Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1921-5-19, Page 31 • \or • YQ1114UeLY j4nan' SPEAKS HIGHLY OF I 1a bappened more teen mice that BABY'S OWN TABLETS ft Japaneee baby hue howled ehrielted lo terror at the siglet of a beautiful, felt -haired, Moe -eyed Eng- lieh geri. This may strike you as comic or tragic, but t le a raet. Japanese ferent from olive. ataMiards ot feminine beauty are difi A Japanette beauty must have straight black hair with the slighteet tendency to wave, elm will take end.; less trouble to straighten it out—aa I moll trouble, 41 fame as an lenglish girl wield take to produee tae oopo- site effect • '• Her face should be narrow and long; her foreheed nigh and narrow at the Ultddle, but wider awl, lower at the sides, so that it corresponds as nearly es possible to the Maltese ef rali, The mountatii beloved by Japanese artists, Her eyes, of course, meat be long foul narrow, elanting upwards at the, corners; the eyebrows mere shad- ows, and high above the eyes; her complexion ivory white with little er no color. The Japanese girl carries her 'head and shoulders slightly forward, and in- clines her body forward from the waist. She walks with short, quick steps, her toes turned In and her feet hardly line0 from the ground. To wnik otherwise would bo immodeat! Hardest Worked Part of the Bedy. The pulse of the great Napoleon is said 'to leave made only fifty beats a minute. Eighty Is not an unusual num- ber. 13ut, supposing the case of a heart that beate seventy-five times a minute, expelling ten cubic Inches of blood at each "stroke," it is apparent that the little pump delivers 45,00 au= inches In one hour, over 1,000,000 cubic inch- es in a day, or (as may easily be reck- oned) about 7,000 tons of vital Auld in a twelvemonth. In figuring thin out, the Scientific American calls attention to the fact that a human heart has four compart- ments—two auricles and two ventric- les. The auricles are merely reser- voirs. The energy developed by the pump is furnished by the right and left veutricles—the right one sending impure blood to the lungs, and the left one forcing the purified blood into circulation. The left -ventricle alone uses In a day enough energy to raise one ton ninety feet. All the blood pumped by one heart engine in one year would euiticeto All a tank sixty-one feet long, sixty-oue feet wide and sixty-one feet bigh. Or, if the tank were cylindrical and fifty feet in diameter, it would have to be 115 feet high in order to hold the 1,700,000 gallons pumped by a single heart in the course of a twelvenionle Human Targets for Shells. The most clangorous Job in the world, it is claimed, is that of a group of United States airmen who go up to bo sniped with ehmpnel shells in order that the gutters may have genuine anti-aircraft practice. The airman, with nerves not merely of iron, but as you might say, of chill- ed steel, goes up till he reaches 10,000 • ft, or 15,000 fte Then he wirelesses to the gunners, giving theta his exact height. - Adjusting the fuses at their Shells accordingly the gunners blaze away. They are obliging enough not to aim exactly at his Machine, but in order that he can tell theni the preciee height et Which the shells are burst- ing, it. is necessary tot the shells to be as near the aeroplaue as passible, and —well, shrapnel is not at all pleasant stuff to have bursting and flying about you. Of course, the guuers are reasonably careful. Besides, putting the matter In the crudest possible way, it is not. to • their interest to bring the bird down. So long as the macbine is intact, they get their messages saying wheth- er their fusing is accurate. Are 'You a Misfit? You are, in the wrong job it your work is drudgery to You; if you don't love it, if your heart is not in it. /1 you hate to think you must go to work in the morning, and watch the cloth all day and bong for the time to leave of. • If you don't regard your job as your best friend, and see the possibilities in it for bigger things. If you are ashamed of your Jobe and don't want people to know how you get your living. • If you findthe best Dart Of your salary in your pay envelope, and not outside of it—in your chahce to make good, in your opportunity to learn the secrets of Your employer's suceese. It you are always thinking of what you might have accomplished if you had tried something else. If your work does not call into play your highest faculties, your creative ability, your resourcefulnese, your in- . genuity—the beet 00 IR.111 you, Turtle Isand, Uti eara's posseseions in the her western Pacific are very near, geo• graphically, to British territory. Thus it comes about, oddly enongli, that the southernmost of the Philip- ' pine Islands la the property of Great Britain. If, to Called '1'rittle Isiende and its sole' inhabitant is a Chinamate wbo snakes a business of catching the huge sett turtles which frequent that Mail Mete of terra firma, Tho 'United &otos prodeted $667e. 204,060 woreh Of rubber products ,in 1010, Once a mother hes used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she le el - ways pleased to speak highly of them to ether inothere. See knows the gond they /ewe Ilene her chedree end realizea that her experience should be of benefiC tet othens. Concerning the Tablets Mrs, Fred Murphy, Charlotte- town, P101,, writee; "I have used Baby's Own Tablete for the past eight months for my baby, I cannot speak ton highly Of them for they heve been of great asetatauce to me in my flret experience of motherhood." Betters Own Tablets are a mind but thorOuga laxative which are absolutely harm- less and may be given to even the newborn babe with perfect safety, They aro field V medicine dealers or direct et 25 Ms. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Auteenebilists, attention! Before you drive on, after lunching beside tile Toad, gathen„ual every scrap of rubbish and either carry it home to be burned, or find a place to deposit it, where it will surely remain hidden. Minaret's Liniment for Dandruff. The Man Who Quits. 'rim in who quite haft a brain and . haled As good as the next; but he tattles sand That would make him stick with a courage etaate To whatever lie tackles and fights it out, Ile starts with a rush nue a 001431033 vow' Tbat soon be showing 1110 others bow; 'rhea something new strikes his rov- ing 'eye, And his teak 'is left for the by and by. No man is beetee till he }Oyez in; Hard luck caret gaud 'gainot a cheer- - fol grin; Tbe man who fails paella a bettor ex - Case Than the quitteref whining, "What's the use?" A a ' For the num who emits 'eta his cliatices just because he's too lazy to keep bars grip, • • • The man who sticks goee ahead with a , shout, Willie the man who quits joins the "down and out." Weeships to the number of 638 have been scrapped since the Armistice. va Isa was Tem lava Ist via va mi Mill 11111 0 0 HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health. Ontario . Or, Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health neat, 0 p ears through this column, Address him at the Parliament Bidgc, 0 0 Toronto. • PM 'EL VIA VS& Ma 111, IBA Writ RIMS 111 IIIL III Ill VW 11111 A fly may not be A, very interesting cows will give less milk, and the object, but it has a remarkable his- horses will lose some of their vitatlity, tory. Its life story makes entertain, having to fight us off all the tune. ing reading, and at the same time We make it a Tot harder for the horses gives some idea of what harm it can every summet, do, and why it shaved be destroyed. "If you want to get rid of us, the Here is a story told by the fly itself: only way is to prevent us frorn hay - "Once I was only a tiny, white, oval ing any breeding places, by keeping egg. My mother laid -me with a bun- all stable refuse screened, or treating dred others in stable dirt. After a. it thoroughly every little while with few days I hatched out, a, little white lime to kill our eggs. worm. I fed for a week or two on the "Some day people will become en - filth where I was, then r changed into lightened enough so they will clean a brown pupa. Several days Inter I everything up thoroughly early in the burst forth a full-grown fly, with two spring, brushing off every one of us gauzy wings. that is 'clinging to the electric light "Since then I have travelled about a cords and scale cords in the markets good deal. My feet have a flee little and groceries, and from the walls. fuzz on them; you cannot see it with- They wile 'swat' us without mercy out a magnifying glass, but it is just until we disappear. splendid for catching germs of all "I suppose people would not like to kinds. They also cling to my wings. have us leave flyspeclas on their candy, "You would not think so (I am so cake and bread, if they knew the small), but 1 really can carry 6,000,000 specks were our excreta:and also that Imeteria on my body at mice! they might contain disease geamis, but "What kinds of bacteria?. All kinds, they do not seem to know it. They but especially typhoid fever and man- say, 'Oh, it is just a flyspeck!' They tiler complaint, which kill so many do not mem to care if their bread young children and adults. You do and cake is flyspecked. They buy it. nut hear of summer complaint in in the market just the same when winter; I em net flying around then, they see us crawling over it. leaving the germs on the ba-by's bottle, "They think wrapped bread looks or lighting on its lips, er falling into a little smaller, but by actaal weight the ,milk, or feasting en the sugar one baker's loaves were just the same; bowl, or crawling over the dish towels another's had about four mouthfuls h..nging in the kitchen, or on the food less in the wrapped leaf. So people there and in the pantry. continue to buy the unwrapped bread. "I also carry tuberculosis germs; If they had watched es -coming freer' hi fact, 1 pick up a good mealy kinds human excreta and stable filth per - of germs, for 1 lave to flit about, haps they would not be so willing to lighting on rogii of any kind I can have us make a door -mat of their feed. And. Of course, having hatched out But they never notice, se we swarm in it and lived on it the first part of over the food in the market and gro- ray life, you could hat expect me to series and have access to many a do otherwise. But I also love to feast highly respectable lettelem. on candy, cake, sweets, meat, cheese "1 came neer losing my lif e this and every kind of food. morning batlag in somebody's milk • "I am really quite ancient, being pitcher. I was afraid I was going to one of the very few flies that lived drown, beet a kindeltearted lady lifted over last winter. I hal myself in me rout and poured the cream, with all somebody's kitchen. those hundreds of bacteria I had Ief 1 "I cannot tell you anything about there, on her little girl's oatmeal. 11 my descendants, but a very learned she has typhoid 1 ever I suppote her scientist said 1 might have 195,312,- mother will wonder where she could 500,000,000,000 in one summer. So have gotten it! there is no danger of the fly crop "It was a sad day for ns when it failing, even though only a very few was established that we were carriers of us live through the winter. of typhoid. How we crawled over .4'11 people cleaned us out of their excreta in the open dent (privy) houses, Stores, markets and stables vault, end then started f or the kitchen while it is still cold, when eve are stifi table to wipe our feet laden with filth and hvactive, and burned us up and and bacteria on the beefsteak, or to then kept everything clean, ko there take a morning bath in the milk pit - was no filth, Enable litter or decaying cher, leaving hundreds of bacteria garbage for us to ley our eggs in, there in the milk, in which they grow we would be starved out and dis- and multiply more rapidly than any - an. . where else. "ill stable refuse and street sweep- "We cannot live in a perfectly clean ings that we have laid our eggs in is locality, where there is no lth or Mated away and piled up to decom- rubbish of any kind ler us to breed pose, we will hatch out there, ani in, so we shall disappear from the torment the farmer's cattee, so the scruptiously. clean places," 0 11 cThete's a Rea.000Why Gr4P6NittS 1.1.6pfal breakrast ancra profitable kart= the weile.k.r who must be awake and alert during the da; Grape=Nuts is the perFected goodness ocurheat amd-malted barley; and is e.....ptionally rich in nourishment.; It EtaedSc body and. brain without talt . • "ThEielf 1?eaS012" ROTS OF flOMfl WirtE relliEra Why He Vote, "I voted for you," said a workbag man the day After a raunicipel electiou. • "Teel* you, 017 man!" and the auto' 0001101 Candidate beetned.- ""rwae he 010 11.- 8.014 the man, Pointing to 0 goat grazing nearby. "I 1110 not intend to at first, but the other .afteroacin you were paesing, and you patted me goat Billy and gave 'im an appie, and, says 1, 11 thegentleman's so socialable as all that, be must have my vote." The Sporting Instinct, Johnny liked ice.cream, but he drew the line at turning the freezer. One day when his mother returned home sire was agreeably surprised .to And him working away at the crenk as though his life depended on it. "I don't eee how you get aim to turn the freezer," he said to her busband; offered Iline n dime to do it." "You didn't go at it in the right way, my dear,' 'replied the husband, "I bet him a nickel he couldn't turn it far half an hour." Locomotive Cookery. A young woman, saya an exchange, was visaing some l000motive works and was muclt interested in what she saw and apparently got some extraor- dinary information. "What is that thing over there?" she asked of the young man from the office who was showing ber about, "That's a locemotive boiler," ho re- plied. "And ahat do they boil locomotives for?" "To make the locomotive Lender," said the young man from the office. Making Sure That He Still Lived. A certain professor of theteric in a Western college has the reputation et having a rather sharp tongue. One of his pupils, a star at football but not at rhetoric, once spent most of the hour looking at his watch, yawning and sighing noisily. At the close of the lecture the pro- feseer spoke. "Mr. Smith, why have You looked at your watch every few minutes during the last hour?" Smith managed to stammer out that he had wanted to make sure that it was still running. "I suppose," retorted the professor "that you have been sighing every few minuteo to make sure that you are stili breathing." A SPRING TONIC FOR WEAK PEOPLE Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Act On the Blood and Nerves. Food is as important to the sick per- son as medicine, more so in many cases. A badly chosen diet may re- tard recovery. In health the natural appetite is the best guide to tallow; in sickness the appetite is often fickle and depraved. Proper food and a good tonic will keep most people in good health, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a fine tonic medicine, harmless and certain in their action, which is to build up the blood and restore vitality to the run- down system. For growing girls who are thin and pale, for pale, tired wo- men, and for old people who fail in strength, Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic. Thousands have testi- lied to the benefit derived from the use of this medicine. Among them is Mrs. William Gallia Hantsport, N.S., who says: "Before I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was so weak and run down that I could hardly do my owe work. I often suffered from headaches and was very nerv- ous, I then began the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and I can truthfully say I have found theta the best medi- cine I have ever taken. You may de- pend upon it I will advise other suf- ferers to take these pills." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medieine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Why Ship is "She." Here are some answers to the ques- tion: "'Why do they call a ship sbe?" • If you ever tried to steer oue yod; evotildn't ask. Because it takes so long to get them ready to go anywhere, They need almost as much dollies up and painting as any woman you ever saw. A ship's got to have its own way or It won't go. Ships always come off the ways backwards like the members of a cer- tain sex alighting from street cars. It (vete so much to keep one in operation. Why, they are always calling at some Place or another. Because shipbuilders can't live With- out them, Who ever won an argument from Mem/ • There's plenty of scandal eennected with,their Because they Were held together with dee!, Because they were forever blowlug off steam, Because they frecitiently tasted their noses in the air, tor rnAooTrutQattitrlogoPnAtlifiroOdPoAloRTot8 CAM. Your ale, broken or wore -out eerie repiaeed. Write or wire ite deeerila tog what, you Went. WO wry tho largest anci 1110% CPRIDle emelt in Centele of slieutly twee or new perts one alitOtnoblle 4gulpAnent, Wu ship Ljf• eV: 4enrryelifurzexcl ni n 'Qttn411 4o4.0 r _tk3u4tloa ee Shaw's auto Sewage Pt IMMO, 003-031 Dutforin at, Toronto, out KING SOLOMON'S MINE UNCOVERED DISCLOSING SPLENDORS OF AN AGE LONG PAST. British Archaelogists Explor- ing This Most Interesting of All Relics of Antiquity. Explorers backed by British money are digging ui the ruins of King Solo - neon's ancient citadel in South Africa, the centre of the mining district from which his huge stores of gold were de- rived. They aro the most mysterioue, as we'll as the most interesting of all memorials of autinquity, and are known to -day, in the native language, as the Great Zimbabwe—meaning "Here Is the Great Kraal." The Great Zimbabwe was in Solo- mon's time a large and populous city, as may be judged by the fact that its recognizable ruins cover an area of more than three square miles. Doubt- less its extent was much greater, inas- much as outside of this area are scat- tered remains of many important structures, and mounds hundreds of yards in circumference which have been found to contain conical towers, traces of walls, etc. The city was formidably fortified, and must have been garrisoned by re- giments of troops. ln the iniddle of it rose an isolated granite "kopje" two hundred and fifty feet high, which was crowned by a fortress. The latter was probably in its day the mightiest stronghold in the world, an uns.ssail- able citadel, its south side being de- fended by ninety feet a sheer preci- pice, while massive labyrinthine walls rendered approach to the summit pos- sible only through marrow passages easily blocked. The mines of King Solomon were worked by a multitude of captive Negro slaves, and all of the gold out- put was brought to the Great Zimbab- we to be converted into ingots for shipment. It was thence that cara- vans departed eastward for the sea- port now called sofala, a journey of two hundred miles, carrying, under armed guard, gold, ivory, and other precious merchandise destined for Palestine and Arabia. Jewellery of Olden Days. In the Great Zimbabwe are found ex- tensive workshops for the handling of gold, in which objects of that metal (as discovered by excavation) were strewn over the cement floors "as thick as nails in a carpenter's shop." There were also furnaces for melting the gold, soapstone molds into which it was poured to make iugote, burnish- ing tools, etc. The manufacture of gold jewellery seems to have been pur- sued on a considerable scale, judging from the number of bangles and other ornaments recovered from the ruins. The region here described is now believed to be the Havilah of Scrip- ture, which speaks of "the whole land of Havilah, where there is gold." The seaport of ,,Sofala (on the Bast Afri- can coast, close to the twentieth paral- lel of south latitude) is almost un- doubtedly the Tarshish of the Bible, When the latter mentions Solomon's "ships of Tarshish," it refers to his fleet of sailing vessels which voyaged southward through the Red Sea and down the African shore to Steatite Mining engineers, as a result of care- ful study of the ancient workings, have estimated that at least $400,000, - worth of gold must have been taken out of them before—rather suddenly, it would appear— they were abandon- ed. Solomon's share was doubtless large, judging from the plentifulness of the precious metal in Jerusalem, as described in the Bible, where, as we are told, "silver was nothing account- ed of in the days of Solomon," and was "made to be as stones." Very likely he obtained much additional gold through trade with the Himyari- tes and Sabaens. It is thought entirely passible that some of the workings date back to a period before the birth of Moses, and it may be that the Great Zimbabwe self is as much as 4,000 years old. Trading Forty Centuries Ago. One may easily picture to himself the scene when a crowd was assemb- led on the hilltop, or au the lower elopes of the kopje, to watch the de- parture 01 a caravan eastward for the sea eoast—a long train of Negroes carrying gold, ivory, and other export oepper and spears with heads thickly plated with gold, • It was all so very long ago: But ths. story is always of gold. In the temples of • She Great Zimbabwe have been feud couSidorable quantities of gold , dust, last as it melee from ,the mines, Also crucibles, in which the precious stuff was melted, gOld cake and bar gold, Among the most .Gurious objects recovered from the mine are large gumbers of tiny gold tacks, which were used for fastening a thin gold s marbling u pon bue ts of coPPet. The glories of the Groat Zimbabwe —the wonderful city of Solomon and the Arabian kings—have long patmee away. Its ruins are literally the haunt of the snake and the owl. The Rhode. Oen nativee of to -day believe them to be infested by ghosts. But euough of then remain to furnish for many years to come au levitation to further ex- plore.= by archeelogieta. About them lingers an atmosphere of mys- tery, and of them it may be said that lione other of the important relics of antiquiy, not even the Great Pyramid, poscesset for us moderns an interest so romantic and pictureirme, Boy Scout Notes. It has just been announced from Pro- vincial Boy Scout headquarters in Toronto that September 3rd will be the date of this year's big Ontario 130Y Scout Rally. It will be held in con- nection with the Canadian National Exhibition in Taranto and it is expect. ed that thousands of Scouta from all parts of the province will attend, A special feature of this year's rally will be a "Boy Scout Achievement Exhibi- tion" devoted to a display of the many things made and collected by Boy Scouts in connection with their pro- ficiency badge work. These will in - elude model bridges, bird houses, model aeroplanes, collections of leaves, woods and ether nature speci- mens, pathfinder and surveyor maps, , fire -making outfits, knot beards, etc. The Toronto Boy Scouts Association 'ill conduct a model camp during the first ten days of the exhibition and will also operate a camp for the con- venienee of visiting troops which de- sire to remain in Toronto for a longer period than the Saturday of the rally. Aside from the conveniences pro- vided, however, visiting smuts will be entirely at their own expense. Three new appointments of provin- cial interest were sanctioned at the May meeting of the Provincial execu- tive committee. They were the ap- polutmeut of Mr, John G. Rent, Gen- eral Manager of Toronto Exhibition and formerly President of the Toronto Boy Scouts Association, as Scout Com- missioner for Toronto, and the ala pointment of Mr, Geo. M. Pool of Wel- land and of Mr, Harold Molten of Brampton as Honorary Field Secre- taries attached to provincial head- quarters. e • • Foxboro and Cannington Scouts have planned big field days for the 24th of May. Toronto Scouts are holding their spring celebration four days later 011 the 28th, with a city-wide rally and "Jamboree." 14 e e At the end of April Boy Scout Troops were organized in 174 cities, towns and villages in Ontario. His Hearing Restored. The invisible ear drum invented by A. C. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people in New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that up one could tell he is a deaf man. It is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated, or wholly destroyed natur- al drums. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York City, will be given a prompt reply. advt 'ossified Advertistun ao.EnTs vr,,amswIm. okr Av1'ioAaf94 i;A:in ,i6w uoorur bine ror17:01:21.trralgINr, Write, aneernon Manufacturing cone. palO' Lomita,. Ont0ofo. Tamen corpses, pLtitipiP tio1.1.40mori lisiTT) NW. Motor Cycles, woolly Indieve, Prices from ;lune urwaras, awe amount you expect to invest and wet will mail Oat 18. 11. 1Clup tbs., 1,1trxtto 447 Yonge St., Toronto. Musicians Live Long. Usually the clergy are supposed to live longer, 'on an, average, Than the members of any other profession, Certainly doctors do net talc .a fore. most 91000, The dangers of their 'war/4 lower their average life, Men in the higher ranks of the law, judges par. tieularly, are proverbially ions4i'1eA, but many tau by the way in the law, yer's busy calling, A claim is now being made for those who obtain a comfortable position 10 the world of music, and Inatancee are given. Sir Waiter Parrett, the orgaue lst of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, has been at his wore for sixty -eine years, beginning as a boy of eleven, and he varies music with the most tree, Ing of all games, chess. Sir George Elvey, the organist ali Windsor before Sir Walter, held the Post for forty-seven yeare. Sir Fr4d,ma Ick Bridge, late organist at Weetnain- ster Abbey, retired when be had he1d. his post forty-four years, and he fol- lowed an organist, James Turle, who had served the Abbey afty-eIx years. Weight of a Crowd. Interesting experiments were made some time ago at Harvard Univereity which seem to demonstrate that ma gineers usually underestimate the maximum loading caused by dense crowdon bridges, floors and plat- forms. Forty men averaging 163 Pounds In weight placed In a box six feet square caused an average pres- sure of 131 pounds to the square foot on the floor. An engineer has estimated the weight per spua.re foot of the denseat crowds on the New York elevated railways at only 46 pounds, but since the Harvard experiments the opinion has been expressed that the maximum loading on the elevated cars and plat- forms may be nearer 181 than 46 poun.ds. This applies to other close packed crowds. KEEP YOUR HEALTH -- USE.— ' • k H1.011.00" wthjy,,, THE OLD RELIABLE, TRY IT! Millard's Liniment tea, Ltd. Yarmeutie Sickroom Clock. A sickroom =tit invented in Swit- zerland has an electric lamp beside a translucent dial, so that when an 111-1 valid in bed presses a button the dial throws the shadow of the hour and hands magnified upon the ceiling, MONEY ORDERS. 1 Wben ordering goods by mail send a Dominion Express Money Order. Theforests of British Columbia in 1920 yielded products to the value of $92,628,807, an increase of $22,000,000 over 1919. -- Minard's Clblment Relieves Distemper A. howling success—the first baby. Out of 6,445 wheels destroyed in the devastated area, 5,345 have now been re-established. The man who exclusively minds his own business is never in tai over- crowded profeseion, products of the region. The Bible tells us that Solomon obtained from Tar- sbish apes parrots and quantities of • spices. Thence also came slaves in large numbers. Doubtless ostrich feathers and the plumes 01 other birds were included. 10 the consignments bound for Palestine. The peeple in the etoevd were dress- ed in sheet armiese tunics, and wore on their arms, legs, wrists and ankles massive gold bangles, exquisitely made and chased in 'Zimbabwe,' de. lana, with chains of heavy gold Meade atoned their neelts. Some of the men bore in their hands rode of office, with beateu gold sun images et the tops, while others held bottle -axes of elided FREEZONE Ti -r Corns Lift Off / with Fingers 1.11VD 0 nitro roulta nu" on an aell- ng corn, instautiy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you nit it right aie with lingers. It doeen't hurt a bit. Your dniggist sells a tiny bottle of eFreezontie for a few cents, entinolinit to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal. 1 es *without a Particle ot pain Pioneer Dog Remedles ltoolt on DOD DISEASES and now to Paled Mulled Free to any Aa - dress by the Aathor. E. clay Glover Oo., ma. 113 'West Slat Street New York. U.S.A. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine Warning! leniese you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets You are not getting genuine Aapiriu at all. In every Bayer package are directions for Colds., Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Barache, Toethacbe, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica.cideater or Salicylicacid. Beauty of Skin EnbaucedbyCtiticura When used for every -day toilet pur- poses Cutieure keen) the complex- ion fresh arid clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint. ment 10 soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. Saone. OtnattentnetalS0e. Inierallte. Sold throughoutthoDornininn. CanndianDeOtt trogg_to, Limited, au et. Peet St, IY.,Msaireel, iffilf-Cuticurs SOap ihaVq..ARKIWIt1011. f )asue No. 20,