The Wingham Advance, 1922-08-10, Page 7•i.
7.7ff,
Aldarp M1*41; 10, 3,8220
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'111
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..-1:;..rttitit,t,t7t.tttttritt'!"'"'":"ttettt"rt'ttette"tettttttrutot:„.. ttit'ttt,t4t.tettettttwetetetnoliet,trettt"tteltiettotte.tt*4,44ittt '
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ochnioai Eaueation
Canadix
A celestial). afteciting labor ia Canada
te that .6.1tsselmical edileatien' Ia len
' tho Caeadien 00Yernment allPointed a
• Royal Cominie.ei,on, wbich seet two
yeare inve'seigating technical %Mete-
, ti3On je. North Americo, and Eure.lie,
end •preparede'e definite ,progremeee far
the developmen,t ,of tills, Work in Can -
.ca. Indastrial training or technical
edueatiou as outlined in the 'report Of
, the commissiou has, fer it aims: (1)
Preeervation of health, and the -vigor
of life; (2)- the formation a ,good
• .habitse • (3) the development of the
•eense of 'responsibility and, duty. (4)
the p.reparation of the body, mind and
epirit fpr following eeene useful acme
p•ation; (5) the oulterettoe of the men -
'tat powersthe acquiaition• of know-
: ledge and th& dev'elopment of the
• scleatific e"Piri't evite direct reference
th the •occupation; (6) the promotion,
gtooriwila and deelre and abelity to
,eceoperate with others.; (7) the main.-
tenance o•f 'standards' and ideals.; (8)
; • as; all-inclusive •and ultiraate, th'e per-
•, fecting of • the human •spirit. the i?•n"
proyement of .the quality of • life itself
and the betterment of the conditions
• of le-is•ure, end living;:
• 'rho war prevented immediate ac-
,tion- oe the recomniendations of the
' oomtnission, but in July, 1919, the Gov,
ernuient Paseed the Technidal Educe-
` tion Act, by which et total of $10,000,-
000 ie to be granted to the provincee
' -during a Period.. of ten, years for the
, purpose e)f promoting technecae educa-
tion: This, assistance has given a de,
' eidecl leepetus`to the work arid every.
•- province , .nciw building new techni-
: dal s.chools, The total number aperat-
'lag in the Dominion. ere 1920 was 139,
evrith an aigregate enrolment of 60,-
• -546 students,.
'ee -.Mese seleeels, coneee,, corae— • .
• eveey bran.eh of laduetrial end cone-
,1nerciel occupations. Pre -vocational
elasees: prepare ernices, for apprentice-
.
ship or for regular vocational courses• .
Parttime .co-operatlye or cctn,tinuation
:classes provide special inetruction for
apprentices, and juvenile employees..
, Evening unit Coursesare provided or
-ekiliesi and uneldile.c1 workere 1. all
,branchee et industry- who- wish to pre -
pre themselves, for promotion. • Vo-
oational and technical day -classes' -pre-
• •paee ;students foe employment in indus-
try and for eietrance into advanced
elass-es in technical and commercial
colleges and universities. Special
• elasees are provided for women and,
' girls. Correspondence courses - in
mining are canducted in British Co-
• lumbia, Alberta, and lerova Scotia.
• The major linea of activity to which• '
the voeational or techmeal education
programme In being adjusted are; (1)
• ' wholesaleand retail business, includ-
•' lug importing and exporting"; (2) beuk-
* •Mg, brokerage, and insure -nee; (3)
, metal .products—hardware, machines:
and tools,, automobiles, heating and
"ejentilating equipment, electrical equip -
'meet, farm implements' and machinery,
eteaan power equipment—stateonary,
" marine and loconiotive--and. rAilroad
•'•, equipment; (4) wood products—buied-
in,ge, furniture, pulp and paper, farm
equipmeet, vehicles; ansi automobile
bodies; (5) mining—coal, gold, sliver,
• copper, and :nickel; (6) railroad opega-
•tion--epprentiees", .8h-opens/I, trainmen,
enginemere telegraphore; (7) marine
" engineering and navigation (8) sta-
__teonary, steam, etigineerin•g and steam
plant operation; , (9) hydreelectric
•' power plants—transeniselon. of elec.tri-
• ' • cal energy for lighting,, heating, street
and inter -urban electric railway pur-
.•poses; (10) hoe:et-m.8,1ring and wage-
earning eactipations for gi•rls, and WO-
; (11) the skilled and seine -skilled
•. 'trades; (12) agriculture; (13) mulled-
• Pal, provincial and federal Civil Ser-
• Vocational s.chooes are controlle.d by
. .
• Advisory Committee's' a th.e Municipal
• Boards of riducation, consisting of re-
,
• presen,ta.tives • of the board, of em-
, players and einployees, The corar'sea
of study: are organized to meet the
• needs tee each' ooeumunity—indu,striarl,
agricultural, or whatever their"; may be
•' —an,d new COUrgleS' are added as. 0C-
• ,OWS1-011 denta.nas". The point of most
sigaitcance to the manufecturer, is
• that the Advisory Opinmittee oo-oper-
* tt,tee With local industries in providing
•the: nees,t, beneficial type of instruction
to a , clieseee a workers.
• Fountain.Pen Eraser Like.
Rubber Tip on Pendls.
keeembling the rubber tip in its ap-
plleatice to the lead Penell.te a newly
•, patented Mit pen. The eraser omelets
of a smell piece of glass 'tubing that is
eheathed in the end of the fountain
.,pete oppositeethe. pee. neb, The:, open
.ot tits tuba' le clas-ed with re, re))-
, bereetoppee, 'through which passee a
• gletas tithe of about %-inch.
,die,nieter, containing a ehiall piece of
glass rad that fits it leesely, and acts
as, a plunger.
;
re•Tbuilding, et the Snee Canal be-
gan ire 1859 and,reqUired tenerearet
• tecogaite yotir eireakneseee,- hat
,Itlee4meditate upon them all the time.
• Let a mat get.,hbe idtoa that, he iS
being Weengect, Or that- derterythingis
a
alginet hite,,a114 ths' ente bit peening
-
-pap:Miter. in two, • •
•Scientifie leterthrodi ter cattieg "doVen
tatigl•IO" Ittotery," worker § is
• Previn4, atieeetstuL VCSetit horre
•:.,-eniefeetientier 'U61;01 being tWentY-
' inereate eilleieney,
Still Strefifilirifi•
"You .say they are twills, and Yet one
fire years °leer than, her eleter?"
"Yes, You see one of them le mar-
ried an. one l'e not."
"• Asking Too Much.
"Keep still!Ir said mother, who was
tying Helee'e shoelace.
"Well I can't stand On one toet like
a mailbox," protested the child.
Cautious, Anyway.
Farther—"Thet young men of yours
has more brains than I gave him oreclit
fore'
Dengliter—"Oh, pupa, you • really
don't mean, it!"
•
• Fathei—"Yes; •instead of comin to
see me he called me up on the tele-
phone,"
Anonymous.
In the chureh in a little town in Ala-
bama, Deacon Lee arose one Sunday
morning to read a list of ,subscribers
to the missionary fund, He began:.
"The Rev. IVIontgornery 'Prayers,
$10; Brother Steve Walker, $5; Sister
Margaret Kemp, $7; anonymenis donor,
inys-elf, $6.
In the Fail They Wire -less.,
Willie—'Ma, teacher said the wires
on the telePraph poles are educated."
'Maa-"She couldn't have said that.
What did she mean?" •
• Willie ---"Well, she eeird the wires ex -
paled in summer and get saggy, while'
in winter they contract and become
taut!" •'‘
- What Eobby Said.
Bobby's mother was anxious to nauw
whether.he had obeyed her injunctions
and believed himself et the party. He
was sure that he had. "When Mrs.
Smith aekeel me if I wanted more cake,
Said, 'No thank you.' " 1 -lis mother
was relieved, bet wanted tb know
more. Did she ask you again?" "Yes,
and I still told her, No, thank you.'Bat
after a; while she asked me another'
time." Bobby looked confident "I
said what pa always says: 'Take the
darned stuff away!' "
Zeph the Optimist.
"1 see you've got a new hoes:, Zeph,"
the mail carrier in a small-town said to
elle 'or the inhabitants'whe was brush-
ing a chestnut, mare. '
"Ye -up," replie,d „
"De you trade often.?" •
•"Ye -up; Satelay I swapped three
times."
"You must be doing" pretty well."
"Ye -up, pretty good; generally come
out second best—that isn't doing very
had, is it?"
Not \A/hat He Ordered.
The new curate wanted ta make a
good impression, it being his first ser-
mon. He Wa.$, determined not to, neg-
lect his personal appearaece.
Srnoothing his hair, he said to the
old verger: "Could you get me a glass?
A small one _will de."
The verger hurried away, but soma,
returned cenceal'ine something under
hie coat.
• "t know what nervousness is," he
"said. "I've brought you, a whale bot-
tle."
Light Relationship. •
Professor X has a bright boy who
one day at the age of ;our appeared in
his father's steely clasping in his ni nde.
a forlorn looking little chicken which
read strayed froth -a neighboring ham
-
batter.
"Willie," said his father, "take. that
chicken back to his mother."
• "Abet dot any seuddee," answered
;Well, then, take it back to :its
father," -said the professor, determined
to maintain parental authority,
• "Ain't dot any feeder," was the re-
ply, "Ain't dot anything but an old
Didn't Spend 'Ern AIL
• The curate was admeniehing the Vil-
lage sport. "You ought not to spend
all your wages,- George." . Ge.orgieen-
dignantly retorted that he did not.
"No?" queried the eerate suspiciously,
. .
the child.
•
Poe .
RHEUMATIC
SUPPERERS
New Life .Remedy is the
Standard Remedy for the
•iast quarter eentury for
heurna,tism, Sciatica, Limn-
•ago,Neuralgia, Gout and
Neuritis.
•
One bottle for One Dollar;
• Six bottles for Five Dollars,
• Mailed duvet to customers,
,
*tilt ItiFt*ig Compatig
tg mod Adleitilde $te Termite
Gareada
1.4
' I .
eeeeeteetettetteteretetitettiteeteoweeeeteetteeeee,eieee,
55
#1,x,
Oteete"."
e '
"NO, so4d X Ineace, it a
rule never teleallend men. tWo-tleirda
04 My lertges rnnekaacettnt WhetteVer,0
"Well, Well," • said the cerale pl,eate
'antlY, "Y011 pie the reat in the banitei
ezippoee?", "No," Bale, Gorge, "I Pitt
te 4 better me than that, sir, 1 gtVe
it to tbe Wife to keep house
• Can Yeei Seat It? -
,
•
I4a,rrY, while on a visit to the coun-
try, became 'deeply intereited jas watch-
• ing,an old gardener. After a while the
following dialo•gete• took piece
:—
Gardener —"Seine .fin,e 'vegetable
;leerel" • • :
Gerdeaer—"I onee grew a co'.bbase
wfbiele when out in. two and, the heart
reinoved, rniatl'e, a arena cradle for
Itiddiee!"
Harry—"It must' have. been. a:fine
on.ei But we have some big vege-
tables ie. London. I 'remember seeing
, ,
three' men sleeping on one beet!"
Garcletter—"Three man• ?" •
Harry—"yes,polleemenl"
Water.
Many of the sayings of Jesus, we do
not fully understand unless, we know
s'ometileing of Palestine. For example,
take the plaras,e, "Tee water of life,"
We who live Ina land. where we can
get all the water we want merely by
turning a small tap will find it hard
to catch the real significance of these
words, of Jesus', unliese we can see in
imagination the land of the Jews as, it
lede parthed under 'the Auguet‘sun. In
Palestine water le' precious( beyond be
N:ear fhe ancient city of Jericho, on
the slope that leads up from the level
of the Dead Sea, is' a barren waste
reach like parts, of, the %where Deeert.
It seems as if oney a miracle could
make anything grow on those rugged
slopes; yet •froin Elisha's Fountain
just a few rode away water is brought,
so that some of the land isoa tropical
garden in which is:- an abund,ance 01
figs, olives,, dates, bananas, oranges,,
pomegranates and lus,clous White
grapes. That water weeks the miracle;
it ,has actually caused the desert to
blase= 'as the rose It has produced
life.
Wherever the precepts of Christ are
taught aeed believed life in the fullest
sense of the word springs into being.
Where they are ,denied there is death.
Side by side on the Judean, hills near
the city of Jerusalem are two small
villages. One is a model of cleanli-
ness and thrift; you would be glad to
chiees•e it for a home. The other is, an
example of filth ,and, shiftlessaesee you
would avoid s.ta.ying there even for a
single , night, The one. ie Christian;
the other is 1Vioseem. - One has prac-
ticed. the te.a,ehenge: Of Him who was
the Water of life; the, other has large-
ly rejected. tlrose ,teachings. One
stands, for life; the other stands for
d eath.
Cargoes Sailor's Dread.
Recently three enemb ars of- the. crew
of a French ship weee kileed by 'the
cargo, she was oter.rying! This consist-
ed ot onions. Not only are th,es'e• apt
to swell ween touched by water, but
they give off a very unple•as,ant gas at -
ter th•ey have been at s,ea for some
time.
Grain isheartily disliked by s.ailors
Care must be taken that no, moisture
reaches such a cargo or the grain will
eweR an,d burst the ship dike an egg-
• The crew of a ship ha fe to put up
With many restrictions when the ves-
sel is, carrying explosives, They must
keep any sort of Eget away from the
cargo, and nnest s,moke mily in certain
parts. of the 'wee], On entering port,
the ship files the red burgee or danger
flag. Other ships, seeing this warning,
give her a wide berthe
Deck cargoes are ahva,y,s dangeroue,
eepecially if they consiet of timber or
trucks. In a storm they are likely to
break adrift, no matter how s,ecurely
they may be lashed,. Before now ships
have been lost as ,the result of such
accidents.
Misleading.
The tourist stood in front of a sign
—"Subway Entrances."
"II'm! It doesn't'Entrance me," he
said coldly.
inNoq,Ax AtrirANco
REASONIRF
thia' Weeld heart'
the prennise -of (treater thinge,
and. 4 day will come, One day M N PREVAI
the uuentling Miceeselall of days,
when beings (beings whe are
• now latent our thoughte rend
hidden in our loins) obeli stand
upon thiS eerth ate me stande
ellnia a fotetstool•, and shall langh
and reach oat their hands amid
the stare.—H, G. Wells,
• Romanic Case Cbays wPfara. Deaf
r
A strange case growing out of the
war le the myetery of a deaf mute in
the Bologna hospital who lost memory,
S'p'eech aud hearing in the bombard -
Went on the Austrian front and leas
not the faintest idea, who he is,.
• For four Years one family otter an,
other has °lamed leira until no') Isa
has almost as many parents as Italy's'
unknowe soldier, 'says a :des:patch from
Rome. Ie. Bologna Lady Emma Zane
°rine became iaterested in the Irian
and sent hie photoeniaph all over Italy
and Europe, preelpetating a torrent of
lethers aad telegrams, claiming the
mysterious" soldier as a son 0.1' hus-
band.
When the Government was induced
to give fre-e passage to would be par-
ents; and wives countless pilgrimages
began to Bologna, but the unfortunate
man:remained nobody's, Recently an•
,old couple and a young woman, claim-
ing to her the man's parents and wife,
respectively arrived in Bologna: After
viewitg several soldiers stripped to;
the waist, they fen upon the deaf mute,
showering him with kissers. The man
of mystery showed no eleal emotion,
but seemed interested in the girl, who
said sh,e was his• s,pouse.
The visitors identified him as Maxi-
milian Menichetti, but the susspiclon.e
of the autheritiee were :aroused by the
solicitude of the self-styled wife in the
amount of the pension received by the
deaf eriute. Investig-atiou so,en dis-
closed the fact that the real Menichetti
was killed in the war ancl the girl was
looking for a new provider.
Meanwhile another family arrived
from a remote province with the "vie
la.ge priest an.d documents, vietually
identifying the deaf mute es Raphael
Paalar0. When the aged mother em-
braced the s:oldier team rolled' down
his cheeks., but he imme-cliately re-
pulsveidde.133retiry.
E
he leas decided to, adopt
the °there family, an,d he seems can -
tented with his new wife. She' now
confesses' that her dead soldier hus-
band inade her unhappy with his con-
tinual scolding, and says she much
prefers the deaf mute, who hes never
epoleen. ani unkinsi :woad.
SUMMEi HEAT
'HARI BABY
•
Na season of the year is so danger-
ous to the life of little ones aa, is the
summer. The excessive heat thrown
the little stomach out of order so
quickly that unless prompt a'd is at e
lia.nd the baby 'may be beyond all hu-
man. help before the mother realizes
he is ill. Summer is the s'eas•on when
diarrhoea, cholera infantum, dysentery
and colic are raostprevalent Any one
of these troubles may prove deadly if
not promptly treated. During the sum-
mer the mother's best friend is Baby's
Own Tablets. They regulate the
bowels, sweeten ehre stomach and keep
baby healthy. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a ban from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Th Strenuous Conditions of Life
To -day Responsible-
• claMy °'atrileeltleWrell-oprrOatretrjoc frieez3iingir thaato-
Itifh&gbiralc8lt °aft tVesrlurarCuliielmileaggeoiLt6:11°4i0111t1
they wed their coMPanions, lilted. They
would. easily see the reason le 111 e'a
altered circu.m.staaces ta-day"
Now the scliool girl's he is mare
strenuous; hernnore numerans studies
are a severe 'fair upon the etrenfi
&lea gills enter business soon aft
leaving school ----at an age when the
Most need rest and outdoor life, The
womanly development is hampered b
the stress of working hours, hurried
and often scanty meale. Girls are
more liable to bloodlessness to -day,
• but th'ere lo this corusolation that this
eondition ls now mare easily remedied
than in the years past. Such needi-
ciee as Dr. Williams' Piult Pills has
helped thousands of weak, anaemic
girls and women, eimply because they
contain the elements necessary to en-
rich the blood, which means good
health and vitality.
This is proved by the statement of
Mise Eldora Acker, Lake Pleasant,
N.S.,„ who says:—"I shall be glad if
some other ailing girl will profit by
nay experience with Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. I was very niuch run deem; my
face was pale and there was dark
circles around my eyes. My appetite
was bad, and I had no ambition to do
anything or go about. I had once be-
fore been helped by Dr. Williams' Pink
"Pills and decided to try them again.
It proved a wise decision, for in less
than two months time I felt in every
way, better; had a splendid appetite,
the tired feeling disappeared, and I
can work with enjoyment. Naturally
I think there is no better medicine for
young girls than Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
You can procure Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine
or they will be sent to you by mail at
50 cents a box 'or six boxes for $2.50
by writing direct to The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Desort Elymg,..
Tie BtoYaa Mr reree hp* re,000/0V
Completed 'a chain, 'of air4tationti.
aerognt the STrien Desowti to tglia"ht
air route between COM 442td )3pOitatT to
• acroThS'efirat s AdetterrtjWeerao7t2'4.470art4' tiV$75";
guys an. Englilsh pewsottpor. Tb -4y
were charged 'With the duty Of b'Oiet-
ing leieden,g-grownelA and,
more important still, of bulidltng gde-
Anite track aerose,
The track wee' eeSentiai because it
relic are Ull,n1liered la thousands ever/
Year. Feta one gives a enitejl 000fbri-
button towards 'the upkeep of this an -
*lent ehow-plece, to say eitothleg Of the
at, tine demanded by the numerous Miter-
er pretties, of leistorer, ,guides, Stray Atab$".,
y and, street lartingeee, who demand some
Ir small coin befthe they will divert their
y ulawelcome attentions ta other victims,
Altogether, guarding this bit of
Noah's Ark is uite a prolita,ble bust-
nes,s, and It 19 eertain, the guards
would fall asleep if sufficiently Inlbed,
so as to, enable the over -zealous tour:
ist to take back a claip, or the Ark to
ehow his family.
• It it recorded that am Austell= sol-
dier during the war badly wanted to
take a cutting froira the splintered re -
lie. The guards, xefused, and made
aome demonstration of protest; but
on being shown a bayonet in one imnd
and some money in the other, they be -
name •deploniatie and left the memory
of Noah, to the jack-knife of ,the•Aus-
trelian Tommy.
Mock Suns.
Mock suns are similar in point of
origin to the mirages of the desert
only they occur in the Arctic -circle. As
the long winter night of the- polar re-
gion wanes, once every twenty-foua
hours a slight.glow is- seen at some
point of th•e• horizon. Of•ten accompany-
ing this glow isseen the phenomenon
of the mock mine, • 13p in the heavens
as many as five of these spectral orbs
have been seen at once. Invariably
they are all connected in a geometric
figure, the suns seemingly b.eing bound
together with circles and arcs of light.
Often, when only one appears, it is
mistaken for the real sun,, and natives
rejoice at the early end of the long
winter night, only to be disappointed
as the image disappears. The ex-
namatioe of th,e phenomenon is given
y physicists, as refraction an,d refiec-
ion of light from the real sun below
the horizon on the nests in• the upper
atmosphere.
. Where Ignorance is Bliss.
"My darling!" cried the romantic
lover, "I offer you thie- delightful blos-
som which. I picked myself in a field.
May your life be like this Rower aud
as beautiful as its fruit."
AiitF the maiden blushed with plea-
sure, for she did not know that the
flower was a broad bean, blossom.
Deity is what one expects from
°there.
•
ArtInard's L.:fitment Rellevos Neuralqls
Surnames and Their Origin
TULLY
Variations—iseeltully, Flood.
Racial origln--Irish.
Source --A given name.
The T11113r Clan of Ireland le an off-
ehoat of the O'Neiles, of Tyrone.
"O'h-Maoltulle" a "die rather more
compli,eated spelling according to the
Gaelic custom, and Multelly is, prob-
ably the most accurate' Anglicized
form of the name if you are judging by
the spelling or pronunciation. Though
if you are going to take its meaning
•as the st,audard Yeti must award the
first place to the form of
'Me clan is, one whieh dates, front
about the year '700 4,D, vehich was
just &beet, the time the Saxon,s were
bitsy coinpleting their task of conqiter-
Mg England, a period before itite Dan-
ish, Invasions .of England and Ireland,
berate th'e gteat forays of the Vikings,
rata before the Norman ineteloe of
A ollieftaia tamed "Maoltuile"
(Which May be translated est "Ileed-
folleserer") was the fotteder of the
clan, 'IleWee the brother of one of
the "legit rtiags at traiand, tbe 150tIbt
in that leng line or niontereht, of tile
Irieb. nation 'sa4ib4i began &brnit 11 0
and,diri tot "eta ttisti1 the (Meth a
Roderick O'Connor and the Anglo-Nor-
man conquest of Ireland.
•
KIN8E,LLA
Variations Kimselagh, Kinsela,
Kingsley, KInsley.
Racial OrIgIn--Irith,
Source—A nickname.
Every once.in a while you run across
an Trish family ien,m,e which does, not
sound very Irish. mere are not ma,ny
,people, comparatively speaking, who
would, regard Kinsella 00 an Irish
name, last 30 there are not to many
who know that Costello is Irish and
not Italian or Spanislh,
Certainly any one might be forgiven
for not thinitiug that the form Kings-
ley is Irish, -
The Gaelic form of ,this family name
is "O'Ceannsalaighe," which, though It
does net leek, Intioh like "O'Kinsella,"
as a matter of fact is pronounced al-
most ,exactly like It. ,
The feunder of this clan was et chief,-
teM who e,,ame of the Kavanagh line,
named 'Sauna," and, surnamed "Cean-
nealaOh.,' There seethe little chance
o aVold taking this Surname as a per-
eonat relleetion, aj least front o'er .1110d-
etel VieWPOilItt, thotigh apparently the
Weft/aft leiniself did net object to it,
tit memo, "oteitcan, howl,"
Photography by Wireless.
,Throug,h wireless, means, supple-
mented by an Instrument somewhat
resembling in. its, mechande,m thehet-
man eye, we shell be able before long
to talk to a person hundreds of throus-
ands of nilies away; an'd atethe same
time see that person's face. Conversa-
tion by radio will thereby barenclored
more intimate and agreeable. We can
even watch the other person's changes
of expres•sio,n while lie talks—vee him
sinile at a joke while we hear him
laugh, etc.
Nikola Tesla, the famous electrician,
is responsible for this prediction. He
says that he is now trying to perfect
the '
requisite ep;paratue for this ex -
Deleted new development of radio,
which he calls "televiseon."
Bunyan Gets New Nose,
John Bunyan has, gat a new nose.
For several years he leas lain on his
tomb in a London graveyard quite
nos,eles,s—a fact -which has distressed
hundreds of pilgrens who have come
tce pay him homage. His nese had
elehter been.•aceld,entally broken off or,
more' probable, stolen by some souve-
nir hunter.
But now, thanks to the good offices
of the Baptist and Con:gregational Un,
tone, 13u.nyan's' ill-used effigy is once
more p:resentable. Tho only difficulty
was that no one seemed to be quite
certain of the exact sh,ape of Bunyan'
nose and the stone masoo had to de-
pentd on the advice of antiquaria•ns and ,
an old print.
MONEY ORDERS.
Send a Dominion Expees,sMonay
Order. Five deflate costs three cents.
No Need to Talk.
"Dees the baby taik yet?" asked a
friend of the family.
"No," replie.cl the baby's disgusted
little"brother, "the baby doesn't need
to talk."
"Doettn't teed to talk'?"
"No. All the baby has to do is to
yell, and it gete everything that'e
worth having,"
•
&hoard's Liniment far sale everywhere
When cream is too thin to whip add
the Unbeaten white or an egg to it
firs,t. It eeothes as etiff as the rich-
est 'of, cream.
S'S U N
-""--","•••-•'..
,
Not Loose.
"Put out your 'tongue, my dear," seld
the doctor,• • •
Little Dorothy showed the tip of her
tongue. ;
"Corae, come!" cried. ' the doetor.
"Put it right out,!"
"I—I can't," replied Dorothy, tear-
fully,, "it's jeined., on at the back!"
---"Lohg Range Camera. •
A long earege 'motion. picture :camera
h'as :theme perfected whicih bee: photo-
graphed shell bursting as, far away as
20,000 yards.
Sienertesee Pioneer Dog BussetUat
• Book on
DOG tISEASES
and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad.
• drets by the Author.
E. Clay Glover
129 West 24th Street
New York, U.S.A.
41=1:101311123=initaammeerECNI
CO A SE SALT
LAN S.A L T
Bulk Carlats
TORONTO SALT WORKS.
O. J. CLIFF . +ORONTO
t Algrt
Weronto
'WAN,
'et'ttori:1,tO:.x.,,'Lt‘,4tc;irripie'too !onoli'.4(:3cti.711°1:4"61,1,°IiYr:1',A:vvArli.1"t4PC:;14'illt414 tiii:',, .,
te Ira Mat) o "i701,1 ona iit t t".
'I3E
.,„..,,,,
..bidet to, apptQvai at /411V'et4t, 1?Istiefle ' ' '
,.14' `P/ON besot new ,o,04;. nendo''ithinp
ri-it-IlD'A.Sktluz51 gsticrs.,.,4 ,., : "eon.'
•eetada, : York, •Se!ti.if(e,' ,Ce.. 1,4 '.' , . 41
x., 1.
.8t”. Toronto'. Dot, ', ,. • , ',„ ., '•-"' ,, ,
-.,.: '• :.$.14.60t PfiabOici:.:'• ,:''-'"''.: '
' .• ,,,,. , -.., .
'Net OnlY 131, olouttl itieeeneantel' Pealine ".e.,,,'
Is(Godsleeee atuagei Wititinelli,e' Oaleete' .
„. . . „ , .
... . .
e . ,
Of ,irusb union tate' nelds.:#:40-tn.pOlst, ,,'"':•;:,-, ,,..
A kvOly =villein •sWeIte',.ti4:;.00,0;r4".*, le•••:::'1r ',',.';„,,,
Tired, feet tread out a. stWetet:',400t!,,,,,;:',:' .,'.,,,,...,•'t,,,i
When paths,' cit ,nticissOrne :Intet dgli.,,i',,,:,:',',-,...'.,,::,.,,,,,,,,,,:-.:t.'„
Spent hearts eenig si1vitt1Ye...diM:•e$14:',,.::'
Twro, loOli.,'3. nt,prailsie•tO,An44:'01000,,,..-..,..:.•„•,:,'",!",;"
, . . „ . ,. „ ,•.,,.,,
Soub a-WenrY, eitY,Presststl,- '''',,' ',,,;...,,,...,- ;,'. • •.i.,, .''4f,'.,:;,/4'.
' Send •Ged, duntb thanits.‘ "Ltott-,eott,tatity -...',,,,,,,,,,•,,:,,i,
• „ „ . .., ..,.........
• ... 'rest: ' .. ' ------=-Liatri ',God.; ,i .• ,' •,..,...L.v,..',K
. Certainly Not,
• ,
,
You can't ezpect to keep 7.0114"-:'
„.
•
felende, if you give their:a aWaee„ •
Those . Having .Sick Anip4a4lo.-
SHOULD USE
,
•
,
• Gooe fox ail throat and qbest d1sease4te
Distemper, Garget, Sprains,., Bruises, '•
Colic. Mango, SPavins, Bunning SOref4•
etc., et. Should always be In the •
stable.—...SOLD .•
-
,
NURSE TIIINKS
THI BETTE
• Lydia E. Pinkharres Vega..
table Compound Advised for.
1 all Women in Poor Health.
Toronto, Ontario.—"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for years and it is the only patent
medicine I ever recommend. I am a
nurse and if I find a woman is int •
poor health I always tell her to take
it. Although you know that doctors
and nurses do not use patent needle
clues I must say that I think there
is nothing better than your Vegetable
Compound. When I first toolt
many years ago, I was so tired when
I got up in the morning that I could.
not eat, and when I went to bed L
was too tired to sleep. My mother-
in-law told me that Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Vegetable Compound was just
what I wanted so I tried it and only
took two bottles when I felt bettem
Since then I have found that there
s nothing that makes me feel so
well, for it seems to build my systecn
right up. I don't know any other
medicine that has done so much. for
women."—Ifes. W. H. Peroema, lg
Wellesley Ave., Toronto. Ontario. •
Women testify again anti. again.
that they have 'been b.elped. Lydla •
E. Pinkham's Vegetable CoN
• "after other medicines have uncl
• It has been tried for nearly "411,y -
years and not found wanting.
If you are suffering from any ot
he various ailments which accom-
any female weakness try Lydia E-
Binkham's Vegetable Compound. •
1 N//---
Cuticura Is The
est :*eauty actor
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then, keeps the skin fresh,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum
is also ideal for the skin.
Soap25c. Ointment25 att150c. Talettm25c.- Sold
throughout theDominion. CanadianDepot:
Lmaans, Limited. 344 St. Paul St., W.. MontreaL
3g3lS7Cuticura Soap shaves without:mug.,
t
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all •
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumaii:SIT1
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
needy, oBeyee boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles afg4 and i00,--DnIggirds.
Attfirin It the treao mapit (reeteteree in Canada) 51 'Bayer minutectere of Mess.
seeticscillostot of FilliOY'llentitt, 1711.116 11 itt %Von kftoUth that AsOftfl, tO3a1ij '
tuanufecture, to ItWttt th rebile agetatt taatattepit, tue„Tablets of Bayer Ot5totanY
U011 be etaraPecl Witu their vonetai trade l'Atttk, %Ito "BttItttt Qrotts,"
eateetare