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PAGE 'EIGHT I THE CHARLO'I'l‘E’.l'OWN GUARDIAN" “' "` I 'JULY 26

- S I ' ’ fiA' i l A!" ` "17' r I ' 4'" - -f ~- »E~ ~ -#wwf , _

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

' -IT PAYS to buy ln this Province.

-MR. G. I. BEER. Guardian Report- er, will be pleased to receive news oi Interest to forward for ‘publication Telephone No. 738.

--TWO CENTS PER WORD eucll

insertion tor advertising in this col

uma. Cash must accompany order

minimum charge twenty tive cents.

lt's pays to buy in this Province

ISLANDERS CURED

0l` INFLUENZA

AND PARALYSIS

Here is another letter from an In-

telligent Islander who believes in progress.

Lake Verde, July 8.

Sir..-This is to certify that three

of my children were suffering very much from influenza about the begin- ning of this year. Two of thcm had very sore backs, and one was so bad- ly affected that she was considered very near to death.

I went to ('harlottetown to get a

Farador and I must say that nothing could equal it for thc grand results it gave. I apolicd it.to each of the three children in turn. It reduced the fever

-THE GUARDIAN is on sale tt

Lei!erty's, Sumnierslds. V

-FARM BOYS CAMP.-The week-

end boys camp held recently at Hamli- ton, Prince County. on Mr. Ramsaf! farm was a decided success. The boys from the five Sunday Schools of the Malpeque circuit were in Bitondance. .\lr. John Simpson, was the camp direc- tor. The following boys were inattend- ance. Wallace Simpson Adams, Sea Vow, Neil R. Simpson, Hamilton, Dou- glas Ramsay. Hamilton. Frank P. Woodside, Malpeque, Keith McArthur. Hamilton. Bruce Mchlutt. Malpeque. Stewart Owen, Indian River, Robert T. Donald, liainiiton. Wm C. Donald. Sea View, Arthur McKay, Darnley, Fred H. Matthews, Sea View. The camp was divided into two tribes. with games, swimming camp fire, and the usual other camp activities. Mr. R.C. Siclenius, Charlottetown was in charge.

E.-\S'1'ER.\' PERSONALS

-.\liss Grace B. Beattie has been

visiting her old hinie in Summcrside for the past few weeks. She returns on the car terry today to 'take charge of the Ithaca City liospital, Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. lst.

-Mr. and urs. J. Lee Mmiigom

ery, who mitored from Boston, and have brcn thc ue~ts of Mr and M <

NEW YORK SEES SUNSHINE FIRST IN NINE DAYS

New York. July 23.-After nine days

of almost incessant rain. the sun struggled through the cloud banks at noon, today. and the weather bureau sent out the glad tidings that the flood gates had evidently been closed. Sim- ultaneously with this prediction came the .announcement by the manager ot the Rain Coat Makers' Union that its members would walk out tomorrow to inforce its demands for a 4-l-hour week with $44 pay.

The umbrella makers quit last week

while it was pouring hardest, thereby getting the jump on their brother craftsmen.

If the rain has ceased it pr0bHbIY

will avert serious floods in the low- lands of New Jersey and Long Island. where considerable damage already has been done.

SOME DON'TS FOR REALTY

BUYERS '

Things to Avoid In Buying Land-

'rnp following are a number of

“Don'ts°' ior the benefit of buyers of real estate:

1. Don't buy land for speculation,

but ior use.

2. Don't be misled by the fallacy

that of ne:csslty it is hettcr to be a landlord, with a mortgage hanging over your hear, than a tenant.

3. l)on‘t buy a bare lot in Instal-

ments or with borrowed money, unless you have reasonable expectations that you will have sufficient capital to erort

in each vi-rj' quickly and they were all _ . "'. _. g " " . ' . T" Q, llnnm in the future,

- cured within n week.

Recently a young man, a friend of

mine, was laid up for five weeks, be- ing paralyzcd on one side, suffering much pain, and could not move his arm or leg. I applied the Farador according to directions and in a week`s time both his limbs were re- stored to active use. lie is now free from pain and able to work. `

Have used the Fiirador myself for

giheumatism ami obtained quick re- e _ I cannot speak too `,ighly of the

Farador. Am more than satisfied with my investment, and strongly re- commend it to others.

JOHN WEATHERBIE.

The foregoing is addressed to \V.E.

Enman, Farador ltepresoninrlvo, 221; Richmond St., (`harlottctown. Ask for literature. Faratlors maybe rented or purchased, 7282-7-25M1i ' ,

MIGHT HAV.E BEEN STARTLING

-A-Y*

One afternoon. in ii train running

Over Zin IllIl‘i0lS llllli, nn alnusillg (gon- versation took place between thc con- ductor and a passenger who appeared

to he under the influence oi' liquor.

The passenger was loppiug against

the windcw sill and acting sleepy.

“Wake up ami gimme your ticket!"

growled the conductor.

No move.- Oncc more the pasiebouril collector

admonished his snonzy tor"lio<§zy) pas- senger to awaken and dig up some sort of. transportation. Still no move.

The conductor went through thc

train and punchcil the local licln-is Then he returned. ily that time the train had gone past two stations.

"SKY, ¥10_\\’, come out of the dumps and give mc your tick!-t or off you gn!" . snorted the conductor as he grabbed the fellow rudely by the arm. The passenger revived slightly. but quick ly sank back against the window sill

again. ,

"Where is your tickct," demanded

the tralnman gruffly. You certainly have one somewhere about your per-

son!"

The fellow offered no answer. At

that the conductor grabbed him by thc collar and yanked him to his feet. but be sank back llmply into the seat.

Selzing the man hy the collar again

the conductor shook him roughly and

yelled with niotith close to car.:

“<_‘onfound your 'pesky skin; I've

searched all of your pockets and you

hnvcn't a ticket anywhcie on you!"

Tho passenger, slightly awakened.

from his stupor, blundly replied:

"Wcll, then, novel' mind. 'Let ‘cr

gn. l aIn`t goin' a grcut way any- how!" And he wasn‘t. He stepped off at the next station. `

I ‘ WOMEN IN WAR WORK ,

The va.it extent to which British

wnnxcn if-piaccii mon in industry and conimcrro during the war is ill.-iclos- ed in a White Paper issued rect-ntly. Not only <iiil ilir.11umlwr of women ordinarily employed show an in- crf-usc. hui. more than 1.500,000 nd- dltional came forward to take the place of thc mon. .Making all neces- sary rlciiiicilons :ind additions, it is estlmatcil that the not intrreiisp in female workers cmploycd outside their own Immcs was 1,200,000.

'l`lic numlicr of women employed

in industrinl concerns and Govcrn- meni. esiliililisliniciils in April, liilli, wercz' Muniiions. 701.000; other Government work in industry, 774. 000. The number of fcmalcs cm- ploycd as prrmnncnt work pooplfi in agriculture in July, 1914, was 80.- 000; In 1918’ the number was 113,000.

The number of women employed

in (lovcrnnif-nt liospitoln had risen from 700 in July, 1914, to 13.000 in January, itllii, and tho number ln hospitals under tho Rod Cross So- ciety increuscd from 5,3000 to 28.600 in the sein.; period.

in July, 19l4. there were only

about 1,500 women employed In banks; there are now 37,600 engag- ed in such employment.

,,, Do not sn!!

nothor dagvvi

tobln I

‘ og, or -

In( Piles. 0 surgical om

chase' oi t in 0 °"mi'°2I'I> ' as eegtallllgutliurr ol: ma'a www lern, or Rdmaruion. hu A Co.. Llml ,

oronto. Sample box grae it you mention this pound enoloself ptoll~lD.0llMl.

NOTICE

i0fI'an`¢l alter August 1 the S.S. Tus- sle will sail on Daylight Saving Time

a <2

heir \\ood.~|dc, Hamilton. left for Boston, Thursday morning. Miss Cairns. Woodside, and Miss Gardiner accompanied them to Moncton.

HAS ARTIFICIAL VENTILAUON

A French fort at Verdun has ar-

tificial ventilation. lt is described by Major Gen. Charles A. Clement. U. S. A.. who visited the firing line. A fort, looked on as the best that French engineering skill could build. was made ot re-enforced concrete,, ex- tending niany feet under ground, and stood near the site of the stronghold referred to. lt was smashed to at- oms by thi- GeGrGmaGnGs oms by the Germans, but the French cvcn as tho pieces were flying about them, constructed a new suliterra- ncun fort of rock and granite which effcctiinily rrsisted the attacks oi' the encniy. This fort General (‘lemcnt de- scribcs ns siiiiicwliat resembling an an- thraclte cozxl mine, Ile said that the airln thc fort’s hospital was pure and. despite the fact that no sunlight ever penetrated the plaee.,'the conditions coinpurcrli fiivoriibly with those of sim- iliar lnstiiu'ion.-i on the surface of the earth.

Tho foregoing description gives us

a glimpse. o|` l-‘reach efficiency display- ed in their defence of Verdun.-I’opu- lar Science .\lonthly. '

SAVING ICE AND ICE BOX

lt is economy to buy fi refrigerat-

or oi good quality and good size, as both ice and food keep longer Set thc box in the coolest corner of the liilclicii.

All refrigerators should hav,-i an

enamel or tile lining. Those types arc easily cleaiicd alid do not nb- sorb food odors. li the ice box already owzicd is metal lined the lining shouhl he painted with several coats of white paint and white en- amel.

Refrigerators should be thorough-

ly cleaned at least twice a week, using a strong solution of cold soda water and pouring hot soda water down the drain pipe.

The food ciiaiiiliers and shelves

should be wasliofl out once a week and dried with n clean cloth. Nev- er allow spilled food to remain in the ice box. Wipe it out at once.

Ice wrapped in newspapers or a

heavy wool cloth melts less rapidly than ice left cxpcscd to thc air. but docs not cool the box quite so quick- ly or so well.

llo not set any receptable on the

lcc direct, or ict bottles or pans rest against it as anything touching the ice melts it more rapidly. lf water in bottles is loi be coolcd next to the ice, set the bottles ln the ice chamber, but do not let touch the cake, but slip a sheet of newspaper or cloth between bottles and Ice.

Food should not be left uncov-

ered in tho ice box. Keep milk and butter in glass or earthenware' cov- ered rvccptaiileii.

A number of pint and quart glass

jars, with glass tops. are ideal l`ood 1-riiitaliiers for keeping lci’t-over or fresh food in thc ice .box. Even eggs, and fri-sh fruits and vegetables should not be laid directly in the ice box slicii-os und floors. Pro- vide wlrc baskets or bowls for such articles to keep them together and up off tim floor. Covered china bowls and dishes are also conven- ient reccptnblcs for holding food to put in thc box.

Ncvcr, permit a great collection

of loft-ovv-r and forgotten bits and rlabs of food triaccumulato in the box. Go mer the contents ofthe refrigerator cvcry morning before planning thc meals or marketing for thc day.

<'¢'-riuln 'strong flavored foods

such as onions, bananas, or cut onu- taloupes. .ire upt_ to transfer their odor and taste to milk, butter and oven eggs set near them, and there- fore should not be kept in the ice - box with other food.

, Too Much Arithmetic

Uncle Messe Lightfoot approatvlied--er

4. l)on't expect to get a loan from

the Government or from any other source, to build a house unless you have enough at least to pay for thc lot on which to build it.

5. Don’i. imagine that land always

increases, in value even in the city, or that, even if it does increase tho tax collector will allow you to get the benefit of it.

6. Don't buy a lot on which to

build a house unless you have some security that houses as good as your own will be built upon the adjoining

land.

7. Don't be carried away with

the idea that land is worth more to you if you have theyright to do with it as you like as this means that your neighbour will have thc same libertyl to use nts lot as he likes. if you do not do something on your lot to in- jure his property he may do something on his to injure yours.

8. Don't buy land having no local

improvements without calculating that it will cost you $10 per foot front, more or less, to make it fit for use for residential purposes. Even if the city docs the work and charges for it as an

improvement tax. you have to pay.

9. Don‘t buy water-logged land or

land with heavy clay sub-soil or land which is not provided with sewers ami watermains, unless you are certain that these can be provided at reason-

able cost whenever you want them.

10. Don't think that because land

fronts on ai car line, it is therefore a “sure” site fora store or is more vul- uable than land not fronting on a car line. it may be worth less for that I very reason.

11. Dr.u't pay more for your lot

than one-tenth of what you cxpcct to

spend on building house.

12. Don't pay more for a lol than

hull the price you think it is wor'h for a.homo-site ii` you will not bo ready to build on it in less than six

or seven years]-T.A. _

SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS CARED FOR

For the men who are returning

from the lcust to the greatest, thcre

road to civil content again. nor are the efforts less zealous on behalf of

mont are-, sent to all parts of (‘anad;i.

who may he in ni-ed of advice or a helping liand. Reports of all under- takings of this cliaructcr are submitt- ed every week to the Deputy minister. ' Two instances taken at random from such reports will serve to illust-

l’riva.to l<‘. of the 102n<l Battalion.

as the result of wounds on the Zllst o ‘. . . . . -

l l lui ' short. time

as to his standing with regard to rlvatc properly ln his will inadc in hospital, he left cverytliiulé II" liflf'->"-`-“

of the location of his properly- Thr-

l k Alii The In

Alberta Returned Soldiers' Conimlss- ion and found that the deceased had halt an interest in a gristmill at Pukan and hall an interest in eighty acres

-Office at his request obtained n valuat-

Sinclair Stewart Limited

Summerside

come at this Store

Visitors to our Town During Chautauqua Week are Wel- I

Chautauqua Week begins Saturday, July 26th, and ends Friday,

August lst. All who can do so, should attend these Excellent Entertain- ments, and also take this opportunity of seeing and selecting some of the splendid values shown at this Store for the midsummer trade. "

of the season all lines of

season is over.

A Positive ~‘.`-learance in the Millinery Department

After the biggest season we have ever enjoyed in

this department-we are now clearing up for the balance

Mllhnery adapted for the

summer wear. Remember there’s a big piece of the summer ahead of us yet, and now is the time that you can get the benefit of these prices and not when the

Trimmed Hats--llali Price

New season’s models and trimming in all the diff~

erent styles you might wish for a n d which, even at the regular selling price, would be good value. Come and make your selection during Chautau- qua week.. Your choice just HALF PRICE. .

_ _ 4.

Untrimmed Hats, worth $5.00 Clearing

at $1

.so ,

Hei'e’s a bargain in Untrimmed Hats, suitable for

summer wear. §New siyles,lassoi'tcd colors. Regularly priced from $3.25 to 5.00. On sale now for midsummer

clearance, each $1.50.

Also all Milan and Tuscan Hats, new stock, at

HALF PRICE to clear.

1 Panamas 98 cents

A wonderful hat at this price, and we have sold

big quanity on account of the exceptional value shown

Still a variety of styles to sel

ect from. Buy one “now

for an outing hat. Only 98c each. ‘

very low price of

WHITE WASH SKIRTS, well made and properly

fitting models. Regular value $1.65. On Sale _ special now, »

CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES. for ages 6 to 14

years, assorted ` colors and patterns at 1

Also another lot of Childrcn’s Dresses at Special

prices for midsummcr selling. -

WASH SILK BLOUSES, black, white, 1

maize and pink; at the surprising price of _each »

Better Quality Wlntc Wash Blouses, similar 2

colors, really splendid value._' __________________________ __ »

,oted fferings in

Ladies’ Read -to-wear

_CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES. black, white, 3

pink and maize, A beauty at

the price. Only_.____ , ,

HOUSE DRESSES. A big variety in good washing

colors Sizes from 34 up ts 53

bust measure. Price .......... ._

Good Value in Raincoats

RAIN coATs for women.

All the different kinds,

rubber and fancy tweeds. $5.00 and all prices

up to .......... ...__ ........................ ._

... Silk Faced P0 lin Dresses S ecial at $7.95 .

manyua young fellow ln the early' days . ' p p - ggpwl ‘!";‘f;nC‘>"‘v'h;f “';‘$‘uY,f,“‘;10»§0kS‘lq",‘:;‘; A new had recently opened and a uinncr at the price. Shown in black, light brown, dark brown, my on iimuicior my ii-ireiiiiii fiiiiiiiyv" CODCI1, I‘0S0, dark green, navy and grey. Sizes 16 to 44 inch bust measure. You will be greatly

T0d“Y U13! IIUCSUUIIIS being 2\l\5“'0I" PICHSCCI .fit the qualify and m21l{C, Our Spccial price for I]]idSu|]]mQ1' 5cl]ing_ EaCh_______________________________ e

ed in Canada in hundreds of instauc- '

ii`§»»fi5f3i`i$iiS‘i5»i3f-\`iil’»?»5fl'-ii’f More Silk Poplins at $10.00 and $l2.00 iiii if "" `

it prnviiion ii. meet ni -i.tii.iui.ii4 Still a goodly range of Silk Poplin Drcssts shown in taupe brown, rose I 0 d

created by the war. No effort is spur- 1 . 4' ' ' - . , $ 0 0 ed to help put H man umm me high copen 'ind black. Lxtra good at the prices asked. See them. Prices ......... ° .

the dependents of those men who are

left. sleeping overseas. A _ L L _ __ J

l dui. it is to render whatever Pl” I"J~I`I- I-“il I'-“cn-. WI10 CIIIISICII

wiose y . ~ ‘ ' , _ assistance they can to any mmmed in December 1li1;i. During the iarliiiioii

man or to any dependents oi’ soldiers l"“ fI"011 of ml" tml* I“““'5 “'“‘“’

was waslicil away and ills boinc com- pletely flcslroycti. llnder thcse circum- stailcos he naturally considered ho should not have to pay taxes. The I). S. (3. R. oillcial took the matter up Wilh thc mayor nf l'2dm0llton who win.

. ' - r.

rate the value of .services so rouilcrcd. ‘lf 'IW "Il|““’" l'I"“~ III” “"'"'""" ’"” "

had no power to remit soldiers' homes

n Dmwm of St,.m|,,.0n,, l|,,_,mm,|' ,ned .from .t;ixatiou, but upon producing* a

copy of thc uct passed by tho l1ovin~

f l)c<c-mbcr, 1918 lil- had bccn mar “IIl‘}n2;"l’:l‘;E:`I‘: ’},I,'1r,I)l

“cd lm ‘Eng HIM] - ,wifi hm no im.-l lic' convluccll |`n:\'_/or instantly fhilt pmv ous y 'lm "S L A I tho city had full power in illiii-1 Fl*--=l\1‘f'tl

,. , _

and the \nan`s taxes are b nl., ri-mi

'D I ' ' ` ` y _ ted from the tiinc ho enlisted up to

tl t

sed to his wlfc, but no enuincrulizin lixlllifiiitlll 4!;"H\'~m two immnmq or what Set Them on Fire? Am was niadr- nm' was any mention inaiic 'I If- ‘- "l'_‘; " HY' f 1);) ‘wrt Alf,-uname",

many in uhiih oilicials o ll-

onl fact known was thnl this man {']l“l\} "I’g"lmlm’?‘;'(f;lg:_‘g;l;I:‘ngritl Ono of tho biggest puzzles of as: had resldcd at la au. 1. - ‘ I" IM” I’ ’ ‘(0 i

spcction Oillccr for this district inudo It';;`£r“uhqi;`gnn‘;;2er;'$:;’ a trip to the Estates Branch of the P ' _ ’ I to mu

their progress in return IIE civilian happiness. .

LABOR Si-IORTAGE IN "

of farm land. The Estates llrzinch MOT-on |NpU5'rRv

clerk in the drug store and inquired; lon oi' the whole affair which amount- There ,R an acute scarcity of skilled

"Got ar.-_.' three-cent stamps?" ed to $800,000, but the mill had been hmm, in HIL mmm. trade tnmnglrnni "No," the clerk replied, "we're all idle for five years and would not be um United smug, and pa;-llcnlnrly in

out of tlirees." worth hall’ that amount if sold. Pte. (.h'm,g0_ it IH ,.epm.te,\ todny that Col,

“Dafa too bad." said Uncle Mose, I~‘. 'irprlrincr liowcver, wlifl W8” dl* Arrlnn- Wood, assistant to the Secret-

“cause dis lclter ought to go out to- covorcfl on the spot, was anxious to my of Wm., by the ednol- of a leading night." carry on so the I>.S.(‘..R. official took "mmf magazine. There are therefore

"We have plenty of twes." the lniative ln inviting him to buy out excellent opp0rt,,,,mes fm- skill.-l inli- “But dis letter goes out of town." the widow. as otherwise the entire‘ or along any ll-in connected with the "And we have plenty oi ones." property would have to be sold at n mom, industry, for finding satlslac- "But one wont take it." _ loss. to\'y eniploymciit. "Couldn't you put on a ,two and a The partner thereupon made n This offers an attractive field to dis-

one?" ' straight offer of $4.000 to be Wild in charged service men. a SWR! many

“iluh?" the sum of $500 yearly with interest, of mmm ,,,,.,.|\~,i,l n thorough train- "Or .three ones?" this to be secured by first mortgage lng in the handling of motors during

- As the old darkey ninblud toward on the mill and farm. and the offer their service in the army. The mo.or the door he scratched his head and an- was submitted to thc widow for her lndustry. it is further reported, has swered: consent. The official of the Depart- ntlllzeil tb., services of dischargefl

"Maybe lcould; maybe I could; but ment also had all docnmentrcomplet- soldiers and sailors to the fullest ex- l \in't got nn time to bo foolin’ ronn' cd bv the executive for probate ol tent Pracilcalll' 9" 01 th” "W" N"

or trade, have been re-employed. In addition, u great. many men who have br-cn traliicd along motor lines while' in the service have also found employ- ment.

On account oi’ the lnbor unrest in

practically all skilled lulior linen, huwcvcr. :ind on account of the fall- ing,of1` ol' lmmigration and apprciitice- ship dui'ir.,; the period of the war, there are still it number of excellent opportunities open to ox-service men who hcfore thu wiir wt-rc inembcrs ol' thc motor industry, or who during the wur acq-ulrctl skill ln (|10 lnntm- trinlc.

THE BURNING STARS

~ _._-

tronomy is just that. Why are tho stars on fire. and what started thorn to burninir? Our sun, which is a annul] star, offers a near-at-hand ex- ample. '

A theory suggested is that tho phenomenon is duc to COIIISIOIIH- If two cold heavenly bodies ran into each other, the energy of their Impact (travelling many miles per second) would be converted into beat, trans- forming them into masses of flaming gas.

lint there is a whole lot of empty

room in the heavens, and such col- lisions must presumably be rare

enough of them to account for nil the billions of them to account for all which is n burning sun.

Another theory is that each star

was originally a mass nt hot gas. But, if so, what made the gas hot? Is it to be supposed that the drawing to- gether ol particles oi' matter (solid or gaseous) toward a common centre engendered heat enough to niet the whole on fire, thus envolving a young sun’

llow, at -ill events, could there be

as with a filmy lacework, are com- posed of. They may be clouds of meteoric matter. Whatever they are, it is thought that they represent. the ra\v material out of which suns are

eventually fashioned.

Yet another, and quite tho new-

ost, theory is that riulio-active sub- stances co:iinincd in the maieriul nf i'orming suns give rli-ic io lilo heat that sturls thctu to burning.

()ur own sun is n very old star,

ulinost docrcpit. One cvidcncc of this is afforded by thc dark spots that constantly uppcur on its surface. As n symptom tlicsn spots correspond to the wrinkles on thc fuee of an aged person.

Suns, like peoplc, are born, grow

on ami dlc. lf wi; would view u star that is ncirly dead, we have only to contemplate the so-called "dark com- punion" of Sirius. lt is so faint as to be barely distinguishable by the tolcscope,, though twenty times the size of our own one of day.

Sirius is, from our viewpoint, the

brightest star in the sky. It is a young and vigorous sun, forty times ns bright as ours. If it was as near to us as our own solar orb, we should nil be burned to death in n minute. It would melt the very rocks of the earth’s crust. But its "dark compan-- ion" is nearly extinguished.

We have knowledge of one sun,

nearly as big as ours, that has gone out altogether. It is n companion of Algol (ln Medusa's Head). and is 830,000 miles in diameter. Like Sirius and its comrades, the two re- volve almut a common centre of gravity.

A'lgol--culled Al-ghul (grave-rob

blng fiend) by early Arabian astrono- niers-was uncle-ntly, regarded ns malefic or baleiul. It is u. pure white star that once in every sixty-nine hours fades out to a fraction oi’ its normal brightness. For nearly five hours lt fades, and then, remaining unchanged for twenty minutes, soon

Followup officers of the Depart- 1 -- “"7--~ -- - - ~ -~ _=

which shuts off three--fourths of its iight.

The star Castor (ln Castor and

Pollux) reveals itself to the tele- scope as .i pair of mighty suns, and the bigger oi' the two revolves about it third gigantic orb that is wholly dark-a -'zurions reversal of the ai* rangement Letween our sun and the earth.

Astronomers every now and thcll

make discovery of a previously illi- known dark star. in some cases they may be soon by the light reflected from tlioir bright companions; ill other instances their prcsonco is un- mistukably indicated by porturba- tions of tho latter. But It seems ou- tirely reasonable to presume -limi- such extinguished suns are plenlifill in iho illlinitabio void of space. Liko them, our own solar orb will eventu- ally linrn itself out and vanish from the view of star-gazers who look out upon the night skies from distant parts of tho milky way.

sunni

wiiiiiiiuc , uns

Can easily be selected fron; our large and varied Stock 0

FINE CHINA, CUT GLASS- DINNER SETS, TEA SETS. ETC., ETC.

A BLACK & CO-

LA AVI TBAMBHIP C0; train t dl u ."1-Youngstown Tele- the will. A H I A .turned from the service who before Nobody knows what the nebulae rellllll" NH NDIM1<l0ul‘. This I8 due I0

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__A _ _ 130g.7.2gM10ld gram, V p _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ _ frne second case of interest was enlisting were in the motor lndustry] which cover vast areas ofthe heavens interference by the dark compan on, _