HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-07-07, Page 7T_
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FLOWER GARDEN
OFDRITISH EMPIRE -
NOW OWNED BY PRINCE
OF WALES.
Islands of Romance, Pirate
Tales and.Mi4wintev, Roses
I
Lying 00 Cornish Coa*t.
The Prince Of WaJes now owl's the
Ilawor gardsi� -of. tUo British Empire,
the Seilly Islands, ne"papor dos,
patches, 94y,. and- soon they will wel�
come -him to, theit PhoTea.
Liko Sayllu of classic fame, after
whom it haq been sald tho Islands
were named, the rooky shores of ttieso
Islands have. proved hungry m�onstors
of the; deep for mariners vilodured to
guide sh-1p& through, their treacherous -
waters'.
In 1707 Sir Cloudesley Shovel's, fleei
was thrown up -on the rocks and 2,000
men. perlshe& , His flagship was lost
and two- men,af-witt, sank beneath the
waves., while two flre-shli3s of his
squadron ran aground and the remain-
der barely es.OtNd. There lip an old
saying. that tilde out af'&very ton. tl�t-
tives, 0 Saffly perish In the sea, but
this Is. no long6r traesincia .the b4il&
Ing of the Ionerly Difibop ll�bt� on I An
outlying roel� to, the aouthwos-t, ailid
numer"a. otuorr,lightholloesla6d light-
ships, In the 101hilds, �
Famous's/n Olden Days.
The hiotory of the Islands has al-
ways. been tinged. with fascinating ro.
mance. Though the, theory that they
are the Cas,siterldes, or "Tit! Islands,"
of HeT0_f
,16tUS, hirs, been abandoned,
they infilit well have been the tradtng
Z
contre ". Oe the Plicenclanst met the
. -
early g�itohs- and bartered for tin
Ubm tW?3 mines. of Cornwall, At any
rate they were Inhabited In prehistoric
times, for the inhabitants have left
aumeTous bat'rows and kistvaens, or
depaleltral chAni&ars,. of, alone, to tell
of their existelice. oil the is-lande.
The Seffiles, are. generally accorded
to be the legeildary COUntry of Lyan-
nesse, the s,denL- cif many Incidonts
which, Agilro, in the Arthurian -roman,
ces and thp'CGrnlzh folk,lore, as well
as the land of the fervid and tragic
Tristan, and -Iseult. Athelstan made, a
vow before the Phritte, of St. Burian
that he would go to the islands and
cauquer them, and upon, them the
a-cene of Sir Walter Desant's novel,
"Armorel of Lyonntsse," Is, ]Md. There
is ail account in ail early .English
chronicle describing the flourishing
state of Lyonness,e and how it sudden.
ly subsided beaeath the sea,
As a matter of geologkc knowledge
the Islands. are merely tile ragged sum-
mits, of the same granite ridge that
forms the backbone of Cornwall. One
old family beAr8� on its Ci)at-of�arms a
horse escaping, from the sea, com.
MenlDrating the fleetness. of the
charger which savedone of its an-ces-
tore from being swallowed up by the
waves whea this part of, the, coast
sank. In ,ancient time& the Scillies
are supposed to have been the haunts
of pirates! and smugglers , and the i
forty -mile trip from them to Penzance �
nilikes- the travelle,r feel that no one
Id.se hardy than the Gilbort and Sulli.
van pploduct of pirate at least should
atteml?t It.
I
He-doeLs of Flowering Plants.
To -day, thia� ScIllies have some of the
fineet gardens in 16glaud. They 1dr,
nish the Lqn1don, market. with early
, V�getz4le% but even more important
thZJr,th9se products 'tu6 thd 'ha*ei-s
,
&Qw4. dii. the islands, The air ls� warm,
a44 140n with molk4re and from
ir to Ju , I
Del* - he m6aV-iof, the, Inhabil
tants.4�"Cail-i�dlffi I � 19.Ing,packing
,L�4�e J .;'p.. b
11 Ing 4 -,y the flowers. Great
1124911t;4u4rclgtliseq� -Are- gro.*n, the
fig
,�phsfas, g4raniums and-myrtlea, aro
s-�td 6 boc`0h'e4xttmena.e, -in size, and
T66es, blo4m. in mid4inter, Even the
bed9694're made of flovieAng plants.
I
FlOing, th�6 occupation of the early
A .
. ,
iii a`bItaat% otift remaing an Ithportant
.
�
one; however, f6r.lobstem must be fur-
nished. the. London epi I care,
11 6 -
J
I lily fiVe of the one hundred and
forty -islands, are lithabited-St. Mary's,
lire0D, -Si. Martin'g, St. Agnes and
Bryher-4nd Hugh Town on, St. Ala.ry's,
� is, the.eapital, Above this city towers
Star 0ts,tIs -of Elizabethan da"..
Untifthe acquisition of the Island by
the Prince of Wales they- -have been
governed by a lo'rd proprietor since
the time of Elizabeth. Though tho in-
. habitants of th,6 islands� have been
XreAtly bettolited tinder the system In-
' auittfated, by -the last family of Pro-
,
I
. Prfetbirr* �omo pe6tilitr Incidents of
Itheir teaure"havia,be,en told� It seems
"that at .one time there woro people liv-
i! Ing on the is],*a,ild'of Samson, but In or-
,
! der that the, 6111,les would not have to
; furnish 8=tetallCe ter MUIiY people,
. I he transported AN the Sarilsonites, as
f other -islands
. I
� to the matlitand, and It is said , that his
; tell�llts Word allowed to keep 0111Y one
1 8011 with them. Consequently many .
� Of Ae �chlldreli had to be sont to sea
i or to �the sblpkai�doj but.thoise who
I vvor6 leff behind grew In wealth aU4
.
� the Islando, gbaerWily pros,petied as a
,result of the Intelitgent despotigm. -1
.
. I
-
I I -
iStinknotea Bear *Virgin's Pleturat
l Colas and Batknotoo Issued by the
Ailw` Hungarian government bear tho
picture of the Virgin Mary.
t. . I 4. -
__
.--- �
"MMON T "" - v
I" 1. -------
. ""
t
------
ALROST, HELRESS
.. � I - I . .1 I I
-
'KING GEORKE V. IS t 0 f his 415111 and of lite won(lorful
catchwv, ludefd, reniarhablo storles,
1 . � I I
FRON ST, VITUS DANCE
A BORN
are t0d; while hia patlonco Is phon.
01110111al. ,Once, for a7aulplo, Ile flahorl",
. I
.SPORTSMAN-
for a whole weeir w1floolit catching a
__-�,__
—
colitary salmon, but his temper and
P
The Musojea Of tile Hands, Face
'
pationce remained unruffled.
.
SHOOTING AND FISHING
He declared he was -'enjoying 111m.
and Body Affected. �
FAVORIT11 E PASTIMES,
Relf hillitenFelY"; and when on the,
I
eighth day he landed four beauties .1
� St. Vittia., dance, is a disease of the
zealing together over sixty pounds, he'
nerves brought on by a morbid con-.
dition, of the blood. It Is commm with
His Majesty. Spendo., His ,,P_,l
.
was as delighted ga a boy.
As a caster to haz few if �vuy superf-
children, ttn,4 attacks gtrIg more fre.
piest Holidays on Se ottir,h ,
ors; and his enthusiasm is �-,acb that
946atly thaa bolyl% Irritftbil-Ity Isi fre.
quqAtly the first
Moors Windsor Forest.
once, when a new form of tacl,.10 was
,
one of' algas ;noted,
and
I
brought to St. James' Palace for Ill.
Th& child Irets, ta,
� , quakrelsomb and
"A holiday at home is, good enough
spection, be Immediately I ft tit
e a
.008. got �Ceep well. Th, jorky move.
for me," King Gecirge,oaco de0ared to.Lovee
which was in progress
�11113nts that characterizo. the, dwease
come a' little later, The l,imbs and
a C
a friend who asked Win It ,O,utilleut�.
aaml 0 1 .
and , r t
thQ-whole body jerks spaa�
al holiday did not attract him, as It
His Majesty as an Angler.
.sometimes
m-odicallyo and tit severe cases the
attracted his father. "I can find all
N,earlY- fifty years have gone since
power Of speech Is affected. Such a
the pleasure and recreation I wUat,"
he felt the thrill of drawing his first
child -should n& beall-owed to stu dy,
lie added, "without crossing the sea."
fish (with John Brawn'6 as0stance)
but should- be. kept quiet, given a mitrl-
I
If ever a sovereign was a born
.
from the watera of Aborgeldle. Ever
tIOUS diet, remn�%, out of docirs, as
sportsman It is surely King George;
sluce then, lie declares, many of his
much 04 poss,lble, Dr, Williams' Pink
and nowhere can he enjoy� the sports
happiest holiday hours have been
Pills,' will, help *tha 'blaodxestora� the
he loves as freely as In 410 OVA ldllg�
spelit, rod in hand, by the pool$ of the
,
shattered nerves. The value,of these
dom. He was a child of seven when
Dee. Here he loves to ,oseape from
the ceremonlaf ef Court lite for de-
'pills, In .cases, i)f this kind, Is p1town by.-
tlis following, atictemant'7 from Mri.-.,
he landed his first 11sh' llx') Scottish
', waters; and there w,to-little he didn't
a
lightful week or two, with some, favor.
Fra.uk 'Reynol,U, Windsor, N.S., who
know about a 'horse by the time -he
Ito companion, usually an equerry,
"When 4 young girl,4 suffered
donned his middle's uniform.
with '%'bom he leads the simple life III
.qaya(*
Jery severely from Bt. Vltus� ,d�,neo, I
And over sinee, thesV early days he
an Unpretentious, cottlige.
I could ;aot koop still for a moment, If
bas been perfecting himself in his
At -about tea o'clock tile two fishor.
forth their
4. tried to IrandI4 dishes I broko them,
favorite pastimes, until to -day lie has
men sally with rods ' tackle,
and for a long, happy day in
� and could, not safely attouip� to, hold a
thing tit my hands, No matter willat
kew superiors in fishing and sbootlng,�
duft be, can more than hold his own
i
-baskets
the Royal preserves of Abergoldle or
for me I could not control
N�dtll m - men at a wide range of
Balmoral, during which his Majesty
,VIts',dihie
1
t:h 4 t,NAtchlng in my jace and body.
s,p6rts, from horsemanship and hunt-
smokes cigarettes incessantly. At
ak Parents, i o me, several remedies.,
. gaV ,
Ing to tennis aad billiards.
poon a carriage brings luncheon to the
Poole, a6ii w4ldh fis . hing is res d
unto
-but. they- Old not help me. Then one
, . .
, Shooting Big Game.
until seven O'61ack in tne - ev citing,
(110 my. father brought home a half
Time was,, too, when he was a eye-
when the.unglers return for dialter, a
dozen boxes of, Dr. WillI14139' Pink
list of such exceptional speed that Mr.
fiaa� smoke, and early to bed, Tor.
Pills, After two boxes-1had been taken
E, M. �,Iayoo, his teacher, once de-
rent, of rain and howling' gales are
there was an-Improrement it, my con-.
elared, "If he had eared to compete,
powerless to damp, the King,s en-
dition. By the time the last box Was
, he might have hail a good lo*k-in at
He has come to fish, and
gone, to my own gre4t. -joy and relief
the English championship,"
.thuslasm.
fisht-he'will, whenever it Is possible to
to our family, my condition was, nor-
I
Ills Mttjesty�a Idea,l holiday, how,
get a line on 'the wa;tjers..
Mal, and I have slitce enjoyed good
ever, is one spent with a gud or a f45h.
- ,- __ __ __
health. I never lose an Opportunity to
Say a good word for Dr. Williams' Pink
Ing,rod. In his younger days he as-
tonished the world by his skIll and
10
1a
THERE
A BMW
Pills",
daring as a big -game hunter. He shot
.
You c' ,in- got Dr. Wflllanis� Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
Ma.ny a tiger in Nepaul, when a, false
death,
IM
IN MR
HOME?
mail at 60 cents, a box ar six boxes, for
u1m meant almost certain. said
once he brought down a dharging ele-
$2.50 from The Dr. Wilflams�, Medicine
.
phant in Ceylon within a dozen. paces
.
Is there a baby or Young children in
Co., Brockville, Oat.
ofilis smoking rifle. But his sitipreme
your home? If there is You �should not
el.
feat of marksintnship was, when once
be without a box cf Baby's Own Tab-
Thaes Funny.
he killed f1ve'rnagnifle � ent stags with
luent3 come quick.
Charles L. Dodgsion, 'Professor of
half a dozen shots, In the Forest of
ly and m6an& should always be at
Higher Mathematics. at Christ Church,
Mar.
To-day'lle *p-en,ds many of his lisp-
hand to PrOmPtlY fight them. naby's
Oxford, - known to most people, as
pleist holiday -hours with his guns on
Own Tablets. are the ideal home
"Le,wis,�Camoll," and the author of
the moors of Scotland or in the, Royal
remedy. They. regulate the bowels,
"Alice in Wouderiand," is rej�ponslblo
preserves� at Windsor and Sandring-
; banish consti.
for the following peculiar calculation:
I
ham, Where he has performed some
pation and indigestion; -broak up colds
Write down the number of your
brothers that are living. Multiply this
traly amazing feats. Thus an one oc-
and simple fevers -in fact they relieve
all thentluor ills of little ones Can-
by two. A:dd three. Multiply the re-
caslon, when shooting with Lord
Iveagh, he brought down three, widely"
earning them Mrs. Moise Cadotie, Ma-
sult by fivo, To this, ad the, number of
scattered aiid high -flying phsasants
kamlk� Que., writes: �'Baby's own
your living sisters. Multiply the. re.
and -a Im,re with four successive shots.
Tablets are the best remedy in the
,suit by ten.
Add to this the number of your dead
On another Occasion he accounted for
"
world for little ones, My baby suffer -
ed terribly from indigestion and vomit.
brothem and sisters. From the total
32 grouse in less than four hours, .
ing-, but the Tablets, avon set bar right
subtract 150.
Some Huge Bags.
and now she is In perfect health," The
The right-hand figure gives the num-
But it Is perhaps at Saifdringham
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
ber of deaths, the, middle, figure gives
that his Majesty is, most in his element
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
the number of living sisters, and the
with a gun. Here, in company with a
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
left-liand. figure gives the number of
few frierida, he loves to spend long,
Ont.
living brotherp.
busy days. among the birds, -rising at
I - e.-
-.*--
five, in the morning, and shooting until
Out of Doors With the
Proud, Mot -her ...... Glaudeha.8, learned
dusk, Ile Is, a master of woodcraft,
Boy Scout.
to play the piano in no time," Musi-
�that
arranges his field with consummate
�
The education of the Boy Scout to -
ciau-"Yes, he's playing just like
skill, and alwayschooSeS, the Most dif-
now!"
ficult station for himself. How great
(lay has been greatly broadened out
.
—
the, 'slaughter is'may be gauged by
front the methods of training ' first '
True politeness con'sists in treating
the fact that in a single day tell guns
planned for their outdoor life. Every
others as you would . like abhors to
once -killed 2,835 head, including I � ,275
idea has been taken up by men who
treat you. �
pheasants. '
are extyarta In pjanning for making
But King George's gum have very
the young Canadian rugged and
Minarcil.aJ.1niment for sale everywhere
formidable rivals in his fishing -rod's.
healthy, Intelligent, patriotic, cour-
...''I"..".1 ageous,, and .skilled to protect men,
� women and children from accidents,
IM IM M tilh 1112 VIN and to give aid in case of injury.
0 0 Athletic sports are only one method
of making the Boy Scout strong and
0 .- - .. HEALTH EDUCATION 0, supple. All maaneT'of, athletl,e exer-
d . 0 cisel are partot 'their.. ourrieulum, and
_0 110 I EY DR. J. J- MIDDLETON- In many cases they excel. Life-savIng
- . Provincial Board of Health. Ontarl4i 0 drills and swimrping arb'paiis of the
.;�, .. _..i, . � , training, but self-defense Is by no
.
0 Or. Uiddleton will bia g!ad W, fillAwOr Questions on, ubllc Health MAA* 'O.- meana, Ignored. .
'O tore throutu this Column. ' Address him at the ParliameAt BIAXS% 0 The camp is perhaps the nearest
I .
. Torouto, " .. approach to militaxy discipline made
10 ' 0 by the Scout movement, The absolute
*lft V& I& W,% V�, M% vk V& T& VW -11111K V& I& IML Vk ILVIlk V& IM W'S necessity of discipline Is evidenced, at
- ..*%_ I other polat'in tile whole work as
Many' -people, cannot quit$ Under- Ing with it untold numbers ,of those �no
� , �� It is In the. summer camp, where the
germs, is reaa Into the surrounding
stand what the term "preventive feet. .lives, and lfmbs of a large number of
. air for allistance of several
medicine" means. Some ihink it Is- 4 These germs may then be breatbod. boys are more or les,i dependent upon
'
kind of liniment' -that you rub on your into the mouth n4d nose, -with the air. 1$tompt obedience to order.
face and hands like citrcinilla� to keep "Preventive medicine' is not a Iw- While the Scout, ma-vement Tecog-
Mosquitoes away. Others thing it is ment. asy�some people suppose. It is nized the need of enforcing discipline
something that one must drink if he -a science, 'a system ;af teaching and and teaebing boys the habit of obedl-
I ence, to tha,e in command, tho point is
wants t - a protect himself against practicing rul-es of 'health and, the,
typhoid, tuberculosis or any other dis- preventioti of disease. This ,branch of , kept In mind by the camp director and
� I the Scoutmasters that the bo�s are
case that is "going around." There medicine, so far as it relates to th�j there mainly to learn Scouting and not
are many communities one visits individual, is concerned with thel for undergoing harsh discipline. The
where "something is going aTound:' normal, healthy body and how t0keep fact that those who have once 1, en'
Nobody k4ows just what it is or how it so; the care and i1sage it should '
to camp eagerly made preparation for
it got there but anyway it is "going receive, .the protection of its *vItal' returning is an Indication that the
around,,� Q so if the oldest inhabi- organs from abuse or overstrain; how lines of conduct are not so stringent
tant dies, or a child stays at home to fortify the body against diseas�s � as to prohibit the enjoyment of all nor -
from school o -e Mrs, So-and-so keeps and to cultivate its mental and, physi-I mal boyish desires. I
indoors f or ,a day or two and eom- cal. efficiency, thug prolonging the A typical day's program
plains of having got a chill—PeOple spun of life. Preventive inedicino as
begin to talk. "Ah, there it is," you 'regards the community pertains to,1 camp is an this order, At half -past,
six o'clock the bugler'o sound reveille.
Will 116ar thent'WhISPer, "Something thil removal, ,control or lesioning Of Tumbling out of their tents,, tlle�
IS ..going around." I heard this ex- I the causes of disease and physical de- 1 Scouts limber themselves, up for the I
pression very often in tin Ontario cay, and. to rmoval of condition fav- day by the settlng�up exercises, Then 1
tovm recently, and it Interested me oring them. Ito aini is therefore pre- the�y stand at salute ,Is the flag is
Very Much to beat it repeated, With- VOritiVil rather -than, curative. It 'rc- raised upon the high pole, As, tile flag
out any further Interest being taken gurds the community as a group Of breaka out at the top the ranks are
in what it was that: was going around, individuals whose health has to be di8missied, and with a shout the lads
where It came from, and when and safeguardedg,the interests, of one is dash for th� morning swim. "First
how it would go away. As a matter the interests of all, and it is the duty In" is the cry of tile swiftest, and soon
of �c,:ct there ww nothing "going of eadh.alld every individual to pro- they are diving In,
,
aroun&" in that town As far as I c0uld Serve those interests, This is avill-I After breakfast comes a little work.
see, except ,ordinary colds. Friends zation, ihil is diffe-rent from an un* Squads are formed for bringing in tile
would call ,on friends, artA one would organized community suchas, U jungle� wood and ,water, Others tire set off
I I
infecttlie other by coughing,probably The Orillia Packet'aptly exprones the. for camp patrol duty, all squads t-,Jk.
while at te4 or baving a. little confi- point this way: "Ja the jungl# every Ing turns at the various tasks on dlf�
dential dhat, It is wortih while to re� creature thinks of its rights and none ferent days. Many -hands make light
mombor that contin6n, 'colds are very of itz duty. That is the reason it is work, and It isn't long before the
contagious, and the "go aroutd,." a iungle.�` I chorea are done and everything is
Even robust persons W,ay contract The aily'l of Preventive Modidne is ready for scout games.
colds from thooe -who ItAvothow, Cate to proinote health and, raise tho The morning ganies ,are restricted
,
should be takOn'that b -O person with a standUd of citi7onship. In so far as to those of sectithig and Instruction,
I F or reiftoving Tust6d - screws :front cold either couglis or sneezes near Its printipleg tro a1apted, and carried sitch as, tracking and making friction I
metal a ottov�olvat haa been Ifivented I anyone else �Vithaut covering his out by the- individual, so will the race firc.s. Then there is fng,tvaction in
that is OPer4t6d, by a tatehqt IA 4 1 Taouth and nogo with, a hattdkereltief. Improve. For the lie,, --"-h of the indi. woodcraft, iiftor which it 1, Unto for
.
,);/ I liandle, extending to Ono side ,0 an! if anyone -acaughs or 4fleozft without vidual determines, tile health of the tile ncon Incal, 'WN'�,h 19 dainer, not
IM910 to oftord. 10mav, I tWs precaution) 0, fine sptaY, cAV*- nilt'0% . lunch. After dini-ior two boys roll
11 .-4 , - .,.._.� � I .
A Woman, puts
on Spectacles
(This was written by a woman
In answer to our Inquiry: "Do
you read ne�pj�;piper adverflvo�
raerits?")
N e w a p a p e r advertisements
have On Irrosisti,ble fascination.
for me. Sometim?a I know,_ I
shouldn't take the time to'read
them—but I always do. Of
courser, I don't mean that I al-
w;ty% read them,ALL, but I cer.
.
I'—
I.
tainly read somb every day. I
even, read the menlo ads, There
is a certain satisfaction In stir.
pricing one's husband with
up-to-date Information on things
only men are supposed to be
Interestedin.
I used to have a prejudice
against Life Insurance until I
read the advertisements, I
thought the premiums were too
much fop'my husband to pay)
but an advertisement I read
changed my opinion about that
at onde. And I got my husband
to make a will and appoint a
Trust Company as his executor
because of an advertisement I
read about It, which set me
thinking.
But, of course, the advertise-
ments that interest me most
are those of domestic things.
Whenever I order groceries for
-
Instance, I find my§elt a�kjjna
io`viee�1�6�66 � 9"O��e*l -1; .. .. ..
w names ar(F
famlll�r to me tlfro6gh' reading
the advertisemenfg In the news-
'
papers. They may not be bet.
ter than others, but as I don't
know the names of others how
can I tell? Goods that are at-
tractively and regularly adver-
Used always strike me as pros-
perous, and prosperous things
must be good, otherwise they
wouldn't be prosperous, would
they?
And when I am buying things
for my tollet I always buy the
well-known things, although
salesgirls try to ,,;elf me others
sometimes. I never let themf
though. Why buy the unknown
of the
quality of the known?
And I find my friends like to
talk about the well-known
things that they eat or use or
wear—like foods, canned soups,
cheese, washing machines, cor-
sets, gloves and things ,like
that. So there must be some.
thing in a name after all. The
way I feel .about It Is that no
business man would spend a lot
of money to advertise a poor
article; therefore, those things
that are advertised must have
superior qualities about them.
And I have found that adver.
tised articles, far from costing
more than unadvertised goods,
can very often be bought for
less. At least you know what
you should pay for them—the
makers tell you generally In
their advertisements.
As for the advertisements of
the stores, some of them are
not as attractive as many of
the more general advertise-
ments, but I just couldn't shop
,
without them. You see, I am
like many other wo.men. I have
I
a young family, and I cannot
get out too often during the
day. But I read the store ad-
vertisements regularly, and by
doing so know just what is be -
Ing sold, and I can always tele.
phone my order if I can't go
out convenle6tly that day.
That, I think, Is the great value
of advertisements to-w6men in
the home, They do keep' one
well Informed. Don't you think
so?
is 19 I
. I
around on the grass until two o'clock,
Just absorbing the healthful air and
thanking the stars that their parents
had enough common sense to allow
them to become, Boy Scouts. Then
coines. the daily baseball games, as
many teams being choseii,as there are
nines. 'Sometimes there are -track
meats and sports, to vary the program.
Perhaps Tent No. 3 thinks It can run
around the Island faster than Tent No.
4, whi,ch says It carx beat It, Boy ita- -
lure ean't stand the Insult, and before
long they are scouting around the Is-
land like young head hunters. of the
South Sea who espy a new scalp In
the distance.
--*---
The Return.
They went to seek the Summer
In lands where she had flown;
I bided with the Winter
In our stern north alone.
But no1v the haughty Summer
Comes back a-senking me,
And only I who waited know
I -low sweet her slalle can be.
--#.14,--
No Handlotp.
Super,
, stitical never lleepg pooploi
from aempting thirtaon cgr,q for -,I�
dozen. I I
I
. W�@�..ig*Yo U --P --t-t; P. I
" i
Too Often the error of a illlnutci be- I
I
ccriw-,-� tho sorrow (it a 17fet-11110. i
__ �.... __.. .- I
Minard'o Liniment Rplicv6s Nouvalfila
10
8_11IT; ow -
1
"UM012g
ft" W"r. wom
! What He's Tfiere Foe.
�
, ,
,� 07- -"You are alwayo behind In your
studies."
% )23PWeJI, you see, eir, it gives me
5 chance to pur5ue them." ,
.
,
I Grot,indwork�
�. 11
I Why did you, sell your car?"
"Coat too much fcir�repalro."
"Wasn't It a, good' machine?"
"First-rate. Never got out of order.�
Bat I had to pay for repairing t1w,
people it ran over,"
—
Not Much Left.
A man purqbazed some red flannel,
zhirts guaranfeed*liot bO-ehrink. He.
reminded the salesman, f6rcl�ly of the
guarantee ryomo weeks later.�
I "Have you had any, difficulty with
them?" tile latter askede
"No," replied: the customer, "only
the other morning when I was -dress-
ing my wife said to, me, 'John, when!
didyan buy that coral necklaceT "
� — I
Always There. I
"What is your name, little boy?" in -
I quired the teacher of her now pupil. i
"I don't know," replied the little
boy, bashfully.
"Wall, what does your father call
you?"
I "I don't knowl�-stlll more baBhful-
ly., i
"What does your Mother ca,11 you
when dinner's ready?"
"She doesn't have to call me," beam.
ed the new pupil. "I'm always there." ,�
—
Too Cheap.
reading this story at Joseph, and the
minister had come to examine the
scholarz. The replies to all his ques.
tions had been quick, latelligont, and
.correct.
"What crime did those sons of Jacob
commit?"
,
. "They sold their brother Joseph.,'
"Quite correct. And for how much?"
"Twenty pieces of silver."
"And what added to. the cruelty and
wickedness of these bad brothers?"
There was, no answer.
"What made their treachery even
more detestable?"
Then a bright little fellow stretched
out an eag er hand.
"Well, my little man?"
"Please, air, they sold him too
cheap."
—
Wanted the "Jigger."
"Don't be sur,)rIsed at the faith
cures you hear about. Even in logiti-
mate medicine faith plays, a large
part," said a loeal physician, the other
day.
"A friend of mine treated an old
woman for typhoid fever. At each
visit he put his thermometer in hex
mouth to take heT temperature * She
improved, and finally a day came whegi
my friend could dispense with his
temperature taking. Mat day he
merely proscribed and depurted.
"But he hadn't got far from the
house when the Old woman's daughter
ran after him and called him back,
"Mother's much worse," she said.
"My friend went back to the old wo-
man. She looked at him reproachful-
ly from her pillow and moaned:
" 'Doctor, why didn't yo gimme the
jigger under me tongue to -day? That
does me more good than all the rest
of yer trash.' 11
Ift.
MON � �
The safe way to send money by mail
Is by Dominion Express Money Order.
0
I A Little Wisdom.
A cheerful heart means, an unlined
face.
He -who Is doing nothing can always
find helpers.
You should think all you say, but
say not all you think.
Aspersion Is the gossip's trade, to
listen is, to - lend him aid.
The lesson of pain Is, that we should
take care of ourselves.
The- most troublesome load to carry
Is a. bundle. of bad habits.
Thosim who make, the best use of
theirtime, have, most tinte to spare.
A little each day is mueh In a year
---either in money or In minutes,
s ut, a I)aor
relation, or A humble enomy.
.1 D -
Tile grasshopper menace in the
Provinea ,�:f Manitoba is weila) under
control by the eftetive uthe of poisoz
supplied by the Dera:etiuent of Agri.
culture.
Yarmouth, N.S., March 24, 1921.
Air. Jccoph LeBlanc, Secretary of the
Athletic Association, who were the
Champlons� ter 1920 G2 the South ShOro
Leagueand NVe.-tern Nova Scotia Base
Ball, statos that daring the summer
the boys used AIWARD'S LINIMN,NT
with very beneficial results, for son
muscles, brulsrs and sprains. It In
eonsidereil by the players t1i,e, best
wh1to Eninicut cu tIm inarket, Every
team should be supplied with this cetle-
brated remedy.
(Signc,l) JOSEP11 L. LeBLANTC,
Scoly Y. �4 A.
-------.--
Amel.leals rnenefir DOS nem*096
B061, on
- � D00 018" CASES
�% �
�
�
� I . T�l � nd 110% to I -400d
,_, . Mailed Vveq to anY A46
., drpt,� br tho Alithot.
U. alwy oloves, co" tho.
� A '.
I 119 WeAt U, �Areaz
� "
Xow York. TJ.S.A.
- ".. ... '� �_
. I .. .- ,- � I I -3
',MRS, DOYLE LIVEP
,1 ON MILK AN BREAD
I
� I
. I
I CANNOWEATAMrIMING
�1. SINCE TAKING TANL*C.
I ..
� �'Hamilton Woman Says It Not
; Only Restored 'Her Health
i i� But Also Helped Her
'
4
�6 Daushter,
[� "I think It is enough to, mako 4ny-
�'0'40 happy to enjoy the splendid hoolth
I donow," said Mrs, John 0oyle, 123
Saba Street North, Hamilton, Ont.
"Last winter I had the 19111 and, as
I had beLa fix a badly rar-down, P,aa,
ditton for soveral Years, it Just seemed
t6 wreck my whp]�a eyist.,.m.. A31
througli the winter I was 4(,.�-a In bed
halt the time and Instead of getting
better, I seemed to got worse. My
st4maeh was ,so badly upso, th# Ihad
to live entirely on bread and milk. It
I ventured to eat anytIting,,elte at 01
I would simply suffer agony,
"I would have terrible pains In my
Rtomach and would bloat lip so bad
that I often felt so it I was 011frocat-
Ing, My nerves were worn to a fras-
zlo and I had frequent headaches. I
went to bed tired, got up feeling tired
and all through the day hardly had
the strength to do a thing.
"But I'm so, glad I tried Tan'lae, be-
'
cause my suffering Is all over now. I
just feel splendid, eat whatover I wish
and never have atotioa of Indigestion.
My nerves are steady and I am free
from headaches. I sleep perfectly
"und and just feel so much stronger
that the housework seems easier than
.ever. My daughter has taken Taulao
"..,
since It reAured my health and it has
helped her just like it did me. Tanlao
has certainly been a blessing. In our
home." .
I -,
I
Taulac Is sold by leading druggisl�
everywhere, Adv.
. ________-t__
Speed Comes With Agge.
Oil,e of the most Interesting of re -
cont discoverips in connection with
astronomy is that the older a ct.,r
grows, the faster does It move.
A star, like an express train, take.%
time to got up speed.
. In the course of the train, however,
It Is a matter of a few minutes only;
with a star it ls� millions. of years. The
speed at the fastest star is about three
hundred miles per second. This cele�,
tial racer is invisible with the naked
oyo, but has a number of other means
of identification for the convenience
of astronomers,
It has been found that the average
Velocity of faint stars is much greater
than that of brighter ones. liilv,enty.
eight faint ones bave been found to
have an average velocity of 138 miles
per second, whilst th,e speed of nine
very bright ones averraged only eighty
miles per second.
Judi�,,d from the standard of speed,
our own sun -which would- appear as
a star it It was far enough away from
us -is a comparative Infant. Its speed
Is only about twelve mlles,'per second.
---.P---
A pessimist is like a blind ih-an In
a dark room looking for a black hat
that isn't there.
� � 10, 9 I !
Win MIL1.1
Only "Bayer" is Genuin6
.FdK2,
Warning! Take no chances with
substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab.
Jets of Aspirin." Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package Or on tab-
lets you are not getting Aspirin at'all.
In every Bayer package are directions
for Colds,, 'Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu?,
matism, Earache, Toothache, Lum.
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cent&
Drti,,,Tl,s,t,G also sell larger packages.
Made In Canada, "�xpirda L4 the trade
da), of Bayer
Manufactitre & Moiloacetiewidester
of Sallcylicacid. -
RED PIMPLES
rI.PHED TERRIBILY
OnChest,Face,Arms.Burnet
Badly, Cuticura Heais,
"P,versincel can retntatber,my
ebeW, face, and arms wore filled vVIth
dry, rc-d pimples. They weze scat.
tered all over me, and Itchbd tw1bly
attimes, and I scratched tbem, cauti.
Ing them to fester and get sore.
Sometimes they would dry amy and
form 6mlea which burn6d badly.
" Then I used Cuticura Soap sind
Ointmett. I had used thein wo or
three times when I felt bttttr and I
was healedwith one box of Cufleara
01titintilt toðer with the Cut -CUM
Soap." (Signed) Mloolltabaltaos,
Riizt.ell,Mai%it&,3a,r,obritarylg,ID19.
U'vie Cutic= Soap and olne"Ptent
for all toil"t varposes Soap to
icle=iso, Ointment to Wai.
Seav 25c. Ointmant 28 ard tOe. r,%+Id
throughouttheDominion. CsoadhinN,vt*
L nlitnt.Limitod.8t.Pk%u�St..Montt"l. '
5;6-cut-:�'Utpljohv shhTeswithout ransi,
�. I
___ ______�
ISSUE-: No. 21 --*L