The Brussels Post, 1921-2-24, Page 7r,
Putting ft Tape Lino
one thb Star*
The measuring of the great
Beteignese ie justly rated ns
the meet remarkable tsehievemeu
Astronomical science up to date,
hitherto, although many •stars
'brash. weighed, loo method has
known wbei'eby their Din could be in -
Thus, fir instance, the size of•Sir-
ius, the dog star—so interesting to
em by reason of its extraordinary bril-
Manee, and also on account of hiatori-
tea1 records Couceriting it, which date
•back to the days when the pyramids
^were built fn Egypt Lias never been
`deflnttely ascertained, though it is be-
-lieved to be at least forty times as big
'es our sun and wore than 100 times as
ibright,
S}rias, Phocyott and Betelguese, aa
viewed- from the earth, form a triangle
:in the night sky. But the dog star is
"very near to us, es stellar distances
'o—so near that a ray el light, travel-
ing 180,000 miles a second, would re-.
squire only twenty-two years to reach
ms thence. Betelgueses is about eigh..
teen times as far ewer.
2atelguese is a giant sun. If our
own solar orb were equally big, the
whole of the track ,which the earth
pursues in. its journeys around that
heavenly. body would be included
within the central flaming mass, The
earth has an average distance of
000,000 miles front the sun, Thus
Used utis
aeNi •gg;�R ►rli :YNMtY tllN`r Moltl wow%
R o A4lrer. .ts to 00 tleila� pt t 4
run .R Map* A�#e ,It w h.'ia
titer gobs order 14 purolussed. Of t to
Atll'r aat7QA4249 Ler .ram ohrn Chola*
ono ofleek o k
OM
them v as
to 0.4 m int tM
R. tam
as Aur a
to of r R4 Pity' r I>a'•+nt .. w*V f4t
For i ui¢ tion YprJ lade aRoPk ►lyir aA
'bale {l = rpatte u Uaasf Car Mtark i
bean =W reap ,MttIMN, seav°Int►
may form a nation of the emtnen
of the great star which has been n
ly meneered._
It must not be supposed, howe
that Beteiguese is a relatively so
mass like our sun. The giant ste
an enormous ball of flaming gas, v
sight in proportion to its bulk. 0
.peon a time our sun, perhaps, was
big or bigger. But our sun is exec
iugly old, and, as it has grown of
it has steadily shrunk, until now i
a dwarf in size and, one might s
decrepit.
One understands, of course, that
the stars aro suns, Probably the
fourths of those we see with the na
eye are gaseous bodies. The geseo
stars ars" the powerful light -giver
Such giants as Canopus, AAteber
Arcturus and Antares' are conspicuo
examples. 'Every star, it is belie
Is in its youth a mass of burning ga
As it grows aider it shrinks and gr
steadily hotter, up to a certain poi
when it begins to cool,
Astronomers are accustomed to cla
sify the stars in a rough way
giants" And "dwarfs." But this h
reference to volume, and not to mas
In proportion to their bulk, the giants
are light in weight and the dwarfs
heavy because more dense. The known
approximate weights of many stars
appear to indicate that, while one of
them may have ten times the mass of
another, the biggest of them does not
exceed the smallest in this respect by
more than that much.
When we look out beyond the con-
fines of' our universe, which we call
the milky way, and, with the aid of a
powerful telescope, behold the "star
clusters" --intend universes they have
been called—we realize that all of the
many thousands of suns which appear
as if massed together in these clusters
must be giants.
No fewer than eighty-six of these
clusters, globular in form, with a
dense massing of stars toward their
centres, have been observed and stud-
ied. One of them, known as "Messier
is," has a diameter of 350 light-years
—meaning that a ray of light would
require three and a half centuries to
cross it__ and many of its suns are
undoubtedly hundreds of thousands of
times as big as our own orb of to -day.
It takes 805 centuries for a light ray
to come to us from Messier 18.
How the New Cook Used
Baling Powder.
The old-time Englieh deep-sea fisher-
man waa not an epicure; still Las Was
ha a dyspeptic, but held his digestion
as lightly as a man may and survive.
Yet we gather from Mr. Walter
Wood's North Sea Fishers and Fight.
era that there were heights, or rather
depths, of gastronomy before which
even his reekiesa spirit quailed.
A certain cook on, one of the sturdy
sailing smacks of the past happened
to be a boy who had run away from
home. Ms maiden culinary effort
turned out "a pudding."
The crew ate it, but requested the
cook to make the next one with bale.
Ing powder. The bay promised to do
no. He did not know much about as-
ing baking powder, and there was no
one on board competent to teach him;
so he depended on his own resources
and Inventh'eness. He boiled the
pudding and. last before serving it,
scattered a handful of the powder ou
top.
The crltlelsms of the diners were
repeated to me, concludes Mr. 'Wood,
but they cannot be recorded here,
Happy the man, in •these days of
shortage, who owns a house that is
neither ugly nor uncotnfortablel And
happier' still is the proapsetive builder
who will "conforms honestly to ggod
standards for the new structurel Wo
May sigh for the good old days' of
cheap materials and abundant -labor,
but the responsibility for n pleasant
new house is no less personal now
than forme ly, Of cameo utility should
always be considered, but that is no
reason why a house tihould not also
have o si
nt list
p ly of`line nuts gopd tanto
ht ornament,
The Bad .Boy Proposition.
There are no bad boys. We make
this statement confidently, knowing
that it will be endorsed by educators
and all who have spent their. lives 1a
working on the boy problem. We will
defend it fp spite of all the broken
windows, stolen apples' and calmed
dogs'ie Christendom,
There are weak boys, boys who lack
resoercetulttese, boys whose Ideas of
right and wrong are distorted, but
there never was a boy who did not na-
turally—eonSeionsly or unconsciously
--do things that he believed to be
right.
The trouble tames when palmate,
teaehera and others who are respons
Ible for the youngster's development
fail to fill his' time with useful activity,
The forces of nature must operate.
We cannot atop them while we take
our afternoon nap, The wind - must ls
blow, the water must flow, and the
boy's brain And muscles must work.
We put a wind ill
in the' o
A14etjeti ins pivtrfotto"ol;gµilh"to
$008/Y +alt�irlfy4*.6.4iit 310
vele, Already oven Zoo Seetittna�
are dit'eeting tine aotivltiee Of
8,000 bop In the Paevinee of Ott
aid the tnovetn lit ie only a little
Ulan tell years' cid. filen litereet
. v0
da ria part g lett of ttiefr leisure th
this '")patron buildLilg�" work sl
write to Boy Scout Headqu
to
13 oraA
s '
d belbou
cute Ste., J s To
I
for further Information.
Tor
ehanR: , Night. AUTO Rqr
stets As I Puede deem the long elopes of ter etc., t i ;n';en aid else,. n
� aaur � E•, of •gars.
BOMB, the tytui tel taseeit it rem out hilts
hubs, •Between the pastures, all Was wrist you %Lti?t. rt'a .s, y the
lar,,,..rt I int nmst, i•,an. ,fele Lettedt Art
InarO ftawlesa white,- uanadaof !
7.
..,y
pliantly mood
or In+tY
parte
Irle
ed Save where the lofty pine-3upon. •• t ., )•,,,,
In o! ell".t„e.. ., rinipintn.
y P? t we a1 0.
)
ll.
all v .
, hLr t r,
a fl r Il 11:1, j
a Fetia-
N? `: [ a:'falift ;. *.: b;: toe( to.
Icu1d In the. pill) moonlight like dtuit sta. 'Bf a' auto a"1' eke fsset' ffeTiy,
rtosa, Pee slimed, �
The little wow/load s1resim that i;j •*.7
And sang in al,ringtime As IA sheer a red at k Driver,
delight, judging from state spceunc;:s Great!" replied' BTr. Rhode nogg
the erns 'It rune 'so entoathly ycu can't feel it
cz'em}tc de D b
ITS r3'
r
FROM ' i
� �. ilk
wr �*
_ II 00, For one Fault.
MO flowed, aps'Are Fond of Metaphox. 1 "flow• cio pea like your new' ear?
1
,
A
WOMAN'S RIGHT
TO GOOD DEALT
Most 'T'roubles Afflicting Women
Are Due to Poor' Blood.
To every woman belongs the right to
enjoy a healthy, ut:til e life; yet nine
out of tea suffer from some form of
bloodlessness. That is why one sees
on every side pale, thin cheeks, dull
OM and drooping figures --sure eigns
of headaches, weak backs, aching
limbs and uncertain health,' All weak
women should win the right to be well
by refreshing their weary bodies with
the new, rich, red blood that promptly
transforms" them date hettlthy, attrac-
tive women. This new, red Need is
applied by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
which reaches every organ and every
terve in the body. Tlfrough the use
f these pills thousands of women
ave found benefit when suffering
tom anaemia, indigestion, general
weakness and those ailments from
which women alone suffer. Among
the 'nasty women who tell of the good
Dr. _Williams Pink Pills • bava done
them Is Mrs. L. Hicks, Round Hill,
N.S„ who nays: "I became very much
run down In heaith; my blood seemed
weak and watery, my strength failed,
and I was so easily tired that my work
as a burden. I had often read abut
r. Williams' Pink Pills and decided
trythem, and nd I 'can c truly say'that
fter using' three boxes I Pound my -
elf gaining, and under a further use
the pills all .iny old -tithe energy and
tality was restored. Out of my own
aperienee I can strongly recommend
is medicine."
You can get Dr. WLRlams' Pink PAIS
rough any dealer• in medicine or by
ail at.50 cents a' box or six buses
✓ $2.60 from The. Dr. Williams''
edicine Co., Brbckviile, Ont.
The teak, which supplies one, of
strongest timbers known;, grows sio
ly, attaining b. 'height of only 150 fe
in over a 'century.
. stn or h
ear the wind and It draws water as joy- f
one ously as it upsets the chairs on the
situ verandah and whisks the family wash
ew_
from the line. We put a water -wheel
in the atreatn and It grinds the grain
ver with the energy which it could other-
lfd wise dissipate in washing out its
r is banks and rooting out the trees. •
Pry These things we know; yet we too
nce often permit youthful energy, our most
as valuable asset,, to run riot. We even w
ed- attempt to dam it and then complain D
because slops 9 Ova
ra
P n does oes
toa-
dr dm
e ' age.
t is a
The Boy Scout programme Is the a
ay' mill hi the stream of boyhood. It pro- of
vides something useful for every boy vl
all to do every minente, Isnot tying, first e
ee- aid and bandaging, aigna!ltng, trailing th
ked and tracking, tire -building and ex -
us tingulshing,-camp cooling, swimming,. th
s' earning and saving money, hiking, m
an, map making and map reading, practt. to
ua cal study of flowers, plants and trees, M
led, earth and sky, are inchfiled in the
s' Scout's programme for the year. At -
Ws ter these a much broader field is open-
int, ed, including foundation work in all
the principal' trades and professions..
s- A boy's first idle moment Is the
as starting point of whatever trouble he
as makes in the world. It is also the big
a. opportunity of the man who is wise
Was silent now, as is an quoted not, long ego in tl 'kernel �
Who broodsln 1b God itt h!, austere s eb Lets, the •Japanese employ A, Nut 4 bit of aolso; sou can't hear It.
abode, wealth of metaphor when ndiettiait)g 1'eilert ignition; you rent smell a
their tver4s. A: Tokio stationer en -'thing, And speed—wily, it vietizzes!
nouncea that "the
I wee alone yet I was Rot alone, u Paper I ae,l is as You cent see 1t"
sOlicl
For some mysterious spirit calico "° `� -hide of tin eIeltluntt. "Must be some ear,• ventured Jack
P A fishmonger promises to deliver all, Driver. "Can't 31
to RIO all, feel it, eA71't shell it,
Out of the night I'll an exalted tone
orders at CUatatnet•a' houses with the! can't heat' it, Can't see it: How do
1'
rape lty of a shot fired from a t)fie.1 You knew it 1s thole?"
Thatwasas rapture Ment with !"Lely extrit special vinegar," a grocer
Walt for a time when to then shall is as sour a the t f H d I k
ibe shown large multiple shop hogs th ublta'a Quaker dost thou ratio oto," asked
Whet seemeth-SOITOty mesneth " P Q a er yontlf of one at whose 3}trine
t
dy, declares, s le ongue o 1 a An Inkling.
the 0)031 `shrrsvisit mMh t' -i n-1
e 1 .all. AI "AQno , •,
Th
milk of human kindness coming toward the close of a pouring me with the feeling the world calls
o camp Tnto our stores. ken will h1s heart's holiest feelings had been
eestasyl" meet with an overt 1 1
•
Wisps of Wisdom.
v to m:ng welcome, offered up.
Our assistants'. are as amiable as el "R'hy,. lark," she answered, with a
father who is trying to marry off his downcast look of her eyes, we are coin-
The greater of faults is to be eon- daughters without giving them any, Mantled to 'love one another, are we
scions of tions. dowry, You will always be greeted l not?"
y gree e
The thunder of business often eours as oot'dlaily as 'a spell of sunshine "Ay, Agnes, but deist thee regard
the
Yesterday has gone to -morrow may wet day,
never come; do it to -duty.
Prefer diligence before idleness,
n ass you es e
Education is life's a clpafly of •the tnatfye state of Mysore,
apprenticeship; India, 'and the ddsttict'of Co'org; In
its chief aim is to teach us how to
think.
Success is a thing that some are
content to envy in others and some
achieve for themselves,
When a man hasn't a good reason
for doing a thing, he has one good
reason for letting it alone.
If you lack confidence in your own
judgment, gm t, yon can't blame other peo-
ple if they share the feeling.
The man who wins is the man who
holds
on until he can hold on no
longer—and then doesn't give up.
Let the man who has to make his
q.
Sandalwood.
uunle, tern rust before' bright- Sandal'�vood to the production' priu-
}ole?"
"I hardly know what to tell thee,
Jack. I have greatly teamed that my
heart was an erring one. I have tried
to bestow my love on al!, but I have
sometimes thought, perhaps, that thea
both of which places the industry le wee getting rather more than thy
almost a mbnppoty of the gordrnment Phare." '
forest reserves. • Due to the develop.]" " q
anent of the saadaiwood ell extractig Casear@iS Ten grit
industry,- the exporfatlon of the, wood For Constipation
has steadi y'deelined, while that et the Just think! A pleasant, harmless
oil has Increased. Casoaret works while you eleep and
Sandalwood is• the most famous of has your liver active, head clear, stom-
all scented' woods. Its use for per- aeh sweet and bowels moving as re -
turnery and inoemse dates bd'ck thous.: gular as a clock by morning. No grlp-
ands of years. The later Greek cons ing or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 60
si e
d cosi
t one E Of the greatest gree lu n"fes cent boxes. xes
Children
and no festivities were complete with- 'cathartic too, love this randy
out it. Sandalwood figures promineat-
fortune in Iife remember this maxim;, kv in religious ceremonies and burial
Dare, and the world always satesto China and other Orental coma -
Dare, yields. tries.
If it beats you sometimes, dare it -
again and it will succumb.
Garden Suds Needed. gestfon.
To plant a 100 -foot row of lege- "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
tables' in the garden, 'buy seeds as surest relief for Indlgestion, Gases,
"Pape's Diapepsin" for Indi=
•
follows: Boase, one pint; beefs, two Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fels
ounces; cabbage, one packet; carrots, mentation orStomacheDistress caused
the one ounce; 'cauliflower, 000 packet; by acidity. A few tablets give almost
et cel uncesf sweet corn, ;one Ss int -mod_' thestomachiate t l corrected so you ch relief and ocan
pint; u eat favorite foods without fear. Large
cumbers, one ounce; eg plant, one- g
half ounce; kohl-rabi, one packet; let- ease costa only 50 conte at drug store:
time or mustard, one-half ounce 'Absolutely !:armless and pleasant,
muskmelons, okra or onion seeds, onel sellinhelped ere ory. Largest
ounce; onion sets, one quart; parsley,) sellingg stomach correcttor in world.
Adv'
one packet; parsnip, one ounce; peas,'
one to two pints; peppers, one packet;
potatoes, six to seven pounds; pump -
Japan has .20 women journalists.
Minarda Linlm'ent Relieves Distemper
Surnames and Their Origin .
•
Lenges iu spalirng
ough the dlfferenge Tutlironunciation
considerably,
net .so great .as might, be ilhagined.
SLOANE
Variation-8l05n. ' tet
Racial Origin—Irish• , is
Source—A elven name,
Sloan Is one of the moat ancient Va
family names in the world, dating, as
it does, to a period shortly after the Ra
time of St. Patrick in Ireland, some SO
six or seven centuries before there
was any real tendency toward the tor- the
motion of family names in England, use
aud;indeed, some four or Ave centuries
before many of the Irish clan names
came into existence.
It was, like virtually all Irish clan
or family names, derived from a given
name by the addition of a word defile --the
nating "descendants of" or followers ±rad
ot." Such names were commonly mod
formed at any time when, a chieftain the
achieved a sufficient following and re- On
spect to give him the proper power in with
that peculiar social organization of 'mod
the ancient Celts la which blood -ties emit
were the chief bonds. upon
It was in this manner thattthe name did
of Sloane originated, on the rise to Ou
prominence of one "Stollen," eon of apeak
"Eoghan Crumb." The given name of word
"'Stollen" means in Isiah "the skinny direc
one" or "the thin ono," and it was word
Probably given as a rosutt of charae
Um terlstics displayed in e aew•born in -
Mot. The clan name was formed by
the combination ot this name,' infect.
eel in the possessive ease, with the
word "ua" or "ui, signifying des.
cendants or followers. This word
later came to be designated simply by
"0." Thus}, the Irish form of the clan
or tamily name is "O'Siollan."
Sloane, of course, Is but the Anglt-
cized version of it, which in the course
of transltlon from one tongue to the
other, has Mat one. of rho syllables and
COOPER
riations—Cowper, Copper, Turner,
eat Origin -English.
h.
occupation.
The family- name ors Cooper is really
same as our modern word cooper,
d to designate a barrel maker, and
the family names of Cowper and Cop-
per are but variations of it.
It does not follow that the original
Coopers, Cowners and Coppers, how-
ever, were all barrel -makers. •In toot,
original coopers did not ply their
e at all In :the same manner as the
ern cooper. They did not make
r products from staves and hoops•
the contrary, they worked mostly
the medieval ancestor of the
ere turning -lathe, thus narrowly
ping bestowing the name of Turner
their particular poeterities, as
others of their co-workers.
✓ modern word "cup" la, so to
the first cousin of the modern
"cooper," and really is a more
t descendant of the medieval
They tnede them for alt pur-
poses and in all sizes, and out of a
great many different materials,
though for the most part out of wood,
though aometlmes out of metal. Chau-
cer has a passage which explains that
wood was a material they often work-
ed in because It was easily turned;
Entries ot such names as "Adam
M Keepers" and "Richard le Cuppere,"
as well as the forms "le Cuppero" anti
"le Cowper" and "le Ceopere, are to be
found in the tax and cantos records
which have come down to us from
medieval times in England.
The Saving in He : F 1th
along with the saving in cost, attracts
many a. tea or coffee drinker to
ez
Try. a
}'a tin
"Ter " for Postuni
w5
*Priirum
r: 85505595 -
�1 mGr
I never saw so instil fields yellow
with mustard as I did last .summer.
kms, radishes, salsify, spinach or, One thing is sure, we can not buy
squash, one ounce; tomatoes, twoseed at random and expect all timothy
packets; turnips, one-half ounce;'or clover. A careful analysis is the
watermelons, one ounce. only,tbing that will settle the question
of mustard and other £ouf - seeds or
good grass seed. We have only to„put
a big spoonful in an envelope, address
STORMY WEATHER
HARDON BABY it to the Dominion Experimental
!� Farm, and Back will come the correct
analysis, Then it is our fault if we
have fields of mustard after that.
'the 'large farms in South Lincoln-
shire, England, are so 'perfect that
they are more like factories than
farms.
The stormy, blustery weather which
we have during February and March
is extremely hard on children. Con-
ditions make it necessary for the
mother to keep them In the house.
They are often confined to overheated,
badly ventilated rooms and catch
colds which rack their whole system.
To guard against this a box of Baby's
Own Tablets should be kept in the
house and an occasional dose given
the baby to keep his stomach and
bowels working regularly. This will
not fall to break up colds and keep
the health of the baby in good condi-
tion till the brighter days come along.
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box
from The Da Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, 'Ont.
•
After the Storm.
One of the soldiers of the Rainbow
Division, United States, bad been
boasting to a British Tommy abut its
glories,
"Lumme!” said the Tommy. "I
know why yer calls it hat, Rainbows is
thing's tett comes out atter the storm's
over, ain't they?"
MONEY ORDERS.
Seed a Dominion Ea -press Money
Order. Five Dollars costs three cents,
fi
Whale of a Fish Story.
At a Convivial gathering. in Connec-
tion with an angling club a gaiter
listened attentively while the mem-
bers told of the big fish they .mfght
have landed had not their lines given
way at the critical moment. The
manner in which they recounted tit+ir
exploits would have brought tears to
the eyes of the most hardened story-
teller.
But a saner never knows when he
is beaten,
"Well, mates," he began. "1 toyer
did any freshwater fishing, so I ex -
pea you are telling the truth. But
I remember on one occasions, having
nothing better to do, we east a line
at sea and awaited results. Soon wo
got a bite, but for the life of us wo
could not bring in our catch, Then
an idea struck us. We fastened the
line to the windlass and proceeded to
haul in, when the boat gave a lurch,
the line broke, anti the monster es-
caped."
One of the campatny, with biting
sarcasm, suggested that it must have -
been n whale.
"A whale, bo hanged!" replied the
sailer; "we baited with a tehalel"
Those Having Sick Animals
, SHOULD USE
Distemper, allthroat
and Sprains, st Bruises,
Colic, Mange,. Spavin��se, Running. Sores, Warning: Unless you see the name
etc„ etc.
sop]) EY 51 be la stable, „Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting Aspirlu at all. Take
Aspirin only as told'In the Bayer pack-
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will
be following the directions and dosage
worked out by physicians during
twenty-one years and prayed safe by
millions. Handy tin boxes of twelve
, Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
1 cents. Druggists also sell larger pack-
ages. Made in Canada. Aspirin Is the
trade mark (registered In Canada), of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic•
Stops Hair Coming Out i acidester of Salicylicacid.
Thickens, Beautifies.
•
The ideal soil for peach -orchard
a warm, gravelly hillside. Even sand
soils are ,excellent for poach -growing
if the sand is not too fine and th
drainage bad. Heavy, cold clay soli
is unsuited to the peach- Plum tree
are naturally adapted to stiffer soils
then the peach.
You are not capable of correct
judgment, of using good sense, when
there is fear or doubt or despondency
judgmentin your mind. Sound judgment comes
from a perfectly working brain.
Classified Advertionnento,
"^^ .•rut,a.*nr.mwv.,.+,,,n..,.'.,^..n-wvr•.r:.,v.^a,
awimeta wArrxiso,
tibiN'1'1-.W1Ti1 nI Ie, u/)U1? ° 1, I;fr.
i lJt s I try.-•wnntild to represent old
lute We. nwurnnee' ' lI'5ny whose policy
contracts u c
6 lY r
u c t
t tt-
1 Huta In
every' Mir -
'Ocular
h
old 1)t'3 ( 11(5lo a1numl dtvnlands,
Ain Eyr lost [ri'fire Au.t i)d. 'I'ai•autn.
CII t riS 110!kPtiiP 15'91 ilefai'ylll
IThrtaiytrens'013'forthe10115±of
Se,V••.11,odan, ledtsoettoa, Itttlousneae,
1 brra111Wr. Ir14E�e) Trentlav, It to
well -1•110 a, )at?Ing :been a ennivav ad-
rerlEsed since It was drat tnanefnetures
Ir) ISOs Ey dintributtcn of tared t)o.ntt.
±lea et A! ltal:saes, t,:oolc Atoolte, cicalth
itoeics, els.,, which are enrol/1110d to
as'ento free of ch;ugc. 'AO remedies era
501d At a DOCS hint nllnwa agents to
donate • their money. Wrap Aioose O.
lilies ATedlc,>1 C'"„ f.,1 4t. Pani Sl, 3uaat,
i1anlnwl, Identton this paper.
•Iai stroasla., tmsvva.
PO00Q31'O II:F,i; HOSPITAL,
near Weston. Ontario, in aftl,Jatlo
with. l8 ,11'-vue Lena Allied aloapllols, Ne v
Yrrk, otters to young women desirous
or beooming qualified nursee a throe -
year course of general traantng; at1rae-
1tVe reatde,,',; Hlnr,lu rooms. For salary
and ether Icier:naUun apply .I.ndy Rap,
rrIntnndent, Toronto' Free' Hospital,.
W..vcnn, Ontario,
Wise Men Say:
The inner side of every cloud
Is bright and shitting,
I therefore turn my clouds about,
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining.
Minard'e Liniment for Dandruff.
30--
Embroidery In Madeira.
The Island ot Madeira almost fives
on Its embrelderies, More than 40,000
are engaged in this work. Ninety per
cent, of the embroidery, amounting In
919 to a value o,f $1,750,799, g008 to
the United States,
The first national census of Japan
was taken last month,
• N..ed1N+.rN'1rN'N•N•.n.ekeN•
CORNS
Lift Right Off
without Pain
8 Y•1 -{,,,,,,,, NO, ynn
,„•N•,,.,, .10,1.1"010,, , OIA1„1.,
y Drop a little "Freezcue” on an ach-
ing corn, Instantly that corn 'stops
e hurting, then shortly you lift It right
off with Augers. It doesn't hurt a bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard cora, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
luses, without a eartirie of pain.
For cold in the
Head and Chest
use
BAUME
BENGUE
has immediate effect.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
01.00atube-
THE LEEMING MILES CO, LTD,
Agents torrNTREAL Ur. 1010, bengu0
RELIEVES PAIN
ASPIRIN
Only "Bayer" is Genuine
DAY ERZ
America's -Pioneer Dog R'emediaa
Book, on
DOC DISEASES
and Now to 8'eed
Malted Free to any Ad-
dressbythe Author.
8. Clay Mose Co., Ina,
115 West Slat 8traet
New Tock, t1:S.A,
DANDER -INE
l
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAS` 1
;rota cart just tell by Its healthy,
atintulating odor, that it Is
going to do you gdod
F I only had some SIoan's Linf-
mentl't How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu-
matic twinge subsided—after hours of
suffering—you forgot it)
Don't do it again—get a bottle to-
day and keep it handy for possible use
tonight! A sudden attack may come
oil—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
backache stiff joints, neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from expos-
ure. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene-
trates without rubbing, Clean, ccoma-
ical. Three sizes -35c, 70c, 41,40
A few cents buys "Dandcr'ne," Al-
ter
bter a few appl•lcatione you tenet 01U1
is fallen halt or any dandruff, besides 1
every hair shows now life. i ir'nr, l
brightnose, mora color and ablmsauee, 1
00
THIS I
�fl
LEONARD
EA OH'
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS MEAD NOISES. Simply
Rub It Buck of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sec-
rete 1rin be given by the druggist
ARTHUR SALLEESCO., ales CANADA
ARTHUR
A. a. Leonard, Inc., Alta„ TO 51h Are., N. r• Cllr
Make Shaving a Pleasure
With Cuticera Talcum
After shaving with Criticare Soap the
Cuticura way. Cuheura Talcum Is an in.
dispensable adjunct. Antecptic and pro-
phylactic, it is soothing and refreshing to
the most tender skin.
an.e:54. Oharsont254a453r, 71rna25e. Sold
throughouttheTominion Canad)nn15,,., •
trams, Limited, 318 St r.nl St., w M:atroni '
Cuticurn Soap eh.. without mus,
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
ea 'NI
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only ---bolt for the mine California ou
the patentee, then you aro sure your
cht}d i s having rho best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and b
owels.Cl Il
i d -
.en
love its
fruity mato: Full directions on oaoh
bottle. You must say "Califorula."
ISSUE No, 0--=2i,