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bou tation rleis ale the Altey Ne wul EECMWPY There are tombs of dogs and carrier pigeons famous in the War, and to & cat and dog who by their actions warpâ€" ed French soldiers of the approach of poison gas, as well as one in memory to & horse who won the Grand Prix, and another to a pet canary. London.â€"More than 1100 vessels, totaling 995,133 net register tons, used the Port of London during the week ending Aug. 15. Of these 542 were to and from colonial and foreign ports and 564 were engaged in coastwise traflie. The place has a particular appeal because of the quaintness of many of the tombs and the originality of the epitaphs In nearly every cemetery where people are buried can be found monuments and inscriptions where bad taste is glaringly evident. _ But here on Wrecker‘s Island one finds a pleasing exception. Every monument attests good taste, simplicity and sinâ€" cerity. Even among the thousands of inscriptions there are only a very few which will bring a smile by reason of their excessive sentimentality, The number of famous people who have taken plots for their pets is large. Among them there are such names aSs. Edmond Rostand, Saint Saens, Sacha Guitry, the Princess Lobanoff, and the (Grand Duke Nicholas. Thero are many famous â€" inscriptions, notably being Victor Hugo‘s "A dog is virtue, which having unable to become a man, is & beast instead," and "The more I see of men, the more I love my dog," by Parâ€" cal. Many touching inscriptions tell the tales of faithful dogs, of good comâ€" radesâ€"one stone bears the inscrip tion: "My little Goss who was my sole support during the years of my cap tivity." W use d e t Iy being covered with permanent tombs. _ Some are very elaborate in finest marble. At the island‘s lower end stands a crematorium. One of the strict regulations of the Society is that no tomb can be erected which in any way. resembles those in burial grounds for men. No religious symâ€" bois are permitted. a Fortunately not all the sites have been paid for in perpetuity, or there would be room for no more interments. The price of a square metre of earth for all time is 3,000 francs. But many people could not afford a resting place for their pets for more than from two or three years. Yet the island is rapidâ€" (On this island in the Seine one finds the finest expression of man‘s rememâ€" brance of his dumb comrades who have shared his lot. The humblest workman and great princes, authors, painters, musicians, every class of peoâ€" ple, have bought burial plots in this secluded spot. Its wooded six acres were originally the rendezvous of apaâ€" ches. Now the very old elms, poplars, horseâ€"chestnuts and a rich growth of shrubbery make it almost impossible to obtain a photograph of any but a #mall portion of the cemetery at once. Ing at tha 801 animal trainer, are buried here beside their foster mother, a hunting dog who raised them from birth. The early Egyptians were very parâ€" ticular about giving their animals speâ€" elal burial; the cat and the bull played important parts in the life of the naâ€" tion, and were buried in separate graves over which a monument was raised Men during all ages have been kind to animals. During the Midâ€" die Ages people treated their dumb beasts with particular kindness to compensate them for the immortality which was denied them. In recent and present times there have been numerâ€" ous private cemeteries for animals, the most famous of these, perhaps beâ€" Ing the one which Queen Victoria had‘ at Windsor for her departed pets, and that of Frederick the Great at SansI lovers have paid last tribute to cats, horses, monkeys, parrots, canaries and carrier pigeons. Even two pet lions, the favorites of Pezon, the famous in frantic horror drove his iceâ€"pick through the back of the St. Bernard. Even then, the dog saved him, because the trail of his blood in the snow as he made his way back to the monastery of St. Bernard led the monks to the ma n This first public cemetery for aniâ€" nxils is dedicated to Barry. But it is not confined to dogs. Here animal Barry had to his credit the saving of forty lives. With remarkable inâ€" telligence ho would go out and find travellers who had lapsed into the first drowse of death which comes with intense cold, He would shake them violently until their attention was aroused; then, with clever panâ€" tomime, make them follow him. Often be carried or dragged cold victims to safety; it he could not do this he went for help Barry ‘lost his life at the hands of a traveller crazed with the eold, who, seeing the enormous dog coming towards him through the blindâ€" ing snow, mistook him for a bear, and By Francis Dickie In Western Home Monthly On Wrecker‘s Island, in the. middle of the Seine River, and not far from Paris, there is the world‘s largest pub. lic burial ground for animals, Here are the graves of over 25,000 avimails, Upposite the imposing stone gateway, a great slab of carved stone tells the story of Barry, the famous St. Berâ€" nard, who saved so many lives, The noble dog is depicted with a little girl whom he had saved in the bitter cold, upon his back. Barry had to his credit the saving of forty lives. With remarkahls in Tc wih Tonnage in London Port h First and Largest Animal Cemetery 1€ shows, The gambling nuisances and the side shows. Though graft and bribing may enâ€" trench, From their old places let us wrench The things that make our fairs a stench ; Cut out the sights that harm our kidâ€" dies, And fill the space with boars and bidâ€" And give us all the needed thrills. ] Getting Nowhere A gentleman pretty well perfumed Those poor, forsaken, homeless driftâ€" Picked up the telephone. erg, | Drunkâ€""Helto! Hic! Hello!" The refuse of our human sifters, | _ Operatorâ€""Helto," No more should be allowed to show _ | _ Drunkâ€""Hello." As missing links from Borneo. | _ Operaterâ€""Hello," The folks who pay to see those ginks, _ Drunkâ€"‘"My gosh! How this thing They are themselves the missing links, echoes!" Come, let us rise and bust the side, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"&â€"_â€"__. prancers mon, ye‘ve it three daysâ€"what avcut And fewer hella hulu dancers. the interest?" The Jersey cows and other cudders, es The Holsteins with their wellfilled| Little Lucieâ€""Auntie, why do you udders, put powder on your face?" The ‘cattle from a thousand hills, | _ Auntieâ€"‘"To make me pretty, dear." Are wholesome sights for Jacks and _ Lucieâ€"‘*"Then why doesn‘t it?" Jills, I m And give us all the needed thrills. _ | Getting Nowhere chickens, Not human ones that raise the dickens,. We need more Dominicks and Darkâ€" ings, Instead of birds that roll their stockâ€" ings. Our youths should watch more Morgan O, on our farms are Plymouth Rocks, Both handsome hens and lusty cocks, We ought to show those charming places, Made up of side shows and horse races kers. I love the thingâ€"maâ€"jig that whirls The fellows and their buxom girls. I love the fair where time is spent In such diversions innocent. But darn the crude and coarse fair arounds. I love the harrows, plows and diskers, The oldâ€"time farmer with his whisâ€" This is the time when every where Men drag the fliyver from its liar And hustle to the county fair, I love the life upon the grounds, The shoot the shoots and whirl Insiges Up FOR CONSTIPATION the answer. Cleansing action of smaller doses effective beâ€" cause you chew it. At your drugcistsâ€"the safe and scienâ€" tific laxative. dies Owl Laffs The Céunty Fair Feenâ€"aâ€"mint is C U N A R D ANCHOR â€" DONALDSON SPECIAL REDUCED third class fare from Montreal to Belfast, Glasâ€" endon and back. Good going from Aug. lst to Oct. 15th Return portion valid for 2 years. Round trip rate to Continental points r!duced ?nporfion_auly. GREAT BRITAIN For jull information apply ____ CUNARD LINE | _Use the hammer of truth when you ‘ have occasion to nail a lie. w, Liverpool, Plymouth or , _ Adelaide, 8. Aust, â€" New grasses |valunble for fodder and other purposes | may be developed in Australia, This was brought out by Mr. James F. Baiâ€" | ley, director of the Adelaide Botanical gardens in Kew, London, who recently has returned to England after a year ‘ New Types of Fodder | Found in Australia Glass that opaque from the outside recently was demonstrated in the winâ€" dows and windshield of an automobile. Passengers and drivers can see perâ€" fectly from the inside of the car, but the appearance from the outside is that of a mirror. The only difference from ordinary glass from the inside is a slight bluish tingeâ€"Popoular Meâ€" chanics Magazine. Most of the specimens were obtainâ€" ed in Queensland, the richest state in Australia for grasses. Some unusual speciments were obtained in Nullarbor county, a region of treeless plains where the train runs without deviation for 300 miles. Class Opaque From QOutside Mr. Hubbard took back to London grasses gathered in the Commonâ€" wealth, according to Mr. Bailey, These will be classified, some entirely new types will be named, and the entire collection will prove highly valuable to students concerned with botanical research. in the Australian Commonwealth on exchange with Mr. William D. Francis, assistant government botanist in Brisâ€" bane. A Scotchman had lost his wallet and had it returned to him by the police three days later. He was asked to examine the contents to see if his money was all there. "Aye, the money‘s there a‘richt, but, mon, ye‘ve it three daysâ€"what anveut the interest?" Mildredâ€""Mine can‘t manage either," Myrtieâ€""My folk$ are going to send me to & girls‘ finishing school." can save the world; at thirty, he beâ€" gins to wish he could save part of his salary. Another trouble with life is that we so often get a severe kick in the pants when all we wish is a gentle slap on the back. You can‘t expect tonsilâ€"snatchers to make a cheerful appearanceâ€"they hafta look down in the mouth, Diplomacy is the art of letting some one else have your way, _ Some men who think they are marâ€" rying angels get nothing better than good cooks; and they never discover the difference. The Chinese are staryâ€" ing, ships are idle, and yet no one can think of anything to do with wheat. The best is none too good, for a lot of folks, so long as they don‘t have to pay for it At twenty, he thinks he Two sailings a week. and back w Thosc _ and â€" other _ progressive changes in the cultured man of the present are resulting, it is true, in various weaken‘ngs and consequent disorders. The hair, especially in men, is being lost prematurely; the teeth are weakened in resistance, there are troubles in eruption, and some of the dental units tend to disappear. The facial changes, while favoring a greater variety and higher range of the voice, lead often to disturbing irâ€" regularities of the nasal structures | and palate. The weakenings through ' less use of the feet and other organs (appendix, muscles, etc.) result in ’difficulties‘ even dangers. _ Great mental application favors digestive | and other disorders. But all these adâ€" l vantages are being checked by adapâ€" | tations and have but moderate effect !of retardation on the general evoluâ€" ‘tionary progress of civilized man. \ In the light of man‘s past and his | present it is very likely that he will continue to progress in adaptation, | refinement and differentiation. But ‘this applies only to the main stream of humanity, the civilized man. The ‘rest will be more or less brought | along, or left behind. _ The skull will in all probability be still thinner than it is today, and will likely grow fuller laterally and anteroâ€" posteriorly, due to developments in the directions of least resistance, The inâ€" dications are that the hair on the head will be further weakened. The staâ€" ture promises generally to be even somewhat higher than today among the best nourished and least repressed groups. The face is likely to iecome‘ more refined, handsome, and with more character, partly on account of intensifying intelligent sexual selecâ€" tion, partly through further reduction of the bony parts consequent upen diminished mastication. and partly through the further development of the frontal portion of the skull, The eyes will be deeper set, the nose promâ€" inent and rather narrow, the mouth still smaller, the chin more prominent, thke jaws even more moderate and The progress of the advancing parts of the race may be foreseen to be esâ€" sentially towards even greater merâ€" tal efficiency and potentiality. The further mental developments may hbe expected to be attended by an addiâ€" tional increase in brain size; although the gross increase will be of but modâ€" erate proportions,. The main changes will be in the internal organization of the brains, in greater bloodâ€"supply, greater general effectiveness, The features, the hands, the feei are becoming more refined, and genâ€" eral beauty is on the increase, in both men and women. The sensory organs and centres, particularly those of sight, hearing and taste, are evidently growing more effective as well as wore resistant. And there is an unâ€" questionable advance in civiliz»d man of mental effectiveness and mental endowments. _ Records in endurance and in accomplishments are ever being surpassed, and in modern commerce, industry, finance. science, applied arts, bring to light mental giant after menâ€" tal giant. He lives longer and better. He sufâ€" fers less physically. Elimination of the less fit has largely changed to elimination of the unfit only _ Less mother‘s and child‘s hard labor, more and better food, with exercise, sport and personal hygiene, are bringing about an increase in stature of civilâ€" ized man, while less use of the jaws and muscles of mastication is reducâ€" ing the jaws, the breadth, protrusion and massiveness of the face. The head in general among the cultured is becoming slighly broader and larger, the skull and facial bones thinner, the physiogromy more lively and expresâ€" sive. The n:ain phenomena of human difâ€" ferentiation or "evolution" throughâ€" out the past, are on one hand a proâ€" gressive mentality, or. the other hand a progressive physical adaptation and eventual refinement. It is a woniderâ€" ful and, in general, sustained progress from the more or less apeâ€"like precurâ€" sor to the highest type of man ard woman of today, The present is mereâ€" ly a developing continuation of the past. Man still appears to be as plasâ€" tic in body and mind as ever he as, probab.y even more so; he is still struggling with environment, though controlling it more and more every day; and he still changes. \ ture?" asks Ales Hrdlicka, Curator of Anthropology, U.S. National Museun:, in "Evolution." He continues: If we had a perfect knowledge of the human l past we should be abie to understand ourselves much more fully and appreâ€" ciate the changes that are now going on in the human species. However, there are certain facts which we don‘t ’know, and from which we carn make intelligent deductions for the future. We know that man has developed, in ’all probability, gradually, from the ‘nearest subhuman forms, under the exciting influence of environment.. During his progress he differentiated into numerous types and races, thei less successful of which have become extinct. He is still substantially atâ€" tuned t Nature, though the relation is weakened through his artificialities. Man multiplied very slowly up until the end of the last main glaciation; from that time he began to spread all over the habitable eartl, the various types and races all developing from one human species. What Is Man "What is going to happen to man ; hysicaliy, terrestrially, in the fuâ€" Coming To Don‘t suffer any longer from these unsightly blemishes. Overcome them at home. Get 2 oz, Peroxine Powder from you. druggist. Sprinkle a little on the face cloth, apply with a circular motion and the blackheads will be all WASKED AWAY. Satisfaction or money refunded. So much for normal conditions. There is, regrettably also the debit side to be considered. Man hasâ€"ever paid for his advance, is paying now, and will pay in future. Functional disorders, digestive, secretive, eliminâ€" ative, disorders of sleep and sexual, can ;.ot but multiply with the increasâ€" ing stresses, eruptions and absorpâ€" tions. Mental derangements will probâ€" ably be more frequent. Destructive diseases such as diabetes, and various skin troubles, will probably increase until thoroughly understood and hinâ€" dered. The teeth, the mouth, the nose, the eyes and ears, will ever call for increased attention. The feet will trouble. Childbirth will not be easier nor less painful; though assistance will equally rise in effectiveness. Due to prolonged life, heart troubles, apoplexies, cancer and senile weakâ€" nesses of all sorts, will tend to be more common, until mastered by mediâ€" cine. All this, with many social abâ€" normalities, will retard man‘s proâ€" gress but will not stop it, for the indiâ€" cations are that he will rise equal to all his growing needs as they develop and begin to hurt. If there is a danâ€" ger to human future, it is in the lowâ€" | ered birthrate. | As man advances in knowledge ke will grow to understand what is best for him. so that it will be easier for him to follow theâ€"right road. He will advance in the control of nature; he will betver understand disease and its antidotes and immunization. GREAT GLORY There is no likeners of Him Whose name is Great Glory. His form is not to be beheld; none sees Him with the eye. Deathless they beâ€" come who in heart and mind know Him as heartâ€"dwelling. Physiologically, the tendencies indiâ€" cate a rather more rapid pulse and respiration with slightly increased temperatureâ€"in other words, a liveâ€" lier rather than a slower metabolism. But substantial changes will probably require millenniums; the functions are %0 firmly established for any quick change. The body will tend to slenderness in youth, the breasts smaller, the pelâ€" vis little affected, the lower limbs lonfer, the upper shorter, the hands and feet narrower, and the fingers and toe: more slender, with the fifth toe further diminishing. As to the internai organs, the most obvious probabilities are a further weakening and diminution of the appendix, and a shortening, with diminution of caâ€" pacity f the intestines As food will likely be more refined and made more digestible, the zsecessity of a spacious large intestine will diminish in oreâ€" portion. I BLACKHEADS "I suffered with Biliousness for days at a time. Every medicine I tried failed to bring relief . . . the first dose of your wonderful Carter‘s Little Liver ¥’i|ll gave me great relief."â€"Mrs. C., Leigh. Dr. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are no ordinal:{ laxative. _ They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a very definâ€" ite, vuluable tonic action u{)on the liver, They end Constipation, Indigestâ€" ion, Acidity, Headaches, Poor Complexâ€" ion. All druggists. 25¢ & 75¢ red pkgs. No Longer Biliousâ€"Thanks Vegetable Pills less regular, the teeth tending to smaller, diminished mostly in number, even less regular than now in eruption and position, and even less resistant. The future of the beard is uncertain.l but no such weakening as with the hair of the head is yet observable. | ISSUE No. 38â€"‘31 VUNTAKIO The sun makes a complets revoluâ€" tion on its axis every twentyâ€"six days. Since the circumference of the sun is more than 110 times that of the cirâ€" cumference of the earth, the sun acâ€" tually rotates on its axis much faster than the earth does.â€"The Pathfinder, So you see there is no mystery about "Truschen, It works on purely scienâ€" tific and wellâ€"known principles, Prove it for yoursclf, Sun Spins Faster Than Earth You get all these six salts in Kruschen Salts, and each one of them has an action of its own. ‘Together, they stimulate and tune up the bodily functions from a number of different angles, ‘The first effect of these salts is to promote the flow of the saliva and so awaken the appetite, ‘The next action occurs in the stomach, where the digestive juices are encouraged to pour out and act upon the food, m in the intestinal tract certain of valts promote a further flow of these vital juices which deal with Kfly cigested food and prepare it y for absorption into the system. | But when the night had thrown her pall Upon that spot, as upon all, And the mystic wind went by Murmuring in melody. Thenâ€"ah, thenâ€"I would awake To the terror of the lone lake,. Yet that terror was not fright, But a tremulous delight: A feeling not the jewelled mine, Could teach or bribe me to define, Nor love. . . . . . â€"From "The Poems of Edgar Allan Poe." t d D CToumme n assimilated by your system, simply collects and stagnates inside you, producing harmful acid poisons. What you need then is a tonicâ€"Nature‘s own tonicâ€"Nature‘s six mineral salts. So lovely was the loneliness Of a wild lake, with black rock bound, And the tall pines that towered around. You know how badly an engine runs when it gets clogged up. 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If she would onlg' give Lydia E; Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound a chance to help her. 98 out of every 100 report benefit. W atch your own troubles yield to its tonic action. RYING ... sobbing . . . laugh« ing. Nerves strung to the breaking point. W hat a state to be in! 3 Conngqt headache, bearing LBS. PLINTS, SILK OR VELY $1.04 _ A. McCreery Co.. Chath N OFFER TO EVERY INYVENTO ~Srst x Ansa, Classihed Advertising Cuticura Seap Worldâ€"Famous for Daily Toilet Use Price 25¢. r.‘ il x . .;; ‘E K'lx