The Clinton News Record, 1930-07-24, Page 3ART- SCIENCE SPOILT
resden Uses Glass Man As Exbgbxt July Fugitive
Can Soon tell me where she has hid her,
It la STILY - EDUCATION To Teach Hygiene at Health Show Pretty Maid July?
- AGRICBJLTURE'_ I would swear one day ago
ea
worlds t
Alost Pro ressfr9
Annual
Exposition
CANADIAN A�Y�®N
Atilt 2toSept•6-1' 31'
ALL -CANADA
YEA
A Picturesque Celebration
for all Canadians
"Lea Voyageurs", a brilliant new Grandstand
pageant reviewing Canada a development from
Its earliest days—each evening by 1,3-90 per-
formers on the world's largest stage.
Thirty military and concert ;kinds, including the
All•CanadaPermanent1orceBand(bypermiseion
Department of Militia and Defence), an especi-
ally recruited organization of seventy-six skilled'
£netrumentalfsts taken from Canada's Regular
Military establishments,
Famous 2,000 -Voice Exhibition Chorus in four
concerts --Aug. 23 and 28, Sept 2 and 6.
Tremendous Agricultural displays and com-
petitions in all branches with a $125,000 Prize
List Trotting and Pacing Races.
Fifth professional Marathon Swim for world
championship laurels—a unique unforgettable
sport spectacle.
Seaplane, outboard motorboat, rowing, canoeing,
sculling and yacht races and other thrilling
aquatic events daily, and countless exhibits
end attractions to celebrate this memorable All•
Canada Year occasion.
Reduced Rates by rail, bus,
steamboat and airplane.
SAM HARRIS,
President.
H. W WATERS,
General Manager.
Music Assists in Milk
Producion
Radio mete having been found ef-
ficient on dairy farms in Me produc-
tion of more milk, it is not surprising
to learn that a similar method of
serenading hens has resulted in more
eggs for a New Jersey farrier, Alt
good; can't the mosquitoes next be
soothed into a somholent state by
symphony song?
Success Has Voice `These Days
It has beau said that if one does
'anything really worth while, one does
not have to tell of it. Most of the
achievers of success these days; how -
,ever, have a microphone set up in
1front of them. almost every time they
open their mouths.
Switzerland has a total 01 .3,600
hotels, employing some 61,000 Persons,
and representing a capital, of about
$300,000,000.
CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT --
CHILDREN hate to`take medicine
as a rule, but every chili. loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as good 1
as it Metes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads. 1.
When Baby's cry warns of colic,
a few drops of Castoria has hint
soothed, asleep again in ajiffy. Noth,
ing is more valuable in diarrhea.
When coated tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases,
you should use it to keep the system'
from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature.
• By KEIIDALL FOSS
Dresden
A'glass man, six feet tall, with feet
apart and arms/raised high over hie
head, stands' in a, dark room in Dres-
den awaiting the arrival of inquisitive
people who. come to•push the row of
buttons which.- light up, one atter
another, every organ and ,unit of .his
body. • Tile man le the central'feat,re
of the International Hygiene T;xhiui-
tion, which opened here recently 'and
will continue its mission of teaching
the lessens of public health until Sep-
tember.
Sanitary engineers and. municipal
health ofllcers describe it es the great-
est lesson ever given is the science
of public health work.. It,is'the larg-
est thing of its kind ever; attempted
and it covers practically the eutil•e
field of peeventton.of disease and the
promotion of health. and efficiency.
The exhibits range front a 'magnified
cross-section of a piece of skin to the
latest thing in street sweepers, In the
exhibit of skin one sees a model, ninny
thousands ot thneg,enlarged,in which
the *outer' or, white part of the skin
tissue is ,some 'three inches . thick and`
the hairs rise to a height of a foot
above tate surface. ' Every blood ves-
sel, nerve, fibre, peespiration duct and
detail ot tissue structure is portrayed
as seen through a powerful micro-
scope. After one has spent five min-
utes contemplating this model there is
no reason why one should not remem-
ber forever how devastatingly easy it
is for blood -poisoning, for example, to
Audits way into one or another little
pipe -line and so into the body.
Models of the O?pans
Then there are'models of the heart,
the tangs, the stomach, the digestive
processes, the muscle and nerve §true-
tu�res, the blood system, the vocal
apparatus, the head and every other
tudictioning past of the body. A par-
ticularly' iuterestiug feature is the
complete lack of "Please don't touch"
signs. On the contrary, the public
is requested to touch almost every-
thing. Before the model of tate lungs
is a lever, pressure ea which draws
the diaphragm down and fills the
'lungs. This is wrong, as it means dis-
tending the stomach. Another lever
allows the lungs to expand through
.expansion of the chest structure. Tile
difference in effect of the two levers
affords a demonstration far more
striking than any amount of instruc'
tion obtainable in a gymnasium or
physical raining course.
Beside the model of the heart, which
may also be worked, stand two large
glass containers. One, approximately
a cubic yard in size, is filled with red
liquid representing the amount ot
blood pumped through the heart in an
hour. The other contains red pellets
as big as- raspberries interspersed
with a few' white ones. This is a
highly magnified representation of the
red and white corpuscles of the blood
itself. .
The management wants people to
think hygienically; and has set about I
insuring this with thoroughnese and
skill. The exhibition is intended for
-the geltel'al public and is made com-
preltensible to anyone who can read;
but it remains equally faschntiug to
the expert. The lesson it has to teach i
is never forbidding and repelling,
even when dealing with diseases and
1 Strive n poverty-
stricken
'-
sicknesses t rat t i eve t
t Y
stricken areas where cleanliness is
lacking. Yet tate designers have not l
lost the force of their message.
A section, tor, instance, is devoted
to "woman as another and wife" which
presents every phase of childbirth, the
proper care and filet ot the mother,•
the proper exercise to be taken, the
sort of work to be avolded. Most of
the section to primarily designed tor
the partly uneducated and those igaor-
ant of the simple rules. There is a
small room completel; fitted out with
everything the doctor attd nurse re-
quire at the time of birth. The room
is spotlessly white and clean, thus
emphasizing the necessity of eleattll
.nese.
Another section deals with exer-
cises, though here it must be admit-
ted the exhibit Is exclusively devoted
to the exercises of children and young
People. There is no exhibit devoted
to that lucreasingly important field—
the preservation of health in the man
or woman between 30 and 40.
Since it is described as an interna-
tional exhibition it .10 not unnatural
that there exists a "Hall of Nations,"
where foroign:contriliulious to the set-
once ofahygieneare presented. Russia
has the finest- and most complete of
the foreign exhibits: It is not all
strictly hygiene, but it gives a detailed
Picture; of the advantag»s; enjoyed by
Soviet citizens in industrial and agri-
cultelal purauite. The eorriest foreign
exhibits is the Amerrean. A fine
large hall -is ,labelled "U.S.A." but
'only one corner - of it bas any -
thing in it,. A well-known New
York milk firm has taken the trouhle
to show hew they bottle initk and why
it Is superior to other milk bottled •by
' men kr less "spotless white • uniforms.
The test of the big room is vacant,
But Rumania has an exhibit and so,
has Turkey and even Japan, to 'men-
tion' a few of 'the nations •who have
taken rooms in the foreige'quadrangle:
A section devoted to child hygiene'
• is especially - worthy et. attention.
There are statistics and diagrams de-
seribtng the present fall in the birth
1 rate in Germany, vihieh pbrtray,graph-
scally the change which hes come over
the republic since the days: of large
families; Eloquent exhibits of play -
I grounds and the results of the' tack
of sufficient fresh air and exercise on
growing children are there, as well as
a model seltoolroortl and an out -et-
agere school adjaceut to a group of
• model houses designed for all sorts. of
ifamily needs. There• is a, mode] of a
house for a' family with many children,
Iand one for a couple with none. There
I is a house with the maximum amount
of sliitligbt iu which everything faces'
south; and a house for a cripple in
which things are arranged to avoid
long and unnecessary journeys.
Climate is treated as a special sub-
ject. Figures clothed in costumes ot•
every period. from the thirteenth to
tate present century "portray' the
changes of style and the part that
ideas of personal hygiene have played
in different ages. The difference be-
tween the billowing petticoats and
narrow waists. ot the past century and
the styles of to -day are presented in
the itght of the influence the change
has one the stealth of the wearer.
Mental Hygiene
Mental hygiene is also treated with
thoroughness and attention to vivid
detail. The care of the nervous, the
beaten, the discouraged and, more
important, some charts and digrams
and photographs illustrating ways of
preventing these conditions, are to be
seen. The first part of this depart-
uteutls devoted to ways and means of
avoiding the teerismission of unfavor-
able characteristics from generation
to generatlou. The second calfs at-
tention
Etetttlon to tate wearing effects which
city life has on the nervous system
and shows hew best to resist the ill
effects. of noise and confusion; how
to snake the most of rest time, and
how to regain ground once lost to the
• forces of din and worry.
"Superstition and Health," which
might equally well be called "From
the Medicine Man to the Modern Doc-
tor," 'adjoins In space as well as in.
subject the section on mental hygiene.
It displays a wealth of historical mat-
!,
ter and a collection of some of the
more common beliefs in regard to
sickness mud cure. It is the only
section which indulges in irony. The
illustrations
of the art of the mag•'
netopatlt, the astropath, the mental
Curer and how they work are, field
and ridiculous to a high degree.
The exhibits presented by the Reich,
the German States and the cities,
while more technical and less easily
comprehended by the layman, are ricin
in ttteir data on the development of
Public health measures, sewage, re-
fuse handling, street cleaning and the
administration of public health ordt-
uances. They also display statistics
and charts on the cost and handling
of unemployment insurauee, State
sickness fusuiauce, the fight against
tuberculosis, soelal'%diseases, alcohol-
ism, the care of infants and children
and a host of other "social" matters -
in which Germany has long been
recognized as a world leader. A first
attempt is made, too, to exhibit a
hospital in whtelt SOMA seventy dif-
ferent types of model rooms are
shown, These deal with every stage.
in hospital work from the reception
of the patient to operating rooms,
X-ray teems, rooms with strange ap-
paratus for holding broken hones in
place,. laboratories and sanity conva-
lescent rooms.
Gold -Mining in Wales
It is well ktowln that gold was work-
ed profitably in several parts of this
country in the time of the Romans,
and in more recent years Scotland
produced the whole of the gold used
in making the Scottish Regalia.
. Most of the old mines have been
lost, but la Wales there are still
traces of Roman aqueducts and div-
erted watercourses in the Mawddach
Valley, and gold quartz has been
covered, Mining operations on a
small scale were carried on 14 MerI-
onetlishire until about twenty years
ago, and about half a million .pounds'
worth of gold has been extracted from
them since 1851. Botlf. the Queen and
Princess Mary have wedding rings
of Welsh gold.
A memorandum has been present•
ell to the Government asking for a
searching inquiry into the prospect of
developing a Welsh goldfield. Min-
ing experts who have examined the
district say that there is to -day an
area, o9 250 square guiles in North
Wales which contains as good•a show
et gold -bearing quartz as any' other
area' of similar glee. With modern
Methods and modern machinery it is
possible that Wales -onay "develop a
tlu•iving gold industry.
About tate best way to reduce the
navies would be, for some one to
start another World War,
A contemporary squeaalcs In. scare -
beads: "Earthquake Tremors Shock'
ilohlywood," Ile just doesn't know
`Sollywood.
Minard's Liniment for all Strains.
Terribly Weak
Strength Regained Through the
Use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
"After tate birth of my baby 1 was
terribly weak,' says Mrs, Jos. Morasse,
Dupuy, Que., "and could not sleep or
do my 'housework. I was despondent
and was afraid I would be a constant
invalid. 'I began tahing Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and before long my health
was restored and I could do my house-
work without fatigue. SlttCe then I
have used these Pills 00 two other oc-
casions, with splendid result."
Dr, Williams' Ptnk Pills• enrich and
purify the blood. That is why better
sleep, steady nerves, improved apPe-
Cite and increased vigor follow their
• use—all these can be yours it you
start treatment to -day. The P?lis are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
50,cents a box froiri The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
Potential Market
IV/entreat, Qua. — German 'aircraft
builders are well aware of the poten-
tial market for machines in Canada,
and the Junkers Aircraft Corporation
OE Dessau, even anticipates assem-
bling certain of its various types in p
the Dominion, One of the compauy's' t
representatives'is how to Montreal to ; p
investigate the situation, and will use u
`one of the Junkers monoplanes fork
demonstration purposes. It is expect- b
ed that he win rematu ae -oral months,o
to discuss conditions., and prospects •
with loaders iu aviation. 1 F
Sh., passed by,
I would swear. that I do know
Tltelilue blies•of her eye:
"Tarry, maid, inaid,i' I bid her;
But she hasteaied uy.
Do you know where she has hid her,
Malo Jtily?
Who hath beheld her footprints;
• Or 'the pathway she. goes?
Tell me, wind, tell me, wheat,
Which of you ']mows?
Sleeps she swathed hi, the flushed Arc
Night of the rose?,
Or ile her limbs like Alp -glow
Ou the lily's snows? -
'Galati, that are all -visitant,
Find the runaway;
And for him who flndeth her .
(I do charge you say)
I will throw largesse of heroin
Of this summer's mintage,
I will broach a honey -bag
01 the bee's .best vintage,
Breezes, wheat, flowers 'sweet;
None' of thet-u kno'ws1 ,
Hew then shall we lure her back
From the way site goes?
When the bird flits the gage,
We' set the cage outside,
Willi seed and with water,
\And the door wide,
Haply we may win'it se
Back to abide.
Hang her cage of earth out
O'er Heaven's snuvvard wall,
Its four gates open, winds In watch
By reined care at all;
Relume in hanging hedgerows
The rain -quenched blossom,
And roses sob their tears out
Ou the gale's warm heaving bosom;
Shake the lilies till .their scent
Over -drip their rims,
Thatour runaway ivay see
We do know her whims:
Sleek the tumbled waters out
For her travelled timhs;
Strew and smooth blue night thereon,
There will -0 not doubt Iter!—
The lovely sleepy lady 110
With all her stars about Iter!
—Front "Selected Poems of Francis
Thompson,"
Save the Children
In Sumner When Childhood Ail-
ments Are Most Dangerous.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the itouse may feel
tient the lives of thelr little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er. Stomach troubles, cholera infan-
tunt and diarrhoea carry off thousands
of litFle ones every sunttner, in most
cases because the mother does not
have a safe medicine at stand to give
Promptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve
these troubles, or if given occasionally
to the well child they will prevent their
coifing ou, The Tablets are guaran-
teed to be absolutely harmless even
to the newborn babe. They are especi-
ally good in summer because they re-
gulate the bowels and keep tete stom-
ach sweet and pure. They are sold by
ntedichte dealers or by mall at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Out.
Each Witness Gives
'Diferent Version
New proof of the almost complete
unreliability of the testimony of by-
standers to something that happens,
even though it is the custom of: law
courts to rely almost exclusively on
such testimony, is' supplied by an ex-
periment conducted some years ago
by a Boston lawyer, Mr, George G.
Crecker, and recently published with
critical comments by Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince, Research 001oer of
the Boston Society for Psychic Re-
search. In Mr. Crocker's experiment,
twenty responsible business men and
lawyers of Boston served as witnesses
of a little playlet acted by Mr. Crock-
er and three assistants, In this play-
let an, oral order was given to a
broker concerning the purchase of
some stock and was repeated wrongly
by the broker. In addition one of the
actors laid down a pocketbook,'which
was picked up and Carrie- off by an-
other actor. A third' actor brushed
somewhat violently against the man
who lost the pocketbookabut took no-
thing from him. After all this, the
twenty witnesses .were asked each to
write down independently hie account
of what he'liad seen and Beard. As,
was expected, alt twenty accounts
were different. Worse still, not one of 1
the twenty witnesses, Dr. Prince
points out, saw the man who lost• the
pocketbook lay that article on thea
table. Not one witness saw the actual
thief pick up the• pocketbook. Only
one witness noticed that the broker
repeated the stock order incorrectly
and this one witness had the correc-
tion wrong. • The moral for scientific
Investigators, Dr. Prince remarks, 'is
"that the fiumara senses may easily be
misled and betrayed amid the compli-
cations of even a briar incident."
.
Hint to Jelly -Makers
Jelly makers who use paraffin to
Cover their• finished product often find
it difficult to clean up the drops that
run back from the ordinary saucepan
in which the paraffin has been melted,
and also to remove the last coating of
pareffn from the pan when the task
is finished. These difficulties can be
completely eliminated at the Very
small cost of an Individual sized alum-
inum or ettaufelware coffee-pot, in
which the paraffin can be melted and
front which it can be poured with ac-
curacy. By keeping the little coffee
Pot exclusively for this purpose, there
will be no need to remove the surplus
araffin; it can be left in the pot for
he next time of need. The covered
ot will peep it free from dust if the
ser observes the added ptecautfon io
over the opening of the spout either
y inserting a cork, or by trying a bit
1 paper over it,
or Blisters — Minard's Liniment.,
Owl Laffs.
A. household expert- says •Interior
decorations have much to do with hap-
piness in the home Yes, particularly
when the husband's' interior is decor-
ated withgood meals.
Thal She Blows
The girl stood on the forward deck,
The boat -1t started going;
The pilot looked at he to see
Which way the wind waa Blowing.
1
A satisfied customer and a knocking
• competitor are a merchant's two best
advertisements.
If bad dreams are caused by indi-
gestion what causesgood dreams?
Mrs. Gray—"Ah, J'enuY, I wonder if
my husband will love me when my
hair Is gray?"
, Mrs. Black—"Wily not? He's loved
you through three shades already."
Burying the hatchet won't do you
much good unless you're willing to
hang up the hammer.
Judge—"Why have • you not tttade
these alimony payments?"
Delendaut—"I can't start until the
week alter next, your worship; there
are still two installments due on the
engagement ring."
Father—"Why were you kept at
school?"
Sln—"f didn't kttow where the
Azores were,"
Father --"Well, in future just re-
member where you put things."
The height of unimportance: Best
man at a companionate marriage.
There's no doubt that 'the wheels be
Rept turning this fall, if they are auto-
mobile wheels.
Walce up if you want your dreams
to/come true.
"Pies like mother used to make be-
fore she took to bridge" appeared on
a balcery window sign,
She (playing piano) — "That was
'Siegfried's Deathi."
He—"I'm not surprised"
A lot of people that we know un-
doubtedly aim to please. .But their
marksmanship is terrible.
Most people want to boss without
taking the responsibility.
Another thing a man and his wife
never agree upon is which got the
worst ot the bargain when they got
utarried.
He was a kindhearted old gentle•
man, and it upset him to see the poor
little chap crying.
OId Gent (sympathetically)—"What
is the matter, nay little man?"
Boy—"I'm lost, Bot•ltoo!"
Old Gent—"Lost? Nonsense. You
mustn't give up hope so soon. Where
do you live?"
Boy—"Don't know. W --we've just.
moved and I can't remember the ad-
dress."
Old Gent — "Well, what's your
name?"
BOy—"D•dolt't know."
Old Gent—"'Don't know?"
Boy—"No, M -mother got married
again this morning."
The sun never sets on the evening
,papers; it rises on thein.
Hermits of the Calf
The Calf of Man is au islet of 000
acres lying to the south-west of the
Isle of Matt.
It is a bird -lovers' paradise, be-
cause of the innumerable sea -birds
wbieh nest upon its cliffs. Apart from
those birds, tete principal inhabitants
are rabbits, but there are one or two
hooses.
It was recently announced that the
Call was to be sold, and it has been
suggested that it should be acquired
by the Manx authori,Ies and develop-
ed under their control, but with due re-
gard to the "nesting rights" of the sea-
birds,
One or -two hermits have made the
Calf of Man their home, and one of
them was among the earliest food re-
formers. This gentleman, who lived
in th,e reign et James I., ;las recorded
that he "resolved to make a perfect
experiment for the obtaining a° long
and healthy lite,' by living on "herbs,
oil, mustard, and Honey." Titre diet
he "most strictly observed" while on
the island.—Answers.
Millard's LinimentChecks Colds.
"You have love when you find it's
more fun doing things for others that;
tor yourself."—Dr. ,Will Durant.
"There are three things to be desir-
ed on earth—life, happiness and liber-
ty,"—G4lbert I{. Chesterton.
was 75c. lb.-- t
50c. or 60c., looked l y
. of course,. But
RE]tl:, is s
t.
„ua ROSS REQ ...
can be ' bought for
aPy
that
120
at any gr I,ca, r's, fe , e pi win
b, satisf a to drink hula tit
Missionary Cured Success
If you want a thing bad enough
By Witch Doctor
Dr. Hagberg Wright, of the Londou
Library, has recently been emphasiz-
iug "the curative uses of books." And,
of course, most doctors already knew
that a patient who is well supplied
with interesting reading matter Is
happier, and therefore more likely to
benefit by treatment, than one who
isn't.
But books have sometimes beep
credited with more direct powers of
cure. There are districts in North
Wales, for instance, where the old be-
lief that touching the Bible is an in-
fallible euro for certain diseases still
lingers on,
It's just as reasonable, of course, to
believe in the Bible as "medicine," as
to pin your faith to a cat's skin or a
string of beads, A cat's skin, which
was supposed to be a charm against
catching cold, was one of the exhibits
in a collection exhibited at the South -
dark Museum recently. And there
are London women who believe that
wearing a string of blue herds affords
them protection from bronchitis.
Jungle "Doctors" Are Up to Date.
Not only does the belief In charms
of this sort persist, in spite 01 Educa-
tion Acts, but there aro stili witch -
doctors who ply their trade in Lon -
(ion's hast LM. Their clients call
thent "wise :men," but the1r methods
are pretty much tine same as those 01
their confreres of the African jungle.
In one case, which tante to the
writer's notice recently, a woman,
whose husband was very ill, consulted
one of these "wlse men," She was
told to burn her husband's clothes
and get new ones, "so that the angel
of death might not recognize him,"
This tailing to effect a cure, the "wise
man" decided that it was necessary to
1011 a pure white cock at nilduight.
While London's "wise meu" thus
employ the ancient spells and charms,
the African witch -doctor's appear to
be moving with the times. It wits re-
cently announced that they were form-
ing a "trade union" in order to pro -
teat their interests, and misstonaries
are telling some strange stories about
new "cures" which are the very last
word iu jungle medicine.
In one case, according to a mission-
ary, a native who was very 111, being
unable to speak or to move his limbs,
was given "medicine" made by ndx-
1ng powdered gramophone record with
water front a,locomotive, The witch -
doctor who invented this novel treat-
ment explained that the engine water
was to make his patient move, and the
record dust to make hint talk. And
tate patient did move and talk after.a
course of This treatment.
Mlnard's Liniment gives quick relief.
Prevent Shoe Soles from
Wearing Out Quickly
Painting the soles of sloes will pre-
serve the leather very well. For old
shoes put 3 coats of ordinary black
finish paint, allowing each to dry for
48 hours. If the shoes are new, so
that the finish on the soles is Intact,
roughen the surface with fine sand-
paper before painting. Some of the
paint will then be able to penetrate.'
-XIome-maker,
PHILLIPS
`y,1pt t4AGg .
0
For Troubles'.
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES•NAUSEA
f :u'rn uli,
s‘s4.4 .
What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach. Tito stomach nerves have
been over -stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali which' neu-
tralizes acids instantly. And the best
alkali known to medical 8010110 Is
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It ltas re-
mained the standard with physicians
in the 80 years since its invention.
One spoonful et this ltartitless, taste-
less alkali in water will neutralize lu-
statttly many times as much acid, and
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will Stever use crude methods when
once you learn the, efficiency of this,
Go get a small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the -genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physt
clans for 50 years in correcting excess
aside, Each bottle contains full (Urn-,
tions -any drugstore,'
To go out and fight for it,
Work day and night for it,
Give tip your time And your peace and
your sleep for it;
If only desire 0111
Makes you so mad
You'll Stever tire of it;
Makes you hold everything else taw-
dry and cheap for it;
It all that you scheme and You dream
is about it,
It you're wiling to sweat for It,
Fret for it,
Plan for it,
Lose all terror of God or man for it;
If you just go out for that thing that
you want
WULit all your capacity,
Strength and sagacity,
Hope, faith and confidence, stern per-
thlacity:
If neither cold poverty, famished and
gaunt,
Nor sickness or pain
Of body or brain
Can turn you aside for the thing you
want;
If dogged and grim you besiege and
beset it—
YOtl'LI. GET IT.
Nurses Wanted
The Toronto 'termite], tor Iaeurablee.
in
lioeattfifltali la tie
a with Bellevue
e o and ..Ward
Hs New friuty, offersTuna Course of Training tYoung
aWn0d1
nelrhnmoa LimrnrenrdsuaShn
baa adopted
the eight-hour
ehe,'Sc Tito pupils receive enifornte of
It . Scheel. t o tomonthly a W tt tl a J, 'ora
travailing announce to and l from and
York. Tor further particulars writ, or
apply to the Superintendent
Rheumatic Pains
IMinard's affords a sure relief,
when rubbed on the affected parts.
iA quick, effective pain killer,
C 919 tic999'a
Soul and O9astnie3 ll
Oagcnfcffr.71rdlrnfrd, A'nunttee newt
antiseptic.. .. Pure rend aifleicNC
(Moscolted for eternising, purifying end protedtmy
0,, skit, and hair, SO years world-wide favorite.
"My daughter Catherine is
fifteen years old. She was very
irregular, often sick at her
stomach and had to stay in
bed two or three days at a
time. One of your booklets was
sent to us by mail so 1 got her
a bottle of Vegetable Com-
pound. Catherine has been
taking it regularly and she is
gaining in weight and every
way. 1 told the neighbors and
four other girls ate taking it
with good results."—Mrs. Clar-
ence Jenkinson, Box 14, Thorn-
toe, Ontario. ok.T.SSEeSs.
ISSUE No. 30---'30