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the Now that the tank truck is the genâ€" eral mode of transporting gasoline, and other volatile fluilds, it is of imâ€" portance to have safeguarding appliâ€" ances in case of accident. One of such appliances is for preventing the disâ€" charge of ths gasoline from a tank in case of damage by collision, or otherâ€" wise,. to its faucet. Besides the orâ€" d4inary poppet valve in the faucet, there is an auxiMary safety valve which is operated normally by an exâ€" tension of the plunger rod on which the ‘faucet vaive is mounted. Sbould the faucet be broken this safety vaive entomatically closes. 9 It is one of the paradoxes of Irish life that among republicans there are many who dislike this prospect. There are very few Red Republicans in Ireâ€" land, very few who would deny the adâ€" vantage to the country of a cultured leisure class who would add to the variety of life and bring independent judzment to bear on local and national affairs. But that class is disappearing at the rate of a hunt, as they say in Ireland. Those whose property has rot heen destroyed are selling out and going to live in England. Their esâ€" tates and gardens, which were model ‘arms for neighboring farmers, where experiments with the latest machinery and with seeds and breeds of cattle wore carrled out and much OMM" ment given, will become derelict or be broken up into small holdings making for deadâ€"level uniformity throughout agricultural Ireland, like the indus trial uniformity of Lurgan or Porta down The country is devastated by a war the intensity of which is not underâ€" stood outside the shores of Ireland and the full significance of which is not understood in Ireland itse!f. Durâ€" Ing the closing stages of the Anglo Irish war a few castles and mansions were destroyed in retaliation for the destruction of shops or ewelling houses of republicans and as a means of checking attacks on the property of nonâ€"combatants. The castles and manâ€" sions belonged to those who in other days described themselves as "Engâ€" land‘s faithful garrison in Ireland," ard the burning of them had an inâ€" finence in moderating the attacks on the property of republicans. The preâ€" sent Irish government is a government of Sinn Feiners, with no associations, direct or indirect, with the owners of the castles or mansions, and they do not f@éel in the same way as former rulers did about the burning of nnel buildiags and antique furniture beirâ€" looms and works of art which cannot be replaced. Life Reduced to Dead Level. In any case, they are powerless to prevent such destruction, and if the war goes on much longer on its preâ€" gent lines the Ireland of the immediate future will be a drab country, with all the fine residences gone and nothing left but farmsteads, laborers‘ cottages and public houses and towns and vilâ€"| liges in a state of decay. | Sefety Valves for Faucets of Gasolineâ€"Tank Trucks. ard belongs are finding Ireland the finest country in the world to get out of. Lord Granard, himself, has so far escaped the fate of so many other owners of property, whose mansions have been burned down or whose lives bave been made miserable by the war conditions of the last four months. Both he and Lady Cranard are greatly attached to their Irish home, which, in its way, rivals their beautiful manâ€" slons in London and Paris. They have spent enormous sums in beautifying it, bringing over French and Italian artists and workmen to carry out speâ€" cial schemes of decoration. | Disappointed Highest Hopes. _ Lord Lascelles and Princess Mary were the guests of Lord and Lady Granard in Paris on their way back from their honeymoon in Italy, and the Ireland which he visualized in bis statement in New York was a land in which there would be work and plenty for all and in which the amenities of life could be enjoyed to the fullest. Lord Lascelies also is known to have cherished similar hopes and to have looked forward to spending many ploasant days in his Irish home in Porâ€" tumna, in County Galway. The preâ€" gent state of Ireland affords little enâ€" couragement that these hopes will be realized. | "Ireland will be the finest country in the world to live in," said Lord CGranard last December, when, on reaching New York, he was told that & peace treaty had been signed. Withâ€" in twelve months of the treaty perâ€" sons of the clase to which Lord Granâ€" people of wealth and culture who are clearing out of Ireland. The phrase was perhaps intended to be more arâ€" resting than literally true, but it hits off an aspect of the present state of Ireland which is a source of griet and anxiety to all thinking people. A leading Dublin auctioneer said the other day that all the furniture vans in London were booked up for the next nine months for the removal of furniture and property belonging to people of wealth and culture who are BY THELAWLESSNESS OF OPPOSING FACTIONS, Are Broken Up. OF HER WEALTH Which Were 1 In Russia it costs more than twice as much to subscribe for a magazine for two months as it does for ore month. The publishers have to make allowance for the expected depreciaâ€" tion of the ruble. The same boy, who appeared to have an unhappy faculty for misreading words, was responsible for z& whole page in his copy book that read: "Hop on; hop over," instead of "Hope on; hope ever," which was at the top of the pages. And again the cane desâ€" cended. was the reply. Then with a swish the cane descendâ€" ed on the boy‘s shoulders as the masâ€" ter gave him the correct pronunciaâ€" tion. Had the master‘s bump of humor been more fully grown, the fact that the boy was the son of a village butchâ€" er might have saved him from a canâ€" ing. The subject in English history was the reign of Richard I. One of the pupils, says a Canadian correspondent, writing of his boyhood days in Engâ€" land, had begun to read: " ‘The king set sail with five thousand knives and one thousand skewers together with several thousand archers and footâ€" men.‘" He had got as far as that when the master interrupted him sharply. "Spell those words, ‘knives‘ and ‘skewers‘!" These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. WilHams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville. Ont. _ _ _ "C 0 m e\ Wwad Cepe. ‘Some four years ago I found myself badly run down. 1 tired very easily, and found it difficalt to do my work. My appetite failed and I slept badly at night. I was taking medicine, but it was not helping me, and I was growâ€" ing weaker and weaker. A friend who called to see me advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I got six boxes and before these were done I felt betâ€" ter. Then I got six more boxes, and after taking them folt as well and strong as ever. Four years have passâ€" ed since that time, and I have conâ€" tinued in good nealth and working all the time. I have recommended these pills to others and sha‘l continue to do wi wan;, ;. , _ Cr°at supporter of all orâ€" ganic life, One function of the blood i8 to take the ozygen from the airâ€" which it meets in the lungs and deâ€" livers to the tissues of the body. When the blood, filled with lifeâ€"sustaining Oxygen, is sent out by the heart, it is bright red. When it returns, impure and dwed of oxygen it is dark. You will see, therefore, that thers are two prime requisitese of health, pure air and bright red bloodâ€"the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich red blood to carry it where it is needed. Pale, anagemic people, whose nerves are on edge, who tire out easily, and who suffer from frequent headaches, do so because their blood is thin and watery. All such people can improve their condition through a fair use of Te e 00 n nc S RICH, RED BLO0D NECESSARY To REALTH air is the great The Butcher‘s Boy Reads . History. "There‘s a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front 6t, E., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario â€"ertgâ€"hâ€"tâ€"s‘ and ‘esquires,‘" _3, __", PlK6o0d must be bright What has color to do with the ‘? Just thisâ€"the oxyge:. in the pycc 9n & » Watery Blood Needs a T“k‘OBdHitAm. are we continually told that for Instant Postum !~**"*"*«: Then quit tea and coffee for awhile and use Instant Postum instead. You‘ll find it wholesome, healthful and delightful, with a full, rich flavor and a delicate aroma that never fall to please If you find that you are nervous and restlessâ€"that you lie awake at nightâ€"your own good sense will tell you that tea and coffee are not good for you. J VL1ANY people, who cannot drink tea M s and coffee without suffering from the effects of the caffeine these beverages contain, have found health and satisfaction in the daily use of fragrant, delicious Instant Postum. calt to do my work. d and I slept badly taking medicine, but me, and I was growâ€" eaker. A friend who At your Grocer‘s in sealed, airâ€"tight tins. " l It is a social law. It seeks to protect _ j all tollers in their liberty. It calls for ‘|the observance of the Golden Rule, * | "Do unto others as ye would that they { should do unto you." It calls for the _ | exercise of selfâ€"denial therefore whereâ€" ; ever this is necessary in order not to _|take away or menace our neighbor‘s " right to his rest day. It recognizes also that "the liberty ; of rest for each demands the law of 1 rest for all." Rest for all must be compulsory in order that rest for each ‘| may be possible. There is no other ; way. Excepting only works of "necesâ€" + sity and mercy," all business, all buyâ€" ing and selling is forbidden. The same ‘ |applies to all labor in one‘s own callâ€". ing, or in any other line for gain. If ‘ \ men may work, greed will compel them | to work. Even foods may not be sold ‘ | on that day excepting only for conâ€"| |sumption on the premises. Otherwise the baker and the grocer and their emâ€" ployees would be compelled to forego their rest day that others might be saved from having to think ahead and | | to purchase in advance what they will need on Sunday. So with the sale of |news, tobacco, cigars, ete. But what of pleasure? Why should | we not be able to take such pleasure as we think wise on Sunday? Thel’ , Sunday law of Canada does not forbid | | pleasure in itself in any form but only ' | such pleasure as becomes a business ‘ ‘and involves labor on the part of ; others, and therefore robbing th&sej | others of their restâ€"day, rights that we | | ourselves prize so highly. Golf is lnw-: ‘ful, but not employing caddies. Ball | for the mere fun of it is allowed, but : ‘not professional ball where an admisâ€" | sion fee is charged and it is made a | , business. This is the Sunday law of | Canada. In some of the Eastern Proâ€"| vinces the old Provincial laws forbid | all "noisy gamés," but not the Lord'si |\ Day Act of Canada. | | It is lawful to toboggan or sleigh | | ride down any hillside on Sunday, but ; not to operate municipal slides that inâ€" | volve the employment of labor fori their operation. It is lawful to skate; ,hut not to run a commercial skating | risk; to bathe but not to run bathing | ! pavilions involving employment or serâ€" | iv!ce. Thus the principle of not mb-‘i bing others of their rest day in order | lto permit our indulgence in pleasuresy| or mere luxuries or conveniencas runs throughout the law. Is it not reasonâ€" able? Is it not right? Is it not essenâ€"| tial to the largest measure of re«t-dayf liberty to the greatest number of peoâ€" 6. ple? Is it not fair and just thus to « It does not aim to regulate the obâ€" servance of the day in a religious way â€"which must be voluntaryâ€"but simpâ€" ly to preserve the day as the inalienâ€" able right to every person. The law of nature imperatively requires one day‘s rest in every seven in the inâ€" terests of health, efficiency, and life to & normal age. It is not therefore imâ€" posed on human nature. It is written in our members. It is an inward law which we violate at our personal peril and at the sacrifice of national welâ€" from toil, of industrial lHiberty and of opportunity for selfâ€"culiture and worâ€" ship. nonâ€"Christian and seventhâ€"day Sabâ€" batarian religion. The work was well done. Not a single amendment has been made to it since. p Its object was to conserve as a naâ€" tional heritage the weekly day of rest '!'hooflemuue.ormhnuyhv is The Lord‘s Day Act. It is not an ancient statute. It is very modem, both in time and nature. It came into force March 1st, 1907. It was passed in 1906 by the Parliament of Canada aiter months of careful and thorough discussion by both Houses, and after dealing with every conceivable objecâ€" tion from the viewpoints of induetry, businese, pleasure, as well as from The Sunday Lawâ€"What?:Why? :: . J. G. Shearer, Secretary Socia!l Service Council of Canada. Agenerous sample tin of Instent Postum slaemctmnins .. o n rapmicnint i * * * * Electric machinery has been inventâ€" Influencing Chl!dr.en in Music ed for marking, listing and counting Apprecntlon. clothes in laundries. § 40 opiames c nc M n sn ti ie mm t : opeitinar n uen ivec, The whale‘s head was given to his consort so that a sufficient supply of corsetâ€"bones was assured. This strange law is still in force, alâ€" though, of course, it is now merely an interesting relic of early days. During the Norman period, it was decreed that every whale or sturgeon caught off the coast of the British Isles should become the property of the Sovereign. King George would soon bave a strange collection of rather useless odds and ends if he insisted upon claiming what is his by law. She returned home and took from the little stock, bought long ago, a spool of sewing cotton. Timidly she tendered it to the landlord in lieu of her rent. He accepted it gladly and gave her ten marks change. A poor seamstress in Celle, near Hanover, received the bill for her Qquarterly rent, 250 marks, says a Berâ€" lin despatch. She had no money with which to meet the bill, and walked homeward disconsolately. Suddenly she saw a display of thread in a winâ€" dow. The price per spool had just been moved up to meet the new drop of the mark. mMoNEY ORDERsS. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars costs three cents. Great love has made grét sacrifices which it required a greater love to also point out your faults to others. Minard‘s Liniment }or Garget in Cowe. The man who is always pointing out thg faults of others to you will To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one‘s stomach and bowels working reguiarly. It is a reâ€" cognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS limit the liberty of some for the sake of the larger liberty of all, The law also generously interprets "works of necessity and mercy." Conâ€" veying travellers and mails is permitâ€" ted but not public excursions for pleaâ€" sure, run for guin. The reetaurant may operate but not the saloon or theatre or picture show, for these "unâ€" necesear‘ly" involve the labor of others. The druggist may sell mediâ€" cines and appliances "for the relief of sickness and suffering,‘ but only for this purpose, and he may not sell cigars, tobacco and other sundries that it is customary for druggists to handle. When the object and underlying principles of this law are understood, no good citizen, no one who respects his neighbor‘s rights and society‘s welâ€" fare will either violate its provisions or complain of its restrictions. It is wholesome. It is libertyâ€"conserving. It is worth while. It is essential to the general good. Spool of Thread Paid Rent. The King‘s Perquisites. A pedestrian was travelling in the North of Ireland. He had beon tramping all day. and about one hour previously had been told it was only one mile to the next village. He must bave walked at least three miles since then, and still there was no sign of the village. Of the next son of old Erin of whom t’lnqu!nd, he was told that the vilâ€" e was only a quarter of a mile down the road. ‘"Why, you see, your honor," replied the Irishman, "that our roads are not in very good condition just now, so we give people very good measure." He explained how an hour ago he was told that he bad one mile to traâ€" verse, and asked how it was that the Irish miles were so much longer than the English ones. It is music appreciation that makes a musical nation; and how are we getâ€" ting this musical appreciation? This is just what the school music superâ€" visors have been devoting their time to. They have found that the child needs to hear good music, so they give lots of good music in the schools by means of the phonograph. Every child in Canada should be brought into very close touch with the finest kind of music, and this can only be done through the influence of the parents and the school board authoriâ€" What is the effort of the public school music teacher toâ€"day? Is it to teach the children to sing, even though they do not appreciate what they are singing? No. Then what is it? It is to develop music appreciation, for without that there is no interest, and the music they are taught goes no furber than the school room. Gentlemenâ€"1I have used Minard‘s Liniâ€" ment and have found it a good remedy. After the explosion I was pretty well shaken up, having quite a number of bruises and cuts, but thanks to Minard‘s Liniment I am my old self again. It healed the gores and bruises and gave me much relief. It is true to its name as the King of Pain, for it stopped the pain almost at once. I first noticed the ad in the Montreal Standard and decided to invest in a bottle, for which I am not sorry, but can say with truth that I am thankful for it having done all it claimâ€" ed to do, and in my case much more, and a satisfied customer is the best ad one can gosslbly find. That is my view of it and I think you will agree with me too. Yourse very truly, (Signed) ALFRED BLAIN, 184 Agricola St., i fhe im Halifax, N.S. Minard‘s Iiniment Co.. Ltd "He is Aunt Jane that does the woâ€" man‘s page and the beauty column of the Daily News." It was the first day of school and the teacher was taking the names of the children, those of their fathers and the business of each one. Smail Lucy gave her name and that of her father, but hesitated and became silent when it came to his business. Urged by the teacher. she blushingly said: As soon as you eat a tablet or two of "Pape‘s Diapepsin" your indigestion is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn, flatuâ€" lence, gases, palpitation, or any misery from a sour, acid stomach ends. Corâ€" rect your stomach and digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteed by druggist. If I were to walk this way Hand in hand with Grief, I should mark that mapleâ€"spray Coming into leaf. I should note how the old burrs Rot upon the ground. Yes, though Grief should know me here While the world goes round. It could not in truth be said This was lost on me: A rockâ€"maple showing red, Burrs beneath a tree. all disappeared, so that I‘m feeling just fine all the time. Why, I feel every bit of twenty years younger and can never praise Tanlac enough for the good health it bas given me." aches, nervousnese, loss of appetite and even the Httle I managed to eat bloated me all up with gas until I could hardly breathe. I was so restâ€" less I could scarcely sleep, and I would get up mornings so tired eand dizzy it was all I could do to get around. I was simply in a miserable condition, and nothing I took seemed to do me any good. Mrs. Malvina O‘Dess, of 1089 Ethel St., Verdun, P.Q., "I have herdly seen a well day. 1 seemed to suffer from alâ€" IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU Instantly! End Indigestion or Stomach Misery with ‘"‘Pape‘s Diapepsin‘ Thirty Years Of Aunt Jane Was Her Daddy. I8SUE No. 47â€"‘22. Now Ended No Cheating. Hallfax, N. 8 Children and even some adults are being taught how to sneeze correctly in a London health centre. & good cleansing Minard‘s Linimert tor Distemper. After a bath with warm waâ€" ter and Cuticura Soap there is nothing more cooling and reâ€" freshing for baby‘s tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. i nooprontimineomoroommaipaod tipngee Sietedt 30 55 Eul St. W Mentroat Cuticura Talcum Is: Soothing For Baby‘s Skin INVENTIONS The world uses 600,000,000 pins a HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO. ; Open Child‘s Bowels with ""‘California Fig Syrup" dmeutos‘s Ftencer Doeg RhomeGtes Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mone aceticacidester of Saltcylicacid. While it is well known that Aspir® anse Bayer menufacture, to aseist the public against imitations, the Tablets 6* *, ser lompany Wwill be stamped with their general trede mark, the "Bayer €ro» TORQNTO GALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF _ .â€" _ TORONT 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 Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"Also bottles of 24 and 1090 ~â€"Druggi=ts UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all ONTARIO COARSE SALT LAND SALT Aspirin u‘u ufac» rentions wanted am ~ otection‘‘ booklet on request, TORONTO Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Private Textâ€" PBook upon "Aillments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, is because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good oldâ€" fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually (estifying to its strengthâ€" ening, beneC‘al influence, and as it contains no n»arcotics nor harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound is se successful in overcoming woman‘s ills !lfi‘ 5,, ; 4'* z: Wl i. i. | t «If well, Ontario Bothwell, Ontarioâ€""I was weak and run down, had no appetite 'i.‘?:d mm was nervous. e ME nurse who â€" took |IMH‘‘.. waet ” care of me told me ‘1 «* i to try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" | {f{table Compound, Ese Wt Cllland now I am get ts ting strong. I recâ€" ommend your med!â€" flmm " cine to my friends, and you may use § 5 ‘"Aimy testimonial."â€"â€" P 8% : c _~<AMBrs, D. Maxwirs, Snd msm.jR. R. No. 2, Bothâ€" OF INTEREST TO WOMEN and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic or earth for grownâ€"up and children. 10c a box. Taste like etc., shipped subject to To pricat in Lamnde 115 York St. Toronte. l ”fifi ,{. Yonge Street mfll. e ‘eient Attorneys. “.:‘bu% «n t t PmE Lydia E. Pinkham‘s To clean out your bowels "Cascarets" 10¢ Curative Syrup, has no dope or strong ingredients; it chases away indigestion, biliousness and conâ€" stipation. Can be had at any drug store." Get the genuine. £0c. and $1.00 Bottles. sicohul *Ahe Entinct of Khoom ELTING OF ALL KINDS, How to Prevent Best Bowel Laxative Constipated led Use of