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BABY S own TABLETS His Heaiazg Restored. The invisible em` drum invented by A. O. Leen'.m1. wliicli is :1 I11iI1i:1lllI`8' magaplmne, tting inside the ear en- l,i1'cl_v out of sight, is restoring the lienring of hundreds of people in New York City-. Mr. Leoimrd invented this drum to relieve h-imself of dezlfness, and hem] noi;=,e.=., and it does this so succe;-:sfull_v that no one could tell he! is a dezif man. it is effective when deafness is: caused by cam.-r1'l1 or by perfomted, or wholly destroyed natur-l al drums. A request for information to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, will be given 1 a prompt. reply. udvt _ l 'I`r00ps were orgtuxized in 174 cities, towns zmd villages in Ontario. ' ' I I At the end of April Boy Scout Foxboro and Canniugtvrm Scouts have planned big eld days for the 24th of May. Toronto Scouts are. 'holding their spring celebration four! [days later on the 2Sth.\vit.l1 a city-wide ' |1':zI'h' nntl ".T:m1hm-rm ...-m. m ....._.. 1 [rally and "Jan: -. Three new appointments of provin- cial interest were sanctioned at the May meeting, of the Provincial execu- tive committee. They were the ap- pointment of Mr. John G. Kent, Gen- ml Manager of Toronto Exhibition and fo1'mo1'i_v President of the Toronto Boy Scouts Association, as Scout Com- missioner for Toronto, and the ap- pointment of M1`. Geo. M. Pool of Wel- land and of Mr. Harold Motton of Brzunpton as lloliorary Field Secre- Itziries mtached Lo provincial head- lqu:11`lo1's. II E Q `sire to remain in Toronto for :1 longer D1/c\.1uL Lcuuur; UL Lula JULIA B lillly will be :1 Boy Scout Achievement Exhibi- tion devoted to izfdisplay of the many things made and collected by Boy Scouts in connection with their pro- ficiency badge work. These will in- clude model bridges, bird houses, model aeroplanes, collections of leaves, woods and other nature speci- mens, putlillnder and surveyor maps, z'e1n:1l outts, hnot boards, etc. The Toronto Boy Scouts Association will conduct a model camp (luring the rst ten (lays of the exhibition and will also operate a culnp for the con- venience of visiting troops xvliich do-l period than the Saturday of the rally. Aside from the conveniences pro-' vided, however, visiting scouts will be enti1'e-ly at their own expense. 10! t t _-_, _--..- -....-... ' It has just been announced from Pro- vincial Boy Scout headquarters in. Toronto that September 3rd will be the date of this year's big Ontario Boy Scout Rally. It will be held in con- neciion with the Czinaclian National Exhibition in Toronto and it is expect- ed that tliotisamls of Scouts from alll parts of the Dl'O'.'lllCC will attend. A' special feature of this year s rally will hn n Tlnv Qt`-nnf Anh1'nwonaon+ 1F\-l11\1', Ducu.LuAu5 I111 The glories of the Great Zimbabwe -the wonderful city of Solomon and the Arabian kings-ha.ve long passed away. - Its ruins are literally the haunt of the snake and the owl. The Rhode- sian natives of to-day believe them to be infested by ghosts. But enough of; them remain to furnish for many years to come an invitation to further ex-I ploration by archeologists. About` them lingers an a.tmosphere of mys- tery, and of them it may be said that, none other of the important relics of; antiquiy,,not even the Great Pyramid possesses for its moderns an interest` so roinanfic and'p'icturesque. uu auccuzs U]. uuppul`. I (xAc\ uuvxulvu, Au. vuuuu Lc yuauxuua :st' was melted, gold cake and bar 9gom. Among the most curious objects recovered from the ruins are large numbers of tiny gold tacks, which were used for fastening a thin gold sheathing upon sheets of copper. l"hn Vlnvvinc nf Hun fly-nu} fzmknhvrn copper and `spears with txeads thickly plated with gold. YO won a on van-Ir Inna onus! `Du! {visa ylpbu WILLA 5Ulu. It was all so very long ago! But the story is always of gold. In the temples of the Great Zimbabwe have been found considerable quantities or gold: dust. just. as it came from the mines. Alst crucibles, in which the precious ugh wan rnnlfnrl anhi nolrn and `Mo.- 1.uL\..n uu uu; gun: "Jambo1`ee." 1: a. Boy SCO;Jt Notes. . .-....c 1.-.... .\ ....--.1 A-..- S-.. Warning! `Unless you see the name- "Bz1yer on package or on tablets you. are not getting genuine Aspirin at all. In every Bzwer package are directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgla, Rheu- | matism, Ear-ache, Toothache, Lumbaga ;and (or Pain. Handy tin boxes of [twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug iglsts also sell larger packages. Made Eln Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark { (registered in Canada), of Bayer ;`lVla.11u1'ac-ture of l\1nnmnceticucide-ster' for S'dll(.'_Vll(`.`l(,'l(l. ` XE iE;'71:'7'i`i"'s2`i'v1`: zawaxf} 1 UH LLIU HUUL. An engineer has estimated the [weight per spuare foot oi. the densest crowds on the New York elevated railways at only 45 pounds, but since V` the Harvard experiments the opinion has been expressed that the maximum loading on the elevated cars and plat- forms may be nearer 181 than 45 pounds. This applies to other close packed crowds. u. --c.-- v. `no ..r-. - Interesting experiments were made some time ago at Ha1'vz11'd University which seem to demonstwtte that en- giueers usually untlerestimate the ma:;imum loading caused by dense crowds on bridges, oors and plat- forms. Forty men averaging 163 pounds in weight placed in :1 box six feet squzlre caused an average pres~ sure of 181 pounds to the square foot on the iloor. A.. -....:...._.. 1.-.. -..L:.....A...1 L`\:\ [lite U1 (Ill 5lllA\`.'v3, K2llCBD- 5 Sir George Elvey, the 0-rganist at Windsor before Sir Walter, held the post for forty-seven years. Sir Freder- ick Bridge, late organist at Westmin- ster Abbey, retired when he had held `his post. forty-four years, and he fol- . lowed an organist. James Turle, who {had served the Abbey fty-six years. A claim is now being made for those .who obtain a comfortable position in ;the world of music, and instances are igiven. Sir Walter Parratt, the organ- ist of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, has been at his work for sixty-nine years, beginning as :1 boy of eleven, and he varies music with the most try- ing of all games, chess. Qiu flaruvzrn Wlxynxv Han nu-warn`.-4 :56 `JUL D nun; \.uxuu5. 1.16113 15 it 5'bU'l'y LUIU Uy N15 My JLDUJL. Once I was only a tiny, white, oval egg`. My mother 1-aid me with a hun- dred others in stable drirt. After a few days I hatched out, a. little white worm. I fed for a week or two on the lth where I was. hevn I changed into 4. brown pupa. Several days later I burst forth :1 full-grown y, with two. gauzy wings. u.q;n,.n fhnn I l'J\`!\ H...`-,.11m1 ..xm..+ '11 Beauty of Skin EnhancedbyCuticura pus nun.-I `AH nvvarvv A-no Ln. LIICIIIUCID UL any uuxcn pl.\JLt:aaAUu. Certainly doctors do not take a fore- most place. The dangers of their work 3 lower their average life. Men in the higher ranks of the law, judges par- ticularly, are proverbially long-lived, `but many fall by the way in the law- Iyer's busy calling. A nlnhn in nnuv knhuv -u...I.-. c.... u....... Baye1" is only Genuine Musicians Live Long. Usually the clergy are supposed to [live longer, on an average, than the 4 members of any other profession. " (`av-fninlxv rlnr-On:-a an nnf Gain: a fr-n- PLENDID COLLECTION OF USED Motor Cycles, mostly Indians. Prices from $125.00 upwards. State amount you expect to invest and We" will mail list. H. M. Kipp Co., Limited. 447 Yonge St., Toronto. v.__._ _..d -7 ____-.__ -- When used for every-day toilet`pur- poses Cuticura keeps the complex- ion fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the f)int- ment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. .- 5oap25c. 0inhntnl25und 50. Tnlcum 25:. Sold throughouttheDomimcn. Canadianbcpotz unt. Limllud. 34} SI. P_nI St. W_., Montreal. N EAT APPEARING LADY T0 AC1` . as our reprgaentauve Introducing useful line at tut selling srticlu. ,W1-lte, Anderson Msnuractunn: Com- lpany. London. Ontario. will mail list. H. M. Kl thrbughouttheDominion. I. am. Limlnd. 344 Pull W.. Cuticun Soap shun without mug. EAT APPEARING LADY TO ACT useful Hun nf fast nnlllnnr my-u-Inn A-wtomobilists, attention! Beforel you drive on, after lunching beside: z road. gather up every scrap of: 1.'qibi,sll1 and either carry it home to be; burned, or find :1 place to deposit it, where it will surely remain hiclwlen. _.m.-.-._.a. . America's Ploneeg ` 1 n KEEP YOUR HEALTH ,, IIQC 4,, __cu.; is-.;;.%;;.@i.:.{;::.,.`.K L12 K1141} .\.l`JlJlI\l)lJl`.l- .!.i\. I I I\Ii1mrd s Liniment Co., Ltd. Yarmontll, 1 '.S. o . Weight of a Crowd. ,...,...4.'..... ,................4.. u. . ISSUE ryc$.'B:-l'2z. , and How to Feed I Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. I 11. (Hay G1-aver 00., Inc, g 115 West 31st Street ' New York. U.S.A. I BOOK 0 sea msaiass and `K-Ynnv In want` nu--u:m,-nu:--nac- * Dog Remedies Book on ll'h!!E\Fn('\rtI Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she is al- ways pleased to speak highly of them to qther mothers. She knows the gqgi they have done her children and realiies that her experience should be of benefit to others. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Fred Murphy, Charlotte- town, P.E.I., writes: I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past eight months for my baby. I cannot speak too hihly of them for they have been nl crruixf Quaint-mnnn tn nun 1'71 n-nv Gr-cf. I-1Inard's Llnlr'n:nt for Dandruff. .4 V H fmunmmuaavasnmxammmmmamas . . _ , . 7 TT _ .. r u\.I.l\- \bIJ\lLL \.&J.C LLJ.`-'G:z|...L\JJ ',.,- .,.c.=_";; _ O -rv. - .. .5 . n:Lu.u_y u._\pnuxu LL.`\kL -o111p1:1in*:,, which kill 3' chilviren and adults. horn uf ::un;`;1r,-1' .<:om te.-'; I am 11.;-t 11_\`in:_-' u1'u= '1'v1rr tkn n~zn~:~.1:- I\'.1 `Inn 1..-Y.- uppcux. i If stable refuse and street swecp-I lngs that we have laid our eggs in is. \"m'ted away and piled up to decom-E pse, we will l1at'ch out there, and; `torment the farmer's cattle, so thel . Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health maz- ters through this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldzn. Toronto. ' makes a. helpful breakfast and Q` proF1tab1e1unch For the worker who hggusti he gwgke ;1__g_1__ glert during the day - C"i'.pe=Nu't:s' is the perfected. goodness ofwheat and malted barley, and i Aexcption11y' :Vigh_1'._1r1. nourishmnent. *:-..s f "V" 2-95.55 - tax upon` the di e_s_,}tioTn. _ 2 ItE ;i s: bo1y""md brain `sxzithou %ere s a Reason Why Srapemiig` *`T}i1?3 iReason SY DR. J. J. IVEEDDLETON : n___.; -: nu HEA.Ti1i7 mm J. ..4_-- -. _. .....__...._._...".. Provincial Board of Health. Ontario 4 (ll L111: Dllgkll - the dish towels" L, or on the food; S0 D1 2111) | You do ; guuz._y \vuig,a. Since then I have travelled about as good deal. ;._My feet; have 21 ne little! f'1'/:7. onzhem; you cannot see it, with-I Q`; :1 nu_Lgn";fying; glass, but it is just: splernclidv for catching germs of all! `kinds. ,.'I_`l1ey also cling to my wing:s.l You would not 1l1in:k_so (I am so; small), but I really can carry 6,000,000, ` b.'.1cte1'iu on my body at 01100! } W 1:at l;iv l.` of l2t Al l:lnds,l bi>cci::.l3' t_\'plwll 1'uvc1' and sum-l: F \vl1iz'1 l.-ill an nu-nxv . nu 'I\I\1l".l'Vl I5 \VlILl/`F D ged with two :1 ne little with- , just all ' wings. I so ,o0o,0oo l kinds, \:l C'"I`l1_ 9 ll1(`}' (In uuu: DU A111 ULlL' Eggh- Some day people will become en- lightened eniough so they will clean everything` up thoroughly early in the spring, brushing off every one of ms that is clrinvging to the electric light scords and scale cords in the ma1'1:eJts and groceries, and from the walls. !They will `swat us without mercy Euntil we (lisrappear. I s11p1)_o.~`.e people would not like to have us leave flyspecks on their candy, :7c;;l:e and bread, if they knew the $}`)CL'iI_: were our exc1'et.21, and also that I '.1w_v mi 1'51 comain disease germs, -buti 1-L seem to know it. They} -lncf -1 nx-e.nm.`l-l Tlnnxv. L `hi: can u: nuxc gut/LL'1l ILL pf It was :1 sad day for us when it; v : was established `that we were carriers`. ;of typhoid. How we crawled over riexcreta in the open closet (privy) ;,z vault, and then started for the ki'tchen~ Vifnhln fn uvinn r\Iy\v l`nn(- 'l..,`.,... ...tAI. Inn.` ` .........,, ujru ..z-cu .3uu1U:.Ll :01` but` 1;'ru:nen* [table to wipe our feet laden with lthl 3and bacteria on the beefsiealc, or to {take :1 morning bath in the milk pit- icher, leaving; humlreds of bacteria lthere in the milk, in which they grow; land mu.ltipl_v more rapidly than any- lwherc else. I ,_` `__`_M_, ,. . .. .. L \VllL'lL' UIBU. l We cmmot live in 21 perfectly clean llocality, where there is no lth or` lrubbislh of any kind for us to breed. !in, so we shall disappear from the {scrupulously clean places. ` ' '1kd\L.' Ill) Hn.'|l'.5 it UUUIC-HllXL OJ. LH1l.' IOCLLV I'uL thej,` never notice, so we s\varm' few-1` Um food in the markc-'t and gro- `m*"in4 nnrl 11nvn (Minna: i-n 1-n-n-uv I1 uL`L'y su1::mc1'. If you wan-t to get rid of us, the only way is to prevent us from hva.v- ing any breeding places, by keeping all stable refuse screened, or treatingl it thoroughly every little while with lime to kill our eggs. Kan-an rlnxr nannln nvlll lmnnnmn an- lcows will give less milk, and the! horses will lose some of their vitality, lmving to ght u-s off all the time. We make it 21 lot hvarder for the horses CVC1`y Su1`.llTLC`1'. T? vnn VI'\n1mC' G-A mnf r-bl n-F nu f.1'1!.\ l I I I -For the man who quits lets his I chances slip, |Just because he's too lazy to keep his I grip. , 3 The man who sticks goes ahead with a ! shout, 5 While the man who quits joins the i "down and out. The man who. qtiits Has a brain a nd- . hand As good as the next; but he lacks sand That would make him stick with a- courage stout 'I`o whatever he tackles and ghts it out. ' |J.ll.l|4l lubll bllll L abauu 59!-LAAJM (Av \oll\4\aA | ! ful grin; 5Tl1e man who fails needs a better ex- ! m.-- U1 uh uvc uuruugu MIC \Yll l1?CI`. 01 7;_VpllOl( l. 110 "If people cleaned us out of tl1oi1`]`cxc1'eta 0 houses, stores, mzu'ket.s and st,alJles,!Vault.f111' Sti while it is still cold, when we are sLi l C-able and inactive, and burned us up and3and t then kept everything clean, so there} take b: was no lth, stable litter or clecuyingi Cher, hun- garbage for us to lay our eggs in,ltlie1'e we would be starved out and dis-laml more appear. If cl*nw1\ln un6`...~.. ......l ...L._....A. .,,,, . uvvr, ,, . :- `Than ` Warships to the 1'.1Jl'nbC1' of 638 have been sc1'apped since the Armistice. He starts with a rush and a sollemn VUW That he'll soon be showing the others how; Then something new strikes his rov- ing eye, And his task is left for the by and by. I I No man is beaten till he gives in; !Hard luck can t stand 'gainst a cheer- I in] rrvn'n - The M W r***?- J bl-IDU the quitter's whining, What s the use? ,ne1r1oou.f \VjI11'; re swarm` mom. their many :1` blood down life t'his`a1`e t d_v s mi1I going to, strem uuv unaun; us Irllblll LUA LAIOJ uuvc uccu of gr .t assistance to me in my flI`St| exp . ncev of motherhood." Baby si Own Tablets are a mild but thoroughly, laxative which are absolutely harm-` less and may be given to even the* newborn babe with perfect safety.| They are sold by medicine dealers or` direct at 25 cts. a box from The Dr.` Vvilliams Medicine Co., Brockville,i `Ont. 1:: 3.: Dr. Willizmls Pink Pilis Act On the Blood and Nerves. as 'z1`t (2 son as medicine, "more so in 1119.113" 2; c:1:~'c.,-:. A badly (:1l()S{`1l die-1. 11133 re- 1'~":1Zl]`L1 rcco`.'e:`y. In llegxith the mltural 10! appetite is the best guide to f011ow;: (1-5 in sickness the ammtitr.` is often 1101-tie mi zuul clemnved. 1; Proper food and :1 good tonic. will W, keep most. people in good health. Dr. d-?w1mams' Pink Pills are a rim. tonic m`modicine, hzu'm1ess and certain 3.. :1 and restore vitality to the run- system. For growhlg girls who isi are thin and pale. for pale. tired wo- .kvm.nn nnrl rm nm non!-n xrhn tun ;.. Fund is as 1'n11>o1'tam to the Sid; per-. in 3 action, which is to build up the: |`" `" 1 A .'~:]xip`s go! In -1x.'z`. <= its mvu way o1' it won't, go. Ships zllwuys cmne off the wa_\'.-71 backwzlrds like the members of a cer- tain sex alighlixlg from street cars. It costs so mur-,h to keep one in opemiion. Why, they are u1v.';x:;.~: (-ullinlg at some place or another. Beczllxse shipbuil.lc-rs: can`: live witlx-I out them. 6 run... -`.-.. "M, ' - "I"here's plenty of scanmu connected with their building. Because they were held together with steel. Because they were fom\'er blowing off steam. Because they frequently to.< `Lheiri noses in the air. ' 1 \Ill|. mu... Who ever won an argument from thgm ! _v_! rm_,____.. . . . ' -` - vvvuluu | uan. I Because it takes so long to get them- ready to go anywhere. 'Thar nnn,-I uhnn..a- ... .....,.1. .1..n:..,.t AUILIIB xu Lune Ulcbd plus. I You can get D1`. Williams Pink Pills `tli-rough any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents :1 box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine - (,`0.. B1`0clivi'l1e, Ont. R I Here are some zu1swers to the ques-3 tion: \Vl1y do they call .1 ship . Tf vnn nvnr h-ind In cfncm nun \'n\v Acu.u_y lu 3-3U any HHUIU. They need almost as much dolling! up and painting as any woman youi FVFI` Q5` \.\' uA\11L . I! ll) uu Lilli] Udll il. hlllj) DUB} If you ever tried to steer one you! wouldn't ask. I n........ u ...1,,, , u, . ... `strength. D1: Willizlins Pink Pills are; ` who says: `say I have found them the best medi-' uAu Llllll uuu LILUC. pilllf. L-ll'l3U U- nion, and for old people who fail in; IUI an ideal tonic. Thousands have testi- fied to the benet (Ierived from the use of this medicine. Among them is Mrs. \Vi1llz1m Gallie, H'.H1tS])Ol`t, N.S.. Before I began the use` of Dr. Williams` Pink Pills I was so_ weak and run down that 1 could hardly do my own work. 1 often suffered from l1ez1.daches and was very nerv-` ous. I then began the use of Dr. Wil-I Hams Pink Pills and I can truthfully cine I have ever taken. You may de-! pend upon it I will advise other suf- ferers to take these pills. \XY1H~nn.~' 1'):..1- Vnn (-2111 an! hv 735- aunucuuuy .5 1;ILL'.r1L`n. ' I cannot tell you anything about; my desc.end;mt.s, but a very learned; scientist said I might have 195,312,-; 500,000,000,000 in one summer. So; there is no (lzmgcr of the y crop} failing, even though only :1 very few: of us Live through the winter. 3 "If hnnn1n n]n4\nnr1 11:1 /\II'* -t L.L-Z.. ._.-o o-------_ A 593% was ; WE WEAK PE-@?;E, I f i s I Making Sure That He Still Lived. 1 A certain professor of rhetoric in a \Vestern college has the reputation of having :1 rather sharp tongue. One | of his pupils, a star at football but not 'at rhetoric. once spent most of the hour looking at his watch, yawning and sighing noisily. ` Al f-lmn n1r\z-n n6 Plan 1nni>u~..~r. J'\n I'\v'f\, uuu -3 15111115 11\11a11,y. At the close of the lecture the pro- fessor spoke. Mr. Smith, why have you looked at your watch every few ,minutes during the last hour'." I Qmnh mmm.m.1 on .~1n......,... ,...+ n...+ `uunuuca uulzua Lul: lull. LLUUIJ I Smith managed to stammer out that [he had wanted to make sure that it was still running. f I suppose, retorted the professor, that you have been signing every few min11te.s to make sure that you are QHH hrnnfhinc-r uuuuLt:3 LU ulil. still breathing." pucu. I And what do they boil locomotives for? ' urn- I L,\...1... n LUI . ! To fnake the locomotive tender," | said the young man from the office. A young woman, says an exchange. was visiting 5.01118 locomotive works and was 11111211 interested in what she saw and n1)pm`en11y got some e:~:t2'z10x'- ` dinary information. What is tlmt thing over there? she as (ed of the young nmn from the oice who was showing her about. u'ru.r.n'.` n Innnnunrhvu 1\nHnu-" ho rn. UILIUC VVIIU \\cl BAIU\V EH5 ALE) (XUUHL. That's a locomotive boiler," he re- plied. I A-.\...,1 ...1m+ n +hcn.' hm`. '(nnr\n1nHvn:l The Sporting Instinct. Johnny liked ice~cream, but he drew the line a_t turning the freezer. One day when his n1ot.`n~ex' returned home{ she was agreeably surprised to nd` him working away at the crank asl though his life depended on it. I; don t see how you get him to turn the [ `freezer she said to her husband; I ioffered him a dime to do it." ll\`._.. :1.-,1..n. ...,i ..L n :__ 4.1.- ..:,.1..L ...n.. blll..'ll.' illlu UL LHU pilHL1`y. l( I also czrwry LL1be1'cu1os1s ,r.;'e1`1n3;,j1 in fact, I pic]: up a good mzmy kimis*} of germs, for I love to Hit. abouL,'1 1ig`hti.n.,r.}: on lth of any kind I can`! find. 01` course, hzxving; hatched outI in it and lived on it the first part off < my life, you could not expect me 10!. do otherwise. But I also love to feast!l on candy, cake, sweets, meat, cheese! 533 every kind of food. I r I onn no.1! ...n'4,. n. UIIUICLI llllll cl. Ullllti LU uu ll.- You didn't go at it in the right way, ! my dear, replied the husband. I bet; him 21 nickel he couldn't turn it for` hull` an hour." Twas he did it. said the man, pointing to a goat grazing nearby. "I . did not intend to at first, but the other afternoon you were passing, and you patted my goat Billy and gave im an appie, and, says I, if the gentleman's- so sociaiable as all that, he must have my vote. |CUbE1ul CHXIUIUKLB ucuuxcu. Iv:-J .... - ---... I voted for you," said a. working man the day after a municipal election. Thank you, my man! and the suc- ccssful candidate beamed. 7"vuvnr< Ln .11.! H nah-1 Han man Bi3&ll1II&u- FROM HERE &TEEi1E* wh7s._1E,Ts"`she." Locomotive Cookery. Why He Voted. 5... -__.. n ._...-A .. ...... I Q '1'}!!! people in the crowd were dress- lion their nrxns. legs, wrists: and ankles massive gold bangles, exqlzisitcly I` made and chased In Zl1nl)uh\\`e (le- ad in short armless tunics, and wore. signs. with chains of heavy gold bomls ` ; around their necks. Some of the men bore in l.l1eirlmnds' rods of olce. wltll rilxeuteu gold sun images at the tops, while others held battle-uxes of gilded `lIuI\ux\. V; (A \.;uI1IIuIl c.InLnuHI lUI' U16 sen mast--:1 long` train - of Negroes L-z1rr_\'ing gold. ivory. and other export px`0(Iu('fS ut` the rogicn. The Bible tells us that Solomon obtained f1'om"J`ar- sllish apes, pzzrrots and quun1ities'of spiue:=. 'I lxnce also came slaves in large mlmhers. Doubuess ositrich feathers and the plumes of other birds we1'einclur.1el in the consignments Ehound for Palestine. 4 -.. .- .._... ....... .... 4. ...u. nun [nun ULE\7V|'L Luz: .'IIuu All HAL: HlLl.'lxL b illltl gl'U"] expqct 1o"c~.:`i.`-.s and have access to love fc~;1st3high1j.' respectable kitchen. l ' I came nem' Losing my this` a'E` `morning bzxthinrz in some-.)od_v milk! ` . v .` _ . _, . _. ,'__".`. _` .`n ` 22:: 2%? i1fE`EEEE'::7: s0TIel::(:1dI`f;;:>t1;:3CI]i1e$;)L1 'mvthin 1' about; }:)1'rI1n`:`diq it(t)Ife bg2*"i`1:'% e'sri'(z)1atI;n*?ez:1(: Riga; my d.esc.end.:mt.s, ilfut :1 `verygl_:_:11'n`edfs11c`}1!as typhoid 'fev7e1' suppose. her; V 3`o,33'citoo%;6`5oI 1-11"`:',`.`i. "`J}i, . 31 3S`a`1~l ;'oI' i Z}d" `" Sh 1 5 'H1nrn 1': rm ll-nn~.m A4-` H... (1.. A._-..1 uh. ....`.. .. __,1 w,,, .- . I Mining engineers. as 2|. result of care- ful study of the ancient workixlgrs, have es'.:'muted thzu at least $400,000.- "\\'C)t1'Ul[ goh: IPUSL hzxvle been taken on 0' mm )e'ore~-r:1t.1er suddenlv, }it would appeare they were ubz1I1doh- fed. Solomon's share was` doubtless ,1:1rge, judging from the plentifulness "of the precious metal in Jerusalem. as tdes(-r'Il)e(I in the Bible, where, as we are told, silver was nothing account- nfl nf Uta nvu in no` Qn]I\I1\.\n H .....x u I J uu; LUIU, nuvcl nun uuuuuti, ilU(.'Ul1l1[- cd of in the days of Solomon," and 'wus made to be as stones." Very .]Ikely he obminezl much additionall- gold through trade with the Himya1'i- tes and Subaens. = The region here (`.e. is now `I_)0iiC\'E`(I to be the 1'L1viIz:11 of Scrip- : Lure, wliich speaks of "110 whole hmd of Hnvilah. wlrere there is goli ." The seaport of Sofalzi (on the East .-\1'ri- can coast. close to the twemieth parul lei of south latitmle) is almost un- :(1o1ihtod!y the l`au'shisI1 of the Bible. `When the'1atter mentions Solomon's ships of I`urshisli," it refers to his eet of sailing vcrssels which voyaged soutliward U1I`Ol!g1|.[h0 Red Sea. and . down the African shore to Sofala. -.v,~,,-, - A .n.u,uu uvcx tub L`c`n1t:l1L JU,`Ui'L-3 215 thick as nails in :1 cz1;'pc1;tL-r's shop. iThere were also 1'111'11u(-es for melting the gold. soa1;str.~:m molds into \v.1iel1 , it was 1)Olll`(:(1 te mzzl:: ingots, l)u1-nisll- ling tools, etc.` The n1:uun:acft1u'e of 2 gold jewellery seems to lmve been pur- `sued en :1 consi(leml)le scale, jmlging ; from the number 01' buxlgles and other i ornaments 1`ec<>ve1`ed from the ruins. nu . . . .. . worked by a multitude of captive Negro slaves, and all of the gold out- put was brought to the Great Zimbab- we to be converted into ingots for .shipment. It was thence that `cara- vans (11)arte(1 eastward for tl1e`sea- port now called Sofalu, a journey of two hundred miles, carrying, under armed guard, gold, ivory, and other precious mercl1zm(lise destined for Pzilesline and .-\rz'.l)i:1. ' Jewellery of Olden Days. I In the Great Zi:1il):'.lr.`;e are foimd e:;- itensive \\'o1'l for the llzlndling of `gold, in which olsjocts of that metal; (as discovered by L`.`~i('1\'L~. .Ol1) werel `strewn over the cenient ilr,-1. ` as. OlsnI- 1." .. ' .~ 7, V I ' " The mines of King Solomon were) l L I Explorers backed by British money are digging up the ruins of King Solo- mon's ancient citadel in South Africa, the centre of the mining district from which his huge stores of gold were de- rived. They are the most mysterious, as well as the most interesting of all memorials of antinquity, and are known to-day, in the native language, as the Great Zimbab\\'e--meaning "Here Is the Great I{ra:-1+ ~ The Great Zimbabwe was in S010- mon's time a large and populous city. `as may be judged by the fact that its recognizable ruins cover an area of --;-*.:ore than three square miles. Doubt- iess its extent was much greater, inas- much as outside of this area are scat- tered remair.s of many important structures, and mounds hundreds of yards in circumference which have been found to contain conical towers, traces of walls, etc. The city was formidably fortied,` and must have been gzlrrisoned by re- giments of troops. In the middle of it rose an isolated grzlnite kopje" two llumlrucl and fifty feet high, which was crowned by 21 fortress. The latter was probably in its day the mightiest` stronghold in the world, an unassail- able citadel, its south side being de- fended by ninety feet of sheer preci- pice, while massive labyrinthine walls rendered approach to the summit pos- sible only through uarroxv passages easily blocked. !DESCLOSlNG SPLENDORS | or AN AGE LONG PAST. British Archaelogists Explor- ing This Most Interesting of { All Relics of Antiquity. KING SOLOMON S MINE UNCOVERED, \\111u::; 1 um HJL 11_y1n}.;' 1 leaving the germs on the l or lighting on its lips. or the milk, 01' fezmstingg i1 bowl, or c1':1\\'lin;: ovr.-r Llu l1..nvg'ing in the kitchen, nr there and in the pzmtry. T nllcn r-nu-mv 4nl.n~.-nnl ruvvv UIInTl'IIIl rr\IIlv' for man: makes and. `model: of cart. Your old. broken or worn-out para uphcod. Write or wire no describ- `in; what you want. We carry the Ingest and most complete stock In Canada. or slightly used or new parts md automobile equipment. We shlp C.0.D. anywhere In Canada. Satin- factory or refund In fuli our motto. Shaw : Auto lnlvuo rut Supply. 923-93! nlulorln IL. rononto, Ont. AUTO REPAIFI PARTS 1 Kl`\I'AI'\f\l\/'ll'\I`\o \t'\u'\n'\p'\a i-'\-Hg!`-I`.I\I'`M5 V Drop :1 l.lHU "1' :1-L=7._,1'.c un an acll-I `ilng corn, lxzsmntly Lbut corn stops; ';l1urLing. Lhen shortly you lift it right ` off with lingers. It doesn't hurt a. bit. 4 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle off 1 "Fx~eezone" for a. few cents. sufllcleuti I `to remove every "hard corn, soft corn, for corn between the toes, and the calf l luses, without a partir.-le of pain. i E The mam who cxcluswely minds his- own business ' is never in an ov-er-`V `crowdcd m'cf< 'si ` I I i . ( ` ii`;/`;r\I'\aN/'\I'\;'A4"\o'\4'\ I - - 'w\/\.n.I\.I\n.I\:vv-w.;-.r--4-u-mu-\n\.'\.mm.n FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers |)!!\!);|21|H-"I The forests of British Columbia in! i !1920 yielded products to the value of? $92,628,807, an in(-.rez1se of $22,000,000 over 1919. z I ____ A howling success--the first baby.` I Out of 6,446 schools destroyed in: ithc devastated area, 5,345 have now` V been re-established. : I MONEY bnnens. When ordering goods by mail send? In Dominion Express Money Order. Mlna.'d's Llnlment Relieves Distemper x I Sickroom Clock. A sickmom clock inventetd in Swit~ zerlzmd has an electric iamp beside a. translucent dial. so that when an 111- valid in bed presses a button the dial throws the shadow of the hour and} lxmlds magnied upon the ceiling. . I "\A y may not be 21 very interesting] objct, but it has a rem`:u'linb1e his-5 tory. Its life story makes entertain- ing reading, and at the same time; gives some idea of what harm it can do, and why it svhould be destroyed. Here is a story told by the y itself: nnrnn T urn: nmhy 9 H1117 u'1'11'h2 nvn]