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At the rate science is eonqufiut disease and perfecting methods of eant tation there is a possibility that man may soon know how to live for one thousand years, notwithstanding the fact that toâ€"day he falls short, by twelve years, of the Riblical life span of "three score and ten." That is to say, a baby born today should live for fiftyâ€"eight years. That may not strike everyone as a "ripe old age," yet it is twice as long as the average person lived at the time of Shakespeare. A noted German chemist, Professor Fritz Haber, recently stated his belief that men would learn eventuailly to live for ten centuries or more, basing his beltef on the fact that the human body has various essential chemical agents known as "enzyms." These ..-l teriorate until death results, so if science can supply a substancec to | prevent theso important Chllflll agents from wearing out, life can bol prolonged as long as the old enzymes are replaced. ‘ Because it does exactly what Proâ€"| fessor Haber suggests, insulin, nsodl in the cure of diabetes, has been acâ€" claimed the greatest discovery of the | century. l Another sclentist believes that old age may be caused by a still unknown chemical substanceâ€"a poisonâ€"that finds its way into the blood and atâ€" tacks the body cells. The groups of cells that are weakest, he believes, succumb first, and the particular part of the body that they make up actually dies, while the rest of the body conâ€" tinues to live.â€"What we call death, he believes, does not occur unt!il the vartâ€" ous parts of the body have surrenderâ€" ed one by one. Solving Mysteries of Life and Death. Many times Dr. Alexis Carrell, of the Rocketeller Institute, has kept alive human tissues long after the burial of the body from which they wore taken. The transplanting of an organ from a dead body to a living one, where it continues to act perfectâ€" Iy, is an operation performed quite frequently. Professor J. E. Wodsedalek has de monstrated an ability to control at will the life processes of certain species of insects. _ Merely through eclentific methods of feeding he has caused mature laboratory specimens to live their lives backwards again to the hatching age. Then he has caused them to redevelop to maturity. He has succeeded also in arresting their development at any age he chose, causing them to live without growing older or younger. Dr. George W. Crile sees the human body as a great electrical plant. The "vital spark" is an electric spark passâ€" ing through the body over specks of tissue known as "neurones" that make up the merves. When the body parts or functions become defective, the contacts are broken in the bodily elecâ€" twic current, and eventually we die. Various names are used by scientâ€" ists in describing processes by which the "vital spark" flames and is extinâ€" guished, yet in essentials the theories are amazingly similarâ€"an indication perhaps that science is on the right track in attempting to solve the mysâ€" teries of life and death. Send a dozen!" shoutad the patron. and out of the shop he boited; and down to the village of Brightling, in Sussex. addressed to the chcrchwarâ€" dens,. came a case containing twelve bassoons for the free use of Â¥he choir, more to the chagrin than the delight of the rustle aingers. Fancy, the first time â€"the squiee appeared again in church, twelve bassoons in a circle in the gallery, each man doing his best with the coy but stubborn instrument! I would rather be away in the fiolds. Howeves, the gift showed .qs‘-llhl“. which is akin to charity, and that visâ€" tue covereth a msultitude of sine. 8o will suppose the old aquire to bate is n as good a man as many amodg LEtdmn. his neghbors and his conâ€" METHUSELAHS ALL! ledge ments Brigh Brightling, in Sussex. s The story goes, writes his fellow countryman of that county, that once upon a time the leading man of the church choir ased Squire Fuller to kive a musical instrument or two to assist in the singing. He promised when next in London to see to it, and he took the way to be right by applyâ€" ing to the shopkeepee at the music store for advice in a matter of which he was entirely ignorant. Ine man of melody recommonded H he tremendous John Fuller," lsl as czlled by Wiiberforce, "honest Fuller," as he called himself, is ably a person few Canadians hne! heard of, yet he once made a; ch in Parliament that it can cely be doubted is oftener quoted his continent, as well gs in Engâ€" . than the most eloquent utterâ€" : of Pitt or Burke. For it was in peroration of a speech otherwise otten that Fullerâ€"who was a "treâ€" dous" Toryâ€"adjured his partisans fellow Tories to action in a se that may fairly be said to have ed into the English language as standard expression of a "tremenâ€" :" triple emphasis: "a long pull, a ng pull, and a pull all together." â€" onest Jask, or tremendous John, er. is described in a volume of reâ€" ly republished deminiscences ‘by esident of his county as having i a rather rustic, coarse and obâ€" perovs person, with small knowâ€" e of the arts, graces and refine "MHonest Jack Fuller." : His native place was : 2 a _ A _ __" a#_ x=] ~***‘‘~_ board a Santale RED BLOODED ‘ MEN AND WOMEN \_ Where ever you find a person who has taken Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills ‘faithfully you find an enthusiastic | friend of the tonic that has made life mean more in many ways. . These | bloodâ€"making pil‘s have been used by | three generations of Canadiens and in \ almost every community, however small, can be found those who owe | health and happiness to this famous | household remedy. | Weak and Run Down. |, "I_wish from my heart I could perâ€" ‘suade every person who is run down in health to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a trial." Thus writes Mrs. Louie Mitchell, Oak Point, Man., who furâ€" | ther says:â€""About a year ago I Was There are people who lack the red blood to give color to their lips, warmth to their hands and brightness to their eyes. These people tire easily and cannot compete in school, store or shopâ€"with the more energetic. Their blood beâ€" ing thin they are nervous and do not sleep well. Arising in the morning unrefreshed they begin each day badâ€" ly and miss much of the pleasure of living. To become active and energetic, like most redâ€"blooded Canadians, these people need a bloodâ€"building tonic. A tonic that gives strength, that reâ€" vitalizes ~weak nerves, that increases the appetite and aids digestion will put color in the cheeks and lips and give vigor to the step. That means new joy in living, increased usefulness and longer life. Get More i’leuure.Out of Life and Are of More Use in the World Than Sickly, Rundown People. a weak woman, suffering from a runâ€" down system and impoverished blood. Any little exertion would cause my legs to tremble and my keart to throb violently. 1 could not sweep a room or walk fifty feet without being exâ€" hausted. Then I began taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and after taking only six boxes I am as well and strong as ever. I can walk and run without stopping every few seconds gasping for breath as previously. Dr. Wil liams‘ Pink PLls will be my standâ€"by in the future if ever my blood needs building up again, and I shall always find pleasure in recommending them to anyone needing a ton‘c." Polish policemen are being taught foreign languages. Those proficient in other tongues besides their own wear on their arm the first letter of the name of the other language spoken. â€"on your way a sunny, Scenic Polish Cops Study Languages train for Enjoy the outâ€"ofâ€"doors this winterâ€" take your Santa Fe feature Fred Harvey May 1 send you our picture folders? G. G. Robertson, Tray. Pass, Agent F. T. Hendry, General Agent Sante Fe Ry. 404 Transportation Bldg. Fa LCC O sern 6847 Help for Nervous People. Are you pale and weak, tired most of the time, cut of breath on slight exertion ? Are you nervous, is your sleep disâ€" turbed so that rest does not refresh you? 3 Is your appetite pbor. your digesâ€" tion weak and do you have pains after eating? |_ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold by fall dealers in medicine or will be sent ‘by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, | 50 cents per box. If you have any of these symptoms you need the help of such a reliable tomic as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Read what Mr. W. W. Francis, of Calâ€" gary, Alta., says of this tonic. "After returning from overseas," writes Mr. Francis, "my whole system was in a badly run down condition. I became nervous, irritable, pale und lost weight. Of course I was given treatâ€" ment and recommended many tonics, some of which I took, but with nc apâ€" parent result. At last I could not even sleep. My sister, who is in Engâ€" land, wrote and urged me to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a trial, and I can scarcely say how glad I am that I took her advice. My friends were surprised at my complete recovery, but I asâ€" sured them it was due entirely to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pil‘s and I row always keep a box on hand in case of emerâ€" gency." Keep Your System Toned Up. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills assist diâ€" gestion, correct the lassitude, the palâ€" pitation of the heart, shaky nerves and the pallor of the face an i lips that cre the results of thin, imprre blood. Try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for anemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerâ€" vousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best physical conâ€" dition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. Get a box and begin this treatment now. Send for These Health Books. Two useful books, "Bu‘lding Up the Blood," and "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free by The Dr. Wilâ€" lams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., if you mention this paper. | There can be no question that the | time is ripe for such a university. In ‘a country like Canada where manual :worker,: are needed most of all, and | where thisâ€"class will settle in large \ numbers in the future, it is ngcessary ‘to bring education to the worgr rathâ€" ‘er than take him away from his sork | to obtain an education o:sewhere. For | matriculants who have the amb‘tion, !ene’rgy and capacity t study zlone, | courses of study are out.ined therein, | and due provistor will be made so that | candidates may write their examingâ€" | tlons locally. This institution claims, and with a good deal of reason, thst too many of our young people have been sent away from home to gcquire an educ~tion. This has detached them from the busy workâ€"aâ€"day world, and unfitted them for the daily round and common task of carning a living and bhelping their families and neishbors. C The first calendar of the Frontier Colege strikes a new note in educaâ€" tion. This institution endesvors to relate an Arts course to life, and is therefore designed to open the door of opportunity to manual and other workers, hitherto neglected. The Fro:tier College has broken new ground, and studiously avoids competition with the older universiâ€" ties. It seeks to creat an interest in the homestead, farm, camp, shop and other forms of isolated employment â€"> long overlcook»d. Perhaps one of the most interesting features of the Frontier College is the fact that no boy or girl living in the city can win a scholarship. These are offered as a premium to encourage a "trek" back to the land. Substantial fellowships running from $100 to $500 are offered to young men and women who go to the frontier and combine manual labor and a few hours of teachâ€" ing with private study. This is comeâ€" thing decidedly new in education and every fair minded person interested in Canada will wish the experiment sucâ€" cess. Fuller information may be obtained by writing to the Frontier Colleme, Tor onto. Music, the Great Civilizer. Music is the greatest civilizer in the worldâ€"its language is universal, its magical effect is the same, to black or white, red or yellow. If can stir the emotions of every race. emotions of every race. Fill the world with song by every means available. Ret music be broadâ€" cast, as it were, to the remotest parts of the earth, and‘tbe beneficent reuslts will be, more beauty in life, greater prosperity in the world of commerce, less unemployment in the ranks of labor, and a golden argogsy of goodâ€"will to men of every race and in every clime. ' Now the words, or, to employ the metaphysical term, the thoughts we entertain every day, are being stored up according to our belhief in thorn, and as we accept or refuse them, se is our consciousness being formed. â€"Brian Brown. The Frontier College. "The Happy Heart." Thomas Dekker was a contemporary of Shakespeare and a populer poet and dramatist in his day. Charles Lamb said of him: "He pad poetry enough for anything," and it is quite certain that the foilowing song would not have disgraced Shakespeare himself: Art thou poor. yet hast thou golden slumbers? O sweet content! + Art thou rich, yet is they mind perâ€" plexed? O purishment! Dost thou laugh to see how fools lre‘ vexed To add to golden numbers, golden. numbers ? ( O sweet content! O sweet, O sweet content! 1 Work apace, apace, apace apace; â€" Honest labor bears a lovely face; Then hey nonny nonny, hey nonny noney! Canst drink the waters of the crisped spring? O sweet content! Swimm‘st thou in wealt‘ yet sink‘st in thine own tearr O punishment! Then he that patiently want‘s burden bears, t No burden bears, but is a king, a king! O sweet content! O sweet, O swoeet content! Work apace, apace, apace, apace; Honest labor bears a lovely face; Then hey nonny nonny, hey nonny nonny! Anatole France was a tall and well built man, and the weight of his brain, which is given by Regault as 1.017 grams, did not express its quality. The average weight of the male brain in Eng.ish tables is a little over 1.350 grams and in Frencch textâ€"books is given at 1,390. so that the brain weight of Anatole France was congiderably below the average. $ It is obvious that in this case the common belief that the weight of the brain bears a definite proportion to the scope of genius was not exempliâ€" fled. ‘ Autopsies of distinguished men reveal so many variations An the weight of the brain that no deductions even of a general character can be made: Regault does note that the convoluâ€" tions of the brain of Anatole France were specially marked and the furâ€" rows deep. As it is clear that the conâ€" voluted condition of the surface adâ€" mits of a great increase of the gray matter without the sacrifice of large additional space, so it is reasonable to suppose that the number and extent of the convolutions as well as the depth of the intervening sulci should bear a direct relation to the intellecâ€" tual powers of the individual. A Poem You Should Know. | =â€" Flowers Get Seasick. There is evidénce from the conâ€" sideration of many pogt:mortem exâ€" aminations that euch is the cese, and the weight of the brain of another great Frenchman, Bambetta, is being quoted in support of the generalizaâ€" tion, as Bambetta, like Anatole France was found to have a comparatively light brain, with many well defined convolutions separated by deep sulci. Near Ullensaker, in Norway, grass and treegrown tumulus, high and over 300ft. in diameter, Dateless legend says it contains a stone chamber in which are the reâ€" mains of an unknown king, lying on a couch between two white horses. In 1870 an attempt was made to open the mound, but after several perilous falls of tons of earth and sand the exâ€" cavators abandoned _‘ the work. Archaeologists are now preparing to make a fresh attempt to test the truth of the tradition. > Sammy Knew. "Why, Sammy," said a father to his little son, "I didn‘t know your teacher whipped you Friday." "L â€"gueés." replied Sammy, "if you‘d been in my trousers you‘d know‘d it!" We supply cans and pay expres: charges,. We pay daily by express money orders, which can be cashed anywhere without any charge. CREAM To obtain ths top jrice, Cream must be free from bad flavers and contain not less than 30 per <ent Butter Fat 1nrooTHACHE For referencesâ€"Head Office, Toronta, Bank of Montreal, or )j our local banker. Established for over thirty years. WE WANT CHURNING Light Brains Are Good. Bowes Company Limited, ‘Toronto Testing a Tradition. Bathe the face with Minard‘s in water and place a ptece of cotton wool, saturated with Minard‘s, in the cavity. is a 60ft. | Flowers, in common with human beâ€" ings, suffer from seasickness. This is particularly the case with daffodils, violets and If‘liss of the valley. To keep these in good condition requires a great deal of ingenuity. The softest tissue paper is cne of the main standâ€" ibys‘, and in this the flowers are wrapâ€" :ped. They areâ€" kepi in an even temâ€" perature, without water, until the day |they are wanted. Then they are plunged into iced water. The effect is magical, Very soon they are making the "greenâ€" house redolent with their smell. GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS By Keeping Baby‘s Own Tablets ‘ in the House at All Times. To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are a mild larative that will keep the little one‘s stomach and bowels working regularly. <It is a recognized fact that where the stoâ€" mach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little ona will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. Thorsands of mothers have become convinced through the actual use of the Tablets that there is mothing to equal them in banishing constipation and indigestion; breaking up colds and simple fevers; expelling worms and making teething time easy. Among the thousands who praise Baby‘s Own Tablets is Mrs. Alex. J. Perry, Atlanâ€" tic, N.S., who says:â€""I always keep Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house as I know of no other medicine for little ones to equal them." Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. inâ€" Neither is it what Pat said to Mike. Nor is it what one colored man said to another man during a crap game. mined : A man has a million dollars. Another man hasn‘t a dollar. But according to per capita, the wealth of the two men is $500,000 aplece. The preparation of a salesman conâ€" sists in an analysis of all the diféerent types of customers and the framing up of the arguments that are best suited to convince each before startâ€" ing out on a rtip. Going over the sales list, if you please, and finding out exactly just what people he is going to visit and sizing up exactly what wil; best suit each of them. Minard‘s Liniment for Oistemper. PUZZLE.Find SANTA CLAUS If you can solve this Puzzle and will sell 24 Frozen Perfumes at 10c each, you can win one of the above prizes. Will you do this? It is very easy. If so just mark Senta with an X and send it to us at once and if correct we will send you the Perfum to sell right away Selfast Specialty Co, Dep W Waterford. Ont. What is the world‘s best joke? It isn‘t about some man‘s mother The world‘s best joke is "Per Capi Here is how per capita is deter Hundreds of otler P: ‘The World‘s Best Joke. TORONTO Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism â€" Colds _ Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache _ Lumbago Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Mannfacture of Mononcetic ncidester of Sallcylicacid (Acety! Salieylic Acid, "A. 8. A."). While it is we‘ll known tbat Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public ageinst Imitations, tho ‘Tablets L¢ Bavor Camuany will be stamped with their genera} trade mark, the "Bayer Couse." Ee PEmpet oi Ee s e e P of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | ‘ First 4 Prizes e each a ) Wrist Watch & 100 Prizes of cach a Fountain Pen Taking a leaf from the rich book of nature, the Swiss have just completed an artificial Niagara Falls which will produce enough electrical power to operate all of the trains in Switzerâ€" land. Located at an altitude of 6000 feet in the Swigs Alps, the falls were put into operation the other day by the canton of Valais. The falls are slightly higher than the American Niagara. Covering an area of more than 250 acres, the dam is 818 feet long and holds 39,000,000 cuble yards of water. Three years were required to build the dam, which cost approximately $12,500,000. Mankind bas long appreciated the power possibilities in moving water. There is ample evidence of this fact in his early development of the water wheel and in his attempts to harness the tides and even the waves. The inâ€" creasing emphasis in recent years on both sides of the Atlantic on the deâ€" velopment of hydroâ€"electric power is an earnest of what the futures holds. And the creation of artificial sources of such power as well as the harnessâ€" ing of natural waterfalls are engineerâ€" ing feats of¢ which ingenious man may well be proud. The great advantage in "water fuel" for the production of power is that it can be used over again, indefinitely. When a ton of coal is burned it is gone forever, but after the descending water runs through the turbines, neâ€" turé picks it up into the air again. The moisture will still be evaporating into the air and the rainsâ€"descending into the streams, long after our great coal belts shall have been exhausted. Accept only ‘"Bayer‘" package which contains proven directions. Borneo. has many strange tribes, among them the Likits, who folow the trails of wild pigs and live upon the roots which these animals grub out of the ground. Wit is the wine of intellect and i.l nature turns it into vinegar. Artificial Niagara Runs All Trains in Switzerland. Ask for Minard‘s and take no other. 3m;‘ = Wofia BLgALL Year Rounp â€" Write 1 for prices â€"we sarantee i _t)_m'tvn }br! a week ahglald The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Try it! TEA POULTRY, GAME,EGGS, BUTTER a~â€" FEATHERS â€"_ _ Established qver @0 Years _ 36â€"39 Somecours Market »â€" Mentreat ¢ KLEANALL FOR P. PouLIN & CO., LIMITED The Capoe Polishes, LtJ., Mamiiton TOP DRESSING RENUALL "Bayer‘ boxes of 12 tablete Rose." Why not now before you forget. AUTO POLISH smir uS yYour lhakug Cl4 dike Wow is good tea enalle you to earn a big salary or go into business for yourself. ‘Write for free trainimg book, Burgess Electrical Company, Dept. N, Crawford Bt., Poronto. ieny, T782 King A penny in the slotâ€"down come The roasted peanuts, crisp and brown, And with a whir of soft gray wings The eager pigeons flutter down To eat from out the tender hands Of the quaint figure standing there, Each morning, waiting for the carâ€" A kind old man with snowy hair. He little knows the plcture fair, The music sweet, I bear away Upon the noisy train to town To linger with me through the day: Those outstretched hands, that gentle face So full of love for helpless thingsâ€" How fine a sight! What music sweet, That melody of whirring wings! â€"Louella C. Poole. ANVII?PINE iy/ HDSNS A WOMAN‘S | {AY pryomnEÂ¥Es *_ Refreshes Tired Eyes Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound "â€"Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. â€"*"I am one of thousands who have taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound and 1 have great faith in it. 1 can safel{ say it has relieved my troubles and shall never be without a bottle of it in my house. Since my last bab{ was born I suffered from pains and backache and would feel so tired I could not do anyt.hini in my home. Since 1 have been ta u;f the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pmkham‘s Blood Medicine I feel so different. I recommend it to all my friends and hope it will cure other women who are suffering from the trouâ€" bles 1 had.""â€"Mrs. Tnos. H. GaroxeRr,‘ 821 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal,| Quebec. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound is a dependable medicine for the new mother. 1t is prepared from roots and herbs, contains no harmful drugs and can be taken by the nursing mother. Its worth in restoring the mother to normal health and strenpi:b is told Ifilin and again in just such letters as ‘Mre. Gardner writes. A recent canvass of women users of the Vegetable Compound shows that 98 out of every 100 women takingr‘:ebo medicine are benefited by it. y write and tell us so. Suchevidence enâ€" titles us to call it a dependable medicine for women. It is for sale by druggists Write Murine Co., Chicago,forEve CareBook AKERS® OVENB. WRITE FOR CATALOGUEB and list of used ovens Hubbard Over Comâ€" The Torents Mospita! for Incurables, in «ffllation with Beltevue and Allied Hospitals, New York City, offers a three yoars‘ Courss cf Training to young women, having the roquircd education, and @«rirous of becoming nurses. This Mospital has edopted the «ights hour system. . The puplis receive uniforms of the Schooi, a monihly altowance and traveling ¢xpenses to and from New York,. For further Information apply to the SuperinterCent, At the Railway Station. " I was bothered for a year with eczema all over my face and body. It was in pimples and I kept it irri« tated by scratching for it nearly drove me crazy itching, and it kept me awake nights. * I was treated but it did not help me, so when I heard about Cuticursa Soap and Ointment, I beught them. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soep and one box of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) Alton Booska, Charlotte, Vermont, Sept. 16, 1924. touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe ard heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Depot: "Btanhouse, Ltd. Montreal." Price, Soap Wpfid # and boe. Talcum tbe. ‘ Cuticurs Shaving Stick 256. _ EOZEMA OVER FACE AND BODY Nearly Driven Crazy By Itching. Cuticura Healed, NURSES LEARN ELECTRICITY. IN 1sSVE No. SUFFERING d