The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Annan lobby of a two PE a . 8ho 8Y" nof valuta, Dull SB bad 8 Me son, 'and these children being unhampered By conventionality soolformedan ac ceship. Lp ei It was not long be ° had pushed aside the me onl re Adin "the shiny surfde of thé floor. fell often, laughing noisily and - wel perfectly unconscious of the Woks of annoyance thrown in their di- by grown ups whose childhood : v, ll EA -- rs In the Takes Pleasure in Recommend- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. is almost a calamity. Many a woman keeps on with her household duties when she is feeling ready to drop. Her aches, she is easily tired, is de- 'pressed and nervous and has no appe- tite. In a word, she is anaemic and badly needs help--the health Bel) that only Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give her, These pills make rich, red blood which brings new strength and energy 'to weak, despondent sufferers. Con- cerning them, Mrs. Paul Rail, Coin du Banc, Que, says: "I was badly run- down, slept poorly, and awoke as tired as when I went to bed. My appetite was poor and I felt miserable. I took six boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pille and they completely renewed my health." $ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wiliams' Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. EP a Savages Feel Pain Same as White Folks Although the Australian native er "black-fellow" is believed by anthro- pologists to respresent the lowest and most primitive human race now sur viving on earth, tests of the senses and mental abilities of these people, reported recently te the Royal Society of Australia by H. K. Fry, show little it any difference between them and the whites. The children of the Aus- tralian race, Mr. Fry reports, seem to have slightly keener vision that white Kendal," called his mother in Il voice that told of frayed and tired muscles," Dick Kendal, you to come right here and sit down, You are always doing some- 1 do not want you to do. Next time I'll leave you at home." A few of the onlookers smiled their approval at the humiliation of Dick, 'who sat down by his mother and be- gan to kick viciously at the chair near Aim. His mother glared angrily as if his conduct were unforgivable. No doubt Dick would hear more St * "The other boy continued to run and slide across the floor bumping the wall and rebounding like a ball. He was entirely unaware of the fact that he was the 'center of attention. "Paul," «called his mother in a quiet wolce, "wouldn't you Tike to have me mead you a story out of the book we 'bought a» "Qh yes, Mother," Paul cried com- dng quickly to her side. "The .one about the animal «circus. Wont' you please read that one?" "Il be glad ito," his mother told him, "But you'd better straighten up a bit first." Then, when the rug was yeplaced, putting her hand on his mee, she sald, smiling, "I couldnt 'have done that any better myself!" Each mother was successful in hav- 4ng her son discontinue the noisy play sthat was irritating other people. But what a difference in their technique! It one 18 continually 'being told that he is'a bad boy he will come to think this apparent deficiency turned out to be is, and It follows, of course, that he be merely lack of education in this 4s apt to be "bad." {f, on the other conventional idea. When trained to band, he is made to feel that be is 56€ perspective, as white children are a respected member of society, who trained automatically by seeing pic wishes to do his part and who does | Lres from their earliest days, the Aus- 4t as well as he can, it tollows just as | tralians showed quite as good ap- surely that he will 'becoma like the Preciation of it as anybody else. Re- picture he sees of himself. Moreover, cognition and appreciation of numbers 'the characteristics he develops in| Was also the same as in Whites, al childhood will form a big part in de though the Australians lacked such re- termining lasting. attitudes both to- sults of education as the multiplica- ward himself and toward life as well, | tien table and other elements of con- Mental pictures play a big part in ventional arithmetic. The sense of Suman cenduet--too big, to be ignored | Pain and that of touch were found to by parents who are striving to lay the be the same among Australians as foundation for the future happiness] 8mong whites, combating the familiar and success of their children --Issued | but probably baseless idea that sav- dy the National Kind ten Associa-| ages appear stoical under suffering tion, 8 West 40th Street, New York because they really do not feel the City. These articles are appearing | Pain severely, the Australians, children or adults, the abilities of the eyes are the same as among white people. Optical illusions, for example, affect whites and Austra- lians in precisely similar ways, The Australians 'have little or no apprecia- tion of what artists call perspective, Mr. Fry found, eo that they do not weekly in our columns, ET TVS --_---- Garden Hints Great Collection It is better to water plants in the early morning or at evening when the sun is less hot. Watering at noonday is often hard for the flowers, and also tends to cake the earth in the garden. It is well to water thoroughly and not as often rather than to water a little each day. Frequent watering keeps the roots of plants meir the surface of the ground and does not develop sturdy roots that can stand drought. It is helpful, when! flowers with large leaves wilt, to remove some of the biggest leaves. Such flowers as mari- golds, for instance, which wilt often when first set out, are quickly revived by this attention. 1t is better to irrigate than sprinkle the garden, Water allowed to run in around the base of-plants where it 1s needed and cultivation of the soil after the water has soaked in, conserves the moisture to a surprising degree. It is a good plan when moving and resetting large plants, trees or shrubs, to observe their compass location and reset them in the same relative posi- tion. Of Mummies Found London.--What is believed to be the biggest collection of mummies ever found together in one place has been discovered in Egypt near the Sphinx. _ Dr... Selem Hassan, professor of Egyptology in the University of Cairo and honorary keeper of the Cairo Mus- eum, who directed the excavations, 18 now in London. 'When work was about to be closed down for the season he came upon ~~ {four layers of mummies, he told a re- porter recently, "It is impossible to say exactly how many mummies there are," he sald, "but the number is very large. I ex- amined only one of them, and I have satisfied myself that they are the mummies of very important people.' There were leaves of gold on the breast, and the wrappings were cover- ed with hieroglyphics. "They appear to be about 5,000 years old. The work of excavating them will occupy about two or three years. "I have also discovered what I am pretty certain is a vast royal temple of the fifth dynasty. If I am correct, this 5,000-years-old temple should con: tain great riches in the shape of jewels and statues and other relics of enorm- ous archaeological importance." Dr. Hassan's discoveries have been -- el ee FOUR FROGS Four frogs buried for 17 years In the middle of a brick wall of a Cana- dian penitentiary were found alive and well 'when the building was torn down recently. * To the woman in the home illness | children of the same age. Among all | readily see "depths" in a picture, but] "This team has taken the First Alr championship of Canada and inclden ally has captured t tl Wi H1 and the On! 'Provincial champion. ship. They are the Canadian Pacific Railway's freight office first aid team of the championship of railway teams in Canada; the Wallace Nesbitt Cup; the Montizambert First Ald contest; of Ti . Back row:--A. G. Shake- speare, digector; and W. J. Turk. Front row:--A. T. Curle, Chas, Sellen, W. T. Warren, and H. H. Braid. Owl Laffs ' How time flies! It's now only a lit- tle over three months until we'll all be swapping and same-to-you-ing again. The Modern Chicago Youth on Christmas Morning Youth of Seven (crying as if his heart would break and holding a six- shooter in his hand)--"Boc-hoo-00!"" Nearby--"What's the matter son?" Youth--*"l wanted Santa Claus to bring me one with a pearl handle." A wife 1s a persoh who begins at the middle to squeeze a tube of tooth paste. Saving for a rainy day is a dry sub- ject to the spendthrift. 1t is not the guality of the meat but the cheerfulness of the guests, that makes the feast. Five per cent. seems a pitifully small return cn your money until you have tried to get tem per cent. and Jose your principal, She--""Where do all the bugs go in winter?" He--"Search me." She--"No, thanks, 1 just wanted to: know." © The Weekly Recipe Build a little fence of trust around to- day, Fill the space with loving work, and % therein stay; Look not through the sheltering bars upon to-morrow, God will help thee bear what comes of joy and sorrow. Helen--"My sweetheart gave me a rainbow kiss." Edith--"What that?" Helen--"The one that comes after a storm." kind of a kiss 1s Our idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with falline arches. In a small church a child was brought forward to be baptized. The young minister, taking the little one in his arms, sald: "Beloved hearers, no one can foretell the future of this little child. He may grow up to be a great business man like Henry Ford, or a great labor leader lize J. T. Thom- as, and it is ible he might b the Prime Minister of England." Turning to the mother, he inquired: "What is the name-of the child?" "Mary Ann," was the reply. Some love is priceless, and some is content with as much alimony as it can get. $ Doctor--"Now young aioan, what have you got to say for yourself?" His Son (in for a licking)--"'How about 4 little loeal anesthatic?" ~ Many a maa is in advance of his age --and most women are behind in theirs. A daring chap suggests that telling women the exact truth about them- selves will do them good. Maybe, but we resign from that healirg art right now. Our idea of a pessimist 1s the fellow { who rinses out a fresh sanitary cup made In the great tomb of Ra Ouer, the biggest ever found in t. Ra : Quer (a name meaning "The Great a Sun"), was the high Priest of Nekheb 5 (goddess 'of Upper and Lower Egypt) and right-hand man of eferririka-ra, who reigned nearly 5,000 years ago. |... Some men have to pay the mani- | winds of eye direct from its sanitary container, be- fore using it. curist a fancy price just for the sake of getting their hands held. Parting advice: Put a little water on the comb. We know a man who is so lucky that onge, when the street was lined with cars for blocks, another driver moved out just as he got to the point where he wanted to park. Pain Relieved by Heat--Article in The Literary Digest. Good idea. When somebody gives you a pain in the neck, just get hot under the collar, and the pain will melt away. A man dropped a bundle of laundry to the pavement yesterday and broke both bottles. Keep Children Well During Hot Weather Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to small child- ren. Cholera, infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a pre- cious little life is lost after only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tab- lets prevent stomach and bowel trou- bles, or if trouble comes suddenly-- as it generally does--the Tablets will Yachting Primitive Sport, Says Lipton qe of Sailing a Yacht to Him is Of . The Essence o! t By SIR THOMAS LIPTON | Engineers and scientists will build tter and more wonderful ships than ; e great Atlantic liners, but nothing will ever be built that will fire the imaginatibn and add so much to sea romance as the sailing ships. Sailing a yacht to me Is of the es- sence of all sport. Courage and phy- sical fitness are nedeed, also decision and accuracy of judgment. Yacht racing fs something more than mere- ly skimming over the sea; it is an ad- ture and the complete enslaving of her riotous moods. With Spinnaker set and bellied, ballon-jibs bending. the tepmast, and mainsail stretching its utmost to catch avery breath of wind, our rac- 'Ing yacht resembles a great src nn- der human control, and guided by a man's hand: »1 can imagine no greater happiness than to be seated at the helm of the Shamrock, measuring =a distance, Judging a cross wind, serious, critical, with a practised eye taking the chal lenge and counter-challenge of my opponents in the ace. From the moment we jockey for the best position on the starting line, off at gunfire, until the moment of re- crossing the line--winning or losing, either is thrilling as long as the sport has been fiercely contested--it is one long, breathless pleasure. During the race we are at the mercy of two wills--man's will and the wind's will. It is a contest with nature, sea and wind, and the triumph is more meritorious if the odds are against us. A yacht has character, individuality a soul. You can lavish affettion on a yacht, it becomes a part of your lite, and during racing days it is your life! ' For over thirty .years my Sham- rocks have provided me yith unstint- given great pleasure to thousands of others, mostly landsmen, who have been thrilled by the Intense excite- ment of the international yacht races with America. ~ This dose of happy excitement and thrilling expectancy will be repeat- ed again during the coming America Cup races in September. With Shamrock 'IV, my last chal lenger, we won two races out of five; this year with Shamrock V. we hope to win at least three races, and make bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . Sm ------ Love in the Winds By RICHARD HOVEY When 1 am standing on a mountain crest, Or hold the tiller in the dashing spray, My love of you leaps foaming in my breast, Shouts with the winds and sweeps to thelr foray, . My heart bounds with the horses of the sea And plunges in the wild ride of the night, Flaunts in the teeth of tempest the : large glee That rides out Fate and welcome gods to fight. Ho, love, I laugh aloud and for love of you, Glad that our love 1s fellow to rough weather-- No fretful orchid hothoused from the dew, But hale and hardy as the highland heather, Rejoiceing in the wind that stings and thrills, Comrade of ocean, playmate of the hills, pa A Sneezing Lesson | How do you sneeze? Here are gome of the rules for correct gneez ing given to a class of children re- cently. Hold your handkerchief in your left hand--don't use your: right, because you may be shaking hands with someone shortly. Take hold of the bony part of the nose, by the bridge, but be sure you don't pinch the soft nostrils. | When you feel you are about to sneeze, bend your head until it al- most touches your chest, and sneeze with your mouth open. Never sniff aftena sneeze, but blow the nose and continue doing #o until nothing but alr comes down. Never borrow a handkerchief, Car- ry, if you can, & tethered handker- chief, one tled to a button near your pocket, ; _Bneezing keeps the passages 'and will be found to trouble, you yi ha. 11s BY Reep lot TER.'F § {ns nro ore to avold colds sure. There can be nothing more thrill ing in sport than a modern yacht race, both for the participators and the spectators. It ig a great ana satisfying sport, simple and primitive in expression, and ha: its beginnings in the birth of human adventure. rim--s. German Vacation Cost Paid in Installments Schwetzingen--If goods can be bought on the installment plan why not also vacations? This city, fam- ous alike for its palace and palace gardens and for its asparagus, has decided to issue coupon tickets, good for a two weeks' visit, half to be paid down and the balance in month- ly installments of ten marks ($2.40). The coupons include not only board and lodging, but also excursions to Heidelberg and the Neckar Valley, to the Rhenish Palatinate, noted palaces in Baden, and an automobile trip through the Odenwald. . 13 "ESTABLISHMENT OF A PORT" "Establishment of a port" is the technical term for the time that elapses between the moon's transit across the meridian at new or full moon and the time of high water at that place, and is vsed as a basis for the computation of the tides. w---------- Have Minard's Liniment on your shelf, "Fashions are created in Paris but made in America.'--Princess. Radzl- will. There rooms in | mons. "HOWONE WOMAN LOST 4] POUNDS OF FAT are something lke 1,000 the British House of Com- "1 have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 8 months, § have continued | taking one in warm water every morning, I then weighed 217 re en Ealwiys "bothered with pains in my back and lower part of -and sides. venturcus wretle with primitive na-! ed" happiness, and I know they nave | NR: « Reo Rose Tea | "is good. Tha". Tito QUALITIES = = RED TABEL Onanet Peete \ Iceland's New Stamp | | To commemorate the millenary of i the establishment of her government, ' the Althing, Iceland, has isued a spe: cial series of sixteen handsome post age stamps. Their subjects recall Icelands' Vik: | Ing ancestry, and we see the intrepid Viking sailors braving a storm (5 { aurar) in their winter camp (7 aurar), | and naming the island according to their own custom (15 aurar). | There are four stamps specially de-' , voted to"the Althing and its history. Lake Thingvalla Vatn, near which, at Thingvellir, the first Althing was held in 930, appears in the 30 aurar value. | And we are shown this actual meeting , in progress on the 50 aurar specimen. | In the 25 aurar stamp, woodgatherers of Iceland are depicted. i | Ludwig Hesshaimer, an Austrian engraver, who is responsible for pro- | ducing the dies for these stamps, re- | vives fnterest in the Icelandic runes-- that country's ancient alphabet. le has incorporated them in the frames | of several of the labels. } By using a steel ball as a diving chamber, a New York scientist has! gone to a depth of 800 feet below the surface of the set, He carried on a telephone conversation with people on | the tug. -- nnn Phonographs are new used in Pari sian telephone exchanges to inform users of certain stock phrases as: "The line Is occupied; call again, please," and "The number is changed; consult a new. directory." The Handy Bottle Minard's is the sure relief in the Handy Bottle. For strains, burns, bruises, boils and blisters. EE D If baby has COLIC Y in the night. Colic! No i ria is cause for alarm if Castol handy. This pure vegetable prepara. tion brings quick comfort, an never UL is the sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little 3 colic or constipation; or Then tiny by are cout ,, OF ad. When s Jd: al n. Children love the taste of oria, and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use. © Anda is always than strong adult use, > Classified Advertising FOR SALE SEA SLED FOR SALT, MODEL 16, with new 22 H.P. Evinrude mo. tor, all perfect condition, very fast, absolutely safe, splendid fishing boat, has special sedan top: owner getting larger model. Now lor .ed on Georgian Bay. Wilson Publishing Co. 73 Adelaide W., T.ronto, Box 27 SITUATIONS VACANT CQ TART NOW -- YOU CAN EARN y money quickly, taking orders for the most beautiful line of Personal Christmas Greeting Cards ever .hown in Canada. Write for particulars. Regal Art Co., 312 Spadina Ave, Toronto. An aeroplane which can have an ex- tra "plane" or wing added with speed and ease is under construction in Hol land. As a monoplane the machine will be able to carry six passengers; the extra wing would increase this number to ten. EROXON With The Pin TheHoneyFlyCa You Must Do Your Bit lin the war against the fly, carrier of germs and breeder of disease. | | 1s proven that AEROXON is one jof the most convenient and most {efficient means of combating this fly evil It is convenient, because of the push-pin. It iy hygienic: flies never get away when once caught. Each spiral gives three weeks' perfect service, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Sold ot drug, grocery end hardware stores La Cie C. 0. Genest & Fils, Limitée [8 SHERBROOKE. QUE sous acevrs Before Her Baby Came "I have used several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and find it me wonderfully, espe before childbirth. I have fer my Ads ® ISSUE No. 34-30 ----t r