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our pipe "ftSafafts p?r packet SO! Alb tirv If you roRyour PLANES BARE HIDDEN PASTOFENGLAND AERIAL PHOTOS TRACE OLD ROMAN SITES "Whatsoever Things are Lovely". God, lend me strength to eentinl The portals of the mind, To turn away dark thoughts of doubt ; Which 'would admittance find; Help me to open doors ot faith Till sunny le earfi room Distrust, unwholesome hate, thrive not Where love's sweet iiowers bloom. Against soul devastating fees I oft the door can bar, Can turn nine eyes- from mire of earth To glow of evening star. The things that lovely are and pure, If long the mind beholds, Become our own all, all ia ours Of beauty that enfolds. The pc<3ts have done much for me In helping thoughts to fly From out the dungeon-deeps and see "One boundless reach of sky," They lead away from petty cares, Prom sense of wrong and pain. With songs of heroes, deathless loves Soft sound of summer rain. Great Poet, Father of all Lights! From no one far arvay Teach Thou this louging soul of mine Thy song from day to day. Maud Frazer Jackson Classified Advertisement*. WANTED AilBlTIOli 11 AN Oil WO UAH u> dtitrtbuu mi>la and uiu <*dm tm blm .-lau bouMtuld oxelmUr. Ho rtik. Bi mootr. Boom vromlitoa. Lut-u Product! Co., Dtjpc I. UuBilum. Oat. SILVEU FOXES NOTES KBOil 1CT DIABY (Booklet). Nlu. 7-iV expeiieoc* rub-Un* rozet. U ctmu. Dr. It ml*ll. Truio. Nora SroU*. OPI'OBTr.NITY. REJU. OiLB XBT8. fteU ri-::v sn<t ten <-i4t for full Mmplv*. m pfopoKltton. liberal rtimmlwlon. Dorothy 11-iir N Co.. Llndw Dmidj.i; Uontral. WASHINGTON HAND PHESS. WE HAVK AN ENUCIBY FOB A WABHI.NO- ION Hand Pnx that ir.il rite S PMM at f rolomni. Uoj. Wllwn IMtuUliUf Co.. Lid.. I* Hi W., ToriQ'o Ask for Minard's and take no other. RUSSIAN TRADE SHIP In LONDON HARBOR The "Proletary," the first Russiin trade ship sent to England, lying idle in London docks. Owing to the action of extremists amongst London dock- ers, she is unable to discharge her cargo, which includes four hundred tons of eggs. SVfliTOflS OF DEBILITY Pictures Taken at Six Thous- and Feet Give Results for Research in Archaeology. A new epoch in archaeology has been opened up with the use of air. planes for photographing ancient sites. This is the opinion of O. G. S. Craw, ford, archaeologist with the British ordnance survey, as a result of his In- spection of snapshots taken for prac- tice by the air force officer near Win- chester. Aerial photography has been used by the American eipciiition which la now working on the site of ancient Carthage, on the north coast of Africa, to plan a foundation line for the sub- merged mole which guarded the har- bor of the Punic city destroyed by the Romans. Discovery Made by Chance. Th discovery was made more or tees accidentally when an airman who took photographs in the course of his military work 'ound on them cer- tain strange markings. On ploughed land thes-o appeared as bands of lighter colored soil, forming a pattern of Irregular squares and rectangles. The clew to the nature of these mark- ings is indicated in the lines of Rud- yard Kipling's "Puck's Song": "See you the marks that show and fad Like shadows on tin downs? Oh, thoe-e wore the lines the flint-men made To guard their wondrous towns. "Anil see vow after tho rain the trace Of ditch and mound and wall? Oh, thai ws a legion's camping place When Caesar sailed from Gaul." When the photos were submitted to Mr. Crawford he was soon abl to Mortify the mysterious markings on them as ancient British "lynche-ts," or field boundaries, which were formed during the Roman occupation of Brit- ain and perhaps some centuries be- fore. The ancient British system of agriculture was entirely different from that obtaining to-day, which is direct- ly descended, with modifications, from the early Saxon system. The Celtic sys-tem, as reveaied by thp airplane photos, was a network of siuiill patches, rarely more than two to thivo acres In size. In many cases thor? could be seen upon tho same sec- tion nearby mounds auj hollows of tile river valleys, which they cleared, \Vl:eu the Saxon Invaders arrived they destroyed the upland Celtic villages, and when thuy settled down fouuded new villages along th? line of the fer- tile river vallayes. which they cleared, introducing from Ormany a system of trip cultivation radically different from the older Uritls-h system. Ancient Ramparts Shown. The airplane photos depicted pre- Roman hilltop camps actually m a new lUrht. disclosing features which were wholly invisible from tho ground. Within two camps photographed they revealed a faint iniwr ring within the outer ramparts, whk'h appears uncon- nected with the rest, and older. Mr. Crawford wonders whether these vestiges of neolithic works were not ancient when the outer camps were made. Little or nothing is known at pneent of the pre-bronze age of the inhabitants of Britain, almost all re- mains being connected with burial places, while of the living there is scarcely any trace, due to the fact that Invaders obliterated the settlements; Now there la some prospect that the , airplane may help solve the problems i connected with the earliest inhabitants j of Britain. It is conceded that the science of air photography for archae- ological purpose* is still in its infancy, but the results so far obtained are re- 1 garded as most encouraging. The ' height does not seem an Important factor, as 6.000 feet gave good aver- ' age results. The experiments In Eng- 1 ' land will be continued, and though the i , presence of chalk In the soil of the valleys where the prehistoric settle- ments were established Is a factor which Is not present elsewhere. It is j hoped that further inquiry will enable | a method to be applied to other ancient sites. Seeing Without Eyes. A Frenchman has lately startled the . world with the extraordinary theory that the sightless may yet see through their skina! The scientist IB Dr. Farlgoule. and be points out that there Is no sclen- . tide law which in its. -If opposes his j theory that man may be made to see j through his skin, even though he can- not do so with his eyee. There is scientific proof that two creatures which have no eyes at all can yet see. These are the ordinary earthworm and a certain beetle which only comes- cut at night. Many living things without ears, or any apparatus corresponding to ears, seem to have a line sense ot hearing. It is a well-kuown fact that our skin not only feels, but breathes, and to a certain extent does the same work as the kidneys in expelling waste matter. | Dr. Farigoule states that the skin is an organ of sight, not as efficient as j the eye*, but better than nothing. It Is not suggested that a man may | close bis eyes and suddenly see- 1 through his skin, but it is asserted that a man who cannot use his eyes i may be trained to use his- skin instead, aud by this means distinguish colors and shapes and even read figures and letters. Scientists are learning new things about the human skin every year, so that these wonders may yet come true. How to Tell Whether Your Blood Needs Revitalizing. The symptoms ot general debility vary according to the cause, but weak- ness is always present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, sometimes black spots pass- ing before the eyes, weak back, vertigo, wakefulness caused by Inability to stop thinking and unrefreshing sleep. The cause of the trouble may be some drain on the system, or it may be mental or physical overwork, some- times Insufficient nutrition due to digestive disturbance. If you have any or all of these symptom? try building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as the new blood courses through your veins there should be an increase in your appetite, a better digestion and soon a renewal of strength and vigor. You can get these pilla through any dealer in medicine or by mail, post- paid, at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Berlin Theatre Tickets Based On Coat of Food. A pound of butter buys the be.it seat In the house; two eggs will procure a place In the eighth row, balcony. Because the mark is falling so fast, the Steglitz Theatre posted the an- nouncement at the box office that In future tickets will be based on the cost of these necessities, now beome luxuries to most Germans. Beside the announcement hangs a market list, His Concern. "Do you know, I believe this little rascal has swallowed one of my dia- mond studs?" "Oh Heavens above!" "Now he's gone and broken the set" OUU DiRY'S Klin IV THE Sl'MR The summer months are the most dangerous to children. Th complaints of that season, which are cholera In- fantum, colic, diarrhoea an.l dysentery come on so quickly that often a little one Is beyond aid before the mother realizes he is ill. The mother must be on her guard to prevent these troub- les, or If they do come on suddenly to banish them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during hot wea- ther as Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach and bowels and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont \Vlfey: Our teacher In domestic science is teaching us how to spend money. Hubby: Why doesn't he teach the bird* to fly? Keep Minard's Liniment In tho houso. "Glass bland". During the imprisonment of Napo- leon on the island of St. Helena, the British stationed garrisons on all of the out-of-the-way rocks In the South Atlantic Ocean within ^ circuit of hun- dreds of miles. Among others, cne named Tristan da Cunha was chosen as the residence of a company of British soldiers. Upon the death of Napoleon these precautionary measures were no lon- ger necessary, and as the barren rock of Tristan does not lie in the path of vessels bound round the Cape, the gar- rison was taken off. Among the soldiers, however, was one Glass, who had conceived the idea of settling on this desolate island after the manner of Robinson Crusoe. Escaping to the mountains, he was left behind when his comrades sailed to the Cape. He remained for three years in soli- tude, cultivating a little garden, and amusing himself by exploring the mountain fastnesses and hunting goats At the end of this period an outward bound India-man, which had got out oX her latitude, hove in sight, saw his signal, and bore him to the Cape. There he remained long enough to earn an outfit for the novel life to which he intended to return. He mar- ried, engaged passages for himself and wife in a schooner bound for St. Hel- ena, and was landed again at Tristan. Sons and daughters were born, and with their aid he was abJe to extend I his agricultural operations so as to have potatoes and mutton to sell to the now more frequent vessels. The island eventual"/ became a con- venient calling-place for American whaling-vessels, and was aJso visited ! occasionally by homeward-bound India ' men. The colony received accessions from the sailors of these vessels, and the newcomers in time became husbands to the old patriarch's daughters. His sons --- he had eighteen chil- dren In all. but mostly girls re- \ mained with him until tlrey grew to man's estate, when several of them chose thenis-elves wives from among the Portuguese liihabi*:>.iits of the Cap* of Good Hope, and settled for life uiuler tie rule of their father, who now styled himself Governor. The hundredth child was born be- fore the first death occurred in the j colony. The Island Is now under the "governorship" ot Glass' eldest son, j and the population is nearly one hun- dred and fifty. MONEY ORDERS. The safe way to send money by mall Is by Dominion Express Money Order. I The Last Straw. Mr. Dustman was exasperated with ! the telephone. Ten times that morn- Ing he had tried to get on to a number, and each time something had prevent- ed him from speaking. Either tt was "number engaged." or the person he : wanted was out, or else he hud been suddenly cut off. At last he. got through. "Halloa:" h said. "Is Mr. X there?" "Yesv" replied a voice. "Do you want to speak to him?" This was the last straw. Back came the reply, In icy tones-: "Oh .no! Nothing of the sort. I merely rang up to hand him a cigar!" Oog m Boo_ OB DOG DISEASES and How :o feea Hailed 7r*t to any A6V dri ov th Author. Clay Qlovor Co., laa. 119 Wot I4t~ Street New York. U.8.A. Hnrloi. par. IT nfMrnUc. Iduto' and Chiidrra i Rein itor. 'ormu.a oa evrrr label. Goarantnd Boe-aarcetic. noa-aicefeelk. MW.WINSIDW'5 SYRUP IVc [abate' aa4 CUarcm'i Ratalaler Children arrow heejthy and free from cullc. diarrhoea, flatulency, j constipation and other trouble U riven it at teething time. Safe, pleasant alwaya brlnffn re- markable and Kratif yln? reaulti. At All Druggiit* , As Usual. Bits of broken nest came down from the bird house on the pole and with it ', a voMey of indignant bird chatter. "Well, I've had my lesson," cried i the feathered matron. "I'll never sub- let this place for the summer again . See the condition they've left it In . . Why, they even sharpened i their beaks on the woodwork!" A caterpillar does not breathe through its mouth, but through the holes in the sides of its body. Keep K e nd all's always in the barn. A strained muscle, a sprung tendon, a jolt or a knock demands immediate attention. A few hours' delay will result in a long lamenessperhaps in the loss ot the horse. Kendall's Spavin Treatment hat saved more horseflesh than all the other known remedies. Under the name of Kendall's Spavin Cure, it i* tha forty-year-olJ standby of horsemen, formers and veterinarians. Ctt a bottle oj Kendall s today. Aik. loo, for the Free Book ar write for it to DR. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURG FALLS. Vt, U.S.A. * . UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Earth Quivers Like a Jelly Ball, Says Scientist. Prof. W. de Sitter of the University of L/eyden, Paris, has found die earth, does not rotate as a rigid body but quivers like a bal! of stiff Jelly. The quivers, he believes, make distances between points on the earth's surface vary erratically. That, ho says, ex- plains why time signals exchanged be- tween observatories show discrepan- cies as great as several tenths of a second. Similar quiverings are said to have been detected on the moon. Whoever controls the motion pic- ture industry controls the most pow- erful medium of influence over the public. Mr. T. A. Edison. Cleanses ami Beautifies Write ML'aiXE CO.. CHTCAGO for Free Book on ETC Cue Difficulties strengthen the mind, as exercise does the body. Attractive Proposition For man wltb *U round weekly newspaper xprlence and *4<M or $600. Apply Box 24, Wilson Publishing Co, Ltd. 71 Adaiald* Street Wett Save Your Hair Rub the scalp four times a week with Minard's. Mrs. J. W. Sampson Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Scalp " I was troubled for years with a dry scalp and dandruff. There were small scales on my scalp and it itched and burned a great deal. My hair was very dry and lifeless, and fell out when I combed it. I be- gan using Cuticura Scap and Ointment and after few applications could see an im- provement. I continued using them and in three months was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J.W. Sampson. 4705- 32nd Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. Keep your skin clear by using Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for every -day toilet purposes. Touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura. Ointment; bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. . 1U4. 3* at Pl St.. W.. Moaawa " SulJ ever?- wh.-nv S"p 26c. Ointment 2 and 50e TalcumO*. ~ Cuticura Soap ahave* without .nut. 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 There was little advertising in pre- j historic days, but the cavemen and cavewomen read it and advanced stop by step to our modern civilization. Read the advertisements. Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Anplrin In th" trnile mi\rk frglstT-<l In Oi\nilal of T!ayi>r Manufacture of Mono- arrttracl<leiiur of Snllryllcacld. While It Is w>ll known that AaplrlK means Bayr manufacture, to anslst the public against Imitations, the Tnblcla of Bayer Company Will be Ma-rapi'd with tnclr guneial trade mark, t'.io ' r.iy.jr Croat." PUTS HEALTH AND VIM INTO WOMEN So Says Mrs. MacPherson of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Bradford, Ontario. "! was always ' ired and the least exertion would put ne out for a, day or two. I had a ressing pain on the top of my head. :;n in the nape of my neck, and when stooped over I could not get up with- t h.-lp, because of pain in my back, did not sleep weir and was nervous t tho loast noise. I keep house, but I OS ...|;ch a wreck that I could not sweep i.-^ior nor wash the dishes without ly- ;C down afterwards. A friend living ;ar me told me what Lydia R Pink- lam'sVegetable Compound had done for :wr so I began to take it. With the first bottle 1 felt brighter and got so I could wash dishes and sweep without havinj to lie down. Later I became regular again in my monthly terms. I nave taken ten bottles alt told and am now all better. I cari truly say that your wonderful medicine cannot be beatett for putting health and vim into a wo- man." Mrs. JAMES H. MACPHKHSON, 309 Greenwich St., Brantford, Ont. If you are suffering from a displace- ment", irregularities, oackache, or any other form of female weakness writ* to the Lydi?. E. PinVham Medicine Co., Cobnurg, Ontario, for Lvdia R Pink- ham's Private Text-Book upon "Ail. ments Peculiar to Women. " J ; f I ISSUE No. 32 '23