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5 4 - BEAMS T0 WORK JOLAR MOTOR 18 NEW INVENTION 7 OF VAST IMPORTANCE. After Many Years of SclentifiaJnvesti- gation Device is Discovered For Utilizing Sun's Rays. - ". When Jules Verne wrote his*great: book "Twenty Thousand Leagues Un- der tho Sea" it was deemed to bé the greatest piece of imaginary fiction Et produced, but now all that was ontainea in that/book, and more, has to pass and is being takeh as a matter of course. So much is it a matter of course that the next genera- tion will not remember the time when men knew not the floor of the sea. When Hans Anderson wrote, his * tale of a fairy riding a sunbeam he little thought that the time would come when the power of sunbeams would heat our homes, do our cooking, run our factories and drive horseless carriages to and fro over the face of the earth; and yet the time is com- _ ing, and that soon, when all these wonders and many more shall be ac- omplished, and the next generation + mill"be as familiar with the power of concentrated sunbeams as we of the | present generation are with the power of steam, gasoline and water. -,.. However, there is nothing new un- der the sun. Coal from which we pro- 'duce heat and steam is just the stored: concentrated eflergy of sunbeams. It {8 the power of the sun that evapo- - rates the water of low level and car- ~~ ries it back to the highlands so that it may furnish us with power as. it EH "gecks the low levels. ' It has Pg" been recognized that the sun is ~ghe source of all energy, and it is by "the proper harnessing of this known power that the problem of the world's ~~ supply of fuel and mechanical energy 18to be 'solved. . ee vapsly lo to {res so ale shi ss pie: It is estimated that on every "four square feet of surface betw we the equator and the 45th parallel there "a wastage of the equivalent of one horse; erergy. deck of a steamship is greater to than the steam power required Wop Scientists. Long a Puzzle to be obtained R at the 'point of concentra. tion. Xr SN Great Benefit to Mankind. In practice, this new servant will do wonders for its masters. We have only to think of the uses that unlimit- ed heat at.a nominal cost can be put to. It enters into every phase of human effort, comfort and convenience. - Let us consider ome, the automo- bile. Think of every garage in the country with a battery of mirrors on its roof 'as part of its regular equip- ment in of a gasoline outfit. During every hour of sunshine they would store up free power in storage batteries. Standard batterjes for standard cars, Think of the cleanlis ness, the absense of "smell" and the low cost of transportation. The automobile is only one item. The mind cannot grasp the changes that are coming to the world through Dr. Harvey's success. Unlimited heat without fuel! Heat that by boiling water will make steam to turn dynm- mos and store up energy! Heat so intense that it will break rocks and melt metals! Truly science has never presented humanity with a greater &ift. It is a perpetual gift, for so long as the sun shines and the earth con- tinues to revolve on its axis, will this source of heat and power be avail: able to the generations. = Wonderful are the provisions made by nature for man's comfort! These wonders lie dormant until the brain of man searches them out and fits them to his use. - The primitive man who invented the bent bow with which to drive an arrow at his enemy was drawing on the stores of Nature for his well-being. It is a long cry from that weapon to modern gunnery, but at the time the bow was invented Nature held in her secret pi the material needed for the manufacture of the modern gun-and the high ex- plosive; and so, when man was pro-| ducing and: heat by rubbing two sticks together, the sun was pou! unlimited heat on all about him. Truly there is nothing new, but all honor to theman who, by untiring effort and years of study, has succeeded in har- nessing the source .of all heat and energy and making of it the uptirir and perpetual servant of man. fp iis . Sir Evelyn Wood. That grand old warrior, Sir Evelyn Wood~--the last of the later Victorian soldiers of eminence--who recently celebrated his 81st birthday, is justly proud of the war record of his family. Three of his"sons, three of his grand- sons, and three sons-iglaw and three nephews and a great-néphew, have all seen continuous service during the past four years. Sir Hvyelyn is by no een | means retired. As Constable of the Tower of London he faithfully goes to London twice a@ week from his coun- try house in Essex to attend to the business of his office. ' . Salt is good for. gargiing . throat and cleaning your teeth. your It | tions and the tunic is .| to the intensity of the heat that may preserves and hardens your gums| and teeth, . J. prayer hb Whereby, in perils hour. men have be- sough! of simple lines for the miss. The side-gorés are in two sec banded with soutache braid in an attractive de- M years. sign No. 819, Price, 10 cents." To go walking on a fine Spring day, what could be more attractive than this frock with the overdress in the unusual one-sided effect? McCall Pattern No. 8815, Ladies' Dress. In 7 sizes, 84 to 46 bust. Price, 25 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall' Co.,-70 Bond St. Toronto, Dept. Wa ae [LISTEN TO THIS | SAYS GORNS LIFT "RIGHT OUT NOW Glen O--0--= O You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have ring | at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cluncinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the'| momenta few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with the fingers. 1t is a sticky ether compound which dries the moment ft. 1s applied and simply shrivéls the corn without in- flaming or evéndrritating the surround- ing tissue or skin. It is'claimed that a of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cutting at a corn is a suicidal habit. : ee Gp an "Thou That Hast Looked on Death." (To any soldier returning) "Thou that hast looked on death" ran through my thought. - Repeating inwardly an age-old t An unde ing Love--a softer Sisrgp he And yet, it was a 100k in human eyes-- Young, brooding eyes evoked these LEW in me, oo =i ¥ A oo es 'seen--that" still denies : To say what sight it was those eyes" ~ didsee-- Thou that hast looked on death in hem gags 'War death, in sickening confusion packed, Jand in 1758 were created the "Royal Bien the dominions, each of them of their own free will, had offered g gontingent of. troops for the assistance of the Mother Country, had been.received. Many people thought that this was a unique event in the history of the Em- ! ire. but this was not so. e first occasion on which the colonies contrfbuted military aid for an Imperial enterprise was in Crom- '| well's Expedition to Jamica in 1653-4. |. On that occasion the Barbados fur- | nished 4,000 men. The lecturer ex- plained how it was t, through the system of white apprentices, tropical isladds were. in those days able to furnish a white militia. The next in- stance came in" the Carthagena Ex- pedition of 1740, when the American colonies suppllied a force of 4,000 men. After that the American colonies help- ed consistently in the conquest of Ca- nada, until the final victory of Am- herst in 1760. During that period the first two American regiments were placed in the British Establishment, Americans," which were still with us as the King's Royal Rifle Corps. Then the American colonies were lost, and everyone thought that the British Empire had come to an end. Immediately afterwards followed the waf in which our losses in the West Indies compelled us to raise a regi | ment of African negroes, still with us as the West Indian Regiment. was consolidated. Canadians helped gallantly to defend their country from American invasion from 1812 to 1814. The Cape Cololnists joined in the fights against the Kaffirs, and the New Zealand Colonists in the wars against the Maoris. Then came the war in Egypt, and for the first time Australia offered a battalion for that service. Then came the South African war, when practical ly all the colonies sent contingents. And finally, in.the present war, not only every part of the Empire has given us freely of its men, but the des- cendants of Peninsula veterans in South America sent us their sons, whose native tongue was Spanish, and who knew not a word of English, to fight for the Old Country. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S' LINIMENT. Springhill, N.8. WM. DANIELS. I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.. Albert Co, N.B. GEO. TINGLEY. FRENCH ORIENT TRAIN. New Service to be Inaugurated Mid- dle of April. The operation of through trains be- tween Paris and the Orient will begin over part of the line on April 165, and the whole system will be inaugurated by. May 1, according to an official statement issued by the commission on the international fegime of ports, waterways and railways. A train de luxe, to be called the "Sfmplon-Orient Express," will be run between Paris and the Orient via Lausanne, Simplon, Milan, Venice, Trieste, Laibach, Agram and Vin- kovce. At Vinkovce the road will di- vide, one branch connecting with Bucharest, Constance and Odessa and the other with Belgrade, Constanti- nople and Athens. The train will con- nect at Paris with the London-Calais- Paris train, and at Milan 'with a fast train for Rome. . + ---- eee Minard's Lintinent Relieves Neuralgism The Man He Was Looking For. The Sydney Bulletin tells a new story of the shirker caught at his own game. It was a soldier, who said: "Please, sergeant-major, may I\be excused from church parade? I am an agnostic." "Don't you believe in the Ten Com- mandments, then?" "No, I. don't." re "Not even the one about keeping the "m » r eNg 7 "Well, you're the very man I've been looking for to scrub out the can- | i h : ' by referring to the pride with which the news that During the 19th century the Empire | was? we, _ Bilkikin," the old gentleman jocularly pinching the Mt- "do you like my "Yes, grandpa," said Billie. "It's an awfully nice face; but why don't you have it itohed 1" A Suggestive Simile. The opinion of generations that have hated written sermons is reflect- 'ed in a story told of a Scotchwoman who gat under a minister who al- ways read his Sunday morning dis- course. / "How's the new meenjister gettin' on?" a neighbor asked the woman. "How's he gettin' on?" said she. "Liké a crow in a tater fleld--two dabs and a look-up." Cause for Thankfulness. Among the many good Irish stories one of the best concerns a certain waking up in the night, saw an ap- parition at the foot of the bed. Reaching for his gun, he promptly perforated the ghost with & bullet. To his surprise the following morn- ing hé discovered that it was his own shirt of which he had made a target. He was relating the experience to a friend, who asked him: "What did you do when you discovered what it LJ "Qh," replied the farmer, "I just knelt down and thanked God that I hadn't been inside it." fy MONEY ORDERS. Pay your out-of-town accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders. Five Dollars costs three cents. His Nearest Relative. A recruit in one of the camps when called up for examination was asked: "Who is your nearest living rela- tive?" "What do you,mean, 'relative,' mis- ter?" returned 'the recruit. "Oh, I mean your nearest living kinsfolk." "Wal, that's my aunt you're talking bout." . Several other questions were ans- wered satisfactorily, when there came: "Th case of death or accident, who shall be notified?" "My mother," immediately from the selective. "But you told me just a few min- utes ago that your aunt was the near- est living relative that you have," ob- jected the -officer. "You asked me who my nearest vin' kin was, didn't you? Wal, Aunt IAiz--she lives just two miles from where I been livin'; mother lives five." ------ Minard's Liniment Cures Burus. Ete Royal Love Letters. Blue ribbon will no longer be fash- {onable for encircling batches of old lve letters. A personal friend of Commander Ramsay, who is a clever amateur bookbinder, has put togeth- er all the letters the gallant sailor received from his Princess. As they wrote to each other every day over a long period of courtship the volume will be no small one. - Of course, the friend who bound the letters gave his word of honor nof to read the sacred missives. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY ITF ~ STOP DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAR Hair stops falling out and gets thick, wavy, strong and +. beautiful. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf- 'abundant. and pears as' soft, lustrous and beau! as 'a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this--moisten o cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small stpand at a times ' This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. . - Besides {ng the hair at once, Danderine es every particle of landruff; cleanses, purifics and invig- 5 -the scalp, forever stopping itch he ater a few weeks' use when you I actually gee new hair--fine and downy at first--yes--but really mew hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft Lal: snd lots ly get a smzil bottle of old Connemara farmer, who, upon| pi¢ 15g and falling hair. ~~ > : t what will please you most will testi a tess monials f: a Ll o s from ever Ufying to the 'wonderful heall of BRON Mr. Clarke, 776 Indlan Road, Toronta, coughed for 35 years with Bronchitis; it cured him. Mrs. Clarke. No. 1 Yorkville , coughed for 16 Lass ne bottle cured her. John E. Gibbs, Fenella, suffered fifteen years with. Blonchin Asthma, says there is nothin like it. W. MoBr New Liskear "It is the greatest Mixture I ever took. Send me three more bottles." a few names of the man at have benefited by this great Write any of the above. They will be only too pleased to tell you more about it. he above mixture is sold un- der an iron bound money back guarantee to cure any of the above ailments. Ten times more powerful than any known preparation, acts like magle. ne dose gives instant relief and a good night's rest without a cough. Price 60 cents, 15 cents extra for mailing. Three bot- tles mailed free for $1.50. Sold only 74 Buckley, The Druggist, 97 Dundas St t. Toronto, Don't Forget the Mothers. Den't forget the mothers Who gave thelr all for others, Their sons so true, 'Who died for you, Qur noble, gallant brothers. We'll not forget the mothers Whose hearts are sad to-day; We'll ne'er forget our brothers Who lie 'neath Flanders' clay. ep een Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere, The Commonwealth of Australis has issued a proclamation prohibiting the importation of all goods other than those of British origin. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Linimen§ _- softens the severe rheumatic ache NN . Put it on freely. Don't rub it in, Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, eramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks"--those ailments can't Sgt of the relieving qualities of 's Liniment, Clean, convenien economical. Made in Canada. Ask any druggist for it. ; sjloari's Eine mnt SITE ERG! A Cure for Bad Breath "Bad breath isa of decayed | teeth, foul sto: or ean bowel." If your teeth are good, look to your digestive organs at once. dat Seigel's Curative Syrup at druggists, 15 to 30 drops after meals, clean up your food | passage and stop the bad breath odor. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles.' Do not buy substitutes. Get the genuine. 6: PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED FaceWasBadly Disfigured. Cuticura Soap and "1 'Ointment Healed. "Small red pimples and black heads began on. my face, and m' X face wap badly disbguted. Some of the pimples fes- tered while others scéled over and there were places where the pirzples ys in 5 , to lich and burn terribly. ment for Cutloura and I tried them." "I saw an # |. They sto; the itching and burn« ing and I used four of | three boxes of Ointment - § healed me." of it, sure Kuowlton's Danderine from anv drug | sist or tollet counter for u tew cuts. (ED. 7.