Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-10, Page 417 4fPlp i oeenle Hospital for f n arts in with eu111wq and nal d HosintalL, 7},, t+al#yt 'Rilbtl tiara YOOre C ,, of Tea 0,100' t i',ydtrti0w,InGO I ,u d^0 rgCulrcd eififffAitd11, And d .flue f i ooniini Hurt a Thla ds41ta1 hoe adooleu tfOW"' Pourystouu 4Tieo pun Ile r 7 enlf Imect CB 1110 'S tl00I a mohlhlo Ilat Cn L travoliao rzae to a to ami.frac, Fling York F0If rthor b,farutiun rep& to the SuPsrlafondeoL The Story of Ghent. if one'were-asked to compare Ghent with any other' 'European City, the in caination to seta it down. beside Venice 1Jouid bo 'eery strong. •Tile points al similarity :and oho features which itave earned for. thont the aimeilatiort of "Tho Venice of the 'North,' are of course the canals and the bridges, The Scheldt and the Lys aro distinctly ir- regular in 'their ;behavior, Their 'branches aro a:netwo•k'of salch,irre- gularity as to: divide the oft y..into twenty-six islands, the t eeessar neotions •between them being made jay ' some. Iwo hundred,. - and seventy bridges of all hinds. and descriptions. Despite this ; similarity with Venice, however Ghent is Ghent and Bathing els,; its iudividuelitY'ie•'made up,of - living remnants of -every century, from. the time et •Baldwin li•onarm first count 01° Flanders, around' the year one thousand, down to the pre In • sent time. e.. I t f.tet, it would not'be un- natural for the visitor 'to ,ask whether there be any ether tows or city on the • -European continent that ;has such an abundance and -Variety of places teem-' lug with asociatione of history both religious and secular. If, 'geographically,_ ,Ghent can ..be called "The Venice of the North," .hie-' torically It can be denominated' the city -'of e veltst Encouraged, by the 'dukes of Flanders, the nlen. of Ghent at an early date obtained Commercial and , political privileges which whey, jealously guarded against the attacks 1 from many • intruders and would-be conquerors, Now they were under the. yoke of some foreign potentate, now .they, revolted and made themselves free again. Tho story of Ghent, in a Way, is the story of human freedom. But the story of Ghent has not been all martial.' Intertwined with It ere encountered the records of peaceful pursuits, One duds that in `the four- teen-th and fifteenth •centuries Ghent enjoyed the distinction of being the - leading Belgian city for the manufac- ture of Cotton goods and leather. Nor must weoverlook the fact that from an early age, too, Ghent has been pre• eminently a "City of Flowers,"` Flora Culture has' remained a chief feature of the city to this day. The muliicol-' orecl :flower beds, originally eonflned within the walls, of the city proper, have" buret their confines, and now,. the suburbs vie with each other in the presentation of spmphonies in color. "Coo 1O Along, Boys"'Here'a Church." , Once hurch " Once a ell ito was wrest ed on a coral', reef, ,in the S<tatit Seas,. Phe •crew got ashore as best ititay could, using any, thing they. 0010 0110.11. is a, hid belt. Not knowing the island,,- they were afraid to oinitnd For aught they. lrnew its 'inhabitants might be10 tenni- baats .and 'they 11ad..t10 desire to furni:811 -So;•Iso a cannibal feast.- Presently rine of thecompanY,ciimt>- ed a near -by -hillock and risked a ,look oven floe roll=•nil Ilaving won the sunt- mit;Ito began to wavehis arias excited- ly, beckoningthem s they get 118111'- 0' ear-t r ,tr lhlm they heard" him shouting,'; "cone aloe -g; bays, it's all right, Itere'o a clue c11 ' '1'1)0 story is told bythe famous Aus;_ tralian preacher, ltev._llenry. IIowar-d, who resent,- ,atteii: Anteri'ua. '1'1he Cltorch to diose men leas a symbol `of security, They were no conger afraid. Because the -good news had been'pro- claimed there, those shipwrecked shit-' ors felt safe. Without that' symbol, they knew that their lives would not hate been worth a moment's con- sideral ion. The Church- in.tho midst has madea difference. It has boon the cradle of amazing securities, and liberties, of philanthropies and ddteratures and'en- lightenments, The modern world all too often takes these thing's for grant- ed,without recognizing their origins. Christianity has made all the differ_-;, ecce and often we know it not The *Church, for instance, has liter- ally grown Goad Saniaritans,:'and be-. *close oftlhem life has' talcen^onkind Sier'and more humane aspect's,', Thi have beep'found iii every age -some of them lcnowp, most of them un- known. in the middle ages for in stance, the Friars' established then, - 'selves in the, pestilential quarter of towns, ministering to the lepers., Men like St, Francis and St. Hugh of Lin- coln would- minister to lepers with their own hands, overcoming all re= ptlgnence, caring for them in the spirit, and -:tire name of Christ. Wherever Christianity has gone there have: sprung up homes for lepers, orphan- ages, hospitals, echogls ;For: -the un- privileged and dispossessed' We has come to have new securities ani new succourers. The world's Elizabeth. Frys, John I-lowerds; Stephen Grellets and Shaftesburys found their inspire--» WE WANT CHURNING We supply' cans and pay . express charges, We `pay daily by express money orders, which''_ can .bercashed anywhere without any c, ,rge., To obtain the top, price, Cream must be free from bad ,flavors and contain not Mess than 30 per; 'cent. Butter Fat. Bowes . Company Limited, Toronto' - *For references—Head once, Toronto, Bank of Montreal, or your local banker. Eistablished for over thirty years, URN` LESS FUEL (Coal, Coke or Wdod.) GET !ORE NEAT Don't lot hoot do, up th, ehlmnoyl Keep It la the house 2Hh the Little_ Wonder Fuel Saver A -simple solentIOo dovloo easily aaaolled to. oho smoke pipe of vont itovo, rano, or'9ernnee. SAVES'20 TO 30 PER CENT. OF THE FUEL. PRODUCES 30 TO 55 PER' CENT. 0101(0 HEAL Holds Ore fonder. Gronily ratlines terrace'lahor. Absolutely preVolts chimney. ares. Pays 'tor itself In. n few Wachs and SAVED MANY DOLLARS EVERY WINTER. EnthudastlenIfy eodariod.4y over 40,000 users. • Price for t-tnoli .papa, 04,00 1 ' Prion. for 7-Inoh-pipe. 10.00 Moo for 0.Inch aloe, 17.00 - Other sine In proportion: SEND N0 : MONEY -pay on arrlVnl.� Positive doaranteo' nt satisfaction or your 'money book,. Yon 'nim no risk. Don't delay.' Ordor TO -DAY. Reference: at. of Montreal; West Taranto ,lHranoh' E L TL- .TH iT C WONDER ' FUEL. SAVER. co.' ' OF ONTARIO. I Dept. T. p 2222 du afrr SL W,. 1 -Tor , oIW ' tl Be sure this trade mark: is on the cheese.'. you buy. Our re. pntat'on. is behind it. Wye i 0.011yraft ateRse one Seven '3 Cao s Have Passed. S heir seveni+',1; .0, ago+ the world Iized, with a; great thankfulness, tArmagaddonhaft actually coin©'to Irian�ders 'fields ,..Were vast_ Land ]aid bare .and desolate' dei covered with ntud and,' dotted With..struggling : t as'oarlet poppies;: Now they,. ave regained much of their normal spact.: - AtSt.Flel, 7liiebelte, St. Jean,Boe,. singhe',and in the tiiatcict' of the..l'ser Canal reconstruction work -As all, but cempl�at,ed, and, everywhere -newly- built shops, hoasic01 and ,Churches 'pay striking testimony'to the industry, of ,Clic I3tflgian people. Here' and there, it is true, certain W,irdi ao feahires have:: been pre- served, as, for instance, the trendies at 1,i/rancid; which .have been -mode permanent byifortifying with cement. At 'Ypres, the'town'is-entirely -re- bnilt;.and reconstruction work on the cathedral Is being pushed forward at a rapid rate, ' Only the ruins of the - wonderful old Cloth. Hall remain; ,and will, `Stand stark 'against, ;the skyline for over—a memorial of suffering, and, heroism, Amid all •this `'newness two striking exceptions are Hill; 60 and"Ho}rthulst- Forest. The latter still remains es group, of blackened tree -stumps,: just as it was after that devastating' gas.. attack in which thousands of French soldiers, many of whose bedies still lie :hidden in the denst' undergrowth, were overcome by thefumes.' At Hill 60,"the visitor -may see old shells, cartridges,, boots, : socics,'and other pathetic remains. 'Here :to -day more than -at other`'place 'in 'the battlefields, is it .possible to realize to the full what the War meant. The work' of completing the rever- ent orderliness, of the.,cemeteries and. raising memorials is riled nearing, its end. In fact, the country hasp now all but settled down. Those who contem- plate a visit to the battlefields should. make it as soon as .possible. �•i LATEST IN MEDICAL SERVICE ON C. P.LINERS It is gradually being brought home uncontrollable sea. On the Canadian to Mr. Average Man that the disCom Paciiic'liner Montcallh recently, a pas - ,ort associated With ocean travel IS' senger became..danger•.ously ill and`an ut a bad; dream of the pest. Travel- immediate operation was thought ing across the Atlantic in five. days in necessary. At the time a fierce storm luxurious cabin, with hot and cola was- raging. Commander Sibbons, water, lights, music, dancing, news= R,N.R., ordered, the.' ship:atopped fez apers, radio and.every desirable con -.two hours and Dr. Girvan, F.R.C:B., v'enience-of the da -y,, it is hard to thinkiSship's surgeon, aided by - Dr. D. "El: P the time, when= it took weeks or Rose, of Montreal; perforked. the months before•a'.tiny schooner would operation. The woman .16 -now, fully reach America• after °fighting its way recovered. ' ver each wave, threatened with Ls- Dr. Girvan remembers occasions" aster by every, high wind, when condltiond' were not so satiefao- Ocean travel has' reached'>the 'point :tory. During the 'war, :in Mesopo- f perfection where even invstilids and Lambe, he cut out the appendix of a na- hose taken sick suddenly can begivesi tive with aeon -knife when he could not '. all the medical advantages, of shore 'get the patient to the hospital ou time, hospitals:. ,The ship hospital's are as In the' wilds of Scotland, performing modern and up -to -alae -minute as those n shore, but of necessity; are more restricted. • But even the -finest of man's' ealcu- atiohs aro 'sometimes- upset tiyr the b 1 a 0 0 0 t 0 an operation for appendicitis the man ;holding the. candle fainted, Dr. Gr:- van snnirironed A: woman to carry en. The patient recovered. . tion In the Christian Gospel. The world is still sadly imperfect. RI1EU ATC PEOPLE In. a sense it is true that Christianity, se -far from having failed, has never lection of serum obtained front con- valescent atfents into persons ex - OV FIND RELIEF p . realay been tried: Yet it has been a leaven at work and in deep and wide- By Driving the Poisonous Acid Posed to measles. This method 1raS passed beyond the stage of expert went. Reliability of the•,•-method'has been proved and confirmed. in France, Germany, the United States . and in other-:countries.—The World's Health. spread ways, often too little acknow- From the System. ledged or recognized, it has -made all the difference to our life. The Church Rheumatism attacks people when in the midst is the symbol °of what the blood .is thin and watery ori Christianity has done for us, charged up with impurities, ''thus set -1 pug up inflammation of the muscles ; and iginte, Cold, wet weather -.,ori sharp winds may', start the pains, but; the cause Is rooted in the blood, and I to get relief it must be treated i through the blood. As a blood builder i and "nerve tonic Dr.. 'Williams' Pink Pills are unsurpassed, and .for that reason do sot fail t8 give relief to rheumatic sufferers when given a fair' - trial Among We rheumatic sufferers; Parks Wild Animals Losing Fear of Man. Each succeeding, year's round oC tourists bring new expressions of won- derment and surprise at the rapidity with whichthe wild animals in the Canadian National parks are losing. 'their fear of man. Parks' officials, who administer wild life protective measures, have watched this condition developand to them it was to be ex- peCtod, but to the tourist now to the parks the holding un ;ot`one's, ear on a park ,highway by a band of friendly idoelcy Mounaln sheep is a novel ex periende. :". . Visitors to Rocky Mountains peelc in. -Alberta-are always sure to have close- up views of mountain sheep°and other wild animals.. at' different 'points on the highways, and bears are frequent who have proved:the•great value of this medicine is' Mr. N. M, Foley,. Windsor, N,S., 'who says»-"tti"trou- ble started with a -ball cold, the result of working in a heavy . rain storm, klrosn . that it developed into rhen- Watist% which badly crippled' me and kept me confined to bed foo' upwai'cjfl. of ,six menthe. The doctor who treat- ed me slid not help me, and every friend who called to see me had 60050 tioIitg different to advise. Seine ,of these remedies; I;tr'iet1, but with no bet - visitors to the outskirts of most of the ter results. Aly legs were stiff from + towns in the parks. In the past year the hips down, 'nue every move' I or two elk among the, t f • steal), I wed growing weaker. Then sir a e ianc on tg mos wary o made coursed intense pain, and eon - animals•, have been repotted to have made their appearancethe golfa friend from Falmouth, who came to linos a1 Banff while play was in pro- sec Hie asked if bad i e1 it•i d, D•. 1,11- grass. In•the.early part of October of r hams Philo pills. I 'had takan_ $0 this year -about fifteen elk trotted out oil the fairway . of the ,lath Stole, on 11;11, Medicine without benefit that 1 their way from the Bow river to the was skeptical and said so. My friend, Lowever, had so' much faith 1u the upland forests. These exhibitions° of 1 Pills that lie.get me es supply and to animal friendliness are not: confined to I please hliu I began taking ,them: I Rooky Mountains park- In Jasper had not been taking them long when park; on the oecasdon of Sir -Douglas I began to feel a change for the bet- Haig's visit fn .Italy of this -year, ties , ter, and 1 gladl3' got: a 'further supply, Field leek hears • intcrr•apted the Marsha'l's game by their api>e tr Soon I was able to get out of bed and anee on the links rw'alk around on crutches: 'Still tak- iiig the pills I' used fn•all Seventeen The'growth'in numbers ei' wild ani` lloxc'b-' which, time I was a well mats • the rn t to parks and the ease with man' and at 'worlf every day.. Now I which they may .be encountered and always'kee 15'box of Dt•. Williant5' photographed is year .by year:;becom- p fug a greater attraction to't'Hirrists. Pink. Pills in the Ileacs and if I feel an ache or pain I'Calm thonh, antral- ways with, good results. I .believe I The Son of a Fisherman. "Ate We' golly to keep him?'" asked Bobby, ,looking• at his pew baby Uro Ther t "Of course. Why. not?" ;sited the mother Wolff; he's so small I thought may- be we'd have to put hint back," No Ticket.. The new servant brought the visit- ing card to .her mistress.' "There's two of 1000," she said "one' in the drawing z'conh and ;one • at -the door," `Tut why 'didn't you show thein both ith'?" asked iter mistress "TLey only had one ticket,".answer- ed the servant.' Felling Mahogany. To fell a largo mahogany: tree is usually a days tusk for two' anon. On account of the wide spurs which pro- ject from the trunk` at its base, it is. -nocessary.to orect scaffolds anti' cut the. tree off 'ton or, fifteen feet above ,Ni,nard s Liniment for stiff- muscles. 11 1 cannot afford a thing'Lgo.witlh- out it. I have done so all my life. -Judge .Cluer. ., 4 SQl.b IIY.AO`h•TL.ES ONLY would still be n bell -ridden cripple but £oi' these_, pills, and I shall always praise and recommend them' .i ton can get these pills from any n Y I byma' at s0 cents medicine dealer o1 e c r g box from The Dr: Williams' Medi cine CO., Broekville,'Ont. The Prevention of Measles. The prevention and treathihentof measles by the use of serlun from it l person wtia has recently had the dis- ease is-ea e ie one of the most fruitful' est-, l r,nbats 0f preventive medieiue and should be included in ali public ]health l:ro! t amme0. k4leasles is to -clay the gravest of the communicable dicorias affecting child- ren. From rhe -view -point of mortality Ot ranits before scarlet fever, whooping cough olhd-tliplithcria. In France it; killed 30;000 el lidren 'frons . '.906 to 1913, while its victims throughout Bur ope,. from 1100 to 1910 numbered about a million. .I .Triose most in danger of measles. are 'children' ol'-tate poor, who live in largo cities. its effects on Stich child. _leen'contrast' fiery strikingly with the disease as it occur, among 01111dren of w ll to'lo patents„and children who live in i•iiral places. The high mor- tality of iueasiesi in the cities among the Doer is not cine solely.. to hospital conditions, but is a consequence of, the 1 debility of the children, the.unfavor- able conditions in their homes, and the early age at which they catch the disease, That remedies, may be opposed to tiole situatiou? Measles is not con - ,trolled by; the tine -honored preventive measure 00 150lation; because it is so very catching in the early stages of the diSeas:e, every before the rash ap- pears,. This lends extreme interest :to the prevention of measles ,lay the in - WAS MR. CORN EMBARRASSED WHEN THE ELECTRICi'P N TOLD HIM THAT srony?' Pi;tsteet Your Piano. Despite -its 'stumdy appearance a Plano is "probably your most fragile article: of furniture. If you are wise, you will treat it as such when you de - nide its Position In your new house. Above everything, see that your piano is given a dry spot.. Fven a sus- picion of -dampness may crouse strings to rust -and snap. under the slightest pressure. Place it, "therefore, as far as possible from windows and outside walls. Next decide inhere- the instrument will have the, most even temperature. Often the mistake IS made of placing it in a room which is' not used more than once or :twice es week, When the room is occupied the temperature 1s fairly high, but for the rest of the Week it will be 10w, The result is that the stringh, ex- panded by the warmth, will, tend to. contract', when they become cool, and either break or go batd'iy'out•tof tune owing to altered tension. For your music r cont el nose that r h it 3 t i 4 S Most regularly Inhabited In order Lo maintain the co:or. of the keys it is advisable, to leave, them un- covered ea..muclr Rs- pOssibie. But if this is dere Care lutist be taken to dust them thoroughly each day. Dark, yellow statins can be ,removed by a soft,/ non linty •rag dipped-- in hneth3t1ated•spirit, and polishing a,;fely moments later,,OIt will be found that the keys._ef a piano will retain their whitest s fan longer uta dry anti even temperature. `;• iA sque.hlcing pedal • is an, abomina- tion, both to Er performer and 1115 audi- ence. This tan be remedied by tete au: plication of a little ordinary black -lead to the pivots. at the base of, the pedal lever. I To ensure' getting the. best out of your piano, keep it aired, tunod, -clean- ed, arid. dry. OStoppe! Pier :Cough -. and Brought, Pence. Comfort; undo Restful Mine is Not Singing Voice. •M•lne' ie not a singing voles; My fingers rasp a lute, And passion, though 1t burn me up, 'Strikes me stark and mute. Search, olt love, my open eyes. In men like me rise notes Which beats out paean1 ins their breasts, But strangle In their, throats. —Harbor Allen. Silence. When one small toucll,of Charity Could lift.tliem nearer"God-like state Then If the crowded Orb s11ould• Cry Like' those who Cried Diana Great: And I, too, talk and lose the touch i talk of. Surely, after all, , The noblest answer -unto suelt Is perfect'etilinese when they brawl. —Tennyson. CHILDREN LIKE BABY'S OWN TABLETS Because They Are Tasteless and Are Easy 'to take. One et the strongest points in favor of any metlleine for children is that it 1s so agreeable that the mother dogs not' have to force it down 'th'd little one's throat, • • Baby's Own Tablets have no drug, ,taste,•*shay be crushed to a powder, if desired, and babies like, theta. ','hey are perfectly safe for they Contain no opiate or narcotlo. They sweeten the stomach and remove the cause of ,fretfulness. Mrs.. Arthur Chaxleboie, Pawtucket, R.I., says "I have found .Baby's Own Tablets to be a gentle laxative and a safe remedy for stomach disorders In children. Our little boy had been given harsh cathartics but these tab- lets worked more effectively -without the severe griping. I cau recommend them to all mothers of little children." .Baby's Own 'Tablets are sold , by medicine dealers or by mail -at.25 cents a box from Tho.Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I - o . Pipes es Caisse Forest Fires, The cigarette ,has been' blamed for introit', and the "good old ludeen" has had many n eulogy;'. but experiments carried on in California by members of the Forest 3ervioe,United States Depan•tmelft 0f- Agriculture, dealing witha -tikep - ossible oati�ses of what -are t t -are termed 'smoker fires" bid fair to turn the tattles talon , the highly praised briar, clay or col) 11.11d1 'to Mid it the' .guiltiest 'erulien of the smoker's trinity, `ht 111 typical national forest .surround roes, sitar as are frequented all sum- mer ling by tourist and Camper, 209 experiments were reeently *made of the relative importance of cigar, cigar- ette, pipe heel, .and li'ghted match as a cause of forest fires: With the aid of a motor driven fan, breesee'and even gales of various in- teusttie5 were imitated to accelerate the .forest fires produced on a minute sante. Forest litter, bark, rotten wood;, pine needles—all the ordinary forest fuelti—Were exposed- to ignition. The resutte ;he -Wed. -fairly conelu- steely ,that the smouldering tobacco from pipes, would start fres, in almost every. Instance, whenever it 'fell on well ail-dried'material, rind with very Slight:'lold frolnrtlhe wind. In this he,.pect, pipe ,reels far out- did either cigar or cigarette, mid in these tests was Outdone only by the lig1/6ed match, `whish maintri.i}ped a 110 o'er cent. record as a fire starter. The inference is, that the. pipe smoker ,eau no longer bo considered free from suspicion, as he has been In some in- stances, but ,should be Subject to the. sanhe, restrictions as, the uaer;;of, the.' ilor-Matic" egarette end the cigar. The foresters;loint ol:d, however,that; itis Ibe degree'.ef thoughtfulness 5015 care that the 'smoker exercises 1n' di.-•. peeing, of his matches,.snipas; butts and piI>e heels, >ai.lher than what he smokes, that concerns, them most. Itinerd's Liniment for Chilblains. The name '°Red Bose" has been guarantee of quality for .. 30 : year, The ,,ORANGE., PEItOE 61 is extr Try it j 1,tospited. , for Sick Children. 07 College 8t., Toronto, 2, Ont: Christmas, 1925. Deaf 1V,1r'..,Edltor:- Tine Ys the.fiftieth year—the semi- eentonuial, of the' Hospital for. Sick Children. It is the Golden A1in1Vell'- sary of ,an institution' witfah started out in 1875 with a six -bed equipment to cure children medically of their 111- nesses and to "rid them surgically of thellu• disabilities. Fifty years `have' passed and, the tiny hospital'-, has g'r'own into one of the greatest insti- tutions of its kind. in the whole world. The people of this proyinee demand-. ell this eerviee-and they have, made it possible by- their Christmas, Time gifts. They are. rewarded, by the knowledge that thousaeds of Ontario. children will grow up into manhood or womanhood blessing the "little blue cots" wherein they were restored. and strengthened to ploy a full :Bart in the battle of life. To win back health for ,six thousand boys and girls' was the nteastrre'of the Hosp'ital's ward -service. alone this year.. Besides,. that -there' were over half a hundred thousand: attendances Sn the Out -Patient -Department, where the less serious cases are treated. All this cost a great deal of money, even though the doctors give freely.of, their skill and the nurses of their care. There is board and lodging and laundry to be provided, besides, the best that can tieprocuredin the way' of all the Medical and surgical suppI3es re- quired'to. treat the myriad ailmentk. and acoldonts. to which, children are subject. In order to maintain its high stand- ard of efficiency and also to widen the scope of its service through cl$nics conducted all 'over Ontario, the Hos- pital is compelled to borrow heavily during the year. On the occasion of its fiftieth Christmas an appeal is made to the public for the funds which will allow the Hospital for Sick Child- ren to enter upon Its second 'half -cen- tury of service with its courage -re newed by a credit balance in the bank. It is indeed, a noble cause 'which I feel sulk you will cordially commend to your -readers. Faithfully yours, IRVING H. ROBIORTSON, Chairman Appeal Committee, Note—Thls Hospital does- not re- ce3ve an appropriation from the Federation for. Community Service Drive, What's in a Name?"' Sometimes a treat decal, as will be seen front the following selections. This Compilation slhow',1' .tape curious, and even IuOicrous, results of includ- ing family names with the baptismal ones. Sponsors who read this Ilttlo drat would do well to' liesdtato when they are requested to "nento 'the shale": Edna Broker Motberahead; Marian English Berle; Sawyer Turner Somer- set; Nealoa Pray Daily; Benton Kilian Sa:cage; Owen taylor Money; Dos Lit- tle Lambe; Broker Husbands Hart; It U. Phelan.geetlo, Maria A. Bache- lor, .Eaton 'Growe Dhatte; May Tying Uppe; Betty Sawyer; Knott Worth. Reading. • Material .in eldest Stars Weighs 22 Tons to Pint. The oldest stars, known as "white `dwarfs," are made of the heaviest sub. stance known to -science, according to an interview with Professor Herbert Dingle, noted British astronomer, pub- lished in "The Daily -Mail." It has been compiled that this • substance 10 •53,000 tines Heavier than water and 10,000 times heavier than iron. A' child Could not lift -a: piece the size of a penny. A. Platt -of it would weigh more than twenty -two -tate. '.Britons Growing Shorter. Sir•Artiiur'Keith, conservator of the Royal College of 'Surgeon's Museums and England's, best-known anthropolo- gist, says the average height of the modern Efnglisman is, 5 •.feet 0 inched. It was previously sup.posed"for many. years that the average Wes, 6'feet:5 inches.: Sir Arthur said also in a re- cent lecture that 'the brati of modern iThanopeans is smaller to -day Ithan form - Upset stomach, sluggish liver, andacid condi- tion cause had breath, Seigens Syrup sets et tlho 'cause. Try, it, end bave -a wholesome breath. Any drug store: If you are mashing potatoes be sure the milk used is hot. Cold or luke- warm mill5 will make the potatoes heavy alyd pasty, Keep -Mlnard's Liniment handy. 1VIm ix a little ammonia. with the bees- -wax and turpentine used for floor polishing, The wax will then dissolve quickly. „When hoarse use Minard's Liniment. In an ounce e of sugar hC uga there is suf- ficient energy to produce any of Shakespeare'S plays if it found its way to a brain as gifted.—Sir Arthur Keith, • +;»SHIP,V5 VOL//2 'POULTRY, GAME ,EGGS, BUTTER AND FEATHERS -WE L3UYALLYEAR ROUND - Write today for prices;t-e jo a'ranlee them for a week ahead _PpULIN &CO. J,IMITED 36- B ngga Maro a'M tr 39 o r -.fi h an ¢al • mora" only oat Des Oiaraii&ifs , Makes badconipiexians good arta goodcomplexions better Cam's Because -Nothing Elsa So Beautifies the Complexion. Sold by Druggists and Department Stores. 1111LBLAdN$ 1 Wash the feet with warm water and. r u b with Minard's. Quickly Stupe the pain. GENUINE ASPIRIN• PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer” Package a ,AYE 1-.—J Does not affect 'the H'''eart Unless you see; the "Bayer Eros on package or on -tablets you are n getting the• genuine Bayer Tablets itmillions a safe bymfr io Aspirin crouse p prescribed by physicians over twen five years for Colds Headache - Neuritis , I+utnbago Toothache , Rheumatism Neuralgia , Pain,` Pain Bach unbroken "Bayer" package 0 n s tw e,g Kind tains s pro ven directions. Handy dy box of twelve tablets cost -few cents. Dru gistsalsosell bottles o' 24 and 10 Slops C ,Its Buckley's Mixtune ' "Strong" or ",VIodified" will stop your cough or cold. Buckl ey's_"Strong' "Strong' is the sante - efficient remedy ,you _ have used before. Buckley''s "Mod ified" differs in taste only. ''Made for those who find medieiI7es „dis tasteful, particularly the children. Both Mixtures act like a flash on coughs, bron- chitis' or any affection of throat, chest and lungs, 75c-40 doses t x -r fs ME .0Y1ONG OR t-l05IPIDD"' W. ii. Butolzloy, L rn.ted'- I42 Mutual:.t.,Torunto 11 117 1 •OAPIR71 r Why Stiffer With Itching Rashes When a Warn) bath 'with Cuticura Soap and applica' tion' of Ctaticura Ointment will afford immediate relief and: point to permanent skin health in most cases when all elk fails. , Semple S r rate Ay 0011 Athlress Palladian 3,lehhea,,, Ltd, Tri nt hal • Prion, Sonp Sc. Ia.JUE'.'tcc. ,103`--,3_J: