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The Exeter Times, 1921-8-18, Page 7.••••••••••• -.1 •—•—•—••••• 111;* 'la la la la 7a ON NAMES OF NOTES DEDICATED TO LEAGUE •OF NATIONS. Frenchrnan Conceives Plan of Universal Language Fotaxided on Diatonic Scale of MUsic. The problem, of undoing the confu- eion of Babel by tweeting a universal language, which can be learned arid -used in all, countries with equal fa.cill- tar, has often engaged the attention of philologists and also of politicians„ 4 succession of attempts at such a lan- guage. has 'appeared, with• Volap Esperanto, Ido, and what not else. Each such thngue has had its enthusi- astic advocates, but none, with the „possible exception of Esperanto, has attained any considerable success, The Esperantists have attained great aurnibere in various lands and heti.° ...formed. themselves into •a well organ- ized body, with numerous publica- tions. ' Yet it would be extravagant to say that they have any hopeful pros- pect of converting the world to their Mode of. speech, But now a new venture has appear- , ed. on a novel plan, being nothing less than an, international Lingua Franca based upon the names of theenotes of the diatonic scale in music.. One M. ,Suclre, of Bayonne, France, has pub- lished in Paris a brochure .on this scheme of his in siex leading languages and dedicated to the League a Na- tions. In this he demonstrates, at least to bus own satisfaction, that 'hereafter mankind might well dis- pense with all grammars and diction- aries and, substitute for the present cumbersome languages a siinple utili- zation of the seven musical notes. A Melodious Conversation. This, ie brief, is lus idea: All na- tions, substantially, accept an iclenti- -cal notation of the musical scale, as tallows: C, do; D, re: I-1,- mi: IP, fa; sol; A, la; B, si. Bach of these notes in his proposed system desig- nates a certain word. Thus "do" is ,ecruivalent to "iio," "re" to "and," 4`ini," to "or," "fa" to "to," "sol" to "when," "la" to "the," arid "si" to "yes." By combhining these funda- mental key notes numerous words or 'phrases can be produced, with new significance. For example, "do -re" would mean "I myself," "do-rc-mi," DRAMA BY DR. 3. 3. miDDLErori Provincial feeerd of Health. Ontario lefiadleton wil »o glee to auewer Questions an Pubile teats p• term through this confine. "Addrese him at the Parliament itide'ss esi 'reroute va Dlil. 2li.'Ss,20e. 'rea vga 'riza -cm Mentally ,defective people in large numbers are roaming at large amnia ghou t the province, speed ing disease and reproducing their own de- fective kind. Abundant proof of the seriousness of this situation has been obtained in Toronto and other cities by soda1 service workers wbo are making extensive investigations along the lines of mental hygiene. Hereclit3r undoubtedly plays a big part in this condition of defective mentality, for although there 'are ex- ceptions, it Js natures habit to repro- duce in kind. How then can this state of affairs be rectified? A scheme based on Medical Examination to pre- vent mentally defective people from getting married is being thought out, but this would only deal in part:with the problem, as the question of illegitimacy has tb be considered. Many of the illegitimate children born have mothers who are distinctly be- llow the per of average mental'eapa- city, as social service workers find) out in dealing with such cases. This, no doubt, applies also to many of the fathers of such children, and a tref. mentions task thus confronts those who are endeavoring to improve the, condition of humanity both mentally' and physical] y. One peints however, that should be emphasized is that whatever partl heredity plays in the child's mental' condition at birth, its mentality 'no 3esis than its physical make-up, can I be Improved by scientific cure and feeding during the early months and years of its life. The human brain develops very rapidly in infancy and childhood, much more rapidly than thel body, and hence the urgent need for t sufficient nourishment of the right kind, during this critical stage of hu- t man life. At five years of age, about, i the time when a child begins to go to school, its brain capacity has to a i certain extent already been deter- g mined. For this one can readily see a how important is a scheme of child s welfare that will include the super- c vision of infant feeding from the time 1, the child is born and so counteract p 0 0 SehQal ehildr en with low mentality areaae1Ntricn3trirloTlleyeci.toethtleisiereehael belt and action's tend to lower the morale Of ether children, but the class work is hindered by the co -mingling of the two grades, of intelleet, There eheidel be in every school district a special class for mental cleectives'who could be dealt :with separately by a teactim specially trained in mental hygiene These children would include those Who are dull or slow-witted, those thievishly inclined, these always get- ting into mischief whichseerns to take them insavvares. The elaises of school, children might indeed be 2 ur- ther graded by scientific methods, and progress note.d as the result of spe- cial training. „ For children of school age and older, there is not at present a suf- ficient number or variety of institu- tions to accommodate the cases vary- ing from mental defects to inbeeility For imbeciles and definitely feeble- minded there is provision, made—pub- lic opinion has recognized the neces- sity for it, but for the higher grade of mental defectives who in many res- pects are bright and seemingly in- telligent, nothing has been done. And yet this .elares of people is almost as definite a menace to the community as is the criminal. The Toronto Psy- chiatric Clinic, conducted by a group of physicians, psychologists, and others who. take a scientific interest n mental ,abnerrnalities, is being con- ducted at pre -sent in the out-patient's wing of the Toronto General Hospital The cases come from the Public Schools, the Juvenile Courts, Indus- trial Homes and various other instie utions throughout the city, and pro- vide excellent clinical material. But his only touches the fringe of what s to be done. The problem is province- vicle; incleed,, it is a national anti nternational problem. Science can 'o so far, but public opinion must be wakened to come to the support of clence before very great advances an be made. Besides the problem rill have to be approached from the reventive as well .as the curative side "'the day"; "do -re -do -mi," "the human1 in. some -degree any clefects of her- and naany tlif.ficulties will have to be 'body"; "do -re -do -re," "birth"; "do -re- eatitY• do-reeni," "a hippopotamus"; "re -mi - "a radical"; "mi -mi -re," "a Social- - let"; and 20 on. The feminine gender would be indicated by doubling the last vowel.. Thus "fiance" would be 'nus-si-fa' and "fiancee" would be "rni- si-fa-a." The plural would be formed by doubling the last consonant thus, easing the same examples, "11i -6i -fee" and "mi-siffaa." A conversation in this melodic lan- guage, then, would be after this fas- hion: He (excitedly) ---Si fa la solfa, re- tlornirela! She (replying sharply) --Remi fafad- ,do, sirnilare dodore! He (appeased)--Dolare, dolare. She '(smiling coolly)—Solfare? Lust - dere? Lasemire! Lasifare! He (sighing)—Lalalala! Lelal. She (looking daggers) -- Sisolsi, fare-remisol dosoldodo .dodo! He (appeasingly)—Solmila remifa- do reremife, sissi. She (more aniiably) Rererree. Ere; ree. Both (reconciled)---Lalallaal Sisis- sii! Rererree! Solsolsol! Mimini! Do! • Lunar Rainbows. Can there be such things? A sol- dier in Palestine writes to ask, be- cause he says he has seen one. He was taking a walk one very wet night, though the moon was shining through fleecy clouds, and he saw an appear-' ance which he spealte of as a rainbow. ' The moon never creates a true rain- bow. But it often produces the phen- • nomena. known as corona, and "very much more rarely the spectacle of a halo, • A corona (which is often called a halo) is the appearance of one or more colorless, or very faintly color- ed, simple rings formed round the .rnoon. If there are several concentric 'circles, the inner one is snnall, the second one twice its size, and the • third three times that of the first. 1Vhere color is traceable, the prima- , tic blue will be nearest the centre. A halo is a circle, or series of circles of prismatic colors seen round the sun or moon. Halos oftenexhibit a very complicated series of circles, or por- tions of circles, cutting one another in a very remarkable manner, the dia- meters of the circles being. generally very late. • Contrary to what is the case with cOrona, in halos the real prismatic color is next the centre. (A theee-sided piece et glass from one of the crystal chandeliers that were once ao fashionable Is an excellent pidgin.' IIaloe are nearly sure to be followed by rainy and unsettled weather; in • fact, alien° is a recognized chaFacter- ietic of the front of a eyelone. Where • the rings' intersect, what are known as, "mock moons" ofti3ri appear. In Sweden there are more women voters than men. • Cessaelit's foreefee ate estimated to contain eight Ihtmeleneel billion feet of conetnetreiati timber and one cords of IplipWoltd. surmounted. TEST 'WONDERS IN the ambition of Mr. J. G. Balsillie, the Austn raliawireless wizard. Mr. Bal- , sillie recently stated that he caused rain to fall when the sky hat been, for days past, innocent of clouds. - For the purposes of the experiment box -kites were sent up in the air to a height of about 6,000 ft. Attached to each kite was a specially -invented ter- minal which made contact with the at- mosphere. This terminal was also electrically connected to a flexible wire, which was attached to the ground apparatus. Exactly how the result was obtained is ,Mr. Balsillie's secret; but it is a fact that after six hours cloud formation began, and rain finally descended. In a country like Australia or Egypt, where rain is very ecaree, this great invention should prove -a boon of im- measurable value. . Professor Bella, a distinguished radio scientist, recently transmitted, by wireless, pictures of the Olympic Games from Antwerp to Paris-. The apparatus used was designed by him- self. Photographs are often sent over the ordinaryland telegraph line, and, the transmission of wireless photos pre- sents no special difficulties. Quite re- centlY Professor Bean's apparatus for sending photographs by the land line was adopted by the Surete de Paris— the Scotland Yard of France. The in- strument will be used for the trans- mission of fingereirints of suspected persons. So if a man is arrested in Paris it will be possible to send his finger -print to London and Rome for dentification. The exact position of the boundary- inc between South and West Austra- lia will be fixed by wireless—if it has not been done already: The position of the longtiteitle is ob- tained by the use of time -signals sent out by a high-power Station. Many of the great observatories are engaged in a re -determination of the REALM OF WIRELESS INCREDIBLE THINGS ARE NOW POSSIBLE. On,Sea and Land Marvels Are Being Wrought by Marconi and Other Inventors. How many people realize the won- derful fact that it is now possible to print • by wireless telegraphy? And Iniev many are aware that rain can be made by wireless; that the world can be surveYea by wireless; that photo- graphs, and human speech, and the music of a full brass band can be sent radiating through space by means of the invention made practical by that modern wizard Marconi? On paper it must look well-nigh credible, but to the wireless expert it merely convinces that there are prac- tically „no liznits4o the possibilities of wireless development. Instruments have been designed by which it is possible to send messages • which have. been "punched" on tapes in the Morse code by wireless, so that the receiving station automatically transcribes the Morse signals and de- livers them printed in Roman charac- ters to the waiting operator. This result has been 'achieved by Mr. F. G. Creed, of the firm of Creed & Co., Croydon, England. In tests carried out a little while ago messages were received at a rate of 100 words a minute from a station as far away as I Cologne. What possibilities lie here! Perhaps newspapers will print their continent- al and country editions by wireless in the future. A Rain -Making Wizard. The making of rain has long been y No hot cooking No trouble to serve For breakcast or lunch.,no good. is o_ltite so convenient or satisfying as • rape - N Served from the packa0e, with cream or milk—full or splendjd body-buildin0 nutri- • tion. Its flavor and crispness charm the taste–a splendid summer Food. „ "There's a Reason?' Lor Grape:Nuts , solo, by grocers tatt=mmatttumiStaneweemett=ramtztrattutiormWtorunnarjA"-rs et" !gado of 4$14D,,,/,t tp4 aarioy PostuAt CCroAl Co, lt.1 A LF-c,c,c) C:CONoto longitudinal divieions of the earth's slirfaZiablyngillSefa)inpss olrfhtsionolefl-11°g;;Ioagiss: pataill.:111tirtae;ss talti la) otrttlitte, t,1011)ta'fzeti ThI ower, work. " To ehips at sea these time -signals are invaluable. (iltrOuometere oan be °necked to a great degree of accuracy, and a captain with a Lulty chrono- meter is like a bieyele withen( exact is, A, series litilltAlTal:b1)Pariost ig 0 fog can rtaci lier ol direction -finding itatione aro now I in use :.1,1orig our oca..rs, and a ship, by ' sendine 'out eignals, enable e cross - bearings to taken by the shore sta- , tions, who Cleterielite the direction from which they are sent by means of a movable aerial, When the aerial .18 in one poeitiou eiguals are 'strong, when in aeother they are weak so in the end the aerial can be pointed in, the direction of the ship. 'Wirelese concerts are, of course, e yBe y the: aaiffdaoirts.th e valve-detecters it has been. possible for wireless engin- eer$ to construct apparatus caplible of sending ancl ' receiving the sound 'of the human voice, and, in fact, any sound whatever, from the barking of a dog to the squalling of a baby in. its baAthrld where, will it all end? We are progressing by leaps and bounds in wireless. research. The day when wireless will be as common as the or- dinary telephone, is well within sight. Just the removal of one or two mere little probletbs, and the human 'voice will be sent all over the world. , "Will it ever be sent to Mars?" is a c°Slifilenntigstilsesdtiisoarig.., ree on this, but the majority say "No," and give excellent reasonsethe chief one being that wire- less waves always follow the curva- ture of the earth's surtace, and there- fore cannot be sent. libwever powerful the transmitter, Perpendicularly from the world to such a distant planet as Mars. ' S 77 SUIVIPER,COMAsPdli S KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give,the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the web child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home .where there are growing children.. There is no otter medicine as good and the. mother has the guar- antee of a goVernment analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 C'eiat'e a box fr.Oin The Dr. ,Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. •:" The Old Grey Wall. Time out of mind I have stood Fronting the frost and the sun, That the dream of the world might en- dure And the goodly will be done. Did the hand of the builder guess, As he laid me stone by stone, A heart in.' the granite lurked; Patient and fond as his own? Lovers have leaned on me Under the 6ummer. Moon, And mowers laughed in my shade In the harvest heat at noon. Children roving the fields, With early flowers in spring; Old men turning to look When they heard a 'bluebird sing. And travellers along the road, From rising to setting sun, Have seen, yet imagine not The kindness they gazed upon. Ah, when will ye understand, Mortals—nor deem it odd— Who rests on this old grey wall Lays a hand on the shoulder of God? --Bliss Carman. Minard's Liniment for sate everywhere Wisps of Wisdom. To forget a wrong is the best re- venge. To become an all-round man, be on the square. Elbow grease is warranted not to soil the hands. ` Trifles make perfection:but perfec- tion is no trifle. Indolence leads to idleness, and hue- ness to iniquity. , ignorance is a substitute for bliss, but a very cheap one. The most troublesome load to carry is a bundle of bad habits. The best of us may fall i11 the mud, but 110 0110 need stay there. It is not the man who knows the most who has the most to say. Those who make the best use of their time have most time to spare. He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of sorrow. It is hotter to put your shoulder to the Wheel than your back to the wall. Next to saying the right thing at the right time comes the art of keeping quiet when there is nothing to say, ' A smooth Sea never made a ekilftil . mariner, neither do uninterrupted - prosperity and• Stleceas qualify for use- fulness and happiness, Never toll evil of a t11,1t1, iC you do not know it for a ceetainty, and if yell itneNv it for a eerteinty, then aelt your - Self, "Why should .6 tell ika" FRE011 41, A Sure Sign That the Pluod is Watery and impure. 2eal-4e with thin blood eve inuell More eilbjest to Ilea cl elies than full. ibiiiionoutohtv Qzirt1e1 ,4 atgild.01:7!;;11.f.;ergToosf. aftsi: riles always ace ompailied by head- aches togethee with dieletbeuee ot t'4'eaieggvtiLyou e0.1hilas \ vllt*,o cone Le /It or re- curring headaches and pcillo r at the 1000, they show” that the WOO a is oath. and Sour efforts s Sonia be directed toward building up your blood. A fair tree t Men t with Dr, Willitime" Pi Fills will do this'effeetively, and t rich, rod blood matte by these pine v remove the 'headache. More' disturbances to the health a caused by their blood thou meet p pie have any idea of. Wben your bit) is impoverished, the aerves elan from lack of nourishment, and y may be troubled with insomnia, 11011 tis, neuralgia or sciatica. Muscl subject to strain are under-nounish and you may have muscular rheum tism or lumbago. If your blood is th and you begin, to show symptoms any of these disordere, try building the blood with Dr. WillismS' Pi Pills, find as the blood is restored it a normal condition evetev sympto FROM'HiiqE:,iJ CY drfi sl‘,.,..1hi:rolitteada7str:\:r 1-(5trtli.r 1)ria Critiftb.1 1,11a boy's rano): ; cA . gooi e • 4 to 'rule by the bay's father it 'bore be, ft. tori:$1. 31RATE1 'TANLi FOR: ) Looe HER, Genereete e .eluebtintleedRealiy, dear, whoa I dualism' you for your valuable birth, d •Sit I 1 ed hese, tbet the bill would be $eut in to me." re Wife --"Didn't 1 tell you at the' time ee; that 1 eattldn't afferd to be generous, ou stupid ier ou in the Subtirbs, The Heiress—"Yes, when I don't e8., wish to accept certain 11101,1'S atten- e'' tions, and they ask me where I live, say in the suburb." in Mr. Selfsure--"Hal Ha! Ha! Ex- cellent! But where do you live, Miss ap Broevn?" n't The I-Ieiress.----"In the suburbs, Mr. to Selfsure." of the trouble Will disappear. The Plain Scotch! are more people who owe their pie Sandy and Me- were on a visit to sent state of good health to Dr. W 1 e iaonoort. er On the morning of their arrival they 10 lianas' Pink Pills than to any oth medicine, and inest of them do n hesitate te say so. You can get Dr. -Williams' Pink Pine through any dealer in medicine or 1 mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Metlich Co., Brockville, Ont. ot discovered that the washstand was , ,withoutI,,isiies.soap. After ringing the bell' e an attendant appeared and asked their ' Sandy, habitually a fast speaker, 10 remarked, "Sen up sape, lacl; a wee bit sepe. quick." The attendaet gazed. open-mouthed - at the two Scots. "Taint French, e taint German, 'taint Wesh," he e thong:ht. "Wonder wot thew mean?" S "Mbn, cried Sandy, indiguautly, I -can ye no understant plain Scotch?" Grasping at the last word like a ✓ drowning man at a straw, the Cockney g fled. Later he returned with—a bot- tle of whiskey and. two glasses.: Didn't Show Training. Daddy came home from the office early one evening, and mother had not returned from some friends whom she had been visiting for tea,. Little four-year-old, G-wennie ran up to her father's side. "Daddy," she cried, "I've been•want- ing to see you for a long thile when mother's not near." "Why, my little girl?" askea her fat "Web, dad, answered Gwennie, "please don't tell mother, because she's an awful dear, but I don't think she knows much about bringing up children."' ' "What makes you think that?" ask- ed her father. "Well," replied G-wennie, "she makes me go to bed when I am wide awake, and she makes me get up when I am awfully sleepy." The eamo---.unt sport: t on famine relief in India: last year Wi'as $5,700,235. Two Parsinion- ious Taltkeys: "Well," said. Ovid Langley, "mayb there is another town where there ar two men as little given to talking a Si I-lerrick and Jim Baldwin, but doubt it." Mrs. Langley looked up from he knitting. "What they been doin now?" "I dropped into the hardware store this afternoon after a pound of nails, and while I was there Si came in. He was carrying a tea -kettle that needed soldering. Jim came up to Wait on him, and Si just pointed to the spot that needed fixing. "Without saying a word, Jim took the kettle and went off into the back room, and Si sat down and began to read the newspaper. After a time Jim came back and handed the kettle to Si. It had 'twenty cents' marked on the side. "Si pulled out a quarter a,ncl gave it to him, and Jim put his hand into his pocket, took out a handful of change, „picked out .a nickel and handed it to Si; and Si went away, carrying the kettle. And, by Jiminy, neither of em had said a word.' ' "Well," said Mrs. Langley reflective - y, "I guess if the- truth was known there's a lot of talk goes on that ain't really necessary." Smoke Screen Reappears Over London. Smokeless, sootless and robbed of the weird atmospheric effects upon which many of its landmarks. depend for their charm for three months, Lon- don has begun to regain its traditional aspect with the resumption of coal burning in many of the factories. The Pittsburgh -like tone is rayidly being restored; buildings which had begun to, look white and colorful are once mare being coated with soot, while the medley of smoke -stacks, steeples and gables, hard and distinct without their proper haze, are sinking back into the blurred outlines in which Whistler saw them. The city had been exposed—a very un -Venetian Venice under cloudless skies and bright sunlight—since the first days of the coal strike. The °Merl inhabitants gave sighs of relief wheel I they saw the familiar indistinctness settle over the landscape. A gentle- , man in Kensington Gardens said yes- terday, pointing to a confused pile of masonry situated near the Serpentine: "That building has been perfectly hideous all summer. The architect who designed it did not take the miners' strike into account," There is no longer ground for the complaint of strollers in Hyde Park thia they had been sunburned during their stroll. The publishers of the best Farmers' paper in the Maritime Provinces in. writing to us states-: "I would say that I do net know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like MINARD'S LINIMENT, It , • . has been an unfailieg remedy in our household ever 'Since I can:remember, and has outlived dozens of would-be competitors and imitators." 11. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Balk Caricits TORONTO SALT WORKS 04;teir •TORONTO MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on • sale in five thousaud offices throughout Canada. es- ' Razor Wrinkles. Numerous inventions have been de- vieecl with a view te lesseining the agony of shaving. Yet none .of them will help as much towards giving an easy shave as a little ointinent or cream applied to the face b,efore lathering. Any cream of the greasy variety will do, but very little should be usetl, or difficulty Will be found in making the.soap lather. For those with tender skins, cold or tepid ,,water is recommended. By all means din your razor in warm weter—but nee cold water for lather: ing. Strop your razor after us.e, and then let it rest for several days. This is arranged easily in connection with a safety -razor, by making a small box with partitioes to hold a sepatede blade for each day of the Week. The blades shave much easier, and each bled° lasts longer. M'nord's Liniment Relieves Neuraleia Artatriorno Pioneer Mg Remedia• l lElook on DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad., dress by the Author. R.,Cley Glover C043310. 113 West 21st Street • New York, U.S.A. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine Cn2 111 "1 u 111 gratsfc thady la Toyonite Who ad.vistel 1150 10 ' take 'Taniate" ealef fit u. Gertrude lettes- ey, rielIfertie 01., r,oz0,0-0., , "leer till'eo years 1 suffered froniSa - tgesneeveeetterotopeclioa7ott. Iw ieOTIditu,51 4tthei01Ollies/0V111 t pita' for a mouth and, after coming • lo107,11d7' gieLtweaa'soll-Culc:CotorYll Iwinie :11;13 ated.f.ptil;',1,1 only with difficulty. "I could neither eat nor leep With any satisfaction and. had very little strength., I was not s.atisiled with the way 1. Was mending eed dece"cled to get something to build, me up. "I read a statement ream a lady in Toronto about Tanlee and 2 wrete tp iter and she advised 7110 to try it by all means. It certainly has home a goSsend to me and I ani glad 1 fella:w- ed her advice, for I am a welt weman to -day.. I began to pick ttp from the very oturt and My stre'ils-ta gradiizily came back, I have a fine upper -fa, sleep eoundly all night long an:I my work is a pleasure. 1 ant grateful for \Vat Tanlac 0 -id for rite and I bellee it will do the ge/12,0 for others." Tannic is sold by leading druggiets everyy,tere, Adv, Anzacs' Hero Wreath Traveis /2,000 Milea, Premier aughes of Australia placed a wreath on the grave of the useltoowe warrior in Wostm.inSter _Abbey t1i4 week which came an the way froia Australia, says a London despatch dated July 30. The flowers were fresh and ,blooming, although tiley hall tra- Evenlgleladn.d.12,0p0a0ekmedij lesir4 vcien.g cpernettne iteor I-Iughes saicl they carried with them the spirit of the Anzacs to the em- pire's hero as the boys carried that spirit to the battlefields of France. The wreath was made of the famous Australian wattle, red roses, carna- tions, violets and lilies. Thouiands of persons went to the grave of the un- known hero to see the Australian Pre- mier' place the wreatla there.. tit Canada ihas most extensive fishing' grounds -5,000 miles on the. Atlantic. 7,000 miles on the Pacific, and 220,00a square miles fresh water. 3. / You Never Tire Of • Cuticura Soap 'Because -of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every -day toilet pur- poses. Always include the tuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sakenc. Ohstment2SandS0e, Taloaa12.5e. Sold throughout theDominion.CanadianDepot: 1:"NWLmi Dultiejted'344uraSontPavI psintv3:4ZwW, ith MISERY F BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound. Meaford, Ont.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backache, and 1 also had a female weak- ness. I felt dizzy and nervous, and was without energy. I had to force myself to do my welds, and was always tired. Saw a Pinkharn ad- vertisement whiele induced me to take the Vegetable Come pound, and my back gradually stopped ac in and I felt lighter in spirits. 1 • ain recommending the Vegetable Com- pound with pleasure to all I meet wbn. complain as I did."--IVIMPRED B.1.1,00; Mea,ford, Ont. • •i Precious 1 Wornan ' 8 ' Gift The one which she should moat Zes1. ously guio:d is her health, but she of neglects to do So in season until 'tilo ailment peculiar to her SOX hao fasts itself upon he;. 'Vlen so affee women may rely upon Lydia E. Pi*. ham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy' that has been wonderful! Autecesgful in . — restoring ealth to suite ng women. if you have the slightest doubt ihitt Lydia E. Plnktattn's Vegetable m - pound will help you, write to tyd R. P' inkham Medicine Co. (confidential). Lynn, Masa., tor advice, Your lettet will he °Paned, read,and anawaied by woman, and held itt strhA boatidencit. Warning! It's criminal to take a chalice on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,- prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Unless you see the nanie "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In eyery Bayer pack- age are directions for Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Itheuinatism, Ear- ache, Toothache, Lurdbago and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cast few cents. Druggists also Sell larger packages. Made in Cana- dea.edInc Ai) 'irilanniastb)da,o e iTandeayrma rit(nrtetritIcs: tr litre or ivionoaceiteacidester' of Salt- eylieacid. ISSUE No.