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Fight For table 1. ____ C OF . oteel â€" Making â€"< Fameâ€"Automatic Lock De. veloped from a Dl‘“m‘ Twice as much power is required to stop a tgain ar 40 start it. ‘ L. C. Crowell, inventor of the newsâ€" paper folder, was a mechanic. His Idea was well worth the fortune it gained for him. Lack of a folding de vice had sot a limit on the output of the press. But the folder takes newsâ€" paper sheets as they receive the imâ€" preasions folds them, packs them inâ€" to neat shape, ancé stacks them all ready for distribution. Invented Time Clock. sir Henry Bessemer, who invented tic stcelâ€"making process, was a poor boy who came to London from a counâ€" (ry town to seek his fortune. Cyrus McCormick, who created the reaper and selfâ€"binding harvester, died worth $20,000,000. W. L Buidy was a watchâ€" muker. He invented the time clock which keeps tab on employees in facâ€" tories and places of business, and it made him rich. Charles M. Hall was a student at Oberlin College when he discovered aj means whereby aluminum could be cheapiy separated from its ores. Thei method _ was simple enough, but ttg brought him wealth and made the | white metal available for the houseâ€"| wife‘s pots and pans. Mergenthaler was an expert mechanic. His mechaniâ€". cal typesetter netted him millions. W.: W. Jenne and C. L. Sholes, who did . most to develop _ the typewriter (though their names are known to few). were both enriched thereby. The same is true of Charles J. Van Depoele who invented the underâ€"running trolâ€". ley which drives street cars in our cities. He was a cabinetâ€"maker in Detroit, and took up the study of elec-f tricity for evening amusement. | The rbial ipD unls o3 0 z) _ S mit HHUC Of the ites. I‘vrople imagined that the &gas went ‘hrough the pipes on fire, and foresaw iwful results. In 1809 Lady Louis lo‘yneux, in a letter to & friend, wrote: "They have tried a dangerous vperiment in the House of Commons, vhich was lighted so brilliantly that ne could read the smallest print with ise A dazzling glare came from \ousands of apertures in gasâ€"pipes. ‘ire engines were in attendance, and oso was laid along every pipe. But hey Will HOK VORBIHNG 40 u«s Bm 2ooo a un Redruth, in Wales, with coal neighbors thought he was ir with the devil. Later on, he r to get capital interested, and ; ter came up for consideration liament. up In these days it 1s hard for us to realize the sensation made by the disâ€" covery of the usefulness of gas as an llluminant. That takes us back a long way, na«rly to the beginning of the last century, but it serves to illustrate the incredulity with which people generally are disposed to view any weparture that is wholly novel. ‘ The originator of t‘¥t idea, Wmhm’ Murdoch, WAS & DOOF machants «en ~ & it to Mr. Berliner in the manuâ€" pt for correction, and the inventâ€" delighted to find that it contained i single error, gave it his indorseâ€" t for publication. Mr. Berliner is living in Washington, and has reâ€" ‘ly been interested in the developâ€" t of a "helicopter" fAying machine. st curious in its origin was the ntion of a yourg engineer named nger. _ He got his idea from a m. For some time he had been \@ to devise an automatic lock to o wagons going down hill, so that driver would not have to get out. lreamed that he was driving down sep hill, and had just such a lock is wagon. He noticed exactly how as constructed. On waking ha (me honorable member of wentary committee said to Do you tell me that it wilt Ac ossible to have a light â€" WELSH MECHANIC UsEp GAS FOR LIGHTINC. it ORICIN OF NOTEâ€" _ [A Motrers Duty woORTHY INVENTIONS)| To HER DaUcHTER . sketched on a plece of paper tails of the mechanism, and mack to bed. Three days later lied for a patent, which brought 5,000 in the first year. "poor inventor" is a term proâ€" Nevertheless, many poor men beceme rich through their in CORTT TT RERE k?" And, when the inventor aflirmative reply, he shook d, saying, "Ah, my friend, yo ig to prove too much!" o end of fun was made of the ple imagined that the gas ", _ 7| eJ@LOr of tet ides, William rdoch, was a poor mechanic. When, 1796, he lighted his little home at Iruth, in Wales, with coal gas, his 0 oE memp penpiprirews > disc phonograph came much ind it was the privilege of the to prepare the first article it that ever was printed. _ He e e e The Bell Company‘s monopoâ€" w held under the Berliner patâ€" mittee said to Murdoch, ie that it will actually be have a light without a when the inventor made pa ts ply, he chook-'i.‘;, . my friend, you are On waking, he was in leagué n, he managed , and the matâ€" in parlia There is a general conviction throughout Canada that some governâ€" mental action should be taken to proâ€" tect workingwomen from each other and from exploitation by cheap emâ€" ployers. That is to say, there is a large percentage of our workingwomen who are entirely dependent upon their own earnings, and it is felt that the right of these women to a living wage should be upheld in the face of the fact that many semiâ€"dependent women are naturally willing to work for less than a living wage. Minimum wage laws in Canada, then, have been passâ€" ed largely with the aim in view o!, making it illegal for an employer to pay or a female worker to accept lessg than a certain rate of wages, deemed Almerta is now the seventh province of the Dominion that has committed itself to a policy of governmental reguâ€" lation of wages for women. In British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario government regulation is well under way; in Alberta, Quebec and Nova Scotia the requisite legislaâ€" tion has been enacted, but the acts are not yet in force. Alberta has not yet: had time to take action; but Nova Scotia and Quebec have had the legisâ€" lation on their statute books for three years. Action will probably be all the more effective for the delay, for these i two provinces will soon have a wealth | of experience in other parts of the | Dominion to guide them, when they do | begin to enforce their Minimum Wage' Acts. 10u can get these pills th.ovgh any dealer in medlicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" villa m_i i Cithuinat io .4. 108 1 d 02 + #"Cintyre, Gananoque. Ont., tolls what these pills haxe done for both herself and hep daughter. She says:â€""I have used Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for many years, especially in times of weakness and general debility, and have found them a most satisfactory medicine. Aftor a severe attack of influenza 1 found myself in a nervous condition and resorted to my old tonicâ€"Pink Pillsâ€"anq they did not fail me. I also gave them to my eldest daughter, who rwas in a serious condition due to ailâ€" ments of girls of her age. She comâ€" plained of headac;. as and backaches, and would often grow hysterical. She began taking the pills and was soon on the road to bkealth again. She never complains now of headaches or !ackâ€" ackes, and 1 give the credit to Dr. Williams® Pirk Pills. Wheneves I see any of my children ailing or in need of a blood tonic, ~ give them these pills and always with tue best results." Srame e mt d Alberta is now Health Must be Guarded as She By Elizabeth P. MacCallum d "There‘s a Reason"‘ It‘s a fine thing to keep out of trouble Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front St., E., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario Many geoplc thoughtlessly get into trouble by loading up with heavy, indigestible foods which fail to supply the essential elements for repairing the daily wear on their nerves and body tissues. It is well to know that Gra Nuts with good rich milk is a higgley- nourishing food, providing all the necessary nutritive and mineral elements in proper form for but it‘s a finer thing to know how to get out of trouble after you have gotten into it. Minimum Wage Legislation prompt steps to giflv':the od her system calls for Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. is s Alislactory medicine. ttack of influenza 1 a nervous condition my old tonicâ€"Pink t« GrapeNuts > ue, Ont., tolls what mne for both herself She says:â€""I have Pink Pills for many times of weakness ‘y, and have found British Columbia has had the longâ€" est experience of any Canadian proâ€" vince in the field of minimum wage legislation. Industries have been dealt with one by one, until wages have been regulai«l in almost every industry in which women are largely employed. Wages for adult workers ‘hus. been said about protecting that ’fluctuating, vague and inarticulate | body of men workers which is forâ€" { tunately smaller here than in many other countries. In all countries where minimum wage legislation has been enacted, the ultimate aim of the legislators is to create decent standâ€" ards of living where they do not exist, iand thus give to all classes of workers a sense of selfâ€"respect which will in\ ’time engender enough independencell of spirit to enable them to look afterl themselves. That selfâ€"respect is conâ€"| spicuously lacking among those workâ€" ; ers whose standards are still of the lowest order. It is found that munyl such workers do not appear to care whether their wages are raised or not. Their indifference is born of phys!cal] underâ€"nourishment, and applies to alâ€"| most all phases of their ixistence. It| is to the advantage of the workers, of the province, and of individual emâ€" ployers as well, that apathy of this kind be done away with, Social Service Council of Canada by the Wages Board to approximate to a fair standard of living. In Great Britain minimum wage legislation apâ€" plies to men as â€"well as women, but in Canada, whether wisely or not, little You get cheerfulness out of life in proportion as you put cheerfulness in. You cannot invest counterfeit coin and expect dividends in real money, His wifeâ€""Oh, Henry! *vlâ€"v;ivvvays knew you‘d make good." Huhrah! Young Alderman â€" "Just imagine, those rascally street railway people had the nerve to offer me a hundred thousand to vote for their measure." Those 1 spoke." "You were bardly out of the room," she began, "when he said: ‘When did that old fool say he was coming back? left." When the doctor returned in the morning, he said to the nurse: "Tell me exactly what happened after I The man became worse during the night and talked a lot of nonsense in his fever, His Lucid Moment. A doctor had been called to see a man who was very ill He examined him and said to the nurse: "You must watch the case very closely through the night, and tell me all the sympâ€" toms when I come back in the mornâ€" Ing." Let me be bold of heart And learn to read In every failurc How I may succeed. â€"Abigail Cresson Let me not break nor bend But let me be Stronger than any fate That comcs to me,. No, rather let me strive The harder still Until I bend my fortune To my will. This time I did not win And shall I then Go with bowed head And never try again? C U W mtc dirtataind S l c 0(0 9 were the last sensible words he The familiar Y ellow package conâ€" tains more nourishment in less bulk than any other cereal food. Crisp and crunchy Grapeâ€"Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, is a satisfying food for breakfastâ€"a welcome answer to the call of appetite. ifintintes 4i atatasmnenninrel . \ouliiied P un ds P 4045 41L When you n.’ake Grapeâ€"Nuts a substantial &nrt of your regular daily diet, Nature will quickly assert herself and build healthy nerve cells and sound body tissues. ready assimilat‘n by the system win, THE BODY BUILDER The Wage Boards of Manitoba and Ontario have made a large number of awards, and are experimenting in difâ€" ferential wages for various localities according to size. Their awards are not generally as bigh as those in Sasâ€" katchewan and British Columbia, but by the use of the informal conference with employers and employces, they are making a valuable addition to the world‘s experience in minimur wage regulation. the minimum, and about {w;tâ€"i;irds of the workers in shops and stores are in a similar position. the opinion held by many that & miniâ€" mum wage is apt to become the maxiâ€" mum and so defeat its own purpose. In 1920 average wages in different inâ€" dustriecs were found to exceed the minimum by as much as $3.19, $1.58, $2.64, $2.58, and $4.43 per week. _ In Saskatchewan almost half of the launâ€" dry workers are receiving more than vary from $12.75 to $15.50 per week, representing often an increase of about 85 per cent. Hours have been shortened, so that fortyâ€"eight is reâ€" garded as a normal week. British Coâ€" lumbia‘s experience tends to refute "No one is lHving aright unless he so lives that whoever meets him goes away more confident and joyous for the contact." Bobbyâ€""Let‘s see tricks." Awaiting Her Tricks. Bobbyâ€"‘"Are you the trained â€" mamma said was coming ?" The Nurseâ€""Yes, dear, I‘m trained nurse." j _ Nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets as a medicine for little ones. They are a laxative, mild but thorough in action, and never fail to relieve conâ€" stipation, colic, colds and simple fevers. Once a mother has used them she will use nothing else. Concerning them Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Damas des Aulaines, Que., writes:â€""I always keep a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets in‘ the house. They are the best medicine: I know of for little ones and I would not be without them." The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE BABY The names of two cheeses, Cheddar and Stilton, come from two villages, one in Somerset and the other in Huntingdonshire. Worcester, Dresâ€" den, and Sevres have all given names to different kinds of china, and Delft, a small Dutch town, is remembered by Delft pottery. Cherries came from the city of Ceraâ€" sus, which once stood in Asia Minor, while chestnuts preserve the name of Castana, another city of the past, whence the trees first came to Europe. _ _Tweed suits, Inverness capes, and Leghorn hats are examples of the same thing. The connection between damsons and Damascus is not so obâ€" vious, but damson is really only a conâ€" traction for Damascene plum. Curâ€" rants get their name from the fact that originally they were made from small grapes, which still grow near Corinth, in Greece; they were formerâ€" ly called Corinthians. For instance, probably. you have a pair of worsted socks, whith wére once made at Worstead, but which nowadays come principally from Hudâ€" dersfield; or a ‘Panama hat, which comes from Ecuador instead of the place ~from which it took its name. Cambric handkerchiefs are soâ€"called from the town of Cambrai, in France. Many things we use éver; day are named afterâ€"the towns from which tl:g.y_ originally came. the trained nurse some of your TORONTO the "And then I saw the victory. All of evil was gone from the earth. Misery was blotted out. Manlind was exanciâ€" pated and ready to march forward in a new era of human understanding, allâ€" encompassing sympathy and everâ€"preâ€" sent help. The era of perfect love of peace passing all understanding." "I saw the men and the women, standing side by side, shoulder to shoulder, in a common and indomitâ€" able purpose lighting every face with a glory not of this earth. All were adâ€" vancing with one end in view, one foe to trample, one everlasting good to gain. |_.One night recently I experienced a !sudden awakering. I had a vision of | (a new era which is to dawn for manâ€"‘ | kind and in which men and women are | |battling equaily, unitedly, for the upâ€"| ‘limng and emancipation of the racel |from evil. "There seemed to be a new, a wonâ€" drous, everâ€"permeating light, the glory of which I cannot attempt to put in human wordsâ€"the light of newâ€"born hope and sympathy blazing. _ The source of this light was human enâ€" deavorâ€"immortal purpose of countâ€" less thousands of men and women, who were equally doing their part in the world. v |__Julia Ward Howe, who devoted her | life to the service of humanity had a | wonderful vision before she passod to ‘the beyond. The story of it is here given in her own words. C1 saw men and women of every clime working like bees to unwrap the evils of society and to discover the whole web of vice and misery, and to apply the remedies and also to find the influences that should best countâ€" eract evil and its attendant suffering. | _ Avoid the pleais‘l'xre that holds the | penalty of future pain. | woureeee n mearly o n + sman | Ask for Minard‘s and take no other. moNnEy ORDERs. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. "She cannot," replied Malachi, "but me friend, 1 niver mintion it, for she can throw considerably betther," Her Specialty. "Malachi," asked Mr. Casey, "can your woife cook as well as your mothâ€" er did?" A Vision of the Era of Love. Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you fee! sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No gripingâ€"nicest laxaâ€" tiveâ€"cathartic on earth for grownâ€"ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Round pegs in square holes are never contented, never happy, never satisfied. A large percentage of our criminal class comes from these disâ€" contented, misplaced human beings. There is no greater service parents can do their children, or teachers their pupils than help them find their work â€"their true place in life. There is no more piticble person in the world than the misfit, the one who has not found his work.â€"O. S. Marden. ‘ Instil this idea into the very marrow of the child‘s beingâ€"that no one is born into the world whose work is not born with him. Look out for your boy and girl. Their work is indicated in their blood, in the very makeâ€"up of their constitution. Teach them this from the start. Impress upon their young minds the fact that their tenâ€" dencies, their aptitudes, are indicaâ€" tions of the thing that they are esâ€" pecially fitted to do; that they were sent here on some definite mission by the Creator of the universe, and that they will never be really happy or sucâ€" cessful until they are doing that for which God planned them. l "No man is born into this world," says Lowell, "whose work is not born with him." There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpâ€" ful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food into healthy blood, bone and muscle, purifies the system and builds you back to normal weight. Get a bottle toâ€"day at any good druggist. Advt. "I suffered terribly from stomach trouble, headaches and dizzy attacks, and was so weak, nervous and run down it was all I could do to get about. Since I‘ve taken Tanlac, my stomach is in splendid order, the headaches and other troubles have left me and I‘m simply feeling fine." * 000 druggist. Advt. mm mm m + Mn nm~ is Our Work is Born With Us. Thousands of frail, nervous peop.e and convalescents everywhere have testifiled to the remarkable power of Tanlac in bringing back their health, strength, and working efficiency. It seems to quickly invigorate the conâ€" stitution and is a powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. Emma Miles, 125 Te cumseh Ave., London, Ont., says: "Cascarets" 10¢ ISSUE No, 41â€" For Sluggish Liver or Constipated â€" Bowels Has Nover Felt Better in All Her Life Hot baths with Cuticura Soap, folâ€" lowed by light applications of Cuuâ€" cura Ointment, afford immediate relief in most cases of rashes, irritaâ€" tions, eczemas, etc. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for the skin. Soap25¢c. Ointment 25 and50c. Talcum25c. Sold throughout theDominion. Canadian Depot: Lymans, Limited, 344 St. t Cuticura Soap Cuticura Quickly Soothes Rashkes and Irritations PUT A BOTTLE IN YOUR oUTFIT St. Paul‘s Cathedral is the fifth largest church in the world. Intertwined, I think of all the words I love to hear And try to find words white enough For such shining. I cannot get it into my poemâ€" I only hear the water‘s fingers and the moon‘s rays of a harp s On a misty day. When moonlight strikes the water When moonlight falls on the water, It is ukp nnxeu touching the chords Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, acid, gassy stomâ€" ach, after you cat a tablet of "Pape‘s Diapepsin." ‘The mco.sent it reaches the stomach all sourness, fiatulence, heartâ€"burn, gases, palpitation and pain disappear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for few UNLESS you see the name "Bayer"‘ on tablets, y are not getting Aspirin at all Bulk Carlots TOoRONTO sALT works C. J. CLIFF _ . Toronto Amerilca‘s Ploneesr Dog Memedies Fishermen and Campers, Quick Relief. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., ‘‘Pape‘s Diapepsin‘" _ for Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE When Moonlight Falls. Aspirin T YARMOUTH, N.S DOG DISEASES #10"00 EFree to n{ Adâ€" dress by the Author. E. Olw Glover Co., Inea, 129 West 24th Street and How to Feed _ Maillod Free to any Adâ€" â€"Hilda Conkling. V e por lea tro ® me T see C dov eX â€" sass and ble: are her hav w4 E. | ‘ 3 t a l When backaches and headaches Orive out all ambition, when that bearingâ€"down sensation attacks you, when you are nervous and blue. the one great help for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegeiable Comâ€" pound, me to try it, as I seemed all run down after the fin, * â€" ues and had some trouâ€" bles such as women J are apt to heve. J y have taken y R E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" k table Compound and Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Blood Medicine and used the Banative Wash. Also Dr. Brown‘s Capsules and Prescrintion and am so much better in every way. 1 am willâ€" ing for you to use my lettor as a lestimonial as I recommend your medicines."â€"Mars. Irexg Narsox, Kosâ€" sock, Saskatchewan. | Took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Kessock, Saskatchewan. â€""My mother has taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s m Vegetable Comâ€" r | pound and upon JJJ1 learning of my troubles advised L* FOLLOWED MOTHER‘S ADVICE Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal. fornia Fig Syrup‘ which has directions for babies and children of all agos printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoontul toâ€"day may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If conâ€" stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. purposes is an important product of the Oregon forests, Minard‘s Liniment for Distemper. The weight of the Great Pyramid of E!ypt has been estimated at €,000,000 Your Child‘s Bowels Need "California Fig Syrup" BELTINC FOR SA etable Compoundâ€"Now Enjoys Good Health MOTHER! i Ww