The Signal, 1909-4-1, Page 6B Taws lar APRIL 1, 1909
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH. ONTARIO
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERAT1ON
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Belleriver, Que.- "1Cithout Lydia
E. 1lnkham's Vegetable Compound 1
would not be alive. For live months I
bad iyiuful and
irregular periods
and inflammation
of the uterus. 1
suffered like a mar-
tyr and thought
°fire of death. • J
consulted two doc-
tors who c.,uW do
nothing for trw. 1
went In a iue.pital, eentroller, and inst.m.ly a system of
and the oral floc.' belt• g
mis retitled jhirhntel all sec-
tors Fold- I att ,t T.nn'iT-lite +tFmin^ The nnrinR
atdou
a tumor. 1 went back hem.. much dis ""'" trod tnmuec. thave temple ..t
couraged One of my cousins advised ;' rtunity of'p•ltittr on'. dee the zone
me to take your Componud, as it had danger estate the Li • floors begin
cured her. I did so and noun coni- in..', Within n half minute after
menced to feel better; gild my appetite '14••• -I U rt -rt "erne" the tater•
carnedoor,. back with te drat bottle, . Now Iieht door,. descend under the action
I feel no n and am cured. Your . of n mechanism operated by a hv-
remed is esetving of praise." -Mr..' dr:,uhr pressure of about el pounds
RIMA UHATSL�raileyfeid, Ifelreneer, `Tc'Th,� -quare int The preenpreens-re'Quebec.. exerted one the big feel deers is PO
Another Op, tattoo Avoided, creat that they h e bee.' Yoreed
Adrian, Ge. "1 suffered untold through rid .doaeol er ,;me two
misery from ft „',ole troubles, and my
doctor said an a eratioct was my only A Lucky Answers
chance, and I dreaded it almost es
much u death. Lydia E.ntl'ink's:t.iles A (amnia anima; painter says. that
VegetableCompoundcopletelyeured ellen he wars a boy he once witnessed
me without an operation. '-L�. if - films between two dote one 01 wlneli
ILLNRT, K.F.D. 3. l belonged to an Irishman who was n
Thirty ears of unparalleled succew retired prim -fighter. The Irishman's
confirms the power of Lydia i, !'ink, tlnr was badly beaten, and the fact
ham's Vegetable Compuuud to cure na, a enures tsf 1t�it Ch5I tr to flit
female diseases. , nw'ner. He was "+ey jeatnus of his
cae waspese , doors record. but as 'tally he and the
painter had seen the fight he asked
the latter in a decidedly significant
wap which of the dors wen.
"Why."" waw the reply; "'your doe
won, of ennrse. He :was underneath
the other dog. but he was ehswine
the life out of the cur all the time."
"That's might." said the Irishman.
"You have saved your lode."
the way of equipment for,ttte saving
of life on the big &teenier,' of to -day
that are perhaps 'unknown to the l
passengers, and until occasion arises
where they are called into practical
nee their preemie, on the •west is
not noticed by the triveler. But the
reptatn And -his "Lire ie.,* wittier they -i
are and know haw to tree then' of-
leetively when rreces,:ary.
Probably 'ane of the most import-
ant featnree of protecting the venial
itself in the event of her being ill
collision at sea IS the :.v -tem of close
ing the cripisinn bulkhead doors.
which in ceee of n had clash would
keep the inpouril,r flood id the sea
out of all compartment, except the
,enc at the pnirpt o1 contact.. iii ono
of the b'..t ey-.trtn. of thirekind the
',Amer hap 24 ht at-> buikh••ad dnorn.
• •', n halt len in ttetglt, elech can
le tb,..• l from the trelgc' e ?thin a
mune, and without ilia sal of power
free' the ',urine rnam The little ton.
Beller 1, in the chart teem, ieu,l 1h,
pee, in the wrest tet a 10-veur-old
1.•.v i- sufficient in tin it.•
When the captain suddenly ands
h4n_elf enveloped iiia a thick fog � and
1e..tr. the hlnsts ..f true ii. ila'or oilier
%.-,sets ton rhos,' shout hum to he
c. nitnrtehle. he n -'atilt turns the
to an npprer�l t taata_ler *lout 310 see seas, and fire-
Ixcausethu
WO'IDERS OF RADIUM.
Causes Every Form of Birthmark and
Mole to Disappear.
In view of the announcement of th.•
establishment of a radium institute
under the patronage of the King. and
in view, furthermore, of the remark-
able work being done in the London
hospital in the treatment of diseased
human tissues with radium, great
interest attaches to the lecture re-
cently delivered at the clinical theatre
of that institution by Sir Frederick
Sir
'heves'.
rederick began by uttering e
word of warning to those disposed to
take too sanguine a view of the pos-
sibilities of radium in therapeutics
and reminded the scientists and
surgeone present that some optim-
ists expected a total revolution of
surgery by the use of X-rays and a
high frequency current of Finsen
light.
"These have done marvelous werk,"
he said, "but have not fulfilled at1
the confident expectntirtns."
The le•turer then told the story of
cases of various malndieb treated and
deeIared,'amonr ether things. that it
now is esteIli•lied that radiums•can
cure every form o1 birthmark or
mole and said he would like to ask
any sttrgenn pWtsent whether he
knew of any outer remedy that would
do this. Tie cited canes of his own
observation of the removal of anzio-
ma tumors and enlarged bloom) ves-
eels. in one inetanec covering one side
of a rirl's Ince. in another inftance
a solid masa the alga of an egg on
e boy's arm vanished atter a month's
t reaknent.
It is safe to say that there is a
relation between the amount of rad-
ium used snot the amount of good
done," said Fir 'Frederick. tit The
present moment we have only small
quantities, but we ate dealing with
e substance that may be regarded as
altnoet limitless in potter Tide can-
not be said of X-ray-. and Finsen
light. From the fart that this rela-
tion existe -we may draw the e•enelie
*ion that, so far as growths of a eor-
tain type are eoncerneei, if we only
bave sufficient radium we can carry
out whatever may be the wishes of
the surgeon.
"The effect of radium in chronic
eczema is well known. As regards
rodent ulcers I may say those certain
types may be eurivfiby ridium rine
case in which an ulcer wait of many
years' duratinn and in which the
tissue had ndhered to the bone was
unsucnessfully treated by X-rays and
Finsen light. A cure, nevertheless.
was effected at two sittings with
-odium '
PRECAUTIONS AT SEA.
Life -Saving Devices Net Seen by
Passengers on the Big Liners.
These are many small thing. in
No Sham About It.
A newly -enrolled territorial was
ostler alarmed during his first exper-
i•-rise of a sharer fight. especially as
he heard the colonel in command de-
clare that everything ,was tp be done
"the same as in actual warfare." No
teem*- wee the first blank cartridire
re, than file. Isrgli-tened soldier
dropped his gun and took to his
her a,
'Hey. why are you ntn-•ing tliwaylr'
shouted Isis captain as tiro man dasb-
ed.by him.
"it'e all right. sir. 1'w doing the
same as I would, do in actual war-
fere.'L-inndon Serape.
THE "BILLY POSSUM" FAD.
Mascot of Taft Administration atsnu-
factored by 'Society Woman.
The "fully Possum" will become the
petted darling of young America, the
tad of the, modish women and tbe mas-
cot of the Taft administration. He
has already been molded by the toy
dealgner. Materiel the color and tex-
ture of hie woolly coat 1s being copied,
and a toy factory has hundreds of
hands empioyxd in building him fo
three eizee---tlfe size, medium Mee and
four Inches long.
And, beet of all, the Georgia Billy
Possum company has been organized.
the orxanizer, president and principal
stockholder being s well known Geor-
gia beauty and society woman, Mn.
Setae W. Algood (Mrs. De Forrest Al -
good)
That the leisure woman must bave
sotnetbtng to occupy her more than the
pastime@ of tbe drawing room Is being
ezpresesd in the practical tern prom)
nent women are giving their talents.
in gay Cotham they have studios for
architectural and Interior designing,
offices In which they do systematic
welfare work along varlau Imes. One
well known society woman has n brass
foundry in which she rnanufactursn
wonderfully pretty things In brass and
has made enough money out of that
venture to purchase a celery farm le
Honda.
And now comes Georgia's energetic
woman as tbe president of a well or-
ganized company for the manufacture
and sale of the Teddy bear'. 'tureen
.or, the Billy Ponaum, the little grin-
ning creature whom Joel Chandler
Hartle and Irwin Russell Immortalized
In tale and verse even before he be -
tame the piece de resistance of the
banquet given by Atlanta's chamber of
commerce to the hero of the hour,
PenalAant Taft
BICYCLE
SEASON
NOW OPEN
....New Wheels....
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST MAKES
THAT ARE MANUFACTURED.
New Tires, New Seats,
New Coaster Brakes.
--Old Wheels refitted and made as good as new at moderate cost
Complete stock of Bicycle Sundaes now on hand
Let us put your wheel in good shape
All work thoroughly and promptly attended to
WM. YULE
BICYCLES, ELECTRIC SUPPLIES and GENERAL REPAIRING.
Opera Hesse Bleck. Kingston Street.
m ana
Garden
BARS ON THE FARM.
Easily Constructed and Servloeable,
Attractive and Durable.
It Is lmportaut to the farmer that
bis enclosure should be well equipped
with sutaetautial bars. There are farm -
ere who go to as much trouble lu a
year's time In moving a poor gate or
ban back and forth, as they drive in
and out of fields and In chasing cattle
about, as making dozens of such bars
u are described in Oda article. For
pole bars, as seen in the [fret cut, we
rota pine.
round pules about two and one-half or
three Inches In diameter. Cut four
puttee the same length to nee for the
upright bar poste or standards. Iu
these bore four or more holes apiece
an equal dlwenee apart. Cooaect thew -
standard poet boles In pain with five
or six inch lengths of small round
poles just the right size to fit tightly
into tbe bored boles. If necessary
shave off the ends a bit pointed to Its
to drive then) into place firmly. As an
additional security nail each one in
place. Little blocks of wood can be
nailed between the upright poles In-
stead of the five inch lengths of pole.
In either case these little bars or
blocks bold up the bar poles. Set the
two counected upright standards in
position and put your bar poles in
place and you have a good. tidy set of
bars.
A farmer who liaa several fields
opening on the highways has each bar -
way fitted up with bare file those here
mentioned.
The ban MB seen in the second cat
are simply made and very serviceable.
uses uanro nosustmoR Caron.
Set two good sized porta one on eltbern
side of the barway and to each one,
an equal distance apart, nail large
boraeshues, allowing the round part
to stand out far enough from posts leo
admit the bar poles eaatly.
Facts For the Farm Home.
Ohio has it law compelling nursery-
men, or those engaged 1n growing
trees, vines or ahruba, to the applica-
tion with the state agricultural de-
partment before July 1 of each year
for the inspection of such stock. Dis-
posing of utlnspected stock renders
the owner subject to fine.
Most farmers who have tried 1t are
becoming to believe that the increased
vaine of food by cooking is not worth
tbe trouble.
The Minnesota experiment station
has originated a new variety of winter
rye, called Minnesota No. 2. Tbts rye
was obtained by seiectioo from the
Swedish rye and is no exceptionally
high yielder. The average yield upon
the station grounds for the last eight
years is 40.4 bushels per acre. One
field of 1.9 acres yielded forty-eight
boshela per acre last fall.
It 1s estimated that 2,506,697,000
bushels of corn were raised in the
United States In 1908, valued et 81,518,-
424,000.
It hon taken nearly thirty -bre years
of conscientiowa effort for breeders to
get the Poland -China hog down to the
splendid, easy feeding, compact, well
intnhetl animal that It is todny.
There is no better vender breakfast
for hens than equal parts of bran.
Middling. cornmeal. ground oats and
meat scrape by weight, to which add
its bulk in cooked clover hay and 5
per tent of (Mowed meal. Mix the
grrsnul grain with the tea made by
cooking the (lover.
1t Is a etlmsterl that the cost of main-
taining n hnrrdired breeding ewes in
good condition le a dollar per day. or a
tent per head. when kept on corn fod-
der, beets and oats.
lIreetlers like to have sheep with
plenty of meat on the under part o'
the body. A thick dock and thick,
strong nsek nee memo neceseary, by
which can be lodged the amount d
menet,' along the b.t*.
A mlrture of lime. cerbottc sect and
copperas is wild to snake a gond wash
to prevent rabblbe gnawing fruit trees.
it 1e claimed that a hundred sheep
ran he fed for what It costa to feed
ten cows and that the returns from
the sheep will be patch greater thaw
from the cnwn.
A Terve trainer nays that the aver-
age person does not known how to pet
n horse. He may' they do rsot pet him
In the right place lent) era eyellde or
rah hem right tip betwea, the ears. In
petting bermes most people alight *hems
nerve centers. They stroke the home's
none. While a welt behaved horse will
mrcept the navel caress complacently.
he would mnch prefer that ntreteeoetile
Mg tench applied to the eytnitde.
Emit end common tohanen I,•mvemad
stAms will. it le calmest kelp droop
from having stoma rh worm*.
THE FATAL THIRTEEN.
Unlucky Plumber Myth Puncturedby
a Little Investigation.
liver in I•.ngiand the superstition
regarding the number thirteen is as
papular en it is her in America, in
India or any other part of the globe,
tot the tenth of the nutter is that
practically every country in the world
has irthehitante who flinch at best to
railed fatal figure. Saye The Path
er. Reeontly the story wen niraaWad
in England that in flit John VW
lain invited a ermine. • entree,
aid[ wheal nate Matthew_ add
i and • outdo Mise f'i. When they
were seated at tbe table Miss G. no-
ticed that there were thirteen guests
present and said she telt sure scoot
calamity was going W befall some of
thew. When dinner was finished Mat-
thew Arnold said that as the super-
stition was that the first, person to
leave the liable would die within thn
year, with the permission of the Is.
dies he and two other ge itlenleet
would rise simultaneously before any
of the rest, hoping by their vigorqus
constitutions to escape ten penalty.
They did this; but, says the story.
Arnold died six months after, One of
his companions committed suicide.
and the other trent down on the
steamship Quetta off the coast of New
Guinea.
111 course a story Thus presented
toppled over on the shire of supersti-
tion many persons who had elreadv
long sat trembling on the fence with
•taring eyes Bled On airtime- __!r•M...
pie who had long believer) in it sail
[ told you so.' and te few moeinti•-
banks were enabled to do a little busi-
uess in the black art by working on
the neophyte constitution, of the sup-
erstitious.
The London Spertater, ever ready
In do the cause of sinenc.• a good
turn, put some of its men to work on
the leery to trace it hock and find
out with absolute seeutilcr what were
tho facts. inasmuch es the fatal ban-
quet took place in August of 1tf116. Av-
nold and his -two cuulpanions must
have died by August, Ned. it they fell
under the fatal charm of thirteen.
The truth of the matter was that Ar-
nold died itt April,' letle, and the goal
ship -Quelle. went • down in 1('90. No
news could be ascertained cooeerning
the other of tete three who were bold
enough to slap the mistic digits over
ar Shat
there was no truth in the story. it
turned out ss such things generally
do when they are carefully investigat-
ed. ilut itt spite of all that it will be
a tore Anne befer-• tteop ss will-gi
up their fatalisme r regard fiat the
number.
She Wears Paderawski's Teeth.
The- feet that. 41w.. ie ,t;....co triad
storm the platform dosing leis recent
recital at Queen's Halt, London, re-
calls one or two other Ilinliiiteex of
"mobbing" which P,,lerew;ki has ex-
perienced. When in Boston on one
occasion he visited a dentist, and,
this tact becoming known to certain
admirers, the practitioner's office was
besieged in the endeavor to secure the
extracted molar. .'e wealthy widow
made the highest bid and necuresl the
prise, which now elanglee as u charm
from her watch -chain in a gold set-
ting. It is avid that on one, oeeaaton
someone tried to take the piano stool
away as a memento of his visit to
the town. It it not so ninny years
o since Padereweki was a poor atu-
detit at Warsaw. Now be can earn
82,500 for twenty minutes' playing.
The financial remelt of his tirst Amer-
ican tour was $150.009 for less than
five months' playing. and he went
away from err reeitnl nlrealy men-
flthed 87.500. .
Vertical rthquakes.
An ancient seian declares that
no region of the ear is known to
be exempt from earthquakes and tire
New York city is just ne liable to a
great earthquake disaster- at was
Charleston an 1406. It :.et rib tied
what New York has most tai fear. (.11
account of its high buildings. is a
vertical earthquake. Of all tore +-
'trial disturbances the rertieel proved
the most destructive sie fir. As t,•
skyscrapers, at Fort $:•n Calns.l'hil1'.
in 1e37 a verti.•al sheer:: reenpt ljrvl
from a hole in the grimed forty feet
deep, where wen eerir•-sI Iey ir,.n
clamps and •l.ig Isrwbl'r' n flagstaff,
throwing it vestic.thl': info the air
for more than n mite, it ie- etktiioret
The Calabria earthquake of litre 'stat'
likewise s yertfieat `nit":"" `”-te gse.t
whole buildings to rise' high in *lye
air, the entndrnphe • resembling tl
succession of dynamite .explosions.
Bismarck and Caviare.
if few people like r•nviare, those
who Tike it at all like it very much
indeed. Risme rek was prohablt it,
most famous decolte. - 111)1 c:i$I rn
from Buadi that. Lei' frRtt_�'hn;,e I( ,r
was prepared ti. talk eaviee a to
extent if the snhject ensue up. treat•
ins of its vartettea .uul tncrita. ui't
minute knee leder, A:.'I twice` it
enures mut that opt .4 Itt' primer,'
grievances. ncaili t "fat hese., site
holder of the knee's estivate parte,"
wart • cancepiter ...vett -. I:l: morel'
had sent forty 1•emit- , i a choice
variety to King Willie; t : a a present
and was astonished to get nn present
or, even a thank you in return. But
hronms , -tueriawdn. -1biiar?rping`rtrtrt
nit....-kriaa!_
with n mponn ,Mndinr w it mei told
Bismarck. The rhaneeltor (•mall net
forget. or [arrive llnrefi a interception
of his gift to the king.
A Really Poor Author.
When Dr. Johnson wile n resident
of Grub street he made the acquaint-
ance of a poet named Sa•nnel Itoyse,
whose poem on the Reit} and oilier
works had *serried hint )ugh praise.
Boyar' rmild not go abroad to seek
week becnuw' lis: elothee acre 1n
pawn, tot he lay abed with his nrms
thrust through two hole.+ in the in.
teective blanket, which wns the only
covering. writing and starving. John-
son raised enough money to get hi+
clothes for him. but two days later
Boyce Wits in t*tl again, eating a stew
of beef and meshrev,ms purehnsrd by
the repawning of his suit. "1 might
am well eat while I may." he said,
"for i must some day starve, vrhether
I will or not,"
Baby's Sed While Traveling.
i have a tiny Infant write whom i
have had occasion to do considerable
traveling, nald it writer recently. bfy
first thought was, naturally, to snake
baby se comtortnhle as possible. This
I accomplished in the following man-
ner, and any one of you who will once
try It will always afterward travel the
RAMP way:
I eteenred a twenty-four Inch market
hssket covered the bottom with II soft
pad and added n dainty pillow for he-
by'a head. Here he lay, covered light-
ly with blankets, and wee as comfort-
able u thongh nt home In hie own
Ilttle bed. )rlertbermnre. I made It
more attractive I y painting the one
.Me of the hetket with white enamel
and winding the handle with tight
bine ribbon. with n bow nn one side.
It Is needless to say that baby was the
center of attraction wherever he went_
ThinIs a woeful for short trips on the
else -tries. etc., se on long railroad jonr-
neya, u the iareket can wally be held
on your lap. Then, again, It answers
se s bed whewever yen atop for the
ntght R'rerything which you nerd fee
baby for the entire day can he married
In the basket, and yea era M MR,
vttb tL entre bag,
THE SICK OF THE SAVAGES
Their Sufferings In d by Mabel-
.
Jam of Witch Doctors.
The sufferings of savage races, who
know less than nothing about medi-
cine and surgery, ure almost incred-
ible; and their torture is increased
atill further by the diabolical tricks
of the witch doctors, devil dancers,
end other native "practitioners." It
is estimated that there are not more
than 350 to 400 white doctors among
a thousand millions of savages.
In Africa sickness and disease are
supposed to be due to witchcraft, and
the moment a man or it woman falls
ill. a witch doctor, strangely clad and
savagely masked, is called in to find
out who has cast a spell upon the
sick person. Forthwith. aided by his
disciples, the "doctor" dances solemn-
ly down the brambly street of wattle
and daub hate to the sound of tom-
toms and brawl gongs.
An innocent victim is decided upon
as the culprit who has wrought the
evil by magic op the sick mate, and
he at once is condemned by the witch
doctor and relatives alike, nothing
but his death, and that in the most
dreadful manner being considered an
efficacious remedy Sometimes the
doctor proves hie "diagnosis' by
commanding the victim to dip his
hands into a great pot of boiling Wat-
er. If they Dome out unharmed, he
is innocent; so, manifestly, the pool
creature has not much chance of get-
ting 04. In some cases the victim
Of this native doctor is tied to a stake
and devoured alive by ferocious ants;
or the physician may. ask the scape-
goat to drink a teat draft of deadly
poison. and when the unfortunate
ereat.etre is laid oat -dead, the witch
doctor points out the infallibility of
his researches, and pockets his ice.
Perhaps it is incorrect to say
."pocket& his fee." because he has no
pockets at all. and exceedingly little -
in the way of garments of any kind
on him, and then his tee might eon -
mist of a whole ox or a few coils of
solid brass wire.
Dr. Summers, the first student of
- -International . Medical . Society.
who died in Luluaburg, Central Af-
rica, in ISM, came noose two extra-
ordinary cases of children having
been' treated by their mothers. The
unhappy little onea lei been cut and
scored from head to toot with sharp
instrumento, and were dead.
In North Africa the red'hot"iron in
used freely a2\a drastic implement of
surgery: and tit one case an Ameri-
can do tor saw , hole burned in a
man's toot to let hdisease out into
the e : receptive eiIth. Bronchitis
and l• reumonia were treated .with
cones -tt sulphur, which were placed
over t'te chest of the unfortunate pa-
tient fid then set en fire.
Royalty Not Exempt.
The German Emperor is threatened
with bankruptcy. Things have reach-
ed such a para that he has offered to
sell the matte and estate of Erd-
mannedorf, in Silesia, for 8450,000.
Emir other imperial castle,' are also
to be put on the market. One of the
Emperor's weakneasee is, to be the
owner of a large numberof p:elaces,
and in this direction he probably
holds the record. He owns at least
50 of varying size and splendor.
The other day the Shah of Persia
was pawning his jewel:. and just a
lithe earlier Abdul .1,1r. ex.Bultan of
Morocco, was tr..uue'dlt trying to
pawn his jewels in Paris. They in-
cluded several diamonds as large as
haael nuts. emeralds, rubies and sev-
eral pearl necklaees. They cost the
Sultan 82,000,000, but all be mold
raise on them was a paltry $3110.0(e).
King Leopold is still hampered by
the debts be contracted in his young
days, and it is raid that it will take
years to tree hie majesty anally from
this incubus. Tho must drastic econo-
mies have been brought about in the
royal palaces.
King Peter of Semis, too, is .worried
about money, and he can hardly oak
for help from his Government, for
they, in their turn, are halt away
over the debts that Alexander left
behind him. One creditor alone is
claiming 8500.000.
The democratic spirit nl Switzer-
land was proved when the Swiss court
sentenced Princess Alexandra of Bur-
dingen to throe weeks' imprieenment.
because she did not appear in bank-
ruptcy proceedings brought against
her.
Another royal banknipt in n nephew
id Queen Emma of the Netherltinds.
Othere are the Archduchess Clotilde
of Austria, Duke Paul of Mecklen-
burg -Schwerin and him son, Duke
Heinrich, the first of whom is a
frisky old dame of 60.
Pest's Story of a Swallow.
"The late Francis Thompson, the
English poet." said a magazine edi-
ct, 'had a great love of birds. lie
once told me a pretty story About a
swallow.
"Catching, one day in the early au-
tumn, a swallow that met 1 in his
garden, he fastened to ing a
piece of need paper inscribed with
the words:
Swallow, little swallow, I won-
der where you peas the winter!'
"The next amine the swallow re-
turned to its nest at the usual time.
Attached to its foot watt another piece
of oiled paper with the inscriptions
"' Florence, at the house of Caetet-
lari. Cordial greetings to the friend
in the North.'
A Nice Trifle.
Half a pound of almond ring bis-
e,uite, three bananas, one pint of mts-
tard, one tablespoonful of apricot
jam, whites 'of two egg's. Put almond
rings into a glass dish and soak in a
little milk till sot'. Cut bananas in
small Ocoee and put over it. Then
rite jam should be spread over. Pour
one pint of custard (almond flavor)
over all. Beat whites of eggs to a
stiff troth. Have ready a am41 aauee-
pentul of boiling water, and drop a
te'ntpo,ntul at a time of the whites
and poach till firm. Lift out carefully
and arrange light) on the custard,
us
welsh, of rose, has been made M
the two yolks.
Fingers the Older Method.
The guardians at Rallyeastle, County
Antrim, Ireland, have refused to app
ply forks to the inmates of the work-
honae• contending that they are not
necessary.
London as a Musician.
Jaek London, the n r, waw 1n-
trttdneed one day to :a muaieian.
"1, too, am a mu*teian in a small
way," London said. "My musical
talent was once the means of saving
my lite."
"Row was that," the ninsieian
asked.
"There was a greet lintel in nnr
town in my boyhood," monomial
London. "When the water struck
ono homes my father got on • bed
and fleeted with the *Venni lentil he
wee r'se!ued "
"And ynuP" said the mnatcian
"T •oeompantad him on the *Naris,"
LEMON CREAM—
The Dainty, Delicious New Treat
HIDDEN between two crisp, beautifulyibrowned
biscuits of unique design, is a fairy-like
cream, with a flavor of pure lepton juice. This is
our Lemon Cream Biscuit—our New Creation.
About 60 biscuits to the pound.
AND the present remarkable demand
will he still more greatly increased
once you and other discriminating
women have discovered its delicious
quality. The daintiest biscuit I Perfectly
correct to serve at any social function.
SCORNIICK'S
LEMON cREAMDISCVITs
F.,.tory ..t 'Aeon. Warehouse* at Mammal. Ottawa. Hamilton. Kingston. W,nntpeg. C.iprr
4
IMPROVED CULINARY VESSEL.
No Danger of Scalding the Hands
When Draining Off Hot Water.
In an Imbroved cooking utensil pat-
ented by an itlltiate man the cook and t
housewyife using it will be saved many
e turn or scalding of tie' fundi," In
draining the bulling water from the
ordinary utensil used to cook vegeta-
ble[[, etc., burning of the hands Is a1 -
most unavoidable. The utensil shown
here is adapted in a novel and thor-
oughly effective manner to retain the
cover to position when tilted for drain-
ing the contents, w that there is no
danger of Injury to the user. The
Walla RARELY DRAIN= OPz.
saucepan Is of the ordinary type,
with the usual handle and a de-
tachable'cover. On the rim are three
spring clip; which project over the
edge and holm the cover In position
In the cover are a number of drainage
openings, which are normally covered
by a hinged Ild or closure. The latter
while sealing the opening will readily
yield to steam pressure and thereby
permit the (escape of steam. As the
utensil la tilted the hinged cover will
naturally fall away from the cover, al-
lowing the water to drafn.out through
the openings.
The Guest Room.
The very simplest guest room th-'
any one could Imagduel The So,
on it a gray rag car e*. The
were covered with a plain gray paper,
and a black molding joined them to the
ceiling. The narrow, old fa atoned
woodwork of window and doorsill'
made retreab of black, in keeping with
the molding above. The hangings were
gr-- ' Japan -es r•rap.
"Many tonsil of gnkt graya,•' an aid
the poet, but they served to tbrow into
relief odd bib of blue and yellow
Moorish pottery and a row of blue
books. The books were the point of
the wbole gray scheme of thing', for
the bootees had revered them all in
bine holland linen and had titled the
backs on small yellow pastern.
Repeat it :-"8hiloh's Uut e will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
A married man should come home
natty at.haat One nicht each week -
jut to show his wife that Ire can do it.
Sportsman for freah fields
to conquer) -"i shonld IikFtn try my
hand at hist game." The Lady ---
"Yet ; i snppnee you find It very hard
to hit theta little birds
--FOR LANDSCAPE- -
GARDENING
These are the leading tihrul,e ;
HYDRANGEA,
LTNEB, iRo.e of Shemin ao
va,iiP
etxs, - - _---
URPLE FRINGE, (Smoke •
Tree),
LENTIZIA, - - -
WIEGELIA ROSEA,
LILAC,
JOHONICA,
SPIREA,
VARIEGATED ELDER.
r bearing loge berries fit forcooktng►
CLEMATIS.
BOSTON IVY,
ROSES, etc., etc.
Any ut these alone mentioned
or several other varieties may be
had from
THE BENMILLER NURSERIES.
Address,
John Stewart Estate
' BENMILLER, ONT,
GOKE
Try our GASHQGSE Coots.
1.1 furnaces, ritngcs.
: • and grates. More
heat and cheaper than coati
.6.00 per ton cash.
New Coal Yard
After March tote. I well handle
all kinds of hard and soft coal
Sahafact:on guaranteed. Nothing'
but the best anthracite well be
has:died.
Tt t ons, without exception. CASH.
D. F. liamlink,
Th.cI27
1
Take a Free Trip
to Europe
a gullet of the London Dahhy
Advertiser, the beat metropnol-
ritnnatpoper printed in %Vestein
All the news from ell Duelist
t mar kr 1. quotas ions anal ell
emptied and local news worth
printing.
SPECIAL OFFER
ei^rd 1R2,txt for the London
Daily Advertiser for 14 mint:,
end 400 yote's for won choice of
candidatra in the ti unspent, Trip
Contest.
MISS CAMERON
Invites the inspection by the ladies of Goderich
and vicinity of her new stock of MILLINERY
for the spring and summcr of 19J9. All the
latest shapes and styles, novelties in
trifnmings, everything new and correct.
HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH•� .