l more

~

t

porttd _ 2T0 to" lcfi ll; export ltiis e.\ ttitie. “'l‘ht. main t lure. in 191 curiis, $10,000

fncturt ‘luring zitieinp iocitl n viiitct‘ better ties. th to holt staples

January olti,” he ' rather ' the fee

wore oi ll0 sucl. ' tcr hott have to notes .bt refer to

“What

_ lzir?"

Her ht “Only Ves. den‘ “My siu (Yourit-i‘ .

_ The n ‘is otily t

the live rm ct

ilawlt

HOP Justice

.1... r-wldifisudasilllfl complete.

PAGE TWELVE

nu" otu otvttvof‘ is N0 CHILIYS out

Apparatus Equipped With c1»;- proued Air First Uned In 1810. ‘

Mere plunging into a shady swim- ming pool cannot properly be call- ed diving, for diving in its more exactsense relates to the tbusiness o! harvesting Further. Neptune's treat sures, recovering the losses of com-

merce froni Davy Jones’ locker. or '

the building of submarine struct- ures. says a writer in the Christian Science Monitor.

The earliest mention o! diving is madeby ‘Homer, about 850 B. (3., in the "Iliad" when Pstrocius». compar- es the fail of Homer's chlrioteer 1o a diver, diving for oystersfand Thucydides, tells of divers being used to remove submarine biirtiers placed with the object of intpediitg or injuring the Grecian fleet tit the siege of Syracuse. These divers had-no apparatus save a stone to carry lhein quickly to the bottom and t0 cling to fnr the brief period. about two minutes, they couiti- stity below. This is tutlicti natural div- ing, and is still in use for collecting sponges and pearls ttt Ceylon nntl in the biediterraneaiu.

The first record oi‘ t-hc use of‘ ttn appartus in tiiving ls when Alt-t- andcr the tiirui llllifit‘ u tiescuut in n machine tt-ltit-lt kept hint (li_v ttnti ttllottvoti him to obniu nil‘ from it rc- servoir. Plilly‘ write: about divers carrying ttnc cnti of a lcttiht-r pipe between their tct-th wliilc tho up per end WAS attut-hcti to a floating hlatlthri‘ but it \\‘ll.*~ not until i819 that Attgusttts Sieht- ttnnstrttt-tttti an apparatus supplicti with ii (‘ulllllldkbt sed air by moans of it hand pinup as today. Jiis tiress was an tipen one with the air entering the top oi the helmet and escaping tinder its edge, so that if the diver stooped lllP helmet became flootleti, ‘anti wits (‘Oilfliilllfililly tlttitgtrroits. in i830. however. he designed tho t-itiscti dress, as. now used with scvtérai important improvements.

Getting Ready.

Now, 11,; an tinnci- oi‘ pritt-iit-c is sold to "be bt-ittr llltlil ‘tl pound-- or is it ii ton-nit’ tlit-tvixv. l"! 11H i-lPl illsitlo ti nioticrit tiiving tir-tas; tttni make a visit to tlit- tlcptlts of ilic lea. first one alts fill ti rough yootion sea! ticur the lnirbttt- wull, and while out/s shoes titt- removed. and thick knitted woollen overalls are donned, the fort-mun tiivot‘ glVPB one precise dirt-ctioitn which ittectn to go in at one cur and out at the other. Felt moccasins are placed on the feet ant’: a bright rcti toque with a. tassel on tho head. Why do divers always wear red Cups? ll gnly needs the John Roger to make Ont- is then soniohtiw shtikcn into a one-piece rubber, fibri- suit, with opctiitigs only at the nt~ck nntl the tvrista.

The vrriats itro very tight, but are made still tighter by two brottti elastic bands. which are sprung over the ltantis witilh some difficulty; tbeso effectually soul the tvrists ttnti prevent waiter from anti-ring there. A wide, heavy crass tsollut" is now bolted to the dress, and tinttie wa- tertight around the 1180K. i110 Oilell‘ ing being iintple for the very litr- gettt ltentl. Lead Wflitélllfi m‘? 5115' pended back anti front from studs on the collar, anti heavy slices with thick soles oi‘ lead are strailitPil l" the feel.

The coppci- ll“iliii’i is pint-ted ovct‘ the lieitil, nntl with ii rltiitrti-t- turn is securely lttcltcti, itnti ills lllllllll‘ men slowly turn the (trunks of the nlr pumps and a strcatn of itir flows through tin- long pressure hose pipe into thtt iicltncf. Otto's c-"xperleticcs frtini now nu tire tliEl- tinctly intlivitltiul. 'i'iit- littt-snian looks in at tbt- rt-iiiiiiiiliig ttpciiitig in the front uf the helmet and asks if all is wcli nntl then st-retvs the bulls'-t=_vc in ltlace. 11ml (m? is completely shut oh‘ front the out- slrle air. but run still see through 1i l-(iuntl glass window ithtiui fivt- ill~ cites tiittineict‘ in Twill. flllll ii “hall window oi’ tivttl glltlllt‘ til either cal‘. These tirt- all protectetr with brass gratings. Tile hose pipe and life line having bet-n lasltctl §0t'ill‘el!’ under the tirin and lo ill? 1191111“- a sitar-p tap on the itelitict sittitvs it is mm. for tine it) be tin ones‘ way.

Under the Water.

Rising with stmtt-e ttitl illifl tlrttE~

Chopped skin bothered her

g because it made her hands , sore and red. /5o she tried

7nen

A nutlna can:

ola um

l atqqsqaauavittuqntttttvt _ It gentl healed the broken

skin an made her hands solt hen

and pleasant again.

gram Called that night i “He" noticed how t smooth they were.

l Ilitholotum In loll I ‘macro in 25c. and l

Tb lustful-tun Co. Irldguburg, Ont. Model. HQ

i

t

wry-arr" " utmost,“

oWHM

llil IIIRIIJRES ill RHElllllllSM

iiatiliiiy stonii When it Baton To Taito "Fruits-lives"

8 Orruu Sin, Hon, P. Q. “For: yeor. I suffered with Rim:- malnltfil, being forced to stay in bed for five months. l tried nil kinds of medicine without relief and thought I would never be able to walk again. One day tvliile lying in bed, [rend about “Fruimz-livtx” the great fruit tnctiicine; itiid it sot-med just whet I tics-dad, so I decided to try it. . The firs! box lizlprd me, and" I look the tablets regularly until every truce of the Rheumatism left me."

LORENZO LEDUC. 50c. n box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25o. .\t nil dealers or sent postpaid by Yruit-n-tiven l-‘rf-‘e-l “W-e.

fi-tamn. . ’---_-_____ i-zitig oncset." to tzic ladder. the first rung i= i-cat-itt-tt with tiiiflcully:

slowly tlic llt‘.\'l‘(‘lll is niadc, rung by rung until ont- run just Slit‘ ovct- the lop of the wztll. ttntl take ll lttst look tit tho sturdy pnnipnit-n pat ietitly trunking the itir pump. ‘tlllil the faithful liucsiiitttt stitiitiiitg nt-ttr the t-tiizo its ht- lnivvi'.< out ihc ttir pipe’ nntl lift‘ lint- ttigt-tht-r, while ii t-rtiwd‘ ttf lillt'l‘l'.~llt'tl spct-tttttirs Llliil‘? up the bztt-ltartittttti.

I.iitl<\ by liillt- illt- watcr (lilllltté higher tiittii thc small wintitivr. inuch snittllt r than [he "Wiittlottt in 'l‘hritni.~'." is; covered anti tiic green wetter . .tll ill‘l)lilli‘l. Just then a rush oi itii bubbles past the glitss (‘llilvlllLTs one tlic tlrcss is ruptured, cziitsiitg a hasty rcttit-it to the sur- iktt-e. only to rot-nit! that thcrc ttrc tithci- divers- working below and the bubbles arc the (‘Stfllplllg air from their lieltiit-ts. so down once tnorc until the end of tho intitlcr is reztclr Pti where. on finding no bottom, it is rt-t-itiit-tl that ilit- ftirtitiittt snitl it wits fEvc ft-I-t short o!’ rviichittl: the ‘tititittin, so httnil itvt-r hzintl‘ the tics- cent continues with tht- fct-t (ltlllg- ling below nntl the ttir prostsure ris- tug.

.~\i first

one foot is t-atiight and Cllliilfll. be from] . struggle its on.- tuaiy, tintl then the other foot is ctitittlit itiiti firmly hciti by tuntys- furious something oi‘ the britiy tioep, wild r€ill)l-lf'(3ilf)il:-l of Julcs Verneks tzticl; recur, as ouc speculates on what will happen tiextfotily to re- ctiil suddenly ttnother of the tltialzs lbut went in at bne our and out the other, that the foreman bud said be would he waiting to help you down. So it W115 ho tind not 8 grttcstititt:,octopua that cluiclititl ont-‘s lléttlS.

Titt- hotivy weights on feet anti shtiultlvrs tire now tis light its air, and 11S otic WiLlkg ou the bottom with the toi- tips barely touching. it is lll3('.PSt§ill‘_\' tn reitch the relief vzilvt- towiirti tin- buck of the ltcinit-t tind loosen it to allow the itir l0 escape itiore quickly, and lite pres- sure to rcdttt-r: tt little. Ono steps moi; firmly its the weight of the ctluiptitent is ttlitiwtitl to bciii" a little on the shoulders, and real- izes that iitltt- pttinptncit had speed- cti up without tht- vttlvt> being ens- Hl. the surplus tttr would llLlVP so tiisicntivtl tho urins ttliti hotly tit‘ the dress-that it would bu intpossiblc lo bctitlfliltti ztriu lo rciicli the vul- vc, nntl, willy-tiiily. up one must shoot to the Sllfféiifé! like ‘ti cork re- leased. Skilled divers stinictlttit-s use this method for ttsrcntlittg when diving irtint n lmiti. bttt it is not eut-tittrtigetl.

On the Bottom of the Sea.

Anti now. tiller walking over the bottom htinti in hand with tho fore- mnti diver, if straitize pair from tlic fishes‘ point of view. the submar- ine works ttrc r achoti and the in- spection begins. At a depth oi’ 3O fect. with aintost impcvttcltiible pur- ticles of‘ itiud suspended in the stilt waicr. the light is not bright nntl only ti lttizy VlPw can ht- tibttiittt-ti. whit-h is liable to ht- nhstrttt-lcti‘ by an. occasional fish gt-tjtitiiz intlttisi- iiVPiy at out‘ throttzlt the htill‘s-t.>y~e. lluviitg l)('(‘|l wurncti not to lcziu ftirtvitril/itttt far in mist- the lt-gs unti will ni the tll'l'h‘s ll(‘i‘f)lll0 lil- ilatuti nntl (‘lifry one ulnft to the stirittt-t- iii an uniiiizniflctl titiittitic. one must knot-l in orrit-i‘ to ox- iiiiiint- tlit- lOSPiIUSs of tho iliiilii struts whit it arc in f'ill‘l‘_\' the whole load when the dock is pumped dry. Thou the full head of 30 feet of salt water outside will t.ry to over- comt- the work of‘ the divers.

And now to ascend one tnttst give the pi'(‘.tl0l(?i'ilillif3i”i' signal by tug- ging on the lifF line. which is tins- weretl tby the alert Ihiesman on top. and as one returnd to the foot of the ladder and ascends, the lines- ntun takes in the slack of the air hone nntl the life litie so that no sntatigilntz lakes pluce and the slitzhest signal is ltntnctlititely re- ctitztiizt-ti nntl nnswcrcti. ‘

\Vht'n the surface of the waiter is rnachctl the weight oi tho equip- ment is tt-lt more, and still more, as the wiitcr gradually ceases to stip- port it, tintll one fools the ftill load; it seems much heavier titan before descending. it is only with assist- ance that one gets along with wctiry steps and slow. after the re- moval of the bull's-eye, anti- seated

‘ once more on the wooden bench.

the liPliflf-l is removed, anti one has returned to earth after what seems like a pilgrimage to another sphere.

SAVED TIME A rich old fellow rcfttsetl a friend the lonn of $50. "l did not expect thvt of vott." said the friend bitterly. "and l will never forgive you for your refusal." "Of course you won't, my clear fellow." said the other: “but. if l

lent you the $50 you wouldn't have

repsidtme, and we should‘ ~bttve

donated about that-so it's as ' ' - ~ - our at

i . tit-q", a. ttt

iltni Lolifi Catt line l’ Live Without Food?

Of recent years there has been u fasting fad Some people have H!" serted that bodily health W85 pmmgged by 30mg without footi for considerable ieillll" "l ill"?-

lt cannot be said that the medi- cal faculty has ever endorsed this remarkable notion. The view held by physicians and physioIoSlBY-B generallv is" that such pertormanc» es are dead ag inst nature, and im-

pose dangerous strain upon the human system. I Per contra. Dr. 'i‘tinnet-, tiiost

famous of all fusters. tiled only the other day in San Diego. California, at the fairly ripe age of 9i. He

life could be intproved and leng- tht-netl by extended periods of foot! deprivation, The most ftttnons of hisfasts extended more than 40 days. lie was ‘carefully watched during the performances to make sure that he ate nothing. Barring the sticking of casual oranges, it could tint be discovcrctl that iii thut prrimi he tottchcti atuvtliing that ctiitlti be called footi.

More recently there have been scientific studios titittletifthisprti- blem. Dolls anti other ttnitnuis

ihein. But the (‘itrnt-git- itistittitc. not. long ago. employed for the pttr- DUSP tin ltuliitti intuit-ti sllPPl, who was it professional ftistt-r. llr- tiiti 't for a living, the pity beini: hilzli. Slicclis bust record was Iii] days of ii fast. at the end of whit-h there sci iii (‘Pilillll "itiitc-ititirtciti" syntp touts which pcrstttitictl the‘ scic-tr lists. in titarizc to quit tho nxpgri ntt-nt. hltiilliQSllX ho WiIS 2i wcitltl- ‘nu: for a Pttri= faster ntinietl Aler- iiitti kept the thing up for 50 days.

How long wtitiiti it tiike you to starve to dettth if unstipplititl tvltlt tiny food‘? The utistvcr, no fur HS expcrintentttl tihst-rvtititins would intlicitie. is thatfit ticpentls illilllll} upon how fut you are. li you are o. skinny person, you would not last long.

Experiments. lttivt- shown that in

it 26-day fast the tittiscics loan 42 per cen. of their weight, tho skin 21S per t t-nt., the brtiin and spinal rtirti 2f.’ por ct-ttL, the blood 48 per cent. the liver 50 per cenL. the itldtityvs 55 per ct~nf., he atotniicb .intl intestines 30 per cent, the lungs 29 por renL, anti tho licitrt 16 por tzctti. The human body in starvation proi-tirt-s its supply of onr-rgy by the tiesrtttttitm of its stored fut and "profeiti“——ihe stuff‘ that, when tittten in iootl. makes muscles ztntl blood. If the deprivation be kept “i! 10in; enough, ll._SllCCllliil)S. Death ensues.

What is the immediate cause of death in suzh cases? This (t. a point that lltl! not been fttily settl- (3

Aviators

in)‘ i‘. G. Groin in the ‘liltitairateti imntitin .\'t~\vs.‘)

_ The Doniitiinti of (‘itnitdtt SPt-‘i f Jlivly if) be nuo of the busiest ptirts oi the world where iiying is concernctl. For some curious rott- jilll- "will! scouts to uppeiti mort- o the (‘ztzttttiiaiti KEill|lf‘l'liilli‘ili than to inost titlicrs. And, by ti tiiit-rt-lrnl dlbjifillidilfill, (‘itttazlti is topogrtipli- c and gcogritpltitnillyt bnllgl-

'1‘.

fl Pd to bc served by ntircralit than is iillllflrll itny other part. of the ciirtirs surface. A9 rrgtttrtls titt-

irsrstatciiit-nt, it is borne otn by iiit- ittct ihui ‘by lht- end of the Wli r =sititt= 1.11000 lllllillllllll§ butl letirutiti to .il-_v.0ne tlottbteti the figure when one rot-ails how nittuy (‘ztiiatiittiis toined the it. .\'. .-\. S. and the it. i-‘. t‘. iii the earliest titiys of the \\'.|i', nntl htitv an tin-reusing pro- portion tif both l~‘I_viiig'Servit-r.=t was t-timposcti of t‘ntizitiititt, {ind how. when lite Annisiit-c (‘fllliP thun- Rilliilh‘ upon iliolhtititls of‘ (‘untitl- ittns were in training as aviators. itt (‘ituatitt ‘anti in firoiit [lritttltntittt- lit-gins to heiirvc that tltc figure is unticr rtiiitt-t- tlntn (l\'i‘i‘ tho lllllfli It is wcll to rt-mcinhcr iii this con- ticction thui tlwrt- wore 30.000 of- iicttrs‘ niioyciitrr ‘n iho it. A. F. at the t-uti tn‘ tht- \\"i|l' anti thzit =1 inc of the (‘ttni-ttliitn ttvititnrs wt-rtt .\. f‘. 0's atttl int-n. and smut: wort- tatlt-ts not yo! tzmnttiissitined. Still the illllllblll‘ i» rt titarkable in lt- eeli‘. And lll-lrl. of those nicu tvttnt to iztt on flying tvltou lilo)’ (‘illl tif- forti in d-J sti.

Now ilS rclntrds tho §tiitzt:blilty' of the (.‘t)iiliIi‘_\' for living. A iilfitti cit-- itieirtary ltntitrlvtitzo of Eastern Canada suggests tit once that thori- are itntnmtsc lI)iFlbllll.lC3 for set"- piaticrs till tlir- w iv from Nowfound lillltl up ‘the Gull. of St. Lautreitct- anti the ‘Si. Lziu-rrticc River to the western limits of the Grctil llukPs. Anti a very gctit rii notion of Wctit- eru (‘ttnatia t-tinvtrgxg the ltleit that tho grout. corn .tn-i cattle plains of Manitoba tttnd Al-ltt-rtii afford ldt-tii country for tirtiiii1ry' loud-going ae- taiplitnt-s. lint irt fart the possibilit- ies arc for greater titan might up- pt-ur. For tn tht- wrst oi‘ the Grcni Lakes are big rivers nntl ltikolnis of itiodt-rtitt- sizt- which afford cits,- sltlghflng places fur senpltint-‘s ttnti nntull flying bortta. oven if not for tho grt-iit niultiple-onlrineti tlzrittz boats of the ‘Idelixstctwti’ mp0 which would be used on the larger waters of Eastern Cztntidti. A (lanatllati

leiltnl ftnm m in‘ s til tint llzmtou tm For lilflllllllfl-‘i and situation stomach

Soil stall Silflllffl Ilililllltllti.

wmntuo. unttroen

had a theory that health and long t

have hen the subjects of tnost of '

Cattadot tho Home oi '

i //

I f4;/ .

1

i I i

AAn-eejn-g J-(Mg

i

t , ..

‘ti Or ihvy‘ dirt-xi H up izi tit: murititior .11:

l‘ ttisytictit ti; bed.

bCQLlLlSE (if t."ic1r»b.'..’.-.

bit of noise will keep

Bud, with Simmons ‘Mitttrcss

‘t'i1ltlt)rl‘

m; ' m:

It locks firm. corner locks ‘arc m:

solid l-ziccc.

OTS of folks slcsp rill night. But they

don't rta-"t. '1 licy txlecp foo ‘light.’

Many (l/Jllsl get the rig/ltt-kltiti tit" rlccp

Or it spring that crcizks.

Anyone would. slot-p bctttr i: l..- rid-ci his ultl tyccdcti or l::t~ tzfct tllitg metal lzcti and gtt it tiitiitironu l\lc

'i.t.i Piilonvr.

s; wtr

HE Simmons 1

fit true atiii sting-tics i1 crook, riittlc, or fooling ct inistczttiizicrtt.

it is perfectly i"?§td—tiiorcs lEl-rc cnc

Th: Simmons Pressed Steel Cot-nor

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Illllanlellilllin

ll

l/Va.

Tll {:1 if

ill)! L l 1

Yllf zitiil get .-..l :1‘. \?.ll':ll

‘You t;:ii‘t trqt rciil

your lied invite; cvct-y ncrvc and muscle to .'.1'.:.v.

, . sound sictp tttilcsi; _ _ - l\l0st bed: lilT-‘C aloovsc joint tint: rattles. It

lilvcti tin‘: lcitzit , the ncrttci: on ccigc. ‘ sprmg

t

t i

till Box Spring and it

wlctztl Bed is rzoiltclcss. i tit: corners. Tlic a of tircstscd stccl~

lumps

o

.., t

t:

/ 11/ q

7.1/01 '1 w".

l/i H‘,

0 Some People Al Supt Tried

OU probably are thinking ti lot about sleep these trying days. t ‘ The Simmons Metal Bed anti hvaldorf t Box Spring will give you better, sounder slccp than you have cvcr known. l

e

Locks are protected by basic patcnts~ txvr/ttsive with Simmons Limited-not to be duplicated or imitated.

And these patented corner locks hiivc made possible tlic Three-piste HL'£1-——ill6 nctv Sinniions idea-the spring forming ii sitiglc unit with the side rails.

i} =11‘ '21‘

HE YValdorf Box Spring really dtm

tvhitt you have itlwiiys witntctl ii

to do.

l: invites romp/etc rclaxtitioti - it stipports thc body at mo’ on fine rc- silictir spring coils——citch coil conforming irccly to the contours, so that tiic spine is perfectly rested, whether one sleeps oti the bztcl; or on the side. _

Simmons Waldorf Box Spring is covered with ticking of the fittest grade and great wciiritig quality, in new and tattractivc designs.

it its firmly on the bed-never sags or

, ncvcr loses its resiliency.

Anti Simmons Mattresses and Pillows iirc in cvcry way worthy to go with Simmons hictal Beds and Waldorf Box Springs.

,."' lVrfre 1.! fur‘ ti‘! Iver/ruin», "HY/Ia! Lratfbrg 11:1 '

t l

3, 1920.‘?

Q Simmons Limited. 192d

Simmons Limited makes a specialty of Twin Beds-where one sleeper doesn't dis- turb t-lie other or draw on the vitality- and you don't “catch” sore throats, coughs‘

or colds.

And when you

Marty folks can’t sleep even in the best licd if they are disturbed by the restless- ness of another sleeper. i

Your choice of exquisite designs in brass, or‘ enamel in colors and delicate “wood effects" in Simmons Beds-prices no higher than for ordinary beds.

ii _ fiM-v

are selecting your ‘ Simmons Beds with an eye to their appear- l ztncc in the room, you will see thatSimmonS l has for the first time; established beautiful and authoritative design in Metal Beds.

All the leading merchants in this section

have Simmons Bcds,Waldorf Box Springs, ,

wbcrc to get thcm.

ant! lief/fl"! Ildlcigtliz. 1.1! A. abut thlrpsrvitt‘ 51.x’: and bound twain? ft. tfr/largt. STJOHN SIMMONS LIMITED TCtijNTt ‘VINNIPEG MQNTREAL -

If you care to write us, well tell you

Simmons Mattresses and Pillows;

" CALGARY , vancouvsa

friend ltimself it pilot of great skill with a singularly lino wur rct-tirti. tolls one that ti cttlxthlt- pilot on it gottd niotlcrit seaplane cottltl fly ivvsttvtirii to pile foot-hills oi‘ tin.- tlti-trkit-a, tutti hat. if he wt-rti pro- pztrcd to wit» it liiilo totirit risk ltir ttticc. ht» t-ottlti gut over tho Rockies ttuti tlttwtt to tht~ Pncillc (‘oust with- (‘ill any vcry grout tltingcr.

Tht- PliSl and west Colllililllllflil- tiottn itt (‘tttnitiu by ritil tire by no ill is bad, but for tnttils tititi for pi . m-ngt-rs lti it httt"r_v' aeroplanes of tho various typos oiTt-r groin. at rccognizcti by the railways for ont- recognietl by the filtllWViLYS for one is told that alrotttiy certain import- iiii‘t lines are taking Parliamentary- powers to run air lines us auxiliar- ltis to their services. These auxil- iary illf‘ lines may be either for impress work tiitinttside their mnin rtviiwny; ur may be for ‘fcetit-r‘ lines running outdntn the ctutntry on eitiit-r side ot‘ tho rsiltvtay. to hrltig in and take out mails b91011)!‘ mg tn cut-lying townships, anti to rttrry such passengers its nut-y ‘nt- in it httrry and tore willing to pity nccortiingly. Apart. front such work however thnro arc other districts where aircraft can be, and will ht- used with great. advantage. 'l‘itt.- railways in Canada do not go for north except for the one line to the Hudson Bay and the one line runn- ing north II Alberta. Yetthere