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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-09-03, Page 35«i 1 rquh"d to -the pPesaripttgrl "Ya11 -enol to•a'tig gloariy bot# near 11 1 X I rroN•." W E • (i arir, j5 W to, $18.Oi1 g; SALE PNCE $7,i E p[' IBU,ILCH cOptgtnetrlsC & •Qptici n 15'RICH.MOND TOi3ONTP,, O'Nit DPgn -entries 8 p.ni Tlvol l'Theettl i 131ti1Q (south,+8ldt4 0 Theforce. of't ducatlbn is ee `great bel»` to eZezciee and develop lits bra n that We .may mould• 'the, minclst and 4s hf, ' pedal toys' do the thusoles .of h § manners: of our children along the lines ,body, The •child i �:a. great imitator of.,his• ; we: lease. and': iv • th th `i P . ,- S'., 0 ern. a mpr•ss ciders both inhabit and action.- " P:' . eeeees ee sach'habits'ae a gileever aftert 1 'the• reigain, , Younga'ter oP,khe family is ilea Po�9ess- .0r 'de a tiny engine meter, wagon Or young children onepf the•fire a d u ton tltinge ,tangible or irateriala thvitZprm o o ls, the,minian late lTlSuc1 an- inipredsion on their'plasticominda m alma > his joy jt " along t "'et' le .t7�eIf 1aythixgs and toys. Wise 'meten, 1 -with' eye .0 ,list- of ;the parent wlrn.'sgleets''these toys net others:ten,s to ked; in developing o- tnitlattve of•both . hose' Med 011de�'• to only ;at the Christman season- ;)tut •ward; Wo mechanical 'liu 1i31n at='other a. throughout tho year Witte en eye . -to- i g lines. And every .girl aeedef thse.sort,' ward the eonatructiye development of 0!t rainin • . the'child's-mind,':IThie-dos fu to help herein solving then e of mean' problems in herture' home, ta that., ,Rarenshotrld so.,:znnoid their , Tlie:,growing.boy Heads; constructive ebifdren'sl-mentalrprocesees"that theirito s.;to^develop his powers, es weli'as owat -individual-chi1d1sij,•.init attyes•. arra Che youuger. child =He will , en: of '.a' ®mothered. IBatliei•,• that the parent,tamly threaffh.:wise and tactful dire mimes of shingles- and . rd houses etion. of mimes -with. 3 with wkich'to "aka bird the child's play and' the: selection 0! I make i u k play s and either articles. To make such play" plalythings, glues h zri the oppor- complete i hi tunity to:+liscover himself and what he P give m hammer and nails suitable to his age Thetogls sbonld Nfe stomia!+ ai s acniton dspctch : Ce�rtaini rozen ne t dots come from thole, bud,'; .tie Argentine prociuoes Cosi oa tl� iiieep hor es hides and wpol aS Welk rt has m'iUtono oY piIgd and-gopts anu. it grows;'enou h.,graPea+"' fo iloiluci}; no4ldyr ;'a million'ggli0ns•ttg wino .ii; yaarf Originally idle country was called Lt: '',ata, Wl> ill ts'Spanish for eiiiver, tfio', name having peen gfven by tha' Spant a. ds '-to, the .•great river! Rto •de Ia Flats becausa thol natives 'thoy caw" oI tt Wor,`e Hauch ?n11y fti their cos=' tures, tho %Capital ae.' the tokubllcis uenos Ayreri,' ft'ivas,pcoupied:hi 1868'• B by a E'1t1 h YMice; ;;but-t11e'SpaniaigS; during; the,:Wnewitlr Spain,' took poe Dientually,however . :the ; OolonistB;' R v founded a noi'inla1 government an ` „. after many wars the' , independence ' 'the count$ of y was acknowledged by. Spain: -' But .for fifty years after drat Argon.,. ting was.cOustatitly;,disturbed by, neve= •lutfons, civil ware,''and riots.• These difsturbances,'though, cameato g an end g;. a .•t.�r. t>k r, 4 a. ?• s ,,,i Par `�,r +�1+.. a war'; �, , a r�tl.' �• t Sale go, -and now Argon - ore Is tine a,. tiolitically,s'ettled. and com d-4.?.`•!'.j i... lller-. dally prosperous: The visit bf tho'I'sinee coincides with"the .;centenary of the first, and still existing Commercial Treaty made •between Great Britain'and the "Unitad Provineee of the: River Plate," as the Argentina' was balled a hundred year's ago. The Treaty conitrmed Britain's re- cognition ,of the young repubile as a sovereign, state,.: andfor 'this, Argon- . acticaily every capital of. Europe, , tine' has always. respected Great Bri- SENIOR, DELEGATE T THE: LEAGUE G OF NATIONS ' ` iQ Senator Raoul Dandcrand, Mittister of State suet 'senior Canadian de e- + gate • to the LeaNations,gue oP 'ph.otographed on board the Canadian Pacific would 11ke.tc.do. ibe well made and' durablo with which. steamship "Empress of. Scotland” on his way to- attend. the gathering at The sand pile';' a tra ase ons I h Geneva in September. p wog he can do his worlrjwell. e Before returning to Canada, theaenator will visit swings, :slides,' -pedal` toys, balls a Y , net I Almost every little girl is content to P .jumping ropes are all exercising and play at home with her playmate if she healthy toys that every- child should i has' a large piano box play house. Such r, ' have his wise portion' of, to develop a hoz may be made into a very at- I le himself phy:sieally and give=itis play spirit its natural outlet: But attention must net given to, the physical with neglect to -the mental. Certain "men- taltoys"-really give the child food for thought. It is surprising the initiative e. he will show in working out new things in a;orinative way. The conatructtve toys, the building blocks- engines, trains, mechanical sets, and all the jointed building toys, tractive place when it is furnished gCI{ING., SHIPS' POCKETS with a door, one or two windows and a porch. Furnishing the playhoese.is eonstrotive playand deveIo' s the 4 child's+ originality When a shipin i n dock, and her cr all paid oftan ashore,' not in!reque ly the only man aboard is the wat Then it is: for parents not to starve the mental development oe their child- ren to feed their, physical development, for a fifty fifty balance Is essential for the normal growth 6f our boys and • Where Skill Beats Strength. There are many examples In natural history of shill overcoming- sheer brute :,. L - strength, and More is on illustration. of - educated , annual inetinot which comes very !rear;to human skill. -This' is the collie dog; which by hereditary and acquired skill, is capable not only of controlling the4inovements. of Reeks of .sheep and herds of cattle which, as regal -de brute strength; are infinitely superior to itself, but le further able to count the herd or flock mid discover if one is missing from it. Cases are on record in wlrielz collies; missing one out of a flock 01 sheep, have gone back and either hunted it up cr found it dead. This is certainly the nearest approach to human skill exhibited in the animal kingdom. In the jungles of India there are. oggnonkeys who are able by means • of something like human: skill to take bold of snakes which could easily hili or crush them,' in snob a fashion that the ,reptiles cannot strike with their fauga. The monkeys then hit the snakes' heads, against stones or trees - until they are dead or stunned. A still more curious fact is that the b monkeys' only do this' when they know they are within -reach of a herb. which _. frequently -proves- an antidote to the p bite of the particular snake they et - tack. aa Of marine animals the whale Is phy- e skalds the most powerful. Its most .; determined enemy is the thrasher, a fish of much' inferior strength, which, p by superior skill in attach, frequently oomos off victor. There is also a,kind of shark Which arranges, its attacks so skilfully that it wilt wound to death a whale which' could kill' it with a single • sttolce of its flukes. -, M Silk probably is the most precious commodity, weight for weight, except- ing gold and silver bullion, that is carried oe a, large scale by. commerce. It is ,usually sent • on -a special train, which will carry' . $5,000,000.. worth, The ugly , little silk -worm is treated' with respect in the Orient, for it -brings to the eastern people a fortuno every year, Star -Gazers' G.H.Q. The two hundred and fiftieth aunt- versar'y or the founding of the Royal Observatory in .Greenwich Park will shortly bo celebrated. It was not founded for astronomical work in the nlsual sense of that, term, but for: the practical business of enabling seansen to,have correat.tables' for the purpose of finding their longitude or angular distances east or west from'a standard meridian (as that of Greenwich to the meridian..of any place, reckotred' to 180 degrees Bast or West. In 1675 a French scientist devised tables based on the movement of the croon, but Ring Charles II. decided that English seamen should have their own tables, and John Flamsteed was appointed Astronomer. Royal at 8100 a year, , Sir Christopher Wren pro- posed Greenwich Castlo r,t a suitable, site tor the. oleedeyatoiy. -The founda-• tion stone was laid on August 10th, 1671, and the building was first occu- pied by Flaznsteedon July 1015, 1676. The Job of Living. Life is not a problem, it 4s a. task, We, den't have to understand it, we have to" live it. • CoUsegftteutly those simple folk: who set themselves about living ;their days as, they come have ear mu0h saner views. about themselves nt and the world than the philosophers ch have. man, He is in charge of the wh ship, and it is his job to see that unauthorized persons come aboard, is there aim to protect the ship. f outbreaks of fire, and from theft. Usually an old, sailor is the wat but though 5 he.is ever on the m from deck ,to dock, be cannot be ev where at once. -'Ordinarily., the ship burglar ie just common' petty thief. He cannot p the -policeman at the dock gates car Ing anything btriky. Therefore he hi sneaks aboard to pick up anything can find lying' about—clothes, engin room *l110 , tool„ laid aside by livor anen—which he can •readily turn in cash at the stores of a docks' "fence.', ole Why should we make ourselves un- no—happy n- n"o happy over what is none Of our busi- Ile nese? rom The man who gets up cheerfully in the morning and goee to bed reason - eh, ably contented every, night, and be- ve tween ,the two carries out his: natural cry- instincts, works hard, plays heartily, thinks honestly, feels strongly and a deeply, and who every day tries to do pa all these things a little .better—such a ry- man lives. st For Iife is • an art, not a science, it. be is a trade, nota puzzle. You doarn to e- live as you would learn, to ley bricks is or carve statues or msnago a farm. to • But at bottom life•is not so much a de task as it is au opportunity. We aro full of fcs-oos. Nature means us to operate then!. In the functioning of these forces we find pleasure. It is not enough, however, to say that we are merely to follow our own in- stincts. We have something else he - s• sides instincts. We have brains. 'Rea- p- son criticises and constantly improves o •the quality of life. Thus the natural d forces in es beconi-e efined and pea- r duce a. pleasure we call higher because k it is most lasting . and wider in its scope, --Dr, Frank Craue. 13ut to get his few quarters' worth of ,odds and ends, he will wantonly des- troy many dollars' worth of valuable ship's 'fittings' and locks. Rarer, •but infinitelymoredangerous, Ls the tree -Iceman who preys tepee. ship just as the city law -breakers prey it on jewellers' drops and bete-;. Ii knows the "lay"' -of the vessel, an moreover, Is possessed of a pass b master key which will open' any loc on the ship." Ile has an almost 'uncanny know edge of the movements of the shill' dicers, and it doesn't take him don o find the valuable papers and tri cats they leave behind an their lecke aline, Sometimes he has to be con ent ,with jewellery, small suits o money, nautical instruments, and tithe ortable articles... Blit now and again he secures a nice haul. But whether the thief be an exper burglar or a paltry piclrpocket, his theft may mean the dismissal of the ship's.. watchman. So It isn't surprise ing, therefore, that when a crook does happen to step out of a cabin -into the hands of a waiting watchman, he has a very rough five minutes. ' Probably the greatest dtfiicultY which faces the ship's watchman and the• dock detective is that of combat- ing the. rope thief, especially in an Eng- lish harbor. ' Rope is .very valuable.: 'Old rope is eagerly bought for use in paper-mah- ing. For a, short Iength of thlck hawse rope an unscrupulous dealor will give a thief as' much as, seven dollars, Thg rope thief steals nothing' but ship's ropes; Toe, ropes, lashings, fallseathere is no lack of cordage. on the deck -of a vessel in dock, He works only'at night. Under cover of darkness he sows 'out into the river. Little fisher boats pass' so frequently that his email tub attracts no atten- tion, 'He draws alongside, las quarry. -- Witli h a sharp :knife he Cuts le:f tits g Prom an rope t Y at in p g over g the shf' re side. I-leh as his' own monkey Methods, Ods of e ttin on g deck. And he will steal ;rope even if he has to climb the peril- ous anchor ohain!—W. Mohair goods in the dress line are made !rom goat's hair.. Perils of Anger. o Both anger and grief have a mental t eels, and indulgence In both -produce 1 marked'i11•effects on the body, says a writer in "The Times." Sir James t aget and Dr. Murchison, for eka.mple, oneidered' that protracted grief and. P nxiety were the cause of cancer• in ertaln organs,ol tht, body. .Further nvestigatioreee into Ole subject tend to rove the, truth of their assumptions. Anger, which, Iike'grief, is a mental uality, is known to provoke indiges- tion, headaches, ani! neuralgia. - Seek- ing relief in tears, therefore,.' when the. feeling of anger' lo sought to be over= come, would be tantamount to jumping from the frying -pan into the fire. Both anger and grief,' therefore," ought to be shunned by all right -thinking -pee- ple, and. this modern applied psycho!,' ogy. teaches one how to do it. s The Latest Bulletin. g "Sorry to say my Meter has had n- rather a bad accident. She's been btt- d ten by an adder." ' -'Good gracious! An adder? "Whore was this?" r• "Well, perhaps, not exactly an'585• er, but she got' her fingers mixed up in the machinery of the"cash register;" "Dear, dear! Is slre gottlhg better?" "Weil, the latest report is no change'," WE WANT C`.i-Ig7Rialva. We simply Ca a y 9 PI n net - pay eapr ass' charges., We pay 'daily by express more `ord orders, e which can bre dashed. ,anywhere Without any charge,,, TO obtain the top price, Oream must be free from bad flavors and contain not less than 38 per cent. Batter Pat, - - otNes';CO - I� mpany Limited, Toronto For references—Head: Office; Toronto,I Bank of Montreal, or your local banker. Established for ov.,er thirty years, ,Nolo the Sahel -led top:. 91 this` ine ketll . ISa ,v�a5te space above they water level.' A very' stilet holler,: decldedty.; neat in appeacairce, Wall made,:. _`sonerous stiedt. %property Cory,„ ,ed'spout. Tip sof spout well above We tar line to prevent overbajling ar .:spilling.. ',Cornet. • The cornet is'a very anefent inetru- Ment, but not the cornet as It now known. It was made of wood; usually covered with loather—soine were of ltorn-:its mouthpiece waf`of''-ivor3 or hardWooO'. and 'Its, tube anis Biz boles. ..tot, the engem, with two underneath 'Por the thumbs: Ile date is;unknown, .but mention of it 15 found it- "a P'saiter ofthe Year A,D;"-10,00; :need'the I -lar leian iia u` cr n S ilt f e 1 ,g v s a- Het of•Boni• VIl1 s musical 'insttruhhezzte, ire* which we learn "that the cornet was k ow n nb the a Y name o!ttt r ' g e oun e, The metal cornet, or cornet -a -pistons, as. the now know it, is, very modern, and dates *from -about• the year -1825. It was never intended -to be a rival of the trumpet. rlts-tone is much,coarser and less musical, The great: classical and syfnphonie -composers have hot in, chided it,in,their• orchestras. MInard's Linlment for bandrtiff, Not -until 1840 ;:Were watches suc-r cessfully made by machinery.': Hinged lid at aside of kettle for speedy filling -finder tap or "'y dipper; being, hinged :• it cammet fall :off ter get Lost. Handle, extra Large - rigid, shaped to fit the hand and always cool; bcingr'igid you have per- fect control'' at all tithes. Tris kettle Is, made in S,,,,,. ati&S.,„Zv E 'Diamond Enam- elled Ware, -.also id' nickel plated copper ware. Phe name Savoy and our trade, marls on each genuine kettle, He Had Grit Inspector ,(to constable who has junk brought in a prisoner) --"So this is the fellow who stole the wagon -load of sand. Did you get the"sand?" Policeman—"No." "Search.himl" vraeA�rncas 5.5.5 8L©A ra2V d.liJ11S Cholera infanturh is one of the fatal ailments of childhood: It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially'dur- Ing tite summer months, and unless prompt action is taken :the little one may soon be beyond aid Baby's Own Tablet's are an ideal medicine 111 ward- ing off this trouble. They regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach ,and. thus prevent :die .d'reacled summer coni - plaints. They are an absolute sate ruodicin ebein- gee d'gu ranteed to' Contain neither 'opiates nor narcotics or other hermit]. They cannot Possibly d0 harm—they always do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers' or by mail at 25 cents a box frorn The• De. Williams' Medicine Co:, Brockvillo, Ont ' THE MERCHANTS' TS CORATERP The Advertising The advertising appropriation is; a, percentage of annual sales. Logically an djustly then it should -be expended throughout the entire year. And the soonest buoinests -reasons, justify a merchant in advertising regularly each week: ResultiI prove the profit of it, Sales are made everyday -in season and out of season' -1n good times anal in ba tinges. The idea tri ,hueinecs is to make Sales. The idea In Aelverlte- ticg rs tq increase tls;e number pf Sale@. The 'Sate is'the 'Mete: of the whole business. Everything ease that is done Is merely leading up to the Sale. Until the Sale le • made there is' no profit ---- no money la running'a business. Up. to that .point everything is expense— honey. lad' out in order to make that "money make m0neee The linger,thi Sale is In coming, tho greater ,Ibe" expcuse,' ']very day mer- el,amilee'5enrains in'the •ttore adds to its cost. The cereying charge can ea ily becomo a .worm that blights profit. Making Sales crusade/y iS :.,e im- Appropriation. portant as` making many Sales. .Mak- ing many Sales quickly is, rnaxinrum merchandising success. ' When we speak of a Sale, we mean a transaction With ptroiit.' Otherwise It is a gift You don't 'have' your profit from e, Salel-untfl'you get the money, for the:; niercharis1ltsa from the .cti.5w tomer. ' Until the rnoney"ls to heniI,` you have•yoterproflt to collect '.' Sales aro made' in tSe;a`oie The custeener eotues in, picks .Out the,mar-; chandise „you, wrap It up, take ifs money, Band it to. Ifni 01 deilver ,the merchandise, Until then the 'liars - ,action with.a wont is not,complee, Obviously then you roust get •peopNo into the store in order to sell•them:, Advertising gots peogiio into the stove—gives you. the opportunity to make a ale ]yioid eppobt ualeics better Ones " That is srhy,lou' atveit;s"e Acirsl-° inng 15;•'0 p"pInto sttieoreg-ani!briniO1'555-O6'tJ andep 0±1ie:01-0 •, Aud•: eedvertieing Werke.5il rare . ,irte; rf yes' lgtit. r tain. Consequently the Prince re- ceived a right royal reception. THE ONE SURE WAY TO Is Keeping the Brood Pure by Using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Impure, wealt blood is, the cause' of most of the troubles that afflict people. This fa the cense' of the wretched feel- ing of languor and faintness, pains in the back and side, headaches and breathlessness, that afflict women and make -her daily life a torture. To get• new health' and strength the • blood must be enriched. What Dr, Williams' 'Pink pills do'in cases of this kind. is told by' Mrs, Augueta Emery, Woof- Mad, Station, Alta., who says - -'Living on the prairle, arts knowing that there are'tho'usands or :omen like myself miles ,away from a doctor, I want' to toll them what, Dr, Wllllams' Pink Pills have done for Hie. After. my first baby was born I seemed to have little energq. I, felt weary and run-down and unable to. do even the ordinary house- hold duties. I felt I needed a tonic and as I had long seen Dr. Williams' Pink. Pi11s advertised I decided to try them. I got a supply and carefully fol- lowed the -directions and before very long the result was, wonderful. Day by,dey, I regained my former strongtlr and energy. The pills, emitted to give me a' keen appetite and I gained in weight and soon. was able not only to do my work about the house but to help with many chords on the farm. For this reason I would advise women, particularly those on the prairie or the farm, torkeep a supply of these pills alway-.3 on hand, Onetrial will.con- vince you of their worth. I have re- commended them to many of my friends and never have they failed to produce good restate." You can get these , Allis from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cent's,, a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Tb Longest e L n WaY t '. Rounet et c' B. "How is i a t y tY always sties over in to the woods from tare ninth. tee? "Youd knew on'' n ow iiowto:ko d; your club yet." ' "No,, that's net it. You don't know t• Minard'eeelnimentfor Corns and Warts Cloche are responsib`ee for a great deal of matrimonial infelicity.'.,Whati this country needs is a cock that will -go vIgy, very s -ow after 0 p.m,,; and then catch up with the right time an hour :or so after the ai;eged head of the family tomes home from the Iodge. qwf _aratiti A handy; size pack- age for oc`casiohs` when half •a pound is'•' "just ,right.''. e ORANGEEOa Is: extra; goo r a' i. 'TIle iikele - A delrghtfeil..etory comes from ;the' Christian Medlcal.Missions in Bagdad. In.the lovely elate -palm gerdens.of the city a thief Wee discovered, not tong ago,' robbing, one a of the :trees. •0!. lIs' luseloud fruit, ". The oWner, a bast's, .passionate man;pr omptiy shot him; and the' man fell from the to of ''a lofty palm to'theground; ' Ile was hull Tied away to ,the Christian hospital, with a bullet 1n his hotly, a broken arm and a shattered leg. On -hie Way he beggedto. be put beneath a ,Moslem roof, even if ft 'were a prison; rather than be Ieft 1n the clutches' of dogs. of, Infidels. But as he was a 'criminal, his captors paid no attentton to his wislgep.- At the hospital theyespeedily -put him under,•an anaesthetfs' extracted the bullet, set life broken .limbs, and before7ong,he was contfortablysettled. on a palm -fabric cot, trussed up with ge r av en th the Pe is ry, an me e- ns he r= res he 0 e ke at Y s y e- dressings, but alive and likely to: well, For a `long time; he was ve auspicious and surly and would ha to` say to the misslonary wh ever he attempted to converse wi him. But gradually lee yielded -to kind treatment he received and o day he astonished the missionary wi the remark, "This 1s a ,miracle; I a place of miracles!" "We deal," replied the mission "with much more difficult cases, th yours., Ibrahim. Yolr should see.soof them," "Ali! That'is not my meaning," r plied the man. "As I' have been lyi here 1 have seen riclramen come to t door of this hospital• and offer jewe even to half their wealtlh to the su geon to come and attend their wi and children; but always he says, 'T poor meet come.;,flrst'; and he wit might be so rich slaves here In th heat night and day for wretches if me, who •can'giye him nothing. Th is a miracle!" Indeed, so touched was Ibrahim b the loving sacrifice of hie. new friend that he simply had to,be turned awa from "thy hospital when he was r covered. But what can I' do for you, sir?" he begged, "Is there nothing I can do?" "Yes,' replied the surgeon, "sen me soma more patients." "Allah!" cried Ibrahim, "Here is man who might have all the world i he asked for its and all he wants f more workYou are' a miracle, sit• But I rvllt do something for you. D you like dates, sir?" "Yes, 111k'e the elates," said the sur geohe smiling. "Then, sir, let me know when yo want some, and ID always steal the for y0ni" issi- The monary and the surgeo shook their heads over their patient as he left them, and one remarked to the other, "Another miracle is wanted there, but evidently we've made some impression, Lot us have hope that the rest will come in tints." Some Consolation. "Well, Mrs'. Jolrnsing," announced the colored physicirut, after taking her husband's temperature, "Ah has'kneck- ed de fever out of him. Dat's one good thing." "Sha 'Huff," was the excited reply. "Does dat mean dat he's gwine git well, den?" "No," replied the doctor, "dey's no hope for him; but you has, dir sallsfrac- tion ob knowin' that he tiled cured." A Love Pat, Rind oOld Seiufre—"Bless my soul, Mirandy, where'did you get that awful .bruise on your rettealc?". Itlirandy—"We-all had a pethty last enenin', and Atli was ]ticked in the face by a gentleman -friend," Mihard's Llnlment.for eturns. Tho first daily paper published in England was the "Daily Courant," the first number of which appeared on 1V1arch 11th, 1,702, It was "printed by B E,rl%aidge.l"let, against the Ditch at Fleet assifiies Advertisements INCOMPARABLE SILVER FOXES -owese 11550r)a.-.ni01n:ee Qir:eereY, EunWra ;knit out b'ortmio.poun. pounders. u . 4 i la r nag lour Firm, rStimryoroldo, Wince 7LGwpid. Itl1'and. Sentence Sermons.' , Woe;'into-The•man who thinlcs'God !Snot Watching, him. -The youth who San never learned from old,age. -' . -The bay Wane thinks•, his troubles, all arise Prorir nky teachers -T#e girl,nvho comes oto know, More than tier mother. —Th4 friend who thioles friendship must be proved by constant candor; =The teacher who judges his, work by what he'd`oes for hie brightest pupil. The A9 8 1st" h white worlifri to,eutpthe " forbidden 'Citof City Lhasa,' -Tibet,, has :just returned. to Paris. 'This intrepid t Frenchwoman made the ,journey to Y e d a f 9 0 u m n ii gy 01 t. i e e � 'Optometry metry. The. l' C o.e ' ge of Optometry of Canada opens the second Monday in September with the official two-year course for those entering the Pine - deo -of Optometry. Operated in eon- innetion with the -University. of Toronto. Write for syllabus of toaining and other particulars, COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 138 St. oeorgo St Toronto:, Senulte Say 5 `Bayer" - Insist! Lhasa on foot, dressed es a native beggar, andaecompaniod only by : a young Tibetan'- Minaret's Liniment for Aches and Patna "I didn't mind her calling me ill- egible, Mrs. Brown," said . the irate. woman, "but when she starting cast- ing asparagus on my 'usband'a char- acter I 'ad to take notice." ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART! Grange Park - Tororao DRAINING•PAIhMNG•MODEL ING•DESiON DIPLOMA COURSE • JUNIOR OOURSE. TEACHERS caURSE• OOI,IMERCIAL ART G •A• RECD 'R-C•A• Principal Session 1925-20 opens October 6th For Prospectus apply to Registrar URIN • 40a EYIRRITATEESD. nY SUN WI ISD BUST 6CIND]E41S 111COMMEN5E15 Stlrn. BY DRUGGISTS 4 -OPTICIANS. - Want 100 1014 RV( CAM 5001 MV01tIC 00. G01GA403/0v • For W4 vts Apply Mlnard's freely and often and watch then; disappear. Have Toll Pimples Dr A ClearSinooth Skin? If you 'wish a skin clear of pini. Ales; blackheads and other an- noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cutscura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effec.- tine and to economical. 9omgle rack -rue by 3SulL Addreoo Cenndlee Dog20, Olhtmeni 26 a d 620 T4l Montreal." Mee, scat, Stir" Cutieura Shning Stick 250. BETTER I EVERY WAY After TakingPink- hands L diY 1a I♦. . Vegetable Compound Ingomar, N. S.- "I took your medi- cine for a run-down condition and inward troubles. I had pains in my right side so bad at times that I could not walk any distance I saw about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers andehave taken five bottles, of it. I_ am better 9n every way and you can use my letter to help other women." -- lylrs. AtvirA' IYI.' PERRY, Ingomar, N. 8. Nervous Breakdown Relieved Toronto, Ontario.—"It is pretty, hard to. explain ,your feedings ur nervous troubles. I felt low spirited, had pains intny,head and eyes; always crying, and did not want to go. anywhere. I do knitting and fancy work, and I would. get •irritable' -after; a few minutes of work. I have been in ljanada five years and have been this Nvay ever since I erne. I ani taking Lydia I+;. Pinkham's' Vegetable Compound, and I sleep better and it seems t0 make me eht, and I must say I am feeling more, jelly. ' I have great laith'in in your medicine. because' of hat it has done for my husband's sister and she esecoinmendeij it `Co nem" -dins. A: SMITH, I.0 Burleigh Areeitte, Todmorden; Toronto, Ontario. All druggists sell this dependable tried, cine, dud women suffering from: these roubles so common to their sex should give it a trial now., For Colds' I-Ieai ache e Neuralgia R1leula�asndl 'Lumbago Pain g Accept, only a Bayer r a C • ka 'e Y 2 , ilu rl�ciita.11rs Proven directions Mader '"iiaysr" bores of 1" tablets t Also 1Ottlas of 1,4 and't00--Drn;;�gists, -A3ptifi fa -tllh !red+ m rl n irngittsied Uanlit'11 i0 GoVce lriirrilncts,re' 5: 110110•, aqn o ,<t-S:er of >n1.u5110s id. ,y Ivu1jE ,10' tor i �