HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-24, Page 3WOMEN DIVERS °:0' ,
JAPAN
.�
The daily' feud of tile: inillions of p
pis who inhabit the .T>iparleso arable
ago is fish and cereals'. Animtil fie
is not a regular articlo of diet. INiI
n the north, rice in the south, wi
lick for the' staple. The god.' of da
' 'teed is Elsie', ,who wits ell ,e. a IIsi.
pian. His idol is found in most boas
among the lower classes.
All. is' fish that conies •to the Jap
erre net. Rare is the living thing in
sea that is not lint to use. Shari
flesh is chopped into a lciud of pas
and sliced carp is eateu raw. SU
fish axe. delicacies and the awitbi
, M ,.
"sea -ear" (ITall'otis Aubereelata)• is
favorite article of fresh and•hlrted foe
It is:: something like au imine
clam, ,except that it has but one she
and fastens itself to the rocks' bele
,�•
tidewater. Through a row of hol
which, perforate the ,shoulder os-: co
`'vex ridge of the shell it sends out 1
tentacles ae.d bre�wthes. From the fa
that it Horde on to the rock with 1
stomach, which also :serves as a foo
• it is called a gastero-pod.
Cleansed of its testy pulp, the "
s�'hell•' is oisten seen in.eur country, th
iridescent surface being used for 1
. laying fine test cles and for making b
tons. It is "motherso'-pearl," though 1
this case the mother has. no children
•for I never heard of tuiy gems, ,D
ed
in the haliotis.
Why the men do not go atter
kind of gameeh t leave the women
do the diving, I have never undematoo
Certain It is that the girls and wom
excel ass divers•. '
While living in Eohizen, on the we
r • coast of Spain, I accompanied a party
- of fishermen to their grounds, and.
watched the mermaids' at their work.
Spite of
the cold and d wind the
p, women:
stripped to the waist, being covered
below with a short garment of woven
straw. Those who went among, the
rocks,where ,I
he e the boat could d not fol-
io*, had eaeh a basket strapped to her
back,_and knife in her belt.
Deftly plunging into the deep water,
they remained under a full niiiute.
Sliding their knives under the shells
they tossed them into their "baskets,
and after a short time swain to the
baskets and emptied their loads, When
the boats •would follow them, the sculls
were shipped, and the waiting men re-
lieved the divers of their spoil as fast
as they came up.
The size and weight of the haliotis
make a smiall number of them a good
load for a swimmer. Seven inches in.
diameter, and weighing several pounds
a first -elms sea -ear is a good, dinner
for two ann. •
Such hardships shorten the lives of
the divers, and I never saw an old
woman who had steadily followed the
eu ation
n
On land, however, a merry -making
follows. With heads, wrapped in gay,
new handkerchiefs, they sit around the
fire, on the coals of which. the shell-
fish are stewing in their own juice,
their shells serving as' skillets. ,The
women sing songs of a. strange, weird
melody. A number of dances, imitat-
ing a storm, the life of sea creatures,
the action of the boat, diving, etc., are
practiced with great glee and applause,
on special occasions.
When the marine harvest is good,
..and work presses, the 'awabi are at
e once pre•par'ed for export to the great
cities, where they are said at all eea-
sons of the year in. a dessicated state.
Along the sunny beach Mats, of rice
etraware laid and the baskets of awabi'
are brought from. the beets•. Dexter
ously- emptying the shells` -by means of
a round -pointed knife, the pulp iso cut
Into strips as long as it will snake
\l'aY, two •or three feet long.
These thin 'slivers, are then spread
out in the sun, and are soon as• hard
aaad dry as shavings. They need little
or no salt, and being packed in ;bun-
dles, are shipped by sea; or go over-
land by packhorse to' Tokio, Yoko-
hama, ()Vika orseome other city.
The' shells sell well and command
good ,prices in Japan or the United
States. 'When slimed and eaten raw, or
pickled, awabi , awe i tastes Sake that pantof
the oysterr that eliegsl to the "eye" .of
the shell, and which hays to be severed
in opening' bivalves with the knife.
n ook
\ Who cooked and ma
de into soup, it
is more palatable. Sometimes the
shells are polished on the outsicte, dis-
closing the gorgeous iridian nacre.
which the shell fancier so delights in,
Slit into slabs', Z s, it adorns the - dainty,
perfumed feather -edged fans for
beauty'shand d to
toywith., Thee, i.'
t1a. s n
various, ways, this humbles denizen of
the sea serves far the' use and de•cora-
-tion of man.—W. E. Griffis,
pe
el
sl
Mill
th
sly
ler-�
��s.
11_
th e
is
Diet
ell I,
or i
a
foo
ase
w
es
n-
is
et
is
ty
exit!'-
u
n
eing:
this
t
Bearings.onOil Cushion..
Mechanical minded •nratoriets Who
feel obligated to tamper -wi•tltt fie°.main
connecting rod bearings of cars of re-
cent production should bear in mind
that it no 'longer is neceseaify tri set
bearings se tight. In some engines
sine :bearings (actually. are Ibose and
would c riuee dtstresedng 'noises. were
not o
lit for thehi h pressure essixre� •
g P lubri'clating
epeeists DOW so commonly, used. Tit
1
• oll, under preemie, , n forme a gtrtiihiah
for the bearings, c. along Mans to flt
tiglitly Without any pbseibll.ity of
leir'nirig.
Plenty
"What have the young Dixbye ` in
Coniston?"
"Oh, it"'Pil$flute and a
fJI<a I'
3;t"
C p 1160 tie ane Qarea to
'te salvia
`Great. Success of
arta s un
retatment
iu.
A stall.known London sur0son and •reoogniled
authority on Canoe' hos, eroated world -Edda in•
Welt in the diwovery that. Gander is duo to a
defalenoy of : potassium' "salts' In the body,
,Which oounes the eons to bivak down and bo -
tee malignant.
In order: that .Ytryhne pay' learn
The Real Cause of Cancer
■ remarkable book has beep specialty written.
This book will be wont troo to patients: or
any Ono who le Interested In the most suceeesful
method; of Spitting "THE CANCER SCOURGE."
The tollowinp Is s' IIsi of the chapters
•
I. The Limitations of Surgery; 2, Some Doctor.
Oppose Operation;'8, What Oanocr is; 4. Why the Boor . CELLS BREAK DOWN,; 6, Injurious
.Cooking Methadi; 0. Common Errors In Diet;
7, Vital Elements of Food'; 8r-Medlael Endorse-
ment. of Our Claims,• 0, The Met of
the Body; 10, The Thymus Gland; 'i i, Aga When
Limo Begins to Aooumulato; 12, Potassium Bauseo
Lime Exoretioa; 18, Groat Value of Potassium;.
14, parts of Body Liable to Cancer; 10. Parte
Which Are seldom. Attested.; 10, How a Doctor
Can Help: 17, How to 'Avoid Cancer; 18, Death'
rate From Oanopri Ig, Arterial Sclerosis and Old
Ago;, 80, Rheuinatlsm4 Gout and Kindred Com-
plaints.
With- this book are a number of Intnrastlnp'
' ease•reperts prNnY ths great value of "Cantos -
slum Treatment" In various oaies.. The treatment
Is simple and: Inoxpehslve, and Dan pe sully
taken In , one's own home.
Apply'tor Free Book to
Charles Walter
II BRUNSWICK AVE., - TORONTO 4, ONT.
The Violin's i'rsirying Moods.
It is an old saying that a' thoroughly
healthy person is "fit as a fiddle "
and,
nrany other old sayings, it con-
tains
an essential fallacy.
The health 'of aviolin, or any other
instrument ear
� les .'according to cir-
cumstances, and every player will tell
you that -there are days when his in-
strument fails to respond to his de-
mands, often just when he himself is
at his best.
The violin, in particular, is a deli-
cate instrument that requires to be
wrapped in slIk or some other fine dry
material to prevent it getting cold or
being seriously affected by the heat.
It will become almost seriously in-
disposed in the course of an hour when
being played in a hot room;- it gets
tired and out of sorts if it; le played
too continuously or too streiluously_.;r
Good violinists prefer toehave at
least two reliable instrunienta,be-
cause they know that holidays are as 'fails
necessary for the fiddles as for them-
selves, and sometimes just when they i
are bublest one of the fiddles gets over-
worked andmusth
ai e a few clays off.
Keep "fit as a ftddle' if you can; but
most of us wish to be fitter than a fid-
die.
1 Only u, Simile', f
Onlay a 6111110 that wee. given
Qu the crowded fitrect one (lay,
Birt it pierced tlni gloom of nay ead�'
cloned hemi
Like a sutld•en suubettni's, ray.
The si adow doubt Izurig, over me,
And the burden of Pain I bore,
And a volae or hope I could not hear,
Though 1 l s�tessee c'ai and o'er,
But there came a rift In the crowd •
ebout, '
And e face that I knew passed by;
Arid th'e • smile that'I caught wee
brighter to me
Than the blue of a summer slcY;
I!br it gave me back th s�unslllne,
And it scattered each sombre
thought,
And my heart rejoiced in the 'kindly
tl!
,Warm
'Which that kind Smile had brought.
Only a smile from, a kindly faee
On the busy street that do.y !
Forgotten as neon as given,, perhaps;
Asethe donor went her way,
But straight to my heart it. went speed
Ing,
To grid, the clouds that were tilers,
And I found that of sunshine and;iit`e's
blue skies:
I also may' take my share. ,
Password.
"Falls from a cloud the singing bird
Into her neet of grass;
Say to but a single word
And; I will lent you -lease..
"Between her winking stare. the moon
Pauses' beyond the hill:
Whisper` .that "'word—eoh, whisp.
soon'
And pass me iryou wail.
"The wood grows darker, quieter
Than seer yet it wast:
One word amid the whisperlese air
I i•
And willlet you as
Y pass,"
Listened the waiting leaves all night,
Shadow and bush and mound: ,
The high moon shed a softer light --
There was not any •sound,
—Edward Davison, in Poetry.
•
WEAK
AND NERVOUS
A Condition Always Due to Thin,
Watery Blood.
Thin blood and weak nerves gener-
ally are found together. Red blooded
people seldom complain , of nervous-
ness. The reason is that the blood
eede the nerves.and$eeps them toned
up to do the work nature intended.
When the blood ;is thin and weak it
In this important function and
nervous troubles follow. The follow-
n a.
� case will •interest those .who., need
a touic for the blood and. nerves. Mise
11 Veno, Union Square, N.S., says:—
"'With a feeling of gratitude I write to
tell you what Dr. Williains' Pink Pills.
did for r me. I had become badly run
down,,.and reached the stage when:.I
could not do my housework'- I was
net only weak, but my nerves seemed
completely shattered. The Ieast noise
would startle me and I was subject to
uervous headaches- Worse Still, I
could not sleep at night. • Perhapd I
would get an hour or two sleep, and
then <411e awake for the rest of the
night. I had reached a stage when. I
actually feared •1 would lose my mind.
Up to the time'I decided to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, nothing I had
aken seemed to do me any good. I
of a few boxes of these and soon•
there was no doubt they were the
medicine to help me. As I "continued
the use of the pills l gradually grew
stronger; ate better and could -sleep at
eight, and -now I am as well and strong
as a woman could wish to be. I hope
some other week, nervous person will
be benefitted by my experience,"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c
a box from -The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co.,. Brockville, Oat.
Developments;
"Does you boy Josh know anything
about a farm?"
"He has found one thing about the
dear old home that I never dreamed
of,"
answered Fal-zner Corntosa•el. "It
took him only one morning to show
nae where we could put a golf course,
a tennis court and a meatier picture
studio."
Cleaning Molds.
Cake .tins 'and molds:are frequently
very difficult to get clean after they
have been used. .A reliable method of
thoroughly cleaning then is to mix
a • quantity of whiting end water to a
smooth paste. This should besmear-
ed well over the tin and then left to
dry. Rub with a chamois leather or a
very soft cloth and a beautiful polish
will result. Any of the powder which
sticks 'should be brushed off. If the
tins' axe very soiled or greasy, rub t
;them with powdered bath -brick mixed
with water.
Germless S itzber en.
p 5
Spltzbeggen- its the once place hi the
world where it iis possible to love 1n
comfort without illness, for, owing to
the Arctic air,• it has been'found that
no- drisease can exist there.
When a man tells you that if you
want_a thing well done you must do it
yourself, tell him to . go and cut his
hair.
AGENTS �
WANT ++TT
Men and women desirous of earninogood •
Income,. full or part. time, wanted. to sell
our lingerie direct front maker to
Wearer.
Liberal commission, attractive prices make
sales and repeat orders easy,. For full par.
Haulms, a*ply:
LADIES' HOSIERY OS RY LINGERIE INGERIE CO.,
'810 Day Street, Room 118,. Toronto
FOR
SALES and SERVICE
$ee.'Us •for guaranteed Used Ford• Wire. We Can save you
• ' Tort Trucks at prices that cannot be equalled.
$60 Ford:'Pon Truck, Stake
Boby.
$86 Ford Ton Truck, Stake,
Boby.
$110 Ford. Ton e'reek, Esterase
Body;
$140 Ford Ton ruck, 1921,.
sit ke
$176 Td Toff 'hula, i928,
.ht
� d.o �3o�iy,
5230 Word•To Truok, 192$
Stake ody.
i8
Q. Ton ,
Truck 93
/R rd„.,1 6!,
Staarter.
Convert nt :terme to
look th oVSI'--l10
money.
$880. Fora Ton Truck, 1924,
Stake Body.
$376 ord. Ton Truck, 1.925
Stake Body,
1b FoIM Ie f -ton Tzuok 1922
1t>.8 d! half ff. .
i Q2`� tan C 8
asai1984
Ford Tearing.
8 )(Hord Touring.
Iftf. oro 'Po ing, X$21.
o”
ri i
. rd o i+� era.
dr .'
$1 d 9etl.
'r `i
�' tl ,
0 Flog 1924
$�.. _ � ii
#8 �.
8 .da a and
.
� n at d Cats.
stilt p{1 roh4uon.
obligation to bay.
1022.
a# ell.. prices,
RI
M
ALIMITED
FORD bit
L,
A Fi
765 • 7 TORONTO
NONRa tQ
leA� >ta z M
ea :�-
a os ,new •
BACK TO BON
This fine looking g group are. the
Canada, who. are ea their way to visit
parents. The pieture was taken on. bo
on her last trip•�•from Montreal,.
1
asses, C„ss
NIL SCOTLAND
ehildrel of Scottish parents born. itt
for the first time the homeland of their
a.rd the Anchor Donaldson liner Letitia
4 T
•
�qy P
d �a y`'
Cancer
a
�§ r W'tl3•o ',
T
Stl�Without Eli a a'tT�t�0i3.
FOR LITTLE ONES1
• It is a strange thing that concern-
Baby's Own Tabiets Should be in
Every Home Where There
Are Children.
The perfect medicine for little ones
is found in Baby's Own- Tablets. They
are a. gentle but; thorough laxative
eT which : regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach; drive out constipation
and; indigestion; break up colds and
simple fevers and . promote healthful
refreshing sleep. It is impossible for
Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the
new-born babe, as they are absolutely
freefrom guaranteed om opiates. or any
.ether injurious drug.
Concerning the Tablets, Mrs Alex.'
J. Perry,
.,
e ry, Atlantic, N.S., writes:—"I
�.
always keep Baby's Own Tablets in
the' house for the children, as I have
found them a perfect medicine for
little ones."'
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
Medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -
.Schubert's Serenade,'
Franz Schubert, like Beethoven, was
accustoip ed to:carry with him a note
book inr which he could jot down. musi-
cal ideas as they happened. to occur to
him. Many a beautiful theme would
have been last had it not been fax this
practical habit of these great ztem-
posers. There are times when the
muse is asleep, when -the ideas will not
come; then it is:.thattsvleh a note -book
becomes valuable seel•the inspirations
of other times ma rouse the- dormant
mart
muse.
Wherever Schubert happened to be,
in the cityor in the fl I ,
e ds in the
tavern or the bear garden, did a valu-
able idea occur to him, out came the
notebook, and it•was hastily scratched
down for further treatment. When he
was seized by an idea it must go down
on the first scrap pf paper that came
to hand. This was the manner in
which that beautiful and well-known
"Standchen" first appeared, though it
is also told of "Hoek, the Lark,"
One Sunday, during the Summer of
1826, Schubert, with several.friends,
was strolling about among the.subur-
ban villages in the vicinity of Vienna.
As was their custom, they stopped at
a beer garden, where they sat chatting
and enjoying the good company they
found. Schubert picked up a book of
poetry one of his acquaintances, had
laid down, and, after turning over the
leaves,, suddenly stopped and, pointing
out 'a poem, explained: "Sucb,a delici-
ous' melody has just come into my
head; if I but hada sheet of music
paper with me!"
One of his companions hastily drew
a few staves ou the back of the :bill -of-
fare and passed it to hini, and in the
midst of the hubbub of a German beer
garden Schubert wrote out .thait beauti-
ful melody, Schubert's. Serenade; that
has 'pleased such a multitude of music
lovers sdnee his day.
Where Eves Score.
Nature, for some reason or other—
l0 ii •
b1
ss
i Y because ri•
ealer are not en-
dowed with the same degree of physi-
cal strength as. men. ---favors, Eve in
many other ways. ,
tl woman's brain, for instance, al-
tltougit smaller than that of the aver-
age male, lay of much, higher quality.
That is an absolute ecienitiflc fact.
Further, little Eves are much strong-
er andhealthier than little Adams.
Statistics of infantile mortality proses
oeuclusively that girl babies, have a
much better chance of 'ddfe than. boy
babies,. • Again, while the average
g
Adam generally attains his full height
et twenty-one, and in any event hat
no, telltales of welding to it atter he is
twenty-five, Eve will 'continue
to add
to her
stature up to thirty; or even -
beyond! And, as distinct from :put-
ting eIt weight, she gdows On bone
developfnen•t, and ao on) for some
years after the sterner sex has finish-
od.
And for every hundred meta who go'
bald, ,tliero is but one Eve! . • .And she
livor longer. Thus 'Woumenhave many
"natural rights."
Varieties o
i f Apples,
lea
Thera are well over one thousand dif-
foiwent varieties of apples grown in
rioutl, pasts of t , this
tnvaunber, however, oirlytitswabouridt orisOf liun•
sired aro of commercial value.
ing almost' every "cure” for Dancer
which . has been advanced b either
the medical profession, or by the great-
est quack or imposter that„ever exist-
ed,
xist
ed, If that so-called "cure” could be.
shown in anyway to benefit a ease of
cancer, or in any way to modify the
course of the' disease' favorably, or
even be suspected of prolonging life,
that on examination, it will be found.
that, if the drug or nostrum. which is
lauded be earefully examined and look-
ed
ook
ed into, potassium, in varying quanti-
ties
uanti
ties and proportions, will be found to
unwittingly form one of the main con-
stituenta` of such drug or nostrum.
Take, for instance, the' so-called
"Violet -leaf cure," or the "willow -in-
tuition cure" of cancer. These- two
"cures" cures are made by procuring `violet
leaves in large quantities and bods
them down and then drinking th
water in
which they were boiled. WI
low, and. wihlow'ieaYes have bee
treated in the same manner, and th
water in which they have been boile
has been drunk with the asserteen tha
cases of
cancer have been known t
benefit. The above claims, put fo
ward for both "cures," have been su
ported by members of the professio
onmany occasions"
"Every quack • nostrum prepared b
the infusion of any herbs. can be shown
to contain, all of them, one common
product of nature present in .all ,;vege-
table life—potassium salts
"No method of treatment yet prac-
tised by the "Ultra -orthodox among
the members of the medical profession
but can be shown scientifically to owe
its method:of action to influencing d1
rectly or indirectly the' potassium
economy, and perhaps, also the
economy of the earthy salts of the
body."
y.
"There are many in the medical pro-
fession who will at once refuse to lis-
ten to or attempt
any
form
Pof treat-
ment other than that recognized and
smiled on by the "experts" in cancer,
or rather cancer as it °has hitherto
existed and been treated?'
"There are those in the profession
who will attempt the treatment at the
earnest request and pressure of a dying
man or woman, and only half-hearted-
ly carry it out."
"There are those in the -profession
who are of an introspective and pes-
simistic turn of mind•who will start
by saying it is no good, will honestly
believe it is no good, and will ultimate-
ly prove themselves .to be quite right."
"There are those in the profession,
very few thankfully, who won't be
bothered and who don't care,"
"There are' those who take a delight
n proving everyone eine but them-
selves to be quite wrong."
"There are those in the profession
who, with the best of intentions and
otherwise, spend their time in eagerly
misrepresenting affairs and other per -
ons."
"There are others, very many, whose
ame is legion, who will strive hard,
ud worry, and fret, and eagerly
watch and become over - anxious, and
earnestly try and give the method a
fair and just application, not trial."
The late Dr. F. W. Forbes Ross, M.D,,
din , F.R.C.S, Eng.. D.P.11, Lend.,
Civil Surgeon His Majesty's Guards'
i:ospitel, London, and for more than 20
Years practising in London ate a re-
cognized cancer authority, was the dis-
severer of what is now known as the
Cantassium treatment of cancer. The
a
bove b v quotations are taken from his
ook, "Cancer: The Problem of its
Genesi n T
s and Treatment," e and in
view
of
he fact that, out of ail the many
anadian and Aineriean sufferers to
hom 1 freely sent home treatment
ireetiens before the Prises generously
ublished them, I have yet to 'hear
roar the first who has not. been bens
ted, I suggest that all who are
tricken seat this terrible disease of
e blood will do well if they skeet's,
themselves as .to which of the above
lasses, ably defined Ly Dr. Forbes
oss, their own. doctor belongs. -
g By
so doing, many a sufferer may avert
he an.tequated and unsatisfactory
ethods of treatment in vogue prior
to the doetor'ss• priceless discovery,
eaten Walter, 51 BZrtinsR'ick Avenue,
oroui.o, Canirda.
ng
e
1-
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e
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P
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:.-
Chinese Typewriters,
A typewriter bee been deve,leped.
capable of tranocribing 5,740 Chinese
cberactere. Instead. of 'eat'it oharactei'
being, mounted
0n a separate lacy, a
single key arms drops, down atncl..Otitis
up the letter desired, and atter it is
used, 'drops it bate to its special o1ot,
Mivard's Liniment King of Pain.
7
.�?.c yea.
From the Foam,.
The seaweed lies ;dike discarded
wreaths . of playful. nymphs and sirens,
or frayed .,garlands `•tossed upon: -tb.
shore by water -babies with. Taught.
like waterfalls, wise gamboled on
shore, then - straddled phantom del
chins and sped away during the night
in caravans through the phosphoreg
cent foam, to their home n the e deep
sea waves. Upon the shore the; weed
lies unruffled, left by these departing
epiey-fellows who aped with the tide.
Some leaf -like weeds, bits of ribbon
not yet green, nestle on the shore,
their thick plain leaves .transparent,
toueb.ed but faintly by a hint of brown,
They cling where .they have floated
with the .incoming. tide that boomed
upon the beach.
Draped by the dripping Singers of
the foam around the pebbly shore,
some form graceful, curving patterns,'
others rest in: pools of water that exist
only in the interim, the tranquil inter-
mission between the surging fore and
aft of the singing tide,
The sun beats down upon the wide
strips of seaweed, merging its yellow
into the folds of green as they float
leisurely el and aquarium -like y a
in the
pools that stretch immeasurably across
a lea bordering the utmost reach of
low -tide. Other fragments of green on
the
sun -ori
ed beach became animate
with the whispering of the wind. They
are touched lightly by its magic as
they •Ile upon the may but ,glittering
beach, with its rim of diamond and
sapphire sea.
Responsively, they quiver to this.
slight encouragement of the playful
breeze, sensing a delightfully dry
change from the.accustomed urging of
the cloying waters.
Dreamily, half-dormantly, they bide
the promised and inevitable returning
of the tide which is never late, for it
awaits not time nor Ivan. In this all -
enveloping vehicle they are once more
launched upon a transport that merges
into a fathomless ocean, where they
will again float among the playful
jellyfish.
0
laughter
the
Use MJllnard's Liniment in. the ,stables..
Flowe
r, lrli:.
In June and early July, the most
constant lights i
t
g s of the night are the
pale midsummer blossoms. The glory
of the moon. and stare le cut short by
late sunsets and early dawn s ; and the
Plough, which: le the genius of night in
our northern skies., has scarcely be-
gun to swing low across the north, as
best we know it, before it is sponged
out by morning. But as soon ast the
twilight falls, whether the. night be
fair or cloudy, the white flowers shine
forth 1n the meadows and about the
woodeides', and easels strands lit till
meaning with their drowsier stare and
moons:: Anthony Collett, in "The
Changing Year."
To Keep Cranberries.
Fresh cranberries may be kept al-
most indefinitely if put in crocks and
covered with cold water.
66
RUNNING HOTEL'
•On one of .the Islands. of the Georgian nay
OPEN JUNE 240, 1026.
Flahistg -- Tennis -- Dowling — Dancing
High class In erory respect.
Excellent cniolne. Ideally situated.
nigh altitude- Daily steamers from DSadland.
Direct connection, from Toronto.
Write for Booklet and terms.
Cant. 3. 1.tALCOLMS0N. 'Midland, Ont.
AN INTERNAL
BATH DAILY
RECOMMENDED
A. prominent physician made the
remark recently that if people were
half as particular in regard to in-,
tcrnal cleanliness as they are about
external appearance .three quarters
of our ordinary ailments would be
eliminated. This medical !Tian said
Imople did not stop to think of Erie
Importance of keeping the system
just as clean as one is careful to keep
hands, face and body. the result is
that the intestinal tract becomes
clogged '•,, and waste material which
should leave cave th
e bed daily
a
there for an indefinite period doing
a harm few people realize. So many
p 1
ills arc traceable to these clogging
Poison
s!
An internal bath sounds
novel, but it is much easier to take
than any other kind! A spoonful of
Sal I,lthofos before breakfast (or
any other meal), dissolved in a glae
ss
of tepid water acts as a gentle Clean-
ser of the bowls—provides a sooth-
ing' internal bath that rids the body
of dangerous toxic poisons and gives
one that
feeling
of freshness, vigor
Hess vl or
and well-being. A further advantage
of the internal bath lies' in trio fact
that a`•liealthy_bady,ensures au alert
and active trend which ,rakes fol'
greater efficiency and happiness iri
ones daily work,
Classified Atilvertiseniente ';y
smogs rum
vvttOLEsarag, LAYtons. sxmnernsrao>if„
csakda„
FARM WANTED,
rsassweaseaso—r weave leer [9 EBEI ere •
bungs. Dath
ae a and v
ri
(dopa
0. 13. 'web0
14 Royal. .New: westmnsteF, B.O.
Majolica 'Plate.
Yellow' and green, with garlands .gar 1
Pale Madonnas on fields of blue;
Kamp bambini with birds, at DIaY; i
Coatof-arms on Italian hue 4
Peruj;;4.an Griffin with Lion of Ciuelpli,
righting to prove their civic pities; i
just at this point --I help ,niiYelt ;
A erack runs down where ohe Mayor
deeid.es::
Which, of the cities has won the fight -4
Majolica cbronicle,ss have this, plight.
—Ruth Mason Rice, in "The Golder,;
Quilt"
4 -
Lt's no good suffering in silence -ail ,
you're going to talk a lot about
afterwards,
WE BUY
FLEECE
Harris Abattoir Co., Limited
Strachan Ave
Toronto
ort.
tt'J
TOOTHACHE
Bathe the "face with Mln
rd s a
a nda r
w to . Place a
piece of cotton wool satur-
ated with M i na rd's in the
cavity of the tooth.
4
HAD TO TIE
CHILD'S HANDS
Eczema on Head itched
Badly, Cuticura Healed,
"Eczema broke out in pimples
on my little girl's head. It itched
badly and she scratched causing
sore eruptions. Her hair fell out
and she was very fretful. We had
to tie her hands to keep her from
scratching, and she could not sleep.
We had her treated but the trouble.
kept getting worse.
We began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and In a short time
could see an improvement. We
continued the treatment and in less
than six weeks she was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. A. G. Awcock,• 706
Notre Dante Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
Cuticura Talcum is cooling,
soothing and comforting to tender,
aching, burning feet.
Sample Bach Free by Mail. Address Canadian
Depot: "stanboa-e, ltr1., Montreal." Price, Soap
26c. Ointment 26 and 00e. Talcum 20.,
OW" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e.
STRATFORD
WOMAN
Restored to Health byLydia
E. Pinkharn'E Vegetable
Compound
Stratford, Ontario. -- "After m
first baby was bolas 1 started to work
an the tenth day and did a big wash-
ing on the twelfth day. Being so
young (I was married at 19) I did not
know what was the matter, so let it
go until I was all run-down, weak
and nervous, and had a bad displace-
ment. For nearly two years I could
not sleep and I would always complain
of having 'not head -ache, but a
brain -ache.' My mother is taking
Lydia ,U. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound during the Change of Life and
she recommended it to me.. After ..
taking two bottles I began to get a
little' sleep and to feel better and 1
have never left off since then,
except
forabout three months. I can safely
say I have taken thirty bottles since
my second baby was >;arn, I think
it makes child -birth easier as I haed.
terrible isle
'ins with m
a first
children and turth
very few with my fourth
as x
was so much stronger. Tam
now able to do my walk alone but
I am still taking the Vegetable Com-
pound as 1 am nursing baby. "—Mrs.Osteo PAM: 49 Cherry Street, Strat-
ford, Ontario.
If you are suffering frorn any
w
eak-
ness which causes such smpttna
as pains in the side and back
and
nervous feelings,s, I'v
e
Lydia P. Pink-
ham!s Vegetable Cempound a tried
now. p
1ttsu : No. £'ii.•4,