HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-11, Page 6HE MIS OF TRIPOLI
iCURIOus CRAMPED EXiSTiwNCE.
OF THE AFRIQAN MAiO-
Ehs Lives. in a .Country Where Girls.
Are a fait of a Nelsanca and Little
;Trill of Pleasuhe Greets Her Birth
-She !elves In Seri a :ion and Four,..
ten Is Dangerously Near the Old
Mail Limit -.-Betrothal Customs,
e most Muesuimau peoples, the.
outs tribes ef. Tripoli profess a pro -
ad contempt for women, although
n the moat ceeeer
vatiy.
e p
f them
�es1QwF thele womer'a
education, a hithertounknown de-
em() and a stronger Position in
sir respective families.. But cid cue,
Ms die hard and it isa curiously
slo d" and monotonous existence
ppiee
aYtthe maid of thispicturesque Af-
eau region knows. No thrillof
leastere greets her birth. f..r the first r f
estion a wealthy, father asks his
a
fe attendant is: "Is it a boy?"
And, if the answer be: "Soccabet I
t as a eon. and Allah is almighty!"
o.joy.iul news spreads rapidly, guns
e ed, drums beaten and neigh -
.re hasten to Congratulate the young.
other and do full justice to .a rich
t of syrups, sweets and unlimited
uantities of the coarse native wine,
ch, fermented' in goat skins, is so
e' . =pleasing to a foreign palate.
Bu the doctor humbly answer:
should y
e `May Allah pity you! It is only a
Il things pass very differently.
e o cries of joy, no throb of drum or
e crack of rifle, no hurrying of women
it the darkened room where the moth-
or lies alone, bitterly ashamed of the
't of her travail. For the silence of
n over the house -
ointment bangs g
hold and the few guests wlio call
peak words of sympathy to the father
and are offered the poor refreshment
;of raisins and water.
But as the first years pass, the
baby, so coldly welcomed, usually
grows into a wonderfully pretty child
va th fine features and a wealth of
lack hair that would mala the aver-
.
"age white woman envious. Half-clad
and wholly happy, she scampers with
other girls and p boys of her age in
the wide plains where her father's
ick. a scan pasture. Her
oats scanty
P
ier in the
unshineaoth nd Isunshine gliows like nts in the
beauty of her dark almond eyes, yet,
Fan too soon, her pleasure is curtail-
ed and she is taken from freedom
Into the seclusion of the woman's
-apti tment of the house.
Then her education begins. In ex-
itremely advanced families she will
(�haps be given an E ash -or a
each governess, preferably the lat-
er, because of the close proximity of.
'the French colonies of Tunis and Al-
geria, but in nine cases out of ten her
"'days are sent in learning the myster-
+spent
and strap el beautiful
em'es of intricateg y
broideries, the'rather primitive
`cookery of her tribe and the art of
icomlicated aids for beauty.
p
A c. of white woollen goods, the
tnni
mark of her parents' fortune,
! covers "'fres -"Iry throat to ankles,
'while a wide sash"' gorgeous -hued
.611 �' around her
'� silk is .wound many tine -6k
it� let slip -
item
!slender -waist and with r
eec nL-o
on her hitherto bare - f
,heavy veil over her face; she re
+pounces the innocent fun that chit-
den..of herage should. know.. Never
'agm 'mayn she raise her unveiled
!face, for the sun's caress, never again,
until she marries, may she go out un
e of a
kattenaed and even the refuge
;private room is denied her,; for her
sleeping place is but 'a curtained re-
c ess in the room where the serving
women -lie on the floor.
she is about twelve years old,
When.. ,
for a
her father ;begins to Zook" out
suitable husband for her, for the Tri-
soi. girl considers herself, an Bold>•niaid
If i she is not married before her four-
'teenth birthday. Marriage is the one
hope, the sole ambition of her life,
and it brings to her, as it does to
French women of .the upper class, a
certain amount of personal liberty.
Indeed, in some of the more advanced
tribes a married woman may go out
unveiled and freely meet menein so-
cial and business life.
Every • self-respecting Musselman
buys his bride= -for even the daugh-
ter of a very rich man receives her
'fortune at her fathers' death—but it
is in an unflattering fact that this
bargain is sometimes madein camels
'or goats. When the suitor and the
girl'a father are agreed, the fiancee
is presented to her future husband;
,and as . this first meeting takes place
to the accompaniment of deafening
'shots, songs, cries, and the shrill mu-
sic of the flute so dear to oriental
ears, her first impression is: apt to be.
.Yet love, a' rather confused one., and
romanceg ild as many of these . cur-
'ions betrothals, as they, do iiievery
country where man wooes rennin, and
the chosen lover knows how to gal.-
; lops• proudly pact his lady's window,;
to send her ardent notes, bon -bons'
and bouquets in much the same way
es men do in other lands. It is well
to remember, however, even if the
girl's birth was greeted with the en -
ewe required by etiquette, it is more
• than probable that with the passing
years 'she has become very dear to
her father's heart, that he is anxious
beyond all else for her happiness and
that she is quite prepared to love -and
honor theman that her father (whom
she counts an infallible judge) selects
,for her.
JUPITER'S RED SPOT..
May Be the First Continent Forming
on That Liquid Planet.
Red spats Basle long been known
to exist ou the planet Jupiter, Qne of
Which is nearly as large as our own
world. It is a little over 20,000 utiles
long and is oval he shape, and it
appears regularly as the planetturns
op its axis. ,This red spot is said to
be the beginning of a new period
in the history of Jupiter,
It is believed Jupiter is still a li-
quid
mass
3thiss owing
o its spot representsse
a
collection f matter that is forming
the first island or continent on that
globe, But it will be many millions
of years yet 'before that immense
planet will be adapted to natural con-
ditions that vile produce either yege-
table. 'or aril last" life...:.
The red spot is beingwatched with
interest, It has been oundto have
changed its location, moving almost
the Iength of itself, and another fea-
ture of note is the even -edges of the
formation, which would indicate that
it is being swept by 'a continual wave,
which,of course, would keep the out-
line more regular than it will possibly
be ie time' to come.
Many have 'wondered what 'color
the earth would appear to be to a per-
son thousands of miles out in space.
It would be natural enough to sup-
pose it would appear to be green,
The sea has a greenish teat, and the
major part of the surface of the land
iscovered with green vegetation, ex-
cept during the winter seasons, when
it might be reasonable to think at
least a part of the planet would ap-
pear white.
The mists that form the fogs and
clouds mightchange the 'aspect en-
tirely and cause the world to look
very different from what itwould if
viewed through a clearer atmosphere.
Some scientists advance the -,theory
that the . forty. to . or mc_ a miles .of
atmosphere, filled with vapors of dif-
ferent kinds, would prevent the earth
from being seen at all.
The fact is no one knows exactly
how our globe would Leek to a human
eye in space.
Mars has a red ain't. The polar
regions show white, and each of
these increases and decreases as the
season .is supposed to change on that
planet. The natural conclusion is
that the vegetation or soil on Mars
is red. This may be wrong, however,
for there may exist conditions that
would change the real appearance of
that distant world.
SHEPHERDS OF THE HOLY LAND.
Ons Striking Trait Possessed by These
Nomadic Men.
A remarkable trait about the
shepherds of the Holy Land, says a
writer in Country "Life, is • that they
know their sheep and can instantly
pick them out from strangers. • . At
Bethlehem once I -witnessed a -very
striking demonstration of this. Three
shepherds met, and their flocks, total-
ing some 160 sheep, were soon hope-
lesesly -mixed up together. When an
American farmer touring in Palestine
'was told that the men could , easily
distinguish their respective charges.
he laughed, so itwas put to the test.
It required but a few -minutes ; to
drive the sheep into a fold, and in a
Iemerkab ly short space of :time, the
shepherds epui ee - v t jorrectiyy the
members of theft respective endue.
In the same way, too, the sheep
know their . master, or "lather his
voice. Over and over again I have
seen two or mote shepherds meet with
their flocks at well and sit and
chat forhours together. When they
get up to move away the flocks have
become one large herd. There is no
attempt;..however, to separate them.
Each Mae moves in the direction he
-"
wishes to • take and, shouts. to his
sheep: "Tabbo! Tabbol short and
sharp, -never ,thinking of.,_,1.00kfng
round until he is some distance away.
One by one the sheep hear the voice
and follow slowly after their master.
There is never a mistake, though all.
use the same. word; the voice of each
shepherd is unmistakably his own and
it has a distinct individuality about
it, caused by the constant use of the
same jone.
HE EIETER Ti
SL�'WAL KiNG, •
rY by aid
Curious. Nocturnal Pranks Played
Victims of Somnambuilsm,
"Somrambuetern, sleepwalking
ES
■
a:
said a doctor, 'is more cgnnnon then
►�
• va 1 0l
1 It e lass
1 er 'think. i n
Most s nkusiness
ii at onsg � � � �
children addle a much less extent
among young adults. A case over
thirty'. is rare and over forty pure
somnambulism, without alcoholic ac-
companiments, is almost unknown.
Three cases come; to, nmyzip.
n -
now. One was that of a young fellow,
about twenty- years .old, who would
get out of bed a little after midnight
and make his way to a stream a quar-
ter of a mile from his home. There
he would crawl out on a tree, a large
branch of which leaned over the
stream, and there he , would swing
five minutes or more, Yafter whioh he
would make his way horns. and get in-
to bed. Henever -had any recollec-
tion of these nocturnal journeys, 9f
which he made several. The mem-
bersan-
of the family knew of them
got tired of .watehing him. So one
evening theysawed this swinging
limb nearly ` through and -when the
somnambulist came to do his usual
trapeze act it broke and dropped him
into the water. The shock he received
by this rude awakening eured him,
He gave up sleepwalking.
"The next ease was that of a young
attorney.- One night he gave the ' po-
lice wagon a run. He arose from his
bed, dressed and stepped out of his
window onthe roof of a porch. There
in the light of the moon he was ob-
served by two vigilant policemen.
When he stepped, back through the
window they were certain of their
prey. Burglar, of course. The police
wagon was . called, the place was
guarded, the house,searohed. They
found the burglar in his bed fast
asleep, when proper explanations were
made- by the family.,
"The third case is that of a young
,physician, a married man. His wife
knew of his sleepwalking, which was
not of frequent 'occurrence, and
kept a light in the room. One night
she was awakened by a noise in an
adjoining room. She went to the door.
There stood the husband in the middle
of the room,. a dreadful, agonizing
look on his counteance. She did not
see at first that he was asleep. 'What
on earth is the matter with you.
Fred?' Then, in a sepulchral voice,
came the answer, 'I have swallowed
my watch and chain!' The burst of
laughter . from the wife awoke the
drec: agar."
241
Ibsen and Art.
As a young man Ibsen was by no
means certain of his vocation. Until
he was thirty-two he believed himself
to be born for painting. Ina t, o
fairly large exhibition might . got
together of the -canvases painted by
Ibsen in the days of early manhood
and scattered now through the farm-:
houses and country villas of Norway.
He remained all his lifeprofoundly
interested in art, and his judgments
of ancient and renaissance art in
Italy
arealways original.
al.
Of Raphael he said• "R
aphe
e l
s.
art
has never' 'varmed me. His—beingsbe-
Tong
to the garden of Eden before.
the fall.r—LOO don Mail.
•
Appl i Ginger,
Wipe, pare, core and chop two and
one-half pounds of seer apples. Put
in a stewpan and add one and one-
half cupfuls light brown sugar, the
lmice aed rind .of one and one -
emons, one-half ounce ginger and
just enough water to prevent apples
from burning. Cover and cook slowly
for four hours, adding water if neces-
sary. This may be kept for several
weeks and is nice to serve with goose
or pork.
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EVERY TIME YOU BUY 'A•
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The Bonds handled by this Company are standard and always command
ready sale if it is necessary or desirable to turn thein into cash.
Bonds are the ideal form of investment for those who realize the Uncer-
tainty of speculation, but who desire the highestpossible return on their money,
" , ,We will be pleased to put your name on our mailing
lilt and send You literature en the subject of Bonds..
a3OYAL ECU IY TI~
S
.PORATI
"
ED
mot on NJd7t~AL f3)ivao CQNGE AND QUEEN STREETS
R. WHITE TORONTO
►uttiao-ltALwhx-ttrawt
Manager
.•. LoNoolt (ilio.) ..
LOSING FLESH.
Struggles of a Fat Man Who°'Thought
the Scales Lied.
I have about come to the conclusion
that the good Lord intended some of
his creatures to be fat and: some thin,
regardless of medicines and so-called
infallible cures, writes a western man.
For a long while I tried all the alleg-
ed obesity cures and none of them
did me any good. Then I determined
to starve myself and take lots of ex-
ercise. ,
A11 my life I had been a lover of
good eating, and counted that day lost
on which I did not consume for my
dinner the better part off .a sirloin
steak as thick as a darky's foot, with
all the trimmings. For breakfast I
usuallydestroyed a platter of calcis,
three eggs and no end of thineelived
gg
bacon, besides fruits and, -two cups
of coffee.
This lifelong syaf m I abandoned
foe -zee entire, month, cutting .out all
themeet-Mid about all the vegetables,
a piece of toast and glass- of milk
taking the place of my morning meals
and a little rice being the chief item
on the meagre dinner bill of. fare.:
Lunch I omitted wholly. In addition
I walked at least six miles • every day
and -did all sorts of stunts' in: my
room with a gymnasium outfit. Prior
in' to';perpetrated all sorts,
tof gM bed I Puscular. contortion.
s and. rolled..
of m
on the floor till my body was bruised.
At the end of 30 days I felt fit to
rum a three-mile footrace ,: or go in.
the ring with the champion. 'About:
this time it occurred to pie that I
ought to get weighed and'I made a
bee line for the scales. My grocer
assured me that they were correct.
to an ounce, but they showed I had
gained 14 pounds in the periodof my
abstinence.
So Dreadful Was the Suffering
From Itching Piles.
After Twenty Years .of Pile Tor-
ture • Relief , and ' Cure
Came With
DR, CHASE'S OINTMENT
You lake no risk .end .you make no
experiment when you alae Dr. Chase's
Ointment for piles, Many doctors
stilt cling to the idea that nothing but
au operation will effect a cure, But
operations are expensive and danger-
ous, and often fail in their results.
Some have been cured by Dr. Chases`
Ointment after operations had failed,
Dr. Chase's Ointment truly has a
wonderful record as a cure for piles
and all itching skin diseases, Here is
a case which was reported recently:—
Mr.
ecently -Mr. John' P. Marshall, 14 Barnes'
road, St. John's, Nfld., writes:—"For
upwards, of twenty years I was
troubled terribie with itching piles;
at times so bad that I was .obliged to
lay up, unable to attend to business.
"I tried many treatments without
benefit, until I accidentally read of
Dr. °base''s Ointment, and -found at
last a cure !'y using this ointment. I
only use one box and part of a sec-
ond one when I was completely cured,.
ani have had no return of the piles.
That was eighteen months ago. and,.
needless to say, I attribute this cure
to Dr. Chase's Invaluable Ointment."
Many sufferers from piles have
tried so many scores of treatments
that they cannot believe that cure is
possible. In order to convince the
skeptical we are always willing to
send a sample box free to anyone who
encloses a two -cent stamp to pay
postage. •
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60e a box, at
all dealers, or Edmansone Bates ee
Co., Limited, Toronto.
Louis Lucky to Be King.
An amusing story is told concerning
King Louis of Bavaria. His majesty
was nluc annoyed on one occasion
when the soldier on guard at ,the pal-
ace • gates neglected to present arms.
The truth was the soldier did 'not
know his majesty by sight.
"Why don't you present 'arms? the
latter asked angrily. "Do you know
to whom you are indebted for your
daily bread?" •
The sentry glared angrily at .;the
king g
and imagining him to be the
army baker, replied: • �, So you are the
miserable son of a baker who fur-
nishes the soldiers with bread, are
youP ,Well, I should like to have you
by yourself in some quiet place. I'd
spread your ungainly anatomy over
three kingdoms. I'd make dough of
you." ;London News.
Story of a Portrait.
A story comes from Vienna of- Frau
Selma '" uz, the^opera• singer, and
Professor Leopold Harvartz, the
court. painter. The prima donna, it
is said, bad long been anxious to have
her 'portrait painted by the professor.
A friend introduced her, and the
artist agreed to execute the commis-
sion. The portrait was finished in.
thirty sittings ,and the singer, . en-
thusiastic in its praise, handed the
painter a small package and asked
him to send the picture to her home.
The professor opened the package • on.
the spot and found that it contained
4400. With a smile he told: the lady
she could keep the $400.and .he would
keep the portrait. ;• Frau Kurz there-
upon reminded him that she had
given him , thirty sittings, "and I am
not er-..iartist's model," she added.
The" `painter smiled again and said,
I pay my models a dollar for' every
sitting. :You may. therefore, claim
$30. I shall not fail to discharge my
obligation.''!'
Pillow of the Italian Peasant.
The Italian peasant ,girl as soon as
she has learnedto spin and seW be-
gins to make her wedding trousseau.
Thence piece bypiece it grows, and
she has put into it all her finest
ee est thoughts. As
' t g
stitchery and aw
soon as she is a bride she makes a
bag of fine muslin. This she begins
to fill with rose leaves. Each year
adds its share. When she dies, per-
haps • an old woman full of years, it is
this , rose pillow that her head rests'
on. In this calm acceptance of and
preparation for the great events ` of
life, such as marriage and death, there
are time and soil for the blossom-
ing of fancy which we, stumbling;
hit and miss, through life, do not fur-
nish.
Carved ori the Tomb of i ngal ls.
This extract from Ingalls' essay` on
"Grass" is carved on the glacial
i : resting
which marks his last estin g
place: "When the fitful fever is end
ed and the foolish wrangle of the
market and faller! closed grass,
heals over the sears which our dee
scent into the bosons of the earth has
metre, find .the, catpet of the infant
hecenies the 'blanket of the dead.
A Hen Per Acre. ,
England has one ben -to the acre of
errs? pry.; .
INhes Your Eyes Need. Care
TryMurine E e -Remedy No Smarting—reels
Flue—Acts. Quickly. TryIt ;for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes;and Gran11ated Eyelfds.;`Illus•
trate(' • Book', III each: 'Package. Marine Is
coiuponnded,. by ..our, Ociiiiste—not a."Pateot;Med-
iclno"—but -used in successful Physicians Prac
Ito and sold b diruq gisr. tso" t dedicated 50coperBo tle.
Murine 'Bye Salle in Aseptic( Tubes, '25o and 50o.
Murillo Eye Remedy Co. ,-Chicago
Best Weighing Machine Blade
Three Great Features.
1. Easy to operate.
2. Not hard on the. elotheS.
3. Washes the clothes clean.
Write to
W
Sold all over Canada.
"ONE.. MINUTE" WASHER CO.,
129 Logan Ave:, To.onto,Canada.
MAKE YOUR OWN TILE
COST
$4.00 TO
$6.00
PER 1,000
HAND OR
POWER .
SEND FOR
CATALOG 'A'
FARMERS' CEMENT` TILE MACHINE CO„
WLLKEBVILLB, Ono. •
BUGS THAT LIVE INDOORS
Use eating Pow-
der to rid the hone('
and furniture of bugs
that live indoors
Keating'a Powder
kills! huge. OdorleBH,
stainless and harm-
less except to insect
life. Per sale by all druggists. „r
In tins only -10c., 1a0e., 85e.
Consurnption may Yet be Wiped
A DEC. EASE OF NEARLY 40 PER CENT, IN DEATH -RATE
Coact
The following is a letter of appeal. sent out to his fellow-�tttillu in W, Parts of A
Mr. W. 5. Q e, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the °National Sanitarium Aiooeln
The letter tells its own story, and is surely timely at th.10 Christmas Season :-�-
Toronto, December filet, 1911
Dear Friend,--
.. : .ria ,, ..
Each arra
ri`o e 1
'for 'an r
hr fstm a3 erns -bo all o
urgent appeal to the eo ...Y.e of Canada to help those who et
PP P p
sick in ottr. Consumptive Homes in Muskoka,
The trustees during theear have been piling u'
y P S
linar edebt in oaring
for the 300 consumptives in our Horse
l
eke a and near Toronto. They have been •look n� arw,
stma.s time in the hope that generous people
le
• to this ��iPi � $ p p
Wouldads het to snare the. burden.
� Y p
•
Sinoe our work wasstarted in 1896, wonderfully
encouraging results have been shown in a decrease' of' near
40 pair cent. in the death -rate from consumption.
Not only must the trustees 'provide" a very larg
sum for maintenanoe of the 'sink &tee, but provision for
still further a000m aodation lust be made.
A bright ht oung girl came to our Muskoka "Home,;
was;:
' nc
when .advised -b the Phiyeia•ian-i-nC•hei' � that their"e
room .with tears streaming down her cheeks, she 'said,;,
■ am I t o o wha ,
presence of one of the'trustees . Where g t
d . notwant me-say-ra
as T to do, .doctor ? My, Own friends o y
sisters will not kiss me.*
Will you help to answer this poor girl's quest
Christmas of all seasons is the time to remem
thepoor and suffering. It was the Christ 'way. May it
become ours.' May we Have your help .this Christmas seas
ours sincerely,
FARMS FOR SALE.
ASZDAWSON-4111 KNOWS.
�F YOU WANT TO SELL A- FARM
consult me.
IF YOU WANT TO 33171t33171t.A ii'ARM
oonsult me.
SAVE. SOME OF TILE BEST FRUIn,.
stook rain and dairy farms in On-
tario on my list at right prices.
W. DAWSON, NINETY COL -
H. BORNE Street, Toronto.
Healthful Ptomaines.'
According t6' a report read before'
the French Academy: of Sciences re-
cently tinned or canned fish and .shell
fish, preserved in oil or . oi'• crwise, al-
ways contain ..a small percentage of
certain ptomaines (poison or decaying
flesh) -from .02 to .06 per cent. 'by
p
weight. These tomaines, however,' do
g
not•. begin to increase in anyapprec-
iable degree until two days after the
can has been :opened and while the
oil rather favors ; than pievents the
development of the ptomaines the in-
vestigators have found th-t they are
not very poisonous. In fact; minute
doses of them seem to act as a stimu-
lant on the appetite and the digestion
generally, just as the ptomaines found
d
in cod liver. .oil.
No Misers In .Burma.
When a Burman has earned aAlittle
money he immediately proceeds to
spend it all, for the Burmese - have
no ambition to be rich and never'
hoard; eonsequetmt1y. there are no large
land -owners, and there being no aris-
�tocracy, the 'people are as near being
on an equality as possible. Poor peo-
ple are quite as rare' as rich people,
and the only beggars to be; met with.
are the lepers, who sit on` the steps
of the pagodas. Should a Burman
find himself in possession of a large
sum of money he builds a pagoda and
possibly a zayat, or rest house. If
any money still remainshe gives a
theatrical performance,
M IS,CELLAN ECUS,
VETERAN GRANTS WANTED -ON-
- T ARIO unlocated or located -in any
township or.i disitrict, ortliern Ontario..
Highest o13 i pet') wad'. ' Mulholland -8v
Co., Toronto. ...
LVE STOCK FOR SALE.'
- HOLSTEINS FOR
REGISTERED'T3 S
sale -one record of nterit cow, 56
lbs . per day; two young bulls, two heifers
eta asthree adult cows ; choice stock; : 'Que-
bec urices. • Robt..A; Gillespie, Abbots-
ford, Que.,
MALE HELP WANTED.
RAILWAYS GALLING •FOit MEN,
witha knowledge ,of telegraphy,
freight, `ticket and, baggage work. Big
demand owing to. 'so much construction
goingon: Good -' salaries to: begin. Regu-
lar ooks and wires from railways in-
sures you practical work and a position.
when qualified. Free Book 15 explains,
Write Dominion' School Telegraphy, 'To-
ronto.
Molasses; Doughnuts.
One=half cupful, of . molasses, one-
half 'cupful of sugar, one cupfulof
sour milk, one large teaspoonful,of
salt, one-half teaspoonful :each of
ginger er and nutmeg, one teaspoonful
soda, one-fourth teaspoonful of cream.
of tartar, two eggs, one teaspoonful
of sweet cream, flour enough to han-
s to-
ingredients.r
dle: easily. Sift all edient
gether before adding the milk and
eggs. Have lard piping hot and turn
doughnuts but once in it.
A
K. D. Evans, Discoverer
Cancer Cure, desires
to write to hint.
.ternal or internal
Brandon. Manitoba,
of the famous Evans+
all who suffer with Cancel
Two days' treatment cures ex.
candor. 'Write to K. D. Ev.Ns;
Canada. '
REAL ,ATE
N TORONTO
le one of the SAFEST investments yet► can
make.
We have numerous large and small invest- ,
ments yielding from 8 to 15 per cent. net.
Write, giving us an idea Low much you
want to invest; or, better still, call on us
when you are in Toronto and let us show you
what we have.
DAVIS, DIVER & CO.
Real Estate Investments
407 LUMSDEN Bt1tt DING, TORONTO
cANCER
O.Id Sores, Lamps
in Breast, Growth's
removed` v'ld heal
ed by r:bipte :.
Some Treatment
No 02111. • Describe the trouble', we will send
book and testirddnkIe free,
TAS CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE;, Limited
10 Churchill Ade., Toronto.
Foaming Sauce.
White oe two eggs, one cup boiling
milk, one cup powdered sugar, juice
of one lemon. Beat the whites of the
eggs till foamy, but not dry; add the
sugar.grapy,
d all and' :when well mix-
ed,
ed add lemon j7uice;then beat in the
boiling mi glk,'addin ; it slowly.
'
Liquor and
Tobacco Habits
A. McTAOQART, M.D., C.M.,
References as to Dr. lvlcTaggart's
professional standing and personal
integrity permitted by:
Sir W. R. Meredith, Chief Justice;'
Sir G. W. Ross ex -Premier of 'On-
tario.
Rev. N. Burwash, D.D,, President
Victoria College.
Right Rev. 3. F. Sweeney, Bishop
of Toronto.
I3 c, ii, 'Thomas Coffey, Senator, "'Ca-
tholic
`Catholic Record," London.
Dr. McTaggart's vegetable reme-
dies for the liquor and tobacco
habits are healthful, safe, inexpen-
sive home treatments. No hypo-
dermic injections ; no publicity ; no
loss of time froiu business, and a
certain dire. Consultation or cor-
respondence invited.
To ensure attention address
DR. Me'rAGGART,
Care Central Press Agency,
70 Pearl Street, ';morels to,
The Present
All hairdressing,
to make thehead
menta usually take
mental bands, • Ma
worn very low on t
ing the hair in pia
which is a; style w,
favor and quite 'be
also crushing it ove
is • another good feat,
decidedly' out of las
Another exeellen
present coiffure is t
rapidly becoming p
deed greatly to be
many a sweet face
to one of eternness
plastered closely to,+
even one >little stray,
to relieve the hors
Courtship 1
The etiquette of
ingly strict in all e
girl is most:earefull
she never goes an
church, unless ac
parents; some mal
equally trusty atte
the parents sit ro
ping their coffee
young men must,
their chances in t
forded by the
pleases the guard
is no help for it;
too. An unmarri
the rightarm of`
matron takee.the
it nearer the
Reli'..
"What magnili
tumes you find
"Yes," replie
is getting to/
while. 'Tbeye gtv
look at while yo
to get through w'
Standard
Take two cu •
P
cupful of mola
flour, one cupf
ful of c ornmea
'
soda,' a
hours. little
C. P. A. 2, 19,
CEIi.
`'Fsibhohrd
• HEAD OF
7046. PEA