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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-16, Page 34, f SEVERESASE OF NEURALGIA 414., - Cured After Lung Years ef Suffer- ing by Dr. William? Pink Pills, There is en excellent reaeon why Dr. Wam& Pink. Pills bare etirea the most iseve re veses of neuralgia, seiatica, an other euundainte in the geoup thet are knOwn )04 dioders a the nerves. This group glee ineludes St. Vitae' (lance aud paralyele, au d the eetenieri state Of ex- treme nerrousness and excitability, leach 'of theee complainte exist bemuse° there la eoutething the matter with the Imre - SUS ,Systm. If the nerves have tette- are Orono, and healthy -yon Will uot heels any of thee complaints, The rea- son D. Pink PIlle cure riery- ous dieoraere is that they restore weak, runelown nervee to their proper state of tone. They act both direetly open the sleeves end on the blood supple. The highest medical entlioritiee eave noted that nerveite trotiblee generalln attack eeople who are blooding awl that the nerves are toned ,srelwn the blood supple renewee. It is tlaie iseen that D. Wil. name' Mk Pals clues nervoilie aisordere by militia the eauise of the trouble. YX8, J. C. Adams, Novell. Lake, efene *aye; "I Ma writing you et any lim- ber:4n request to let you know the great benefit Dr, Williams* Pink Pills taro been to him. Ile 15 a river driver and therefore melee expo:sea to all Welds of •weather and wetting. Ae a noun he. had an attack of rheumatism, and then to Adel to ide misery a severe type of neuralgia set in, 'witting on the left side of the face, end *peeling him such ter- riblepain that it would chive him almost wll4lie was treatea by (several doe - tom, and: finally- went te Witnipeg, Where they elletered las head and ap- plied hot, plasters which really only add. ed zaore to IN mieery, au( he returned 'mane ttl1 uncured, In this Ivey he sue ferea e'er nearly six .years, trying all sorts of ineeieine, but never finding a. cure. One day wbile lie was suffering I went to a etore to get a liniment, but they elid uot have the kina I wanted, and the stovekeeper asked me what 1 tented it for. I told him about my hes- band and how be antlered, and he placed a box of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills on the counter, saylug, 'Take my advice, thee is . what your husband should take:- I took the Pills home with me and my husband etarted taking teem. 1 ani not sure now many boxes he took, .but oue thing is certain, tiley completely ured Wm, and he has never sinoe had a touebof those torturing pains. You can tell how much Ite suffered when I say that the hair on the side of glis head in whith the pain wee located turned quite grey, It looks oda, but he says it does not matter since • the pain is gone. I believe lie would not have been living now had Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills not cured those ter. rilile pains, and you may be sure we gratefully recommena teem to all our friend's and all suffering ones." Sold by all deakee or by mail at rile cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams' eledieine ee'oe • Brockville, Ont. THE METROPOLIS. Tato vestnese or London is a thing of which no one oan form an adequate or even an approximate coneeption. Lonolon is +defined in twelve •cliferent wads, according to different spheres of jurisdiction, as follows: - City of London, one equate mile. Police Court London, 114 square milee. Counter of London, 115. Paeliamentery London, 11i. Ecclesiastical I,ondon, 20. County C•ourt London, 205. Postal London, 220, Cleeenl Criminal Court London, 420. Waterworks London, 537. Teleiehone London, 6.30. Police London, 691. Greater London, 692. London City ban a, population of 28,000; though, o course,it is densely crowded during buisness hours, Greater T,oralon has a populatio nof 8,650,000, Thus the population a thie one eity le nearly equal to that of Norway and Sweden eambined, about the same as that of the Dominion of Canada, more than two millions above that of Austr.alia, and New Zealand combined, and larger than the whole population a Scotland and Wales, Within the 116 square miles of the county alone there are 38,000 11u:seisms, 27,000 Ger' mane 15,000 Pole.% 11,000 Frenob; 10,000 Italians. There are reore people in Islington than in Edinburgh. More in Lambeth and Stepney than in Brodford, mote in Camberwell than in Hull or Netting - ham. • ' He DISTURBED 'THE SALMON. Some queer charges are brought from -time to tanae in the police courts in con- nection with game and fish preservation, but that brought against a oilier at Citakermouth seemto be unique. The elm• was tharged wlth disturbing sal- mon en their spawning beds by walking up said down the river banks. It was stated in dyidenee that the fish wire so numerous that some of them had been Arleen right into the side to spawn, and that they cemsed if anybody stood ou the blink and looked. at theni. This sounds rather like a scientific fairy tale, but the Magistrates believed it Ana fined the eollier 16s. tor prying este the do- mestic affairs of the Sahnonidie. From Truth. Hamburg is importing from -Melee substitutes for ivory nuts, whiee nl- though inferior in quality, are eeel in the button industry because el nth. eheapnelie. 4.414444 The best premiums end this best 'valuta eter offered. Gold and Silver Watches. Gem net/hogs and Brooches, laughter -producing Moving Picture Machines, Pintly Decorated Tea Seta an.1 many other premiums given FREIE fere selling bur high riles Geld Ent - bossed Pictime Post Cards. The very latest desIgne In views, Birthday, Floral, Belida% Comics, &o., at e tor 10c. Scil $3.110 worth am win one ot these fine pregame. 'You elm ea there& In an holy or me, bat deal delay. - forest _give an extra. premium Mr prompt - nese. %write toslay and WAW11114.14 110144tat• and our Dig premium list. wits trre greeds and get the hest rem MTN. Write your name ad Crtv pialplY. COBALT 00 pn 220 HOW TO RAISE AND CARE FOR THE PROFITABLE HEN. LESSON I A START IN HEN BUSINESS. It pays to raise chickens in the tier once in a Willie, a larger fewl is better For meat alone tile Brahmes ales good, For good, all-round layers end meat pvoilecere, Orpingtons, Plymouth • Rocks, Wyendettes and Rhode Island Reds each lutve their admirers, Personal - lye I like the Orpington best, It'a a leg demean lays svell during the cold won - can. aceommodate itself to limited spites. Anyvray, whatever breed yon select, the big part et chicken raising oomes af- terwards, For the novice it would be best if be stories small. Every expert poultry raiser will preach then to you •day and night, And there' a reason. You mina get practical experience, must have your failures and enteeases before yoe can think of making money on a large thicken fartn. • One other thing to remember is wimp Yon start with a particulae breed stick to that hreed. If they don't come lip to snuff na layers, change the strain, but keep te the breed of which yea have 04. relay learned something. More will be said about layers in later artielee. Before pm get the chicken,s get the house for them to live in. The size of that depends altogether upee the. size of the flock yea will want to keep, and upon the space at your disposel. The main things te be remembered in building thiciceri bou5es are these; ebey must be dry, welleientilated, both win- ter and summer, and room enough for eack fowl; roosts need not be more than 18 iuches from the flew; plenty of lien is also necessary. Every effort must be made to prevent drafts, therfore place the roosts near the beck et the house, and except on real cold nights burlap coverings for doom and windows are enough. Fresh air can get through while (hafts can- not. The house need not be expensive. A. boy handy with hammer and sew ought to be able to put up a good one, Rough who netting tali be used to enclose a runway 'where the chickens can have their needed exercise. Nose having built the house and de- cided upon the breed, the next thing le to began. This you eau do with eggs, young thicks, or with hens. If you decide to buy young chicks tbe problem of iumbetion is removed, but if you intend to keep the chicken bouse in active operation for years you will find it to your interests to learn how to hatch your own. chicks. In to -morrow's Times the writer will discuss natural and artificial incubation; and as many people like a elneken mat -tinge and how to get the best layers. (Continued Next Week.) city, There'. 110 doubt about it. For long it was the generally me cepted theery thee A hen 'needed about 100 acres iu svhieh to roam end scratch, end that a bier barn - like house was needed for just a meit- hun sized flock to roost. Ilerengs One well tested system gets excellent resulta both iie eggs and meat by confining chickens in very close guar - tem, In little backyards of city lots it flock of hem will grow and lay and fat- ten for the market or your table emit as if they were on the emu. If the largest plot you can give to chickens is only eight feet by four, that will do for a ball dozen liens and a rooster, and with right care you ought to get 50 dozen eggs a year. Multiple' that by more space and more hens and see how it will cut down z,-,vur cost of • living, Also it will mate you free of the cold storage product, and what is almost as good to the city man, the lerger the production of eggs and poultry the Tess the demanel for pork, beef and mutton and correspondingly lower pekes for all meats. Any one who has tried it will tell you that It's mighty nice to go out to the nests in your own baekyara and get some fine fresh eggs, eggs that are eggsl Maybe the kiddies Noma like those fresh eggs! Maybe they won't take to those chickens! And maybe the wife won't enjoy the baby chicks aud the fluffy grown up brood! In succeeding articles a study of chic- ken raising business will be made froni the standpoint of the Wieldiest who wants to raise them in the limited apse* klOst city people have. Nov, before you decide upon any plan or anything in connection with chicken raising, let this sink deep Ude your cranium: Don't bave scrub chick- ens Around the place. Get good chick- ens, good breeds. Of course, that will cost a little more to begin with, but they will pay and pay well, while with scrubs you will make a failure nine times out of ten. There are many good breeds of chick- ens. Many poultry fanciers- like the Leg- horn best, and both white and brown Leghoins 'have their advocates. They say that the Leghorn is the best layer and that being small they require less room, less food, end produce more eggs in a year than any other breed. But there isn't much flea' on the Leghorn Canada's Champion Dancer. ° Cured of Piles by Zam-Buk. Mr. Thomas J. Hogan, Champion Clog and Pedestal Delmer of Canada, who resides at 59 Chambord Street, Meet - real, writes: "It gives me much piths- ure to let you know my opinion of your wonderful Zam-Buk. For some time past I bave been troubled with piles, but this year I suffered so much that I was obliged to cancel a mineber of engage - lamas. I tried all the so-called remedies that were mconimended, but they seem- ed OS do me no good. Having been ad- vised to try Ztun-Buk I pureliased a box, and after applying it a few times 1 felt marked. of relief. I continued with the Zam-Buk treatmeet, and the relief was extended into i, permanent ture. I glad- ly permit you to use my experienee as an illustration of the great values of Zem-Buk for Another Illustration of how Zara-Buk cures long-standing caeca of piles is pro- vided by Mr. Williani Identy, of tipper Nine Milo River, Hants Co., NS, ite says: "I sufferedterribly from piles, the pale at times being almost imbear. able. Zam-Buk was recoraniended to me so I procereda supply and commeneed with the treatment. After a very short time Zatneleuk effected a complete mire." Zam-Buk is 'also a mire for ukers, ab - coulee, eezeMa, cold sores, chapped heeds, varicose utters, rashes, blood - poison, ringworm, euts, burns, beaten ehildren's abrasions, totter, salt rheum, etp. all druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., To- ronto, for price. Zam-Buk Soap, which may be had from any druggist at 25c. per tablet, ehoeld be used instead of ordinary soap in all nue of eruptions and skin discates. ODD WAYS OF TELLING TIME The Cock, tho Sun and the Cat's Eye the Clocks of Turkey. A watch or a clock was about Revere in Turkey fifty years ago as an two. plane is in America now. Evert to -day in the smaller Cities and villages it time - plate in tee house is a eonvenience and luxury indulged in by a few of the wealthy elase. Nature is the clock of thst land, a dock which never stops or fails to serve its purpoge. The crow of the code is the simplest, says Arittellikthe elm the most dependable and convenient and the cathi eye the moat difficult and to Oceidentaie the most huitiotous of timepieces. The emit erows regularly morning, forenoon, nom, afternoon and evening, and serves the purpose of the %hiking clock of a batty tower. Sometimee ft toele Crowe at irregular periode. IVoe unto him, for superstition demon& that his head be eltopixid off, a demand which Is complied with without aday, for to tolerate an ill (towing coek le to bring Intl luck -so the natives believe. It, need, little eXperiento to he able to tell whether it be morning, noon,: after- noon or near evening by merely smiting' tke position of the sun. The time is more accurately tom by judging the elladows east by the sun, whieli 14 the Mode most popular unit tlie shepherde in the fleld‘. Still another methoii. snore accurate, 11 the following: They hold their tbumbs touching each other horizoutally, and extend the forefingers up perpeiirth'nlar- v. they divide the thumb mot fore - 'Ogee of earle hend late six parts, nom. Wei hour 131iInts. nee heed neeeesentkeele the morning and the other the after- noon. Mere the thumbs join being le o'clock, the tip of one forefinger repre- senting 6 o'clock in the morning and the tip of the other 6 o'clock in the after- noon. Byholding the hands in the des- cribed position toward the sun the shadow east by one forefinger upon the other will point to the correct time, at Judged by the hour nominally marked in mind. The hour divisions may be die- didea into additional parts, as the quar- ter hours. To tell the time by the cat's eye sounds at first humorous, but it can be done. The average person perhaps is not a.ware that the shape of the cat's eye undergoes changes during the day. In the morning the pupil is normally circu- lar, but gradually it narrows until noon, when only a narrow streak is left. As the day progresses it resumes its nor- mal shape, becoming oval about 3 o'- clock in the afternoon. In Turkey it is. common, for the old folks to call the eat to their sides in order to ascertain the time. As an illustration of how accurately tine() canbe measured by the shadow cast by the sun can be cited a trial in the courts of Omaha, Neb., held in the firet week of January, 1911, where %man Ws acquitted of the charge of attempted murder through the alibi established by the shadowofa church steeple east up- on a photograph, which contained the two mewling witnesses Witt) had testi- fied seeing -the man between, 2 and onleek in the afternoon while returning from aura, after the photograph Was taken. But from the angle formed by the shadow and the horizontal boards of the ehureli in the photograph Father Bina getrenemer at Creighton University, cal- culated, the time the photograph must have been taken and testified that the exact moment Was durieg the alteration nt 2.21.29, one hour later than the wit- nesses. had testified they met the prig. +men The testimony given by the as- tronomej- was so toneise and clear and the impossibility of the witnesses hay, ing seen the Accused inan at the scene Of the Crime at the time it was alleged to have been committee was shown to be eo abeolute that the amused man was iteglitted. A CHAMPION Of HEALTH. Iu deploying this vest chemical know- ledge tegainet protozoen diseftee Bernell ha a been likened to a general Wife AIMS • to take a fort by tweeting It �n alt tides. in the other important respect he 'resembles a great commander -in the poseession of an imagthation lively and keen enough to figure out the enetnyes poetible movements as the first step towards elieektuatirig him The true fighter 'Always respects his adversary, nett Ehrlich, who, in profile, looke so much like Thomas Carlyle, lies tanglit phyeitiane to have it very wholesome roped for then- Aileen:ay, the disease genii. lie ha e seen and demonstrated that the parasites of disease can proteet themselves against man's attacks, that in this respect they are as wary and feitile in resource! as we, In the future history of medicine he will have his high plaee as the most origleal thinker of his time in retied to the nature of inteetione •dieeaet, as a leader in syn. thetie theMistry, and di 4, foremost eltieepion humanityn nieseturkampt gegen den Tot"- -Dr. lieldiret IL Gar - rhea in The Popular knee elonthly. you pay for vereer askeil the stranger who bed tweeted a =vane publisher. Weald of the tele tor. "Foety cents a pound," said the publieher. abistreetedly. thinking of the ?repotted rate on advertising istatter w4littissU Viewitsia, 1 1 GREAT TRIALS ON TRANSCONTINENTAL Alphonse Jonelle Tells Tale rillecl With 1-11.1man Interest Hardehips •Attending Week Brought on KiehleY 011iestee Which Threat. ened His alfee-Dedd's Kidney Pine Cured Him, e Chicoetimi ViIle, .chiroutimi Co., Que.. Mardi )0.-(epotialea-The trial,: of • film men who pueh the great ritilrOatit throUgh the obitaelee Nature thrusts iu their wey neve Lecn proclaimed 'lit many a page of fiction, len oei Wry • ever tom is et' more absorbing interest or teaches 4 greater moral than the ao WO experiences ef Alphonse Janette, foreman on the Transeontinental, and well known heve. "I contracted Kidney Disease week - ing on the Tranneintinent il, where 1 .ain a foreman,' Mr. jonelle Batten "My ekin bail a hersb, dry feeling, and it itched and burned at night. 1 was at - ways tirea, Then came the paw of rheumatism, ami I fine.11y got ts had 1 coldd not attend to my work, For five yeare I suffered, end in the end -Wight's Meese developed. "Then I began to use Dedths leiduey Pine, Six lime cured Me eempletely. Doclfre Kidney Pills else .cured my wife, who was suffering from leidney Dis- ease." From ell parts of Canada, and every day, report e acme of leitiney Disease cured by Dedd's Ieidney Pills, There Is never a ease reported where Dedd's Kidney Pills have failed. They never fall. *** THE SNOW SILENCE. Soundless Periods in the City That Come Along Occasionally, "I like the snow silence," said Me Goslington, "the stilluese that fate on the city when snow eomea. "As the pavement teens to be covere.i with snow, the eoural of the horses' hem shoe feet is deadened and gradually a change comes over the world, and then as you see horses go be, moving with a. strange stillness, you realize it is the silence of the snow. "And then you Owe deers of this, days of the silence, and then comes a day when from . some spot where the snow has worn away yoa hear again the sbarp ring of an iron -bound hoof, and by an- other dm- the sounds of the town liave come Intel:, and then once more you hear the &miller clatter, defter, clatter of beefs in the busy :Leen „ (In the other state thins seem dis- tant, far, strange: In tine they seem near, friendly; they Mae come bath, and the returning ring of the hoof all the pavement is a sound I like to hear; but still I do fancy, as we do have theni now and then, those periods of the se leece of the snow." 4 726:Setrif quicklystops coedits, cures colds, heels the throat nod tunes. 0. . . as cents. • FRY. AN EGG ON ICEI Ever fry eggs on lee? 'Twits done in Chieago the other day at the elee- tried show. A cold fry pan was placed ou a block of ice. Then an egg was broken into it, and soon the egg' began to fry. No wires of any sort connected With the pan. The egg was fried to a delicious torn by wireless eleetrio waves from another part of the building. IT IS JUST A HABIT. (Success Magazine.) "I suppose, Eileen," she remarked to the new girl, with feigned indifference, "that you overheard ray husband and me conversing rather earnestly this morn- ing, I hope, however, thee you did not think anvtliiiig unusual was going on?" "Niver a bit, mum, 0.1 wanst had. a husband meself, an' niver a, day passed that tle neighbors didn't belave one or the' othet uvus would be kilt entoirely," Lofty designs must dose in like ef- fects. -Browning. OPERATIONS AVOIDED By Lydia E. Pinkham's "'Vegetable Compound Belleriver, .--"Without Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound I would not be alive. For five menthe I had painful and ir- e ee regular periods and eve see inflaminatien of the uterue. I suf- fered like a martyr arid thought Often of death. I con- sulted two doctors who could do nothing for me. I wait to a hospital, and the best doc- tors said 1 Statist subMit to an oper- ation, because I had a tunier. I went back horns Muth discouraged. One of my eceleiral advised me to take your Compound, as it had cured her. I did NO and soon commenced to feel better, and toy appetite came back with the first bottle. Now I feel no pain and am cured. ,Your remedy is cleserning of praise." Mrs. EMMA CDATat., Valleyfield, telleriver, Quebee. Another °iteration Avoided. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-4 run a sowing nutehine in a Iarge factory and got all run down. 1 hott to give up work for / could not stand the pains us my back. The doctor mild I needed at operation for womb trouble but Lydia I. Pink. hein's Vegetable Compound did More for me than the doctors did. I have gained IlVe MOMS. 1 ItOpe that every,- Orpti who is suffering from fentaIti trouble, nervoutuu.ss and backache will take the Compour.d. I owe my thanks to MM. Pinkliam. She is the working girl's friend for health, 'end all women who eulTer should write to her and take tier ntiViee.-- Mee 'NAAS PleeNZIO, 8 Jay St., Pougheeepsie,N.Y. Thirty years of uriparalieled Meteor' condrme the power of Lydia E. rink- hnyn'e Vegetabl. Cookp000d to COI eartati, CIRCULAR WIER TO TRE MILN TEAERS,_ AND OUSE AND DUTTERMAKERS. DEEturan or AGRICIetertIlle MICE OF TM DM lir AND teOLD5-11.8.81x.A.Zu. leCOM- IoJDear eire--At the bglnni of an- other season of milk prodaction, It h de- sired to remind; !olt of .the great im- portehee of getting your patrons to take up cow testnin. I. ie (pate expeetal that ell the old members of assodations will continue; hut there aro inobably Very teeny more who would Mee It up if you ramie -end Lite plan to them as. etrongly IS yoit pee- eibly eau, With the commencement of vow teen lag comes mora milk per cow, width le a great gala tothe patron, •for souse men are noir re:geeing iwive 05 nitich Memo per .cow as they were fouryear ago, There comes, also the oppomnity Lop von to melte ti sidotantial 4We/tem to your nue every month through &title tile testistg, as this Department pays five cents for every test and sup- plies the Ada. The 'notable pin to the factory is very important, More Iuflk frote the same territory mettle 'lower cost both of bauling ene =Whin buena a longer Metery season. The as members be- come better dairymen there is improve- ment in the care of Mile which mane melee work in the factory and a bete ter prodeet, Win you, therefore, do your very best minoa 'sresmeieentitnyg to extend this cow testing As soon itS you Imre: seen your pat- rons, please write Whitt the prospects are, ween this Department will be glad to belp you in every Way possible, Yours. meezioturuo.rly. , Chas, E. Whitley, in charge . of Dairy Records. J. A, Ruddick, Com. ..41144444,,,1444....**1444 "Catarrhozene Heals the Lungs Cures Catarrh Inen Cataithozone is breathed, it carries coral:Yet arta .i ling te every part of the breathing apparatue. It es a clangerms error to seppeee that eiseases of the mimeo surfaces of the mese, throat, and Image can be cured by in- toreal medieatese. Catarrhezone oper- ates as a curative agent, ou the imee adopted b v euelern medical opinion. Catarthozone is made of heaeng oils. The air splits it up into little drop, and .theee little petioles of heeling reath every .part of the breathing apperatuts. It is just as soothing to the lungs and throat ass an emollient olutmeut is to a broken skin or a wound. You only /teed to try it once to, be eonvineed how eflsel tive its work is. Juat remember, little drops of healing, that cute every form of Catarrh, Cottle, dui -Mang, Mitten; leronthitis quiti Irritable Throat, Refuse ony substitifte for 'Teta/Thor:me"; ask, 50e end $1,00 elm; st ail dealeio. • 4, • CHURCHES MUST ADVEFITISr. (Niagera Falls, X. Y., Journals; The, gradual falling ofe in ainentiause of the churches in big cities le a prol,. lem thee many ministers have tried to solve in many ways. The day of Sunday golf and aunday outings le rapidiy es - awning damillance. Men and wetnen who •are shut up all week in etore or of- fice or factory are begiening to regent the halibata as it day for plienica I reap eration front mental weerieess. But there is another faelnr, that en- t tees into :the deereasing ratentlanec in places of worehip, and that is pointed out by the Bev; Chatter; Stelyie, eaperin. tendent of the Presbyterian Department of Church and Lieber of Xew York. Dr, Stelzle infers that the people of the elites do not go to eitureit becauee the church does not go after them. Further hi savs: "The itewspapn ie by fee the best tidvertiellig medium for the Ouzel'. Business leen do not exited linmediate emits from advertising; they keep on advertising until they have taught the attention of the publie, and then they adrertiee to keep that attention. Churches must go after new business." Sheihh:$ quickly stops coudha. cures caltls. heels the throat and lauds. - 25 ecets. *op SWEATING FOR MONEY'S SAKE, Conspicuous in the throng upon the decks et the Kaiser Wilhelm II., white she wits being laboriously warped into her bietit at,t1Oboken one day last eels- tember were fifteen dignified matrons. At least they tried to look dignified, but realizing that they were conspicuous, and beim, stilt moredistressingly aware of tho reason eheretor, they made a poor fist of it. For all the fifteen were swathed in „obstreperously new Persian tainh coati, Which would have,been ad- mirable garments tor an Arctic winter extursion, and yet it was a grilling hot day. The seasons keep fashionably late hours In New York, spring lingering into intInmer and summer lapping Into aut- 01110. At the imminent risk of sunstroke the fifteen kept their new far coats closely buttoned throughout the wearisome time that it takes to moor a Ing steatner, Penetration streamed from their red faces se they staggered down the gang nlank anddistributing themselves tinting the lettered sections of the torrid deck began the vigil of the baggage. EY the time her trunks were an assembledd ready for the eustorns examination tbe lucky first one was on the point of cellanse. When naked to acknowledge her signature on her declaration she could only gasp and nod her need. The Illnastrae:dto, rtolio glanoewdatnt 11, then nthenocauttnet the nweaws ItrViantitt l Iambettianth leit some coat yott have tmmadame," he remarked, seemingly bent on making tonversation. "Tee, r think it is rather fetching " intinnured the melting one, finding hee twolce again, for no woman is ever too far gone to rise to a neatlY turned corn-, tle;wreal Persian cut. You Must 11.yot yroesh sedicol aebarneatieft t 'get suth furs at, home." *I' tee you forgot to Include It In Your tvettrIng It. Don't you see? ir wearing It." 'Tied tankee no diffeeente, whatever, 'You will observe thet the law diatinOtlY w6agth tohrittgoondlis.r pounrtbilhanddrachdroaditolittalrite; le admitted duty free. If you will kind. ly sten to the desk, madame, I think yen will be ellowed to amend your de- -ttlIFttiintilfror"111114e tetemrperature when she re - o would hayo reeorded *Med that the had sweltered in vain, am/ that she must pay We In autY be. fele she could take ht:r prize away. Iler Matt:tent rage wad scarcely aestutged by, U,'. knowledge that each et the other fourteen were realtine• the srune discov- erv in other parts of the doek. Thera arc times when misery is too much en- grossed with its oat) happiness to tehir whether it Lea eon -many rOr not. -Prom •• 'Making the Tourist Heave," In Man Ttelinleal World Megazine. ORIGINAL elm 4:)rt Qom) PEttaNta The plirage appilea to the shiministra- lion of Jaime Minivan "the era tif gosh) feeling." first oppearoa i.i a Medea neivepaper, the Celieutibian entesiael of . July 10, 11417. Peon the! 'thrift until the . posent hoor tlo .two of 7a1intrae-..a pilled of eight peen 1817 to Pen -are iefeziva to in the seines of the newspaper paragraph wbieli 19 apt - Iv expreesol the 'entitle enitiment of the diteeeekhoin the efagiteine oF Anietieen *44 are now and hrtilroly different from ordinary preparations. They ac.-..orriplish their purpose without disturbing the rest of the system, and are therefore the ideal laxative for the nursing mother, as they do not affeet the, child. Compounded. Hite alu NA -DRU -CO preparations, by expert chemists. If unsatisfactory we'll gladly return your money. 2Se-sbeit, If your drugglet lis,s not yet stoceed ihem, rond2tee. ern we will mall them. 24 Retie:lel Oros and Chemical CtlametlY of Canada, Limited. E RIGHT witTy In .,11 CAWS ct DISTEMPrittPIratItYt. INFLUENZA'. COLDS, leffe. af all horses, broodinares. colts, stallions, i tO “SPOIIN THEW on their tongues or In ibe feed vet setae's eiguid Coe:um:ad. (nye the remedy to WI of them. it actu on the bleNt rota glands, it routes the diseSsO by expelling the discrat mina, ,It wards of the mashie uo matter bow they Art ..aspond." :oanlutscalittelifrtealetriot.in 541IcYathnidagot.0110)1r$1170,11114.4 scriztlwid tho dozen. Said by dtoggists and harness (testers. tilatributOrat hil Wholesale Pruoulsio SPOFIN MEDICAL CO., Chomisis end tiaclotriologists GoSNEN, IND., U. S.A. 47 Leaccla: kg worlelb vo.4+ ir.$cont4 Ty!' orwr‘., cou.r,k titeworiat -fair plaudits enp egane rsazy 4.6.1 I riabir-v cc).1.1:1Lci* divivit4601arinangidt 14i1 "IV* of • 2rrotke14.0041. kit.ovnt:.. 0.e .teriple ;sane; .,i% mootts or iell diz6wiUui orne,w0t41routs -lite vrI of lwatte, To ce,vve. "dot. lter w70.11.4 408realrettm,r4ve;ct 1614144 Mul Sin.6ons, 1191ccrif%vre*v.to Ike3,:feartajoro,d. ci.exAkieas nvana. 4b ay &iv/A., Id' €1435.1'01' far ikaato; 181014-Tne JAA I It.e -\60:te eaxth. , :per "rnoliter ciew.r7 val.ker‘. ifor6e+ 441.1 lecurei sr.c1.+1.A.e. 11111,111.1m4.14.441... Recipes What kind of "ineateess" dishes are you 'serving duriug Lent? What oeiginal ways luive you for fix- ing up fish, eggs, cheese, 'vegetables nee, macaroni and all other 'meatless" things so that they sue good substitutes for the steak, the roast. and the chops: To start the ball rolling, Cynthia Grey tells how to make: SALMON CROQUETte, Drain juke from a can of salmon, removing skin and bones. Add 1 cup of white sauce, 1 cup of mashed potatoes, 1 teaspoon of melted biftter, 1 teaspoon of °Moe juke, and Season to taste, Shape in.stnall belle dip in beaten egg and roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in deep fat and drain on brown paper, or form in loaf and bake. WATER LILY EGGS. Boil 6 eggs hard; when boiled cut in cubes so as to form petals. Place -your petals on a' plate hi the form of a lily. See eggs will make six lilies. Now take your boiled yokes and mix with lemon juke, salt and pepper Pour this into the centre of your lilies and neigh your plate with lettuce leaves. This will make a delicious lutteheoe dish. -Mrs. E F. POTATO N0ODLE8. Grate one dozen boiled potatoes, add 2 eggs, a little salt, 1-2 cup of milk, and mingli flour to kneed stiff, Then cut In small pietes, about I ineh thick. Pry in plenty of hot lard to a rice brtnen. Serve hot. -Mrs. E. O. P BANED OMELET. To make an omelet beat yolks of six eggs lightly. Add 1 tablespoon milk for each egg, a little salt. end litany the welebeatett whites. Have ready a bak- ing pan in which a small lump of butter ha e melted., Add omelet ani bake 21 minutes in hot oven. This is flue. -Mrs. C. W. RAGOUT OF VEGETABLES. • Parboil 1 carrot, 1 turnip, 2 potatoee, I map lima beetle and the sante of peaa. Put in a good tablespoon of butter. Drain off water and slice tarrot, pain Wee, turnip arid onion. Put into a saucepan with a cup of some good stock. Thienen with flour; season well, and add 1 eup of calmed corn, the peas and benne, and 2 tablespoonfuls of tome - toes, as soon te the test is hot. Stew ell together for 5 minutes and serve in a deep dish. -Mrs. TOMATOES AND RICE. Boil riee until soft, then put on plate end Cleo tomatoes over it, and seaeou with Witter, peper and salt, and bake, Either fresh or canned to- matoes may be usee-Mrs. W 1 .el. FINNAN' HADDIE, Take a medhun-eized finnan haddie, pour boiling water over it; then remove skin and bones from the meat. Scald 1 pint of milk, put 1 tablespoon of butter into a kettle, then roll the meat of fish in flour and put into kettle and fry del- icale brown. Then pour the hot zone over it and let it ben until it thickena, An .egg slightly beaten added to this makes it delicious. -Anna D. M. EfiCALLOPED SA.1.1110.4. One can salmon, erushed crackers, salt, pepper, butter and milk. Butter baking pan well, place alternaae layers of sahnon and erackore, seasoning witb salt, pepper and bits of butter having creckers on top. :Moisten well with milk, plaee in hot oven and bake half bone - Mrs. E. E. • CREAMED EGGS. Hard boil 3 eggs. Cool. Cut in halves. Put yolks in one dish, mash and set aside until time to serve. Slice the whites in thin rings. Put on fire in double boiler in which you have added 1 1-2 ape milk or cream. Let come to boil. Season with salt, pepper and papri- ka. Add level teaspoonful butter. Thick- en with Route Add 1 tablespoonful fine- ly chopped parsiey and whites of egga, whitii have been cut in rings. Butter toast and add the mashed yolks. Spreaa over toast. Over this pour gravy of milk and whites of eggs. 8erve hot. - Chet 8WEET CORN AND GREEN PEPPEltS One ean corn, 1-2 of a green pepper minced. Soak pepper in salted water half hour before using, to fresh it. lie careful not to get atter of the seeds in. Put 1 tableepoon butter in heavy fry: ing pan. Moisten corn with enough wa- ter to dampen. Add minced pepper. MiX together Well and add to frying pen, stirring often, and cook 5 rineutes. Season. Serve hot. This natty be served in patty shells -Mrs. FRUIT Aliti NUT SHORTCAKE. Slice any nice white deice, Froth or stale cake may be ueed, Put in individ- ual dishes 1 slice of cake. Then add lay- er of shoed benatas or any ttuit siestr. ed. Add another layer of cake. Over this itda chopped nuts, Candied cher- rice make nice addition, Over all pour sweet cream. This makes a v-ery pretty dessert, and the color scheme may be ly addition.-lars. X. 4.44. THE JADED ONE (London Opinime Mr. X. --Oh, I've been doing quite a round of .calls, end I've 'been eci Valor - tun ate." Mrs. Y... -What, everybody out?" Mrs. everybody In. ' Dissolves White it Is unsurpassed In appenrance. .0 or and taste, at the same time the most meekly tlissolved Sugar 1t oroinetatol, J men. in till Slat hrp me. Pt.Stst,medium and fino, cud put ny un In maeinlo34. imludiug Mid 1(5 11'. Logs and Darrel& ft is it)tcimaind it, giving sittiefaetien to one Tie it emueelf. The $T LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINtNG C04 Ltd. 'MONTREAL ,...4.444.444.4,4mr4r4.4,•••••• Chats 'With The Doctor 'esesseessesesseseeesseageetosimmeesoesiesessemoore eXCPFLES IX INFAX It le very Minim br AU Infant% 11- 1,1114 to be tolodiltd ult With tuneotts ea t remelt of a eimple teed; teseanse t me' young child baa not learnt bow to mil the obstruction, This is apt, if ue:/illt- • d, to interfere with the ehlid'a Mame; end sleeping. The beat treatment is to 41re a. mild dose la couple of (piste) ot Grey Powden ill order to get souse et Ae mum; peseta off ebrougle the howel„ nen tee uostrile sheuld be sprayed Ctix x simple lotion euch 13t the followirizi Iiiearbonate of soda, borax, and salt, 12 ere. of each, glycerine, 20 nehiens; wester .o make one Q11110. "Dilutoa tablespoen- ful of Ude with two tableepoonfuls at warm water, and use two or three tirdei a day. At night 4 little weak bored° ointment may be smeared inside the nos, trile. As a preventive of the trouble, ism that the roorea in whieh the ehild lives and deeps are well ventilated, that is, that the air is ehenged so frequently as never to get stuffy. It is not eivreys wise to have open windows with babies about, but a paint should be made ot Waiving open the' window of one room ween, the ebild la teetered to Another. TO DRESS A CM. A severe ent ehould first be carefully washed with warm water to remove any dirt, (ease or hairs, and to make sure that nothing is left in the wound. The edgers should be euefulle ',nought toge- ther and seemed by a piece of bandage or eticking plaster. Tho proper way to apply plater, however, is not to elver the woune completely. Several narrow strips should be cut, era mit ou across the wound in order to keep the cat eon Bees in centime and a pad ot lint, either dry or moietened with an aritiseptic !mien, pieced over aiel thenged deile. Very large cuts may require to eke stitched up, but in suck eases the belp afet mediate man should be %ought. ASTHMA AND ITS TRIeATMENT. Aorthma is very much commoner among :nen than among women, and it is a ditre ease that is largely hereditary. The chief symptom -is ft distressing attack of alertness of breath, during which the patient feels as if he were suffocating. The difficulty is to get eir out of the chest, and the air cells which make rip Ike bulk of the lunge are in 4 state of ever-distensiOrt. Tbe face is generally bluish or pale, and bean an expression of distress and anxiety. The* attacks of the morning, and sometimes a suf., term dare not lie down ae all, bat has tQ tontent himself with such reet as he eau most commonly weer in the mall hours take in an nem chair, or propped.up into a sitting posture In bed. Much may be done to tonere a parox. vsm by drinking strong coffee, or Meal - !lig the fumes ef burning nitre or stra. moniumibut. it le best to consult a doe - tor as to which remedy woad be most suitable for a particular ease. IN THE WAY OF PREVENTION tny person having an astlimatie this& ency should have as much fresh air- as possible by night as well as dee, and he shoule also take a fair amount of gentle walking exercise. Manuel •.‘lothiug meet be worn, with plenty of ventilation al- lowed for, as warmth and lightnees of weight are to be equally aimed at. The asthanstle patient must live piainly and frugally; especially is it neeessary to eSehew All heavy meals in the later hOurs of the dayeeeten no demand should 'be made on the•digestive organa. Tbe bow- els should be kopt freely open every day. Where possible a sufferer ehould estab- lish himself in a place that will be bene - eclat to the theme, but of course in many cases this eannot be done. It is a remarkable faet, based on'the experience -if all medico men, that no special local- ity can be narnee as the right place for an asthmatic patient. One place suits one man and another perfectly different in every respect suits another. Some suf- ferers are, never so comfortalile as in it town, other e are -better directiy they get into country air, CRACKED FINGERS. Dwing cold, dry, wintry weather, when eaee winds prevail, cracked fingers are a source, of annoyanco to many, The thin on the end of the fingers, or more tom- monly the thumb, becomes rough and then creeks, sometimes forming a sleep, ettt-like fissure with hard edges which will not come together. Theee edges are liable to be caught and torn still fur. thee open in the course of work, and eet- tain operations such as sewing may be rendered quite impossible. These cranes: are difficult to heal, and the best way is to prevent their appearance by applying a few drope of g/yeerine dello after washing all through the cold weather. 1,Vbere the skin of the fingers or thumbs is much hardened, it should be rubbed with rmiee atone, As this will render it less hable to crack. When the troutle has already made its appearance, gly- cerine, lanoline, or Ordinary mutton fat should .he well rubbed in, and a finger stall ehould be constantly worn. Tee hands should not be washed oftener than need be, and always shied after the washing, TO OBTAIN SLEEP. The rimet'?rity of people are fortunately sot troubled with eleeplessuees to any green extent, but sometilues difficulty will -be experienced in seeming a mite - tient amouht of rest for ts certain rea- eon, When this is the case, the firth thing et to fled the cause. It may be some trouble of the digestive Orgarie, that can be easily eurea by itiore aeon - tem to the last meal of the day. It may be actual exhaustion, ho food bay - big been. taken for several hours been° retiring. Another cause is exceseive mental labor, or unusual anxiety.. inc people who do not readily fall asleep, a littie exercise in the open ale jest before going to bed will be beneficialuet A few turns up and down the road or even In the garden are often enougk to eneure smend eleep. Those wbo stiffer after get- ting tete bed front what are known ge "the fehretan will Cud great relief by treviner the betty a ‘torhud eab dotes with 'a tough towel, HOME PETS IN ENGLAND. YestPrday the Meath, ateual exhibition of home pets was held in the hall of St. Mary's, Photo% A elutes of bake, snares ana pante &atonal the Visitor who %vinare lute the dog depertmetit, for, although fewer than fifty ariluals lied Igen entered, eaeh -competitor wets sagagcd In trying tiuoutbark his neigh- bor. The tat section was much stronger than tbat for dogs, U0 tatia payable on eats. 'There Was *he 'it far show of caustics, parrots and other birds, irtee a great leritty of Inierelletteene Il're steak, inoludIng tortolees, liserde, lottgelsog', frill. 101%01 se.