ojijrn '1 c; mm“ ‘IKP-r‘! 2'6

iTr-i

“F; 3J3,

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sacs EIGHT r‘ WK

‘lll

\

‘in lIllll-lllll llllllllllllll

l i i, ‘Xﬂannels in the even t‘ v \ " ‘ I- \

lll lilllllllllll lllfllllllilll.

iiilll lllli

WOULD EXPLORE v EARTH'S INTERIOR

"The skill of an apple ulensurva ln the nelghhorilood of ll huridrt-dtil of an iilch lll thickness. The npple ——ll. large unc- is, say, four inches in diamrlcr. Enlarge ll to the di- ameter oi’ ihc eartil and the skin will measuri- about twenty miles in thickness. What do we know about the skin of the apple?" asks the Scientific American Monthly.

“Tile deepest well cvcr bored is on the Lurl- Farm ncar Fairlllollt, West Virginia. it is a hole llix inches in diameter, which was driv- en to a depth of 7,579 feet. or nearly a. mile and a hail, before a slide of earth stopped further boring. The deepest lllille sllaft in the world is at Morro Veillo, Brazil, which goes to a depth of 6,400 feet blow the surface, or approximately one mile and a fifth. So far we have barely begun to gnaw though the skin 0t the earth. Whui do wc kn0w of the nwllt of this lipilllf?

"We assume that the centre of

Styles for men, women and children every genuine Fleet Foot shoe. ,1.

Dominion Rubber System Products,

ENJOY the same easy foot comfort in your oﬁice and at home ‘that you get when you slip on your Fleet Foot Shoes for golf or tennis. "

Wear FieettFoot all summer-not only with white ducks Off ing-bul: also every day and all day.

\. are the shoes for businessaswellias for sport and holiday time.

,You can have any styleltllatisuits your feet best-Oxfords, or stylish “laced shoes-stylesnwith heels and withoub-round toes and pointed ones-in fact,‘ Fleet Foot 05ers the business man the most com iete and satisfactory line of summer foot: wear ever made in

B.

"lullulllllluululululllquuulmllullllilllliululluliuuuvlm» villililiIiiillllllllllllllllilliiililillliilliiiillillllll ‘ i__.__._._

the earth is lloi, very hol indeed. Silillfllvs of ihc earth's interior are hurled out of VOICDBOOs or pour as nloitcn lava from thc lips of era‘ ters, but we can only guess at tho depths from WlllCll this material comes. Wc doubt that the core 0t‘ the earth is molten.

4“W'o know that as we dig into the earth the temperature rises. but the rise of temperature is not regular; it varies with different ln- calities. In the hike well referred tn above a temperature of 168.6 de- grees Fllllfﬂlllwll. was observed at a ul-plll of 1,500 feet. it is assumed that tiic boiling point would be reached at a depth of about 10,000 feel.

"Because we know so little of tllc interior of the earth it has been suggested that explorations be con- ducted into the interior of the earth for the purpose of obtaining scien- tific information. Some years ago Sir Charles A. Parsons proposed that d silaft“ be dug to a depth of twelve miles. the time that ihe enormous press-

h. \

17

. a 3,6,

t‘ ',Be " . And ‘Worth More

{ ToAsTI Es

superiority of these i oved corn flakes win ' immediate" reco jbecause of more attract- , ‘t ive flavor. ﬁrmer texture ,- ‘l, and greater satisfaction , I" in nourishing’ value.

‘~ You'll like these best or all A f com flakes and

PAD-y Tells Why

W

‘o.

ition /

‘K

." The name is stamped on

lit was obiected at i

i

.~_.i,_

i

One of the smith-test tailored suits secnffor ll loyg time is the one shown in today's sketch. It was shown originally in navy trico- tine, trimmed all about the edges of the long coat with tine self cording or pin tucking. The band of tucking about the coliarless neck is quite narrow. It is narrow also at teh upper part of each coat front and buck gradually widens until it reaches a two~incll width at the bottom, the hand at the low~ cr edge of the coat being in the lat- lcr width. The skirt, is plain, equipped with pockets matching those of the coat, and it is worn rather short. '

The question of skirt length is one that no fashion authority can l-ver renlly settle, because wonlen will always determine that matter to suit themselves. Ordinarily, the narrow skirt looks better when worn long and the full pleated skirt 4 appears to ‘better advantage if worn us short as the figure of the wearer will permit.

The collarless coat of this suit is a trifle more than knee length and it fits straight all around. 'l‘llo collarless arrangement is particularly worth wllilo for a warm weather suit. Unfortunately it has never been tried out to any cxicut until this season.

This suit is frequently seen made oi ilcavy silk crepe, entirely un- lined, and perhaps with o. narrow braid iriming. It may also be do- vt-lnpvil- lll heavy linen, ilnisllcd

with tuckvll 0r corded bands nf self fabric, with a baud of linen in onn~ trusting color or with narrow braid.

Espc-Llally for travelling n tailored tlllll is smart, no matter Wlllll illc season, and if made of

IHIOKQLDTTITOWIGUAIDILI “"7" " ' " "'~

‘ .

QANADIANS

xx‘x. x ‘ _ vvv vv T'-

light, weight fabric may be lust B! comfortable as a one-niece ‘flick- Many women think the suit is more

Modish Tailored Suit With Collar less Coat.

comfortable for travelling because the siloerest of blouses may be worn and ille coat removed at will.

u.“

The Bu! Shoe Stone, . Sell Fleet Foot -

l___

ure of the cllrtll would make lt dif- ficult, if not impossible to dig such a shaft. it was even suggested that m“- ‘Filrrlllllldllli; Pressure would ac- lllllily close the borc.

“However, small scalo cxperi‘ "Wits haw been IllililG with high Dressurcs and temperatures which indicate that such would m” be [he case, and i-t is probable that the full diameter of the bore could be nlainlainod until so grout a depth llfld been attained that the conl- blned heat and pressure would rcn- der the rock plastic null cause it .10 flow into ihc bore. This would Cfirllllllly not tulle place llt a depth or lcl-r. lll-an llllrly miles. No doubt ihe greatest. obstacle to be over- collle would be that of high temper- ature. Special cooling llppnrtus would he required to reduce the heat sufficiently to enable the work- men to perform their-labors."

Sir Charles Parsons estimates that it would itake thirty years to born such a shaft as he suggests.

The Scientific American says: “Not only would the shaft be of in~ terest to science, but It is quite probable tllltt it would prove of commercial value. Those who have ll(‘Wllll(l(l ihe fact that we nrs lust exhausting our stores of coal and oil and have been holding forili a gloomy prospect for posterity may be reminded that tilerc are vast stores of llﬂllt confined within ihe earth which have not YOt 1'0""

. tapped. Undoubtedly there are vast

deposits oi minerals ﬂllll to be ox‘ plotted and it may ‘be that lhcrc lire materials rich in value yet t0 be discovered and pill into illo survive of man. p -

"it ill Well woriil our willie to explore the skin of the apple we live upon."

“Ralph Connor” _ Gives Warning Note

OTTA\VA. Julie

'l'.—A ilceply

I impressive service at which Cllllllll

crs Presbyterian _Churcll was crowded, held tonight. Tho chief speaker was Rev. Dr. (‘harics W. Gordon, of \Viimipog, whose authorship naillc, Ralph Coll~ nor, is ilmblbly better known to (Talludlalls lllau his owli The theme was tllc For- ward lilovelncnt and the budget of the church. Tile Forward Move- ment was discussed ln llntll lllc financial and spiritual interpreta- tion. The other speakers on this theme were John A. Patterson, ii. (1., of Toronto, itcv. Dr. Ross, of liaiifar, ulid lilr. Norman Slater of Ilaluilton.

Rev. Mr. Gordon's address was frankly nnd admittedly pessimistic. [IQ acknowledged this himself. lie pointed out that the church was too much of a one mun movenlcilt ill the individual churches. if the 343,000 collllnunlcallls oi the church ill (‘alnilila were all iulbilcd with the spirit of liFOBFPSs tilvn there would be ll wonderful spirit revival. llo pointed out that seven people lll China were being born for every person the (Yhrislian church received as n‘ conlmunicant ill that coulltny, lie pointed out the wonderful strides the liloham- mcduns were making in Africa. Their claimed converts in tllc past

SLEEPING SVICKNESS UNKNOWN DISEASE.

Sleeping sickness, or as the ilOc~ tors call it encephalitis letllargica, is a new disease in ibis country, lll i-ilnugil tllcrc is. little doubt llllil cases of it occurred before and wort not rvvﬂftllized, for it closely l't

Sﬂllllllﬁs poliolllyeiilis and may ens

ily be lliisillkelrforseycral other dis

eases. licre are some facts ilbnu

it taken from iin ilriicic in illu Nlﬂ

York Altwlical Journal, by Dr. Jolll

ll. W. ilheinl of ‘Philadelphia, out of the leading mucrican authorities oll (llscases of lllf‘ nervous system. The cause is not known. No nlic~ robe of it has yet been iliscovercll it is llni infectious. Many cast-s have followed attacks 0i‘ influenza. but no ilirvct connection between ille two has been cstilblisilirll. TllUH‘ is no specific irclltillulli, physicians being able t0 do nothing lllorc than control the synlpiollls,‘ The ileaill rate is rather high, some reports placing it at more than 501ml" cent. though an English doctor describes sixteen cases without a single death. '

Tile first syulpioll in usually a catarrh of the l-yesytllroai, and ilrollchical iililles. lieaducllo follows and fever, but nOl. us a rule high. and in some cases it is absent or does not appear for several days. lll ubnut 80 per cent. of eases soili- noiellce. lethargy, stupor and couiu appear, and in about i1 quarter of them this is associated with excite- ment and delirium. The patient

few years were many tlmos larger than that of the entire Christian church of the world.

TRAVELLERB.

_ MONTREAL, June 7.—'l‘ho Dom- inion Commercial Travellers‘ As- sociation lli‘l(l ll lilcctlng Saturday, \v\'llf‘ll Zllii) gold cull links weru pro- gl-llled to lllelllllers who had served overseas or to the next of kin ul’ those who bull faill-ll, thirty-three ill llulllbl-r. (Jilly about ll hullllrl-il illlblliltll the ilrt-selltaiion. many residing lll other towns and illu- tricts, til-ll. W. O. ll. Dodlls rl-arl illv roll cull and prl-sclliod lllt‘ soilvl-nirs. ,

-_---o-o>'-i-

‘Big T-Milo Rand Rushers Do~ mInIovrDny. Sac Examiner for particulars,

,th:lt may be put to llilll, but he re. -—-—-<Q-0>-——— GOLD CUFF LINKS FOR I

I Tile most common of all symp-

‘ —gcncraily

can be aroused from his lethargy to answer intelligently qucstions

lapses iuto sleep almost immediate iy

toms is the drooping of one or both both-eyelids. ‘Millly fllslllrlllillCﬂs of slgilt have been ob~ served. it alltitcks all ages and both sexes,

Auiopsics show minute hemorr- hages oi certain parts ni’ the brain illlil infiltration oi cells frolll the illooii into lilo brain tissues. ’i‘llcse ll Qxfllillll lilo plirzllysls of the cranial nerves.

The lethargy exists for stivoral ililys, sirliliiiinl-s for 'wcckz~', and when it passes off ii lt'ilVt‘S a rosi- lluo of disturbances of the spot-ch. partial paralysis of lilo legs and menial and elllotiolllll distilrbllllces.

Tilt-re have recently been many

\V

case's of slut-plug sickllvss ill lialy. alld sl-vvrul oulim-ili pllyl‘ scribe illl-ir opvraiinlt-a

the incubation ill-rind is about ihrvl- w

Sabntilll Sllyrl out‘ of of tho (‘ilfllbﬂl sylupluills ill lllUHl rim-s ls twill-ll- lug of lll!‘ lllusclt-s of iili‘ ubdollu-li,

Mid-Month Now on Sale

JUNE 19, 1920.

x v

HAwANl:

k

\ a v

_ B S. irllzylssa sis

No one can carry you back to boy- hood as convincingly as Nora Bayes. “Patclles" makcsyou ache to wear those badges of boyhood once again. Coupled

_ ‘ . n ' _ with the song ‘ Without Y0", this ‘x

elusive Columbia artisfs lcadingi in Ladies First.

M! )/

7 (

A

Tired 05M: . . Lew

F 011m: .

COL UMBIII GL4 FONOLIS Slnlul Mobil u! u I160

is a A.E. TOOMBS

167 Queen Street, Ohurlottetmvn-

z:;::f_::_:~:' 1L1. '44. If

'l‘ll lllill(‘(l by cold; li laontiillll-s dill-ink’ sll-l-p, and lllorplllne does lloi slop

nlllluic. iliils do. Polic-

that

ill

nico (ltolui-l. it lllllltHlfS ii. Solllelill

bill's clmrcli

veks. Dr. (i. Gabi found and cui- always fatal

iivatod n_ lllil ll‘(i(‘l'.il.\‘ germ iypc l-d- lll!‘ illulll syluptouls lll Silllli‘ l-us- _ l m“ M, mm.

frolli lllTi‘('('1|.\ s; illllvfri found one rs, pains lll the slillll‘, buck oi‘ the axis iully lu- lliii-<-ll-ll.<_ m 1r,- vi- _. .. . ‘all! _ l

oi‘ lllt: lllpiocnccills typo. llr. (l.lll('i'k illltl’ ull prvssilre of tllle i‘.\'l‘- l)’ m" brim]. H“ ‘ lll‘ lnlrl~

balls.

lllllt‘. lll on

iili a rhythm oi about forty to ihe

A-Z92 1 -—$l .00

in». of Wnhinl-lfﬁ 3:21;, n} A290?‘

Z - - __ _ -l’rinrc's OKllUSli-l k515i) R"h°.dYB:Irk°c.s' mills: Five Bountiful ‘lilllwniinn Lovr- 51-65 551i. Y?" l-‘iﬂncslﬁzﬁglyfg ' Medley jlgrince’: Orchestra Naw Columbia Records on Sail u! All Columbia Dmlen M: I. 10th and 20th of Every Month, l.l

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. T°Y°m°

For Sale by

in some or the fatal i-ilsi-s llli.‘l"li was llo solllllilll-iicy at lllly

luoderaic fover, Ipcrsistillg llltflllll- Yllllllvillsundthvir

T a L ' M §na§§l1§ crib?

’ Youlll ﬁnd it pure delight l0 dance l0 these two tantalizing fox-trots. Melc- (lious incidental whistling by Ted Lewis himself makes “l’ii Sec You lllC-U_B_All a sure-ﬁre hit. Coupled with “Tile Moon Shines 0n the Moonshine," bytlltscsam; ' exclusive Columbia artists.

A-2927—Sl.00

CBIUYC

Art Hickman Hits Oriental Fox-trots

“Rose of Mandalay” and “Along the Way to Damascus"iarc two Oriental fox-trots by Art l-lickman's Orchestra from the St. Francis l-lo-tcl, San Francisco. They'll ﬁll you with aiitlw rhythmic ﬁre for which thcsc 0x61145511! Columbia artists are justly famous from coast to coast. A-29l7—$l.00

Few More Mid-Month Hits

I B K2910 Zliffll: lcfzmlfzrllliil-liiii w» Hiawatha‘: Melorl! "l L°"°_ Medley Walt

is James

_::'_" i

_ - llriill confusion and ltmlmvlml “lvlvnrfmr, six wot-ks. 'l'lll'l‘i‘ l5 "mm: ilsiiie lll. llli! outset. bin ii may ‘J in! Th‘. piiiluiiis 5|“?

is twitching is accen-

les the ll-rkiili-Z Slllllll- llfllillltuY- _ u“ h, “pill . , l "i'l ‘ . and tilesl- cases are Plilllliy may lvi l‘ "H ‘w-flllliyﬁllill’! during the lllﬁbllrii‘. Mb

Nl-ilruigll- pains forln- 41 ' 1 . v . , . . (lhfllﬁllln lllill llll,\' pull ui llll lir

irt-lllt-ly ililllllllt‘ and iuuy-lgtls ly lllil-rnscllpll‘ livulurrill- on“ 1i ‘x llillll iili‘ IliVPTh y l 10y l l vllriilbiiiii-

f}

c case there was only

BRINGING UP FATHER

SAY! HOW ‘ll-um: f. c

THAT l/ (2

W YOU KEEP "AKIN

DO YOU as Ram

"Gloss:

.-...... ....;...'.;L‘&a'.

~uplsvn n a

‘ , 5A‘! - HOW MANY I’

runes MUST I TELLYOU "r0

?|-un

NOW LlbTENl I'M NOT 60W‘ TO STAND lT ANY LONGEQ-

Au’ u= woo m KEEP IT 0° ' 40mm. WT “w our m THE YARD-