq. Stick. 25,,
F' Try ver new' Sbaeto Stick..
To s'edbreasts hovering on a •nearby , ,,
limb, N.
While h my heart a voice cries, nq �,;, D ' ° - .it,�, r �
whit '
lower: W E.1;�
"0- Time, go mower,- siower,. slower= `'
. Isabel Vale:
Minar•d's Liniment 'ter' Headache.
There are ne records to prove that
the children in Ancient Greece or
*ire ever played with toys,
040116.ttas
4.7,8 9k' 3I`N�Ci)ttll�kL' _
art$�go'vei°will'kea1TA ;�
cclaa'vniritva4n4a mt-_ 1
Aleudoteed, M your hard
abcaro dlcalmt'u..
,lA s1E$ a9MAR'l 'PLANT :!
85001W1880 on%
Vlether Tells lbw fler Daughter
Suffered and Wits. blade Well by
Lydia `S. 'Pi ekh'am's Vegetable
`Compound
Vancouver, $.C.•--s'Mydaughter iara
oung 1 who Ilse, been having severe
tpains.a �, weal' aid dizzy feelings for
ome
e "ii
rim s d ha lost her a
d, plxatia
Through au olcji , d ugtz%r who. ha
heard,of a woWiad who nes; talti�' i
he.the same trouble; we wveretoiil o
',edits E. Yinlrl;am s Vegetable Coxrli
Pound. 'My daughter'hae been` tatting i
for several fn'onths and is quite all riggh
now., It has done all it was represente
to, do and we have told`•a number o1
a
friendbottle s -aofbout!tits itthe. 10113housene, ,fowell.' •wpithselfoiit
S z,
take it for. that weak, tired, worts -ant:
ea11ngwllichsonletimee tomes to
find !tis building me.up and Ietrggitl�
reeommen •ittowomenwhoerema eree
ing as I and mny'daughter have. "--- rat
J. MoDotfALU, 2047 26th Ave. asty -
Yencouver, B, G,
From the•age o£ twelve a girl needs all
the care a thetightfel mothee can give,
Many, a woman has suffered years, of
Dpam and misery --the vie -MU of thought-
lessness o • ignorerace of the mother who
shcii]d have guided hole during' this time,
If she complains of lrebdache0, Gins
in the back and lower limbs oxx-myon
notice a slowness of .thought; 0A1vett4
noes or irritability on the part of yolir
daughter„ melte life it easier for et..
Lydia E. }?inikham' s '(regotablb; trout-
pound is especially ,ada ted fa ;each
conditions! o
1511012 No. 20'-'24