The Clinton News Record, 1925-08-13, Page 3For the bridge party --for'
afternoon tea—whenever
you want something en-
tirely. - different from "the
sandwiches teat are usual-:
ly served --
Salmagundi Sandwiches-
made with Keen' s Mus-
tard are simply delicious.
This recipe i, one of
nearly irir our new Recipe
Book.: Write for.a copy.--
It's FREE.
COLMAN-XEEN (Corrado)
Limited.
DEO. Ir ia? A-ullcist St 377Etontr.eal
MOVIE -MAKING IN
CANADIAN ROCKIES
While itmay be true that in the
nai;lring of'movin.g picture's Cana," a•.
;„ags a trifle ;behind the United States,
there ie at feast one particular
ditch American producers are becepalt`
ingmore and' more depondent upon this,*
Doiuinion for the prone.- production etj
their super-flYms ' And thatarticular`
;s -scenery:. `.. �t
They may have their star's,' their
meelranical':contrivance t114'experi-
once and their wealth bnt.,,,d4r,'ing the
bast few years they have learned that.
for sheer beauty of _scenery and splen-
dor of "settings," the Canadian PaelLlc
Rocky Mountains ;tire un.arpassable,
That this discovery, was made at all.
Is due mainly to one, Idr. Ernest Ship-
man.
Two or three years ago itoccurred
to Mr, Shipman' (who has produced
some notable pictures in his time) that
there were certain spots. in the Rocky
Mountains, such as Banff, Lake Louise,
Emerald Lake and.. their', environs;
-which were,. au account of their singu-
lar beauty, admirably. adapted; to the
production of northern dramas. So he
Marshalled ' his forces, placed' his, be-
loved megaphone securely' under his
arm', and embarked for the Rocky
P1_ountaine,
Here, with IIenry:MacRae directing,
he proceeded to farm "The Foreigner"
nen¢ the shores of Lake Louise, with,
the 'magnificent
mountains.
fora
back-
ground, and, for a stage, one of ,the
most exquisite spots on earth. The
result ;was that, not only did he pro=
duce a splendid• picture, but that the
Rookies sprang into instant popularity
asa. setting for nor -Mehl dramas. '- 1
Since then spores of other "super -
films" have J,een'produced and many
villains. have paid the penalty of their
foul deedeete many modest maidens
have ytelded-te'the wooing of strong
silent men; many dauntless ' heroes
have faced the nameless terrors of the
Alaskan wilds, on the peaceful shores
of Emerald Lake and the innocent
highway between Banff end Winders
Ocean Rich in Minerals.
The total amount of any of the
e
le
moats occurringin entire ocean. is
stupendous, says • "Thrift Magazine."
Iodine exists in sea water only to the
extent, of about two, partes per million,
yet the entire, ocean contains some.
60,000,000,000 tons of iodine, valued at
present prices a't.$540000,000,000,000.
Bromine is .also obtained in a limited
way from the mother liquor left after,
the crystallization of salt from sea
water.
J gallon of sea water contains ep-
ee' k'imately a ,quarter of a pound of
sell, and since the average density of
rock salt is 2.24 times that of water,
the entire ocean, if dried up, would
yield approximately four and a. half
cubic miles of salt. • -
Same Eggs.
'Upton Sinclair was •condemning, in
Las Angeles, the extortions of the mid-
dleman,
"In prewar days," :he said, "the
middleman sold us . eggs • for thirty
cents, at, dozen. Now he makes us dray
ninety cents a dozen, And the worst
if it is"--
Mr.Sinclair gave a grim laugh.
"They're the seine- eggs."
Buddhas In Pearl,
Miniature Burrhas are inserted into
oystora In China to make pearl Bud-
dhas. •
Minaret's Liniment for Corns and Warts
Wells have now to be driven to a
depth of over 220 feet underLondon
- to reach water. A ctlntury'ago the
pressure of underground water was
sufficient to bring water to the sur-
face wherever' a boring' wag made.,
WE- WANT CHURNING
C
M
We, supply cans and pay express
charges. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cashed
anywhere without any charge.
•
To obtain the top price, 'Cream
• must be free from bad favors and
contain- not less than 30, per cent.
• Butter Fat.
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references -Head „Caine, Toronto,
Sank of Montreal, or yur Meal banker.
Established for over thirty gears.
Nese SMP
Enameled Sink
Price
Complete
goo -00
est value ever offered. -Made' of Armco
iron, coated with purest 151' Wbita .
s ffnamcL"• -Centre drain;. with or without
tap holes. Price incliidee'all frttiag,.
Alec the. SMP Enameled
Drain Eoarel
Price $6,ma.,
Whitearm meted Armco Iron, atrang,rigid,
vcryhandy; aloe unique valnc Fitonugly
to oink. Q. real plumbing tensation.. Price
includes ail fittings Sgld by plumbers.
hardWare'atorea, or write direct to
eSNEEr'METAL PRODUCT Co "eat
81p;SreEPL '.TORONTO WINkIPEe '♦♦
;e0MONTON VANCOUVER_;4AtOl1RY• f✓idA
Use `
'Sensate
Crescent
Ground Saws;,
heir teeth areof.
even thickness
throushout tire 0ntir3
)owl'. of the saw, !brie
molringbindinainlhekerE.:
mpoesiblc. CrescentGrind
'ng 1s no exclusive $imondn
feotnre.Simonde Canada Saw Cs. Ltd.
nuNpAs 6T W T CanT0'
MOMT nL
�r.
Lance Tooih
Crass cut,
fro, 22
9.24
Tam
Corr! Tod Side'' Users
Write Sinionds Canada Saw Co.,
Limited, 1550 Dliudas St: West,
. Toronto, Ontario, for prices on
Simonds Special Circular
Cord Wood. Saw
ISSIUE Ito, 32-'25a
Notable Plrtures Screened
Among the most nokable pictures
screened' entirely or in part, with the
Rocici s for a background, ground, are "Back
to God's Country," "The River's End,"
'The Alaskan," "Empty Hande," "The
Sky P1501," "Glengarry schooldays,
"The Man from Glengarry," "The Val-
ley of Silent Men,", :"Frivolous Sal,"
"Strongheart" and "The 'Foreigner."
The -chances, are that those who gaze
M silent admiration on the forbidding
beauty. of Alaska, the hills of. Shasta'
et the still Sierrips, are, in reality g
• :. EX -PRESIDENT OPENS COURSE -
• Chief Justice W. H. Taft, ex -President of the 'United. States, replying to
the speech of welcome at. the opening of the now 6;000 -yard championship
golf course at the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay, Quebec, just prior to teeing
off with a 170 -yard drive. Mr. Taft complimented- W. H. Coverdale, President
of the'. Canada: Steamship Lines, Limited, on his Company's 'enterprise. In
creating one of the finest golf 'courses -in EastepiwCanada;set among some of
the (nest erenery in.tihat pee(; of the Dominion.:
Stories About Well -Known Peopje
Quiet "Heroism, vid Prato,, until recently director
General sir George Higginson,-whd •of:the-R
Sir Daoyai.Boteitie Gardens at -Kew,
-celebrated his ninetyminth birthday' re- The medal specially ;marks Sir
Gently was once the hero of an 123151- David's' work in connection with the
dent which recalls a famous episodein production of that most valuable drug,
the •life'of Lord Beaconsfield. .quinine.: By organizing the :Goyern
The General icas, taking me. wile, meet cimchona;plantatione, which an -
ilea Was just recovering from a severe: nuttily Yield vast quantities of quinine,
he •has brow ht this drugwithin reach
11•lmess, to Bournemoutih, At Win-, g v'
ch ter he
called a potter and gave ,of every part of the world has- thereby
nisn Some order. The mart executed it; saved countless lives, -.
and then seining the door to. The Gen- A Duty Performed.
eral'e fingene were caught in•it, but he Novelists as well as prophets, it ap-
neade no comment, though, he Malec pears,Jack honor In their own country.
have been suffering' the most excruoi-'.At least Sir James, Barrie. does.. Im
Ming pain. But not until he had as-- eiemories and Adventures, 'Sir Arthur
;tired at Ida. destination, and had seen') Conan'Doyle tells of the: tolerant but
his wife safely insltalled in. her hotel, unenthusiastic attitude .that Sir James?
did h ave his handn
e.hs eto. e _ old neighbors ghbors at Ii
ir
riemnir adopted
Quiet heroism -like this seems to be a • toward him.
chaaacteristc of our rage. Another-) "Itirriem'uir folk could -by no means
good'eicamplo of it was provided des, understand Berries, success and look-
ing
looking the deelight raid of June 13t11,1917. el upon their great eon as en Inex-
I The Shoreditch County Court was set- piicable phenomenon. They were ac-
ting at the time, and though bombs tually aware, however, that tourists
were -falling all round, and one of them were arriving from all parts to see the
made a big hole in the ceiling, the pro- plate,. on account of Barrie's books,. •^
ceetlinge- continued:' I " 'I suppose you have read them, 3
"If we ere' to die, let us die as brave said to the wife'of the local hotel man.
Englishmen should," observed Judge ""Aye, I've tend them, and steep,
Clue,, and a girl who was in the wit steep, weary work it was;' said she."
nese-box declaredher readiness to'eon-' A Titled Typist Now.
'theme if no one fainted. Counsel then
. resumed hie crosa'examinetion,
The Quinine King.
1'
- "F the );cation ofbotanyto th
a o
.
PP
development at the raw materials of
the Empire,' the Society of Arts has
• Week by week come unnounoamenta
that one or another member of the Bri-
tish aristocracy has, gone into the
world of business, . Lady Constance
Howard, sister of ;the Countess of Car-
lisle, ds the latest. She has turned
az-
awarded the Albert Modal for 1926 to stenographer and typist,
Ing at something far nearer home, not 1
neetrly so 'forbidding and 'infinitely
more beautiful -the :Rosy Mountains
themselves.,"
So, the 'United "States. may leave her
Hollywood and ber monopoly of the
industry, but now that the value of the
RockiM as a place Where people may
shoot the rapids, kill each other, make
love, win fortunes 'and indulge' in the
other pleasant pastimes• peculiar to
moviedoni, has been .realized, it ie to
be hoped that Canada's position in the
realm, of the silent drama will shortly
become more prominept tlsasi it has-
been in the past. vr
The Rockies, are new easily access-
ible, there are -hotels at some of the
most attractive' points, the light,• at-
mosphere end other conditions are
goad, and there is no reason in the
World why' they should not eventually
become a j eritable "Hollywood of the
Poems That.Aren'tr;True.,
How many who have recited- "The
Wreck of the HeSBerus," possibly the
beet -known ballad in our literature,
know that the famous ship, Instead of,
being' lost with all,hande•,actually re-
turned to pont with no more serious
damage than a broken bowsprit?
Maritime records for the year 1889
record .a great storm on December
lath, when, among twenty other ves-
sels, ,the Hesperus was' driven into Bos-
tonharbour. so it is-ditlicult to aecannt
for Longfellow's entry in his diary two
days later:
•''News of ,shipwrecks. Horrible. p11'
the coast. 'Twenty' bodies • washed
ashore off Gloucester, ;one female be-
ing lashed to--a`ltee of Wreck," He
then mentions details regarding the
Hesperur, and concludes: "I must
write e ballad upon :this,"
A con week rse he
le' of :1•
p s amakes
this entry: '!I have, Itolten ground an es
new ileld, , namely, ballads, beginning
with 'rhe Wreck of the Hesperus' Dai
the reef of Norman's Woe, in the great
storm a fortnightago.I'shall'send it.to`
some newspaper, I have a great notion
of working upon the people's- feelings.
An almost equally -famous poem 1s'
Guar cl., Iiingsley's "Throe Fishers."
Tire story to graPiiically told' was the
result of.a fit of love spirits onthe part
of -a tired parson. •
Kingsley was very keen an social re.
'form and was regarded in lea day ,aa
rater a dangerous type -of clerical
ScclaList. ,-Thus, when he went t9
preat'h in a West -end church lre,great-
ly Off erred the incumbent and did not
ebicape a public'protest. IID, returned
to Eversley Vicarage late that night,
but idiltead-of going to bed hepaced
about liis'garden. The next morning
he:recited' 10 his wife the beautiful
linen; "Three fishers went sailing out
into the ween:"
The story of the boy.Felicla Heniane
oagltf "Casati anoo," wile stood, ba the
burning deck" of the French flagship
Orient and Was involved in the 'sxplo-
sign of.its powder magazine in the Bat-
tle of the Nile, is not, well' authenti-
cated. Thele may have, been such a
.buoy, but seeing that be 'perished with
his father it difficult to s -ay who „told,
-the sstcry," and it is pertain that the
poetess draws very largely on her sem'
tinsentai imagination.
One of the'mcet_flagrant cases of a
Pohl, letting imagination igncre facts
is ;furnished by. Oliver Goldsmith,
wlljosse "Deserted Village" is one of the
most, beautiful poeins in the language,
The poet anticipated criticism' In his
ide4c lieu of rue post" to Sir Jeahua
indeed se "I knew you est object, andNEW
HEALTH FOR
'
indeed several of our best and wisest
i Wends eoncur•'tn t'he opinion, theut the
depopulation It deplores is nowhere to �gpp��t ,Ag4p
he seen' and the disorder it •1 nts SUFFERING dtl f
a h � ams llaffi'0� � ➢A
are only to be Bound in ,thee .. poet's
imagination:"
Whenin Doubt.
"What dies Dile do when all: the rest
is taken away from one, when lifshas
grown" trivial, stunted, and -narrow?"
This question is asked by a 'character
in -!'Wages of Sin," by- :Lucas Melet,
The answer• given 12: "Aftep a time one
lights la candle called Patience and
guide* one's footsteps by -that"
p ld dreary days that -is :a splendid
light to' have, for it will shine when
el/My other light is oxtingumehed. It is
oar highest wisdom to have that lamp
always clean and • burning. Many a
dark path and obscure turning will be
revealed by Patience.
When we are in a corner or hemmed
in by all manner oe,obstaeles, the need
Hope as well as .Patience: To lose
hope when evetythtng seems• against
us, is to be in the slough of despair.
'Patience may become exhausted. It
may be tried to its, lastestanda. but
Hope need never burn out. Sometimes
it may flicker and spiottereend burn low
fir a moment, but Faith relights. it. If
Faith failed, Love would do the re-
lighting.
Lotatebacit over your pant and you
will discover that we are always being
h'elpe4 in tills way. When; strength is
failing, Patlence, slope, Faiathr-or Love
Comes along and woos us, back to
health and activity. They, are never
far away from any of us.
However,comgiex may be tlie"mlaze,
there is a way out. The .exit has• to
be' Considered, re cseetainlY, far it 'is
haver selerevealed. It may be yeti are
outaof the maze. before• you realize it,
That often -happens. But don't Dom-
plain if in your effort to get through
you come up against a barrier and
lint the way has a blind-encl. Go back
cheerfully:. and try again. Keep up a
good heart, laugh at' your. impossibili-
ties, ,and -say: "It ,shall be done.' That
is a wonderful tonic.
Don't live in a fog if you scan poe-
sibly be out of it. Try your hardest
to see da'yllght. Things have their
true proportions in the light. But
-never complain and never blame any:
One except yourself. Whilst everyone
affects' ,and influences everyone else, no
one else, is .to blamefor our mistakes.
When you are doubtful what to do,
'just be advised never to look down.
Look. tip, the sky, the.etare above,
-Will whisper to thee of His changeless
dove.
We are not just as specks, an the
ocean of:life, drifting anywhere. We -
h.ave,a work to do, and we are .Gelated
-to a '}Divinity that shapes our ends,
rough hew.thonr how we may," •
So, trust' the Star of the -Morning,
for as certain as night follows the day
that star 'will guide you through pa,j
titmice and`laope to victory end -joy.
Aching 'Backs az9d -Tired Limbs
Need Not he Endured.- --
Tao many women enalura Suffering
that castsa shadow over'half her ex-
istence. Aching back, tired limbs, at-
tacks of faintness, splitting headaches
need) not be apart of a woman's lite.
Such trials indicate plainly that 'the
blood is thin and watery and that the
_sufferer needs the help of a real tonic
such as Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills. Sue
ferin ': h
S seamen who have -used this
medicine speak of it in the highest
terms. Among those who have been
thus helpesi is Mrs. Ada L. Harman,
Virden, Man., who- weltesc—"Follow-
ing the birth of a still -born child a few
years ago, I' had a very serious time:
I -was ,so weak for months, that I could
not walk across the room without a
feeling of faintness.' I had scarcely
strength enough to stand up, and when
dressing would; have to it down two
• or three times. My'face 'and lips were
colorless, I had no appetite, and life
did not seem worth living., A friend.
urged .me to try Dr, Williams.' Pink
Pills and I got six boxes. Before they
were all gone I Mlt improved. My
appetite was: returning, color Wm. com-
ing 'into ; my face; and I was visibly
stronger. I continued talkingthe pills
and fully`regainee my former' good
health. I -consider Dr.. Williams' Pink
Pills a. bleasing to weak women, and
hopemy-- , experience will induce some
other sufferer to try then," -
You can get these pills front any.
m dioine dealer, or b
y mail at60 cents
'a hex direct -from The 'Dr, Williams?
Medicine. Co., Brockville, Ont. ,
Net Compulsory.
Landlady—"You Must -try some, of
this hash, Mr. Shye."
Mr. S.—"Is it -compulsory?'
Landlady — "Of course not it's
o beef."
• Lincoln Was Resigned.
Even Abe Lincoln, though never
noted for his beauty, had 'acme pride
I"in hie appearance. One .day, the story
is *told, while .going down, the street,
he met 'a man,wbo looked )rim over
Closely and drewgun on hint.
"Stranger," the; man said, "I swore
that 1f I ever net any pull homelier
than X -,was, I would shoot hlcri on
sight.
"Brother," drawled Abe, "If I'm home:
liar than you, I reckon you might go
Nails Given Setter Hold.
Packing!; cases conning from Europe
have been found fastened together
with tenpenny nails that have spiral
flutes in the sides to afford: a better
grip cn the wood, 'Phe grooves also
decreg,sc rho liltolitood of splitting -the
boai•cl and help -iii driving the nail'
,str•atgh
fdi.iarcl'S Liniment for Burhs.
Graphite In Greenland.
The .world's richest deposits of
graphite; sufiici'ent for largo scale, min-
ing' for :ten years,: were recently dis-
covered,iu. Greenland.
•
World's Biggest Bluff.
The island of Finermsa. in the mouth
Pacific possesses the ',Aghast sea el:ai'fs
in the world,
First accill got s.
Altl%diCgii tvaceivatign is int sotnbly
nkeJfllr to offer ncl there
alnlde 'v'ldensS+ lirttbhtswau l,. a is od
by las-in i�t 'and others,,:in rife Itur£ll
districts af-Eselasid 'long below his:
day,
It was common, knowledge amongst
these 'mold() that an attack of cowpox '
lanmuhizcd; the sufferer against shall:
pox, 221(1 it wa$ucual for farm 'woriters-
to`infect 't1 t'anselves ani their diildre,i
with the Rosner complain;. -to protect'
them against the hitter,
indeed, twenty-two years before Dr.
Jenner mode: his, first vaccination a
rnrnutr named i3 nttnin Jesty, of
Downaha3, openly annotated the prac-
tice; but, not being a medical man, he
.eras laughed at for his pains.
Ja'parese View Gardens on
Plan of. Paintings.
'Japanese, look upon a gar•.den as a
picture, beautifullydesigned and
framed, much'.as 'tire Occidental. looks
nuposi n painting. Professor Takutna
Tomo, landscape architect of Waseta.
University, Japan, told Seattle 'on a
lecture tour of the United States,
"Our Japanese gardens --are entirely
different from gardens in any other
part of the world," Mr. Tone said: "In
all Western nations the garden is con
sidered a collection -of, rare' and beauti-
ful plants, dowers shrubs and trees,
rather.than the picture for which the
Japanese strive. Japanese gardens, are
more' naturailstic - than .architectural."
Not Going Just Now.-
"Why is it we never hear tire "Watch
in the Rhine" any more?"
•'Its in hock'."
I(EEP CHILDREN .WELL
1 1 I
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot eummer metnths are to small child-
ren. Cholera' infantum, diarrhoea,
dysentery, Colic and stomach .troubles'
are rife at -this time and often a pre-
cious little life is, Post atter only a few
hours illness. The mother who ),ceps
Bab,y'a Own Tablets• in the housefeels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevent stomach and bowel trou-
bles, or if tmouble comes suddenly—
as it generally does -the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through. They
are sold by medicine dealers or by mail'
at 26 coxes a box from . The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont,.
Safe From Criticism. •
"I was afraid my sermon Met Sunday
Would annoy some of my people, but
it didn't," said: the vicar.
"What Was your eubject?" asked his
friend.
'The Duplicity of the Average Man,'
and I spoke eretty plalslly."
"You couldn't tread on any corns
that, way. Every man considers bin1-
eelf above the average."
A Rejoinder, e,
'Leonard Bacon, whowas one of the
beat -known, theologians- . in New Eng-
land
ngland a half century ago, was attending
a conference, and' some assertions he
made iw'hia address were- vehemently.
objected to by is member of the opposi-
tion. "Why," he expostulated, "I never
heard' of sachet thing in all my life!"
"Mr. Moderator," rejoined Bacon
calmly, "I pan not allow my- opponent's
ignorance, however vast, to offset my
knowledge, (however email."
Play Safe,
"Bet your lite I don't," - said the
chatty'drummer to the other man in
the •emoken•. "I was in Windsor when
they had that last dose of smallpox
and'-I'don't allow any child of mine to
me to school until he is vaccinated. I
say if a •scratch on the arm will pre-
vent a fellow getting that, why I'm for
it. The day I arrived, another chap
and myself bumped up against a .nian
Who was. just coming down with it.
When I found out about 11.1 was a bit
upset. and figured - that 5 was about ten
years odd when.I was last vaccinated;
the chap with me hadn't been done at
all because his father didn't believe in
it: I escaped just with the old scar.
He came down about a week later and
had a bard time 't0: -come through:
That's enough for me—vaccination's
all right. ^ `
"Wo commercial men—and of course
it's just the Same thing with My wife
and kiddies, too, when they go away
from Home—can't afford to take a
chance. I thinly any man Is mighty
foolish whp walks into danger width
will mean being sic)[ for six or eight'
weske worry and anxiety, to nay noth-
ing of doctor' hills', - Hospitals' and
nurses; so that's why I take a shot'
of typl}pfd vaccine every.2 years. They
talk of the soldiers not getting typhoid
inning the wee' -(and It is true, of
course), but Ir judging from my'own'
eiperience, Sometimes: on the -road I
have had to drink milk, and water' in
places which Were primed later to be
real nests of typhoid and I' haven't had
a day's sickness, while three or four
times other travellers took the fever
and were off for sine weeks` or more;
this meant that my dose of vaccine
saved me In'money•"alone' eix or seven
hundred dollars'.
"That vaccine isn't made for 'noth-
ing, but the ''money the government
spends on it (It's all free, you know)
nrearen a real service to the people.
Protection,.: safe- and sure, may he
had against diphtheria, scarlet fever,
typlicl40 fever anr3 smallpox. _ Tested
products distributed free within the.
province by Ontario Department of
Health, "patina'IIoirse, Toronto,
Minaret', Linitttent for Dandruff.
'garotte,'
�
This 1,a1 ,;ie -d of potatoes_ in 1924.;
in Canada is estimated at 56.548,000;
ewe. from 561.,625 acres, as compared
.t,;;tred
with 5.5,497,000 cwt, from 560,942
.cies in 1.923.
and in lb
'VACUUM (AirF-TIGHT)
TNP1$
111111i1111111111111C
The Tobacco Quality
Superstitions of Alaskan '
Eskimo.
Alaskan Eskimos have established
idealsf '
o astronomy, Stays Lionel Tra-
vis, trader, who spent many years with
the . northern natives. They call the
Great Dipper a herd of caribou spread
out for mutual protection, with a long
single be of leaders. 'Thetriangular
staxe of Cassiopeia are three atones
supporting an oil lamp. The Pleiades
areteamts of dogs pursuing a polar
bear.
The new moon is either wet or dry
by its curves. If the curve is capable
of 'holding a harpoon line wet and
stormy weather is due, so Eskimo
hunters remain in the igloos. Should-
the curve permit the lariat to slide off,
the men hurry forth to Beek game.
The Eskimos also maintain supersti
bone about matinees and failing stars;
all of which apparently control the
weather, lee conditions, .the abundance
of game or fee bearers.
---
Romance of Opals..
, The ne-w -that a valuable black opal
hasbeen found by a "noodler" in l
Queensland will probably leave un-!
moved most people in thiscountry.' „ret
there he romance behind the brief trn-
nauncement.
The black opal is one of the costliest
of gems, es it Le also one of -the most
elusive. This is, being exploited today
by•men, mostly Chinese, termed "need-
leers," who rake over the heaps of de-
bris
ebris from old•aban'doiied workingsin
eeareli'of opals thrown away through.
not being seen.
On the face of it this sounds, rather
like looking for needles in haystacks.
Yet many noodles; it is asserted, earn
and Money.
eY.
'Woodland covering 15,000 acres
near Stettin, Germany, has been burn -1
ed down as the result of someone
carelessly throwing down a lighted 1
Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains
mss -
The royal yabht Alexandra, former-
ly belonging to Xing Edward, has flow;
been sold and will be used for pleasure"
trips to Norway.
Id PeIxsl`le
Bltro-Phosphate feeds • the nerves
and old people need it to make them,
feel and .look younger. It's . the one
beat nerve builder -for weak„nerve-ex
hausted min and women and that is
why we guarantee it, Price $1 per.
pkge. Arrow"„Ohemical Co., 25 Front
St. 17ast, Toronto, Ont.
ATHLETE
Minard's' is wonderful for
the rub -clown. Takes' out the
stiffness, soothes the br•uires.
.r
ar
•
Co-operation, like charity, must be.
gin at home.
FOR YOUR EYES .❑
1. • Refreshes Tired Eyes
t Wr14eMurineCo.,Chicogo,forEyeCar,Ecolc
ViCakaaRaireVAtirdiftWz
FAE APS
DISFIGURED
With Pimples. Terribly
Itchy. y Una Healed.
" My trouble began with black-
heads and pimples on my face.
The pimples were large, bard and
very red, and some of them festered.
They were terribly itchy causing
me to scratch and the right side
of my face was disfigured. The ir-
ritation kept me awake, and my
face was a eight.
” I read an advertisement for Cu-
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free (sample. I purchased more
and betoreiong I• saw a ;wonderful
change.' I continued the treatment
and now I am healed." .(Signed).
Mies Louiee MacDonald, :Dox 172,
Mary St, Newcastle, N. B.
Use Cuticura to- clear your akin.
6..wpi, Bona Pro by 0551: Address pan filen
Pinot: Btenbotue, Ltd.3ioatrut! Prlc., Sods
725Ointment 22 and 50,. Talcum 2A3.
id- Cuticura Shaving Stick lac.
L
U
T
I -RED D T
,.
All
THE Ti
Et
s
Nerves Gave Little Rest
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink+
ham's Vegetable Compound
Harrowsmith,Ontario.—"I took ,your' 1
medicine before my baby was born and j
It was a great help ,
to asI was very
poorly until I starts
to take it. I just felit
as though I was tired,
out all the time and
would take weak;;
fainting spells. Mi
nerves would bothe
ould o
melittle rest
until X c
, day dor'
night. I was told by a' i
friend td take Lydia
E. Pinlcham's Vega.,
took a feveet
table Compound and X only
abl
I
phe ed mew
wonderfully. bottles and itY
l re oMmend' It to anywoman. 0
{ would c
am doing what I, can to publish this
good medicine. I lend that little book
you sent me•to any one I can help. toll i
can with: the greatest efjpleasure eSe j
my name in regard to the Vegetable.;
Compound if it will serve to help.others.
--MRS. HARVEY MILLIGAN,R.'R. No.2, '
1-Ierrowsmith, Ontario.
In a recent canvass of -purchasers of
,Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable , Com= 1
Il
over 00, 000 replies were receive
and 96 out of every 100 said they hail
been helped byits• lase. This medicine
:!
pp 1• u 'data
aafor al'e` al dr
a b, g J
y- g
Proved safe by millions and presc'ibed by physicians for
HeadacheNeuralgia ,Colds Lumbago-
Pahl
umba 'o-
, o
Paill Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Q/ v
A "Bayer" package
cccpt only B� y P
� v1;11 cnlitailis proven directions.
Bandy "Bayer" boxes of ' 12 tablets .
also bottles of 2.4 and 1O0 --Druggists.
i if Con .dal se .neer -it s,ifn lure et Niennaestic•'
lei ,, (Lc , ll ell ( col,1torei i eS R , n
i,r,td06l et el S.lIcYllcfrepY (Acpfpl'Sailcyilc Arid, '.1,5, h'). 1V11110 It Is -reel)^l;nntvn'
that 'tapir's mc,nio Bluer uuu, laet,irr, to n$kioL the p 5810 ernlnat ImltaLtone, Ito Tablet)
• r n ill'. stain aped nilly.tlleir. ^0si0ol trade mock the "sayer 01ee0,"
oL r3;t3 C ,COI pups 1V pa 1>< s e Y