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* > * \ THE DETECTION ‘NO MEDICINE LKE OF ICEBERCGS BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Details of Efforts to Make Our Waterways Secure. ‘AN INTERNATIONAL JOB. Navigation in icebergâ€"infested watâ€" | ers has been recognized from early‘ times to be fraught with special d.n-l gers, but attempts to apply scientific : methods to the detection of these noa-| ing dangers to navigation are comâ€" paratively recent. The present cirâ€" cumstances of sea travel render spe clal precautions necessary. Some of these circumstances, as detailed by a| contributor to Nature (London), are the incvreasing size and speed of pu-l senger vessols, the replacement of wooden hulls by steel, and the need to complete the voyages within scheduled times. He writes further: "The small ice ‘growler," floating al most submerged, is not only the most difficult to detect, but is also almost as danzcrous an obstruction to modern #tc>! ships as the iceberg of large diâ€" mensloas, which is likely to be more readily perceived even in a fog. "The Titanic disaster in 1912 led direcily to the formation of the Interâ€" natliona! Ice Patrol, which now mainâ€" tains a continuous patrol during the ice season in the dangerous area of the North Atlantic. This organization is maintained by the United States, the countries chiefly concerned conâ€" tributing io the cost in proportion to their shijping tonnage. _ At present the chief duties of the Ice Patrol are: The continuous location of ice endanâ€" gering the shipping lanes, and dis semination of relevant information to vessels approaching the danger area; oceanographical work associated thereâ€" with: the investigation of various deâ€" vices and aids to the location of casual icebergs, and of the waters of polar orizin in which they are found. "Harly experiments on the detection of icebergs by temperature diffierences, carrtied out with the assistance of tho‘ Canadian CGovernment, seem to have been unsuccessful, since we find that! attention is now being concentrated en underwater echo methods of detecâ€" tion sim‘lar to those used for echo wounding. In the 1925 season an echo sounder of the United States Navy type was tried by the Ice Patrol, and it was established that weak echoes eould be obtained from a large icebehg in favorable circumstances at a maxiâ€" mum range of 2,500 yds., the echoes beâ€" inz first roflected from the bottom of the sea. ‘Growlers‘ and very small hares did not reflect well under norâ€" in the meantime, the Canadian Govâ€" erament and the Research Council of Canada have instituted a series of inâ€" vestigations on the properties of highâ€" frequency soundâ€"waves in water. "The oxperiments showed that Ice was. of the materials tried, the worst reflector of sound. The circumstance that ice in its natural condition conâ€" tains a considerable amount of inâ€" cluded air in the form of bubbles held under pressure will, however, tend to make the detection of Icebergs by echo methods less unpromising than might be judged from calculations on pure bce. "The final report details the results of some practical trials to determine the range of icebergâ€"detection at sea by the use of a highâ€"frequency soundâ€" transmitter fitted on the Montcalm, & vesel maintained by the Department of Marine and Fisheries of Canada. "Echoes were obtained from rocks at a range of about 1,000 yards. Kchoes from a mediumâ€"sized iceberg were deâ€" tected at a range of only 250 yards, but echoes due to multiple reflections between the berg and the ship were observed in other cases at a distance ot 150 â€"yards. The tests, which were earried out in shallow water, showed that echoes from the bottom and surâ€" face of the soea were a source of disâ€" turbance. * "More powerful transmitting apparâ€" atus has already been constructed. Whether a reasonable increase in power will permit detection of the smaller icebergs and ‘growlers,‘ which must be considered the most dangerâ€" ous types of ice, can only be deci¢ed by further practical experiments at sea." W And they often do, For fortunate folks like me and you, When things come true, When things come trug, When the wonderful things that we dream come true, You‘ll not be there and I‘ll not be w men (And When may, ) No two in the world will be so gay As wo from dawn till the close of day When things come true! Wh When things come trus, WV@‘ ; Â¥or wyl} be in the selfsame place, my dgaly When things comsy trual of When Things Come True. m,_g&y will be dull, they‘ll all be (And things come true ve‘ll make them, too‘) dreams come true chemes go through; the marvelous plans that we plan come true, > 1920 season United State y the Ice Pat ed that weak I from a large umstances at 00 yds., the ec d from the b« «â€"Mary Qaroiya DPavies. of course they \ Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John | Armour, RR. 1, South Monaghan, , Ont., says:â€""We have three fine, i healthy children, to whom, when & |med1clno is needed, we hbhave given | only Baby‘s Own Tublets. The Tabâ€" lets are the best medicine you Can keep in any bhome where there are young children." w coms s224 For Either the Newborn Babe or the Growing Child. There is no other medicine to equal Baby‘s Own Tablets for little onesâ€" whether it be for the newborn babe or the growing child the Tablets alâ€" ways do good. They are absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs and the mother can always feel safe in using them. c;ops it permanently dedicated, pI tected and managed for that purpose. aPHeo oi ete, Baby‘s Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels; banish constipaâ€" tion and indigestion; break up colds and simple fever and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Threeâ€"quarters of the land area of the Dominion is incapable of agricul tural production, and of this fully oneâ€" half can be made to produce timber Leaders Of Them All®? ho )* *Wn e cinins Admmponiny in o4 mmmaggh We ic c2 o2 The highest expression of Fireâ€" stone quality and value is the Fullâ€"Size, Gumâ€"Dipped Balâ€" Balloon tiresâ€"and the leader proved by performanceâ€"was made possible by Gumâ€"Dipâ€" ping, Firestone‘s extra process for strengthening the walls to endure the extra flexing strain. Learn from your Firestone dealer the many advantages of Gum â€" Dipping â€" the added greater economy. Firestonce Firestone Builds the Only Gumâ€"Dipped Tires Excelsion® Lire Insurance Co., Excelsior Life Building, Toronte Please send me particulars of your I D K A L Policy Marâ€"Mill Chick Starter FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Without Medical Examination â€" MV BWER M MUT INSERT IN NOSTRILS At All nru?m Price $1.25 Folder about *"DEAFNESS** on request, A. 0. 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Select Male Risks, ages 15 25 30 35 40 Mail this coupon today Specimen Rates for $2500 _ Hamilton, Ontario $38.75 53,253 63.40 83.75 Rate wA LC vecccrmemeresn Write toâ€"day for our FREE Book, As it has well been said of popular provertbs, that they are the wisdom of many and the wit of one, so theological and moral myths grew up in the popuâ€" During a certain early stage of naâ€" tional lHife, which cannot be accurately defined, but which always precedes . . . & regular written literature, the popular myth, like a tree or plant, beâ€" comes subject to a process of growth and expansion, in the course of which it not only recelves a rich embellishâ€" ment, but may be so transformed by the vivid action of a fertile imaginaâ€" tion, and by the ingrafting of new eleâ€" ments, that its original intention may be altogether obscured and forgotten. How far this first significance may in after times be rightly apprehended deâ€" pends partly on the degree of its origâ€" inal obviousness, partly on the amount of kindred culture possessed by the persons to whom it is addressed. As of essentially popular origin and growth the myth cannot, in the proper sense, be said to have been the creaâ€" tion of any poet, however distinguished. Much less could a popular minstrel like Homer, using a highly polished language, and who manifestly had many predecessors, be said to have either created the characters or inventâ€" ed the legends about the Greek gods, which form the critics of the last century used to call the "machinery" of his poems. In regard to theological myths, which are most deeply rooted in the popular faith, such a poet as Homer could only turn to the best account the materials existing, with here and there a little embellishment or expansion, where there was no danâ€" ger of contradicting any article of the received imaginative creed. â€" John Stuart Blackie, in "On Interpretation of Popular Myths." How the Myth Originated. The mistake commonly made is to view an obstacle as "an immovable obâ€" struction,"" whereas it is only a diffiâ€" culty of some kind, which can be overâ€" come with a little perseverance and intelligence. _ Regarded in this light, obstacles are to be welcomed, for they develop our strength of character. If everything is smooth and plainsailing, calling for no special effort on our part, we cannot expect to make the most of ourselves and develop our caâ€" pacities to the full.. It is opposition that brings out our reserve forces, carâ€" rying us on to greater achievement. Those who rise superior to their difâ€" ficulties are bound to make progress, if they consistently triumph over every obstacle as it is met. It is a common but very unfortunate thing for young people to get discouraged when they come up against an impediment of any kind. They should really regard all such trials as tests of character. Forceâ€" ful personalities are formed in just that wayâ€"by measuring wits with contrary circumstances. Let all those who aspire to win to high place take heart at what Mr. Bok tells them, out of his practical experience: "I looked at the top, and instead of finding it overcrowded, I was surprised at the few who had reached there; the top fairly begged for more to climb its heights."â€"Hamilton Spectator. The apparent forethought in preé paring materials and storing them for a time of need is not manifested by the trees alone, but in a greater or less degree it is exercised by every plant that growsâ€"more manifest is it in those that live more than a single year. What wonders are performed beneath our vyery feet! If we could look be neath the thick «woven sward of the meadows, or roll back the decaying leaves of the forest, or pluck up the thickened rootâ€"stocks of the water lHly and kindred forms from their oozy beds beneath the shallow lakes, we should find in every place evidence of instinctâ€"like forethought among the plants and provision for their futureâ€" wants. . . . All the wealth of beauty; in early springâ€"the groeen blade of grassâ€"the fragrant Arbutus of the hillâ€" side and the golden Caltha by the brookâ€"these all are the products of plant labor of the former year. These slow, secret processes are hid from ithe eye of the most careful ogserver, i:md they would never be known were lit not for the sudden display of leaf 'and flower in springtime that reveals | the secret of this hoarded wealth.â€" ‘Pnu-l Asel Chadbourne, in "Instinct in . Animals and Men." Time for the backâ€"seat driver take a back seat. Forethought in Plants. MARâ€"MILL CHICK SCRATCH FEED should also be used. It is composed of speciaily . selected . highâ€"grado > cracked wheat, cut coms. and steelâ€"cut oata. Obstacles. E1 Variations â€" Thackery, Thackuray, Thackman, Thacker Thatcher. Racial Originâ€"English. Sourceâ€"An occupation. In the Government and religious reâ€" cords, tax lists and the like of medieyâ€" al England suc}} names as "Roger le Thaceer" and to be found. PV WW PMUIICT At that time, of course, the appendâ€" ages to the given names for the most part were purely descriptive, signifyâ€" ing the trade which their bearers folâ€" lowed. The trade was that of roofing, for with rare exception the ordinary house of the Middle Ages had a thatched roof. Later the same names are met, but here and there minus the "le," showâ€" ing that in some cases at least they were boing used as real and not mereâ€" ly descriptive names. Still later such combinations as "Walter Thaccer, le Cordwainer," proved that the name had become a family one, and that the said Walter was not a thatcher at all, though his name might indicate it. The harsher pronunciation general ly developed in the northern parts of England and the softer in the south, just as the same words became "church" in the south and "kirk" in the north, or "Ask" in the north and "fish" in the south, or again "dike" in the north and "ditch" in the south. The flourishing ending "ay," later developing in some cases to a plain "y," were simply whimsical or vain endings added in much the same spirit that some names were Latinized to show the learning of their bearers. WEAK AND NERVOUS The Condition of a P. E. I. Lady Who Again Rejoices in Good Health. "I can most heartily recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to all weak peoâ€" ple," says Mrs. Augustin Arsenault, Wellington Station, P.EI. "Before I began their use I was very weak and nervous. I had always worked hard, with no thought of my hbealth, until suddently my strength left me. I began to feel tired and depressed, and did not sleep well at night, feeling just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed at night. I began to feel disâ€" couraged when I would think of the work necessary for me to do. 1 got some medicine from the doctor whom I consulted, but it did not appear to meet my case as I showed no imâ€" provement while taking it. Then &A neighbor advised me to try Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills and I got a supply of this medicine. I very soon found they were helping me, and I continued their use until I was well again, and I have been strong and well ever since." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills do one thingâ€"and do it well. They build up, purify and enrich the blood, and as the blood supplies the whole body, new life is given to the entire system. Better sleep, steady narves, improved appetite, increased vigorâ€"all thesoe can be yours by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Begin today. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Tough Luck. "He was so adorable! We got out about five miles and the car broke down." "Gee! You were lucky." "No, he turned out to be an auto mechanic and the stupid boy fixed the thing right up." "An an official baving a good deal to do with the Child Life of the counâ€" try, it is my duty to warn parents everywhere of the terrible seriousness of leaving young children alone in the house," said J. J. Kelso to a press reâ€" presentative. "One cannot reach this evil by lawâ€"it must be through an apâ€" peal to the sense of right and responâ€" sibMity resting upon all parents. These horrible burnings are all too frequent and the recent tragedy should teach a lasting lesson. It is not a good excuse to say that children were left sound asleep, or that there was apparently no danger. Children do not stay asleep. They wake up and rush about searchâ€" ing for parents and even in the dayâ€" time lively children left to themselves are always in danger. The only safe rule is not to take a chance where preâ€" cious little lives ars concerned." Don‘t Leave Children Alone. f all painâ€"Minard‘s Liniment. THACKERAY "Hobbe le Thechere" are Surnames and Their Origin TORONTO CHISHOLM. Racial Originâ€"Lowland Scottish. Sourceâ€"Geographical. Though the origin of this family name, which is the name of one of the Highland clans of Scotland, is not Gaelic at all, most of those who bear the namo are descendants of Gaels, with blood that originally came from Ireland. The exact racial classification of the Lowland Scottish has never been seb-‘ tled with finality. That they were orâ€". iginally a Teutonic, rather than a Celâ€" tic, race is certain, but they have never been definitely placed as belonging to the Germanic (like the Angloâ€"Saxons) or the Scandinavian (like the Norse) branch of that great racial division. There is very good philological eviâ€" dence that the Scottish dialect (which, incidentally, is not the language of the Highlanders, but of the Lowlandâ€" ers) is not a corruption of English, as is commonly supposed, but a developâ€" ment independent of it, from a tongue dissimilar neither to the ancient Saxon nor Norse. It has, however, been comâ€" plicated by the influence of the neighâ€" boring English through all periods. However, the name OL UNIBNOIM: (note the Saxon ending, which means meadow land) was the name of the home of the Lowland family which founded the Highland clan, gathering its followers from among the Gaels. The name, As first recorded, was spelled "Chishelme." This was in the fourteenth century, in about the mid» dle of which the acquisition of Highâ€" land territory and the formation of the clan is placed. Mortality Among the Classes. Gir Arbuthnot Lane, in a review of Sir Arbuthnot Lane, in a review 0| Mr. Bilis Barker‘s work on "Health" published in the English Spectator, speaks as follows:â€" ul diandnndBrantioddabdon n The author gives convincing proofs of the advantage of plain living on naâ€" tural food, combined with outdoor exâ€" ercise. Ferm workers and clergymen are the healthiest classes of the comâ€" munity, doubtless because both lead simple lives, with much exercise in the open air. Butchers and merchant seaâ€" men are among the most shortlived people. The mortality among butchâ€" ers is twice as great, while that ot] merchant geamen is three and oneâ€"half times as great as that of clergymen and agricultural laborers. Butchers and seamen live largely on meat, preâ€" served meat, preserved vegtables and other stale food which is only eaten‘ sparingly or not at all by the clergy and rural workers; hence the high mortality of the sailors not withâ€" standing the bracing air of the sea. _ Many think cancer is an qldâ€"age disâ€" ease. If there were a cancer age, canâ€" cer modtality would be higher among farm workers and clergymen, among whom longevity is greatest; but acâ€" cording to Mr. Barker, the cancer mortality is twice as high among the shortâ€"lived butchers and seamen. Always we hear his cheery cheep and twitter; The everâ€"changing seasons much the same To him and his, foregathered on the Htter Of street or dooryard, â€" fearioss, The busy, happy, unselfconsctous bird, (Midst city nolses, raucous, loud and shrill,) In cheerful twittering is ever heard; Abuse him not and bid him not be In city square, or grassy, As he the debris of the gutter rifles, A bold, glad twitteringâ€"the song he sings; A picker up of iMâ€"considered trifies, To whom God grants the skyward gift of wings. Diplomatic. "Let me see some of your black kid gloves," said the lady to shopman. "These are not the latest style, are they?" she asked, when they were proâ€" duced. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the "Yes, madam," replied the shopman; "we have bad them in stock only two days." "I don‘t think they are, because the fashion paper says, black kids have tan stitches, and vice versa. I see the tan stitches, but not the vice versa." The schopman explained that "vice versa" was French for seven buttons, so she bought three pairs. The forest has been eo ravaged by fire thet the growth rate is seriously affected; at the present time annual growth will not meet annual use, and all losses through fire, insects, and deâ€" cay«cause further net depletion of forâ€" est capital. % $.000 Norway Maples and American Elms, 8‘ to 18° â€"â€"$1.50 to §$14.00. Boston Ityâ€"40e to iac. 2000 Tree Experts, Landscape Architects, Gardeners cnd Â¥Established 1909. F.0.B. Nurserios, 1403 Bathurst St. wix.* Phone Brobst Forestry Co. park, He shares the pigeon‘s or the equir Accepts his lot, content to be the A envy'lnz not the skyward singing "Sold for a Farthing." without shame still! Donald Bain in The Monitor ISSUE No. 20â€"‘*27. name of Chisholm Toromt> house The big man was telling the intorâ€" viewer how he got started in his proâ€" fession. "When I was an infant, my good folks were undecided what I‘d become when I grew up, and they struck on a plan. ‘They fetched an apple, a prayerâ€"book and a dollarâ€"bill. If I played with the apple, a farmer I‘d beâ€"if I‘d play with the prayerâ€"book, I‘d be a parsonâ€"if I‘d play with the dollarb‘ll, I‘d be a bankâ€" er. They left me alone for a few minâ€" utes, and when they entered the room later I was eating the apple, reading the prayerâ€"book, and I had put the dolâ€" larâ€"bill in my pocketâ€"so that‘s how they made me a politician." the Orient. Blended by men trained in the world‘s greatest tea market. TEA _ Packed in the‘ best p found for teaâ€"Aluminum. Thousands of people suffer with Dropsy and Brights Disease. It your limbs are swollen or you have any symptoms of this disease we guarantee that Cressy‘s Indian Herb Compound will glvo.ponnanent reâ€" Mef. Money refunded if it fails Information and testimonials sup plied free,. Write _tcir particulars. â€"__ JOHN R. CRESssY CO. P96 Gladstone Ave., Toronto, 3, Ont In the BARN. x ; Tnu- j a e 100. prdouer No medicine chest is complete without Minard‘s. Fine for collar boils, chaffed spots and colic. " Tones the bloodâ€" Clears the Skin At this season, a safe, powerâ€" ful alterative of proven merit is needed by most everyone. TRUâ€" BLOOD corrects blood disorders and rheumatic conditions and ends Spring lassitude. It is highly recommended for the prompt élimination of all skin affec» Grown in the best gardens in c Acoint \< Acoipl tions, such as pimples, blackâ€"heads, m. ulcers, rash, n&cuueu. ecrses ma, boils, salt rheum and all troubles arising from impure or below â€" par blood. First known as a Doctor‘s preâ€" Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds _ Headache _ Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache _ Rheumatism meldester of Balicylicacid (Acety! Salleylic Acid, "A. 8. that Aspirin meaus Bayer manufacture, to assist the publi @f Bayer Oompany will be stamped with thoir general : Aaspirin is the trade mark (registered in : acidester of Balicylicactd (Acety! Salleylic that Aspirin meaas Bayer manufacture, to Swfe~* DROPSY | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | ‘The Test. Y ’ m f RA A & Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"})ruggists. trade mark (registered in Oanada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monorceticâ€" "is good tea" S ELJ CAMPERS, MOTORISTS AND HOUSE WIVES handy Two in One Tool. Best seasot just starting. . Big demand. . Write for territory T4 Church Street, Toronto. -N;ll”h us. We supply cans and pay express. Prompt returns dally by money order, Mighest prices paid for eggs. Reference: Bank of Montreal. =____ GITY CREAMERY 7B0 Queen 8t. E. = Spring Time is Brew a cup of this fine old vegetable tonic. It is all the spring medicine you need. It drives out winter‘s poisons, improves the appetite and makes you feel better right away. CELERY KILC is good for the whole family. At druggists, 30c & 60c. BELLâ€"CITY HATCHERY 14« Colborne St., Brantford, Ontarie Classified Advertisements, CARRIED _ _ . WIFE TO BED Walk. Restored to Heal by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound /fi\.Cuticura‘ * / t tle 4 v’,?l\ Soap and \\ ‘ N _.",’;“\ # &?L\;‘f»/ O.f.'.‘,t.f.nsf.? t Mintsing, Ontario.â€"*I am a Enc- tical nurse and 1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘sVegetable Compound to suffering women. | For three months I was almost helpless end could not sit at the table long enough to drink a cup of tea. Many a time my husâ€" ARM â€" WANTEDâ€"DESCRIBE, _ GIVE PRICE Cash. ‘Terms, Â¥. Burden, 10234 89th Buroet, CREAM CELERY KING Time packet yet So She Could Not AGENTS. Promote Hair Keep the Scalp Clean and Healthy ‘Toronto 110.R John are feels no : is excite wible coir good has monetary look up : minn( Su ing fro doles from t in and out ¢ surround benutiful him there C contrast AM., W afternc oblation Inmronucrion lated, which sh tribution to t} was not confin Jesus himself a not only as th Baviour or Phy Israel, so Peter . undertake heali ?ir fellowâ€"mer PETER, MIGHT1 MIGHTY In 1. PETER, MiIGHTY Micuty in pe JJ. ug souror or May 22. Peter Heals the L.; Acts 3: 1 to 4: 31. Golde NWeither is there saivatior other; for there is none ot under heaven given ama whereby we must be sav %: *2. Wt at Sunday Scho Lesson MUTT AND JEFF 1 &t: SoFT CenTut W "Th the CAhDDYy wt Bi€Gest C bet Ou ANALYSI how W KE he vation i saved