The Clinton News Record, 1920-11-11, Page 6B!
We Best 'offered the
blit our
Millions now use it to their utmost satisfaction
The Revolt From Four 'falls
a
By C. COUR'TENAY SAVAGE.
surprise at seeing him was^quito juste
fled. It was only half past two on a
week -:day afternoon.
"I didn't hear you come in," she ex-
claimed, half angrily. "What's. the
matter? Are you sick?"
Ito shook his head to indicate that
he was not ill.
"Has the office et.t clown ?" This
time she positively Yapped her ques-
tion, but she could not hide her anxi-
ous tone. '
"No—the office is still going on—"
he said hesitatingly. Then with del-
iberation:- "I've quit, that's all."
She ,swung round in her chair, and
picking up her sewing for a minute
or two she busied herself with her
stitching. Wardell stood opposite her,
watching the flying needle and appar-
ently thinking of nothing else.
"Weil,'" she said finally, wthout
locking up, "what do you mean, you
quit Have you a new job or did
somebody hand you a million dollars?
- Don't forget that rent day comes the
first of the month --and I'm not going
to hand out one cent of the money I've
saved. I've done without things—and
caved, and-=—"
Nobody has asked you for anything
—no one ever has," Guy Wardell said
sharply. "I've provided for you—and
well. I'll still do so." lie turned on
dis heel and went quickly from the
room.
Madeline Wardell—Mad, as most
people whoknew her intimately called
ser—went on with her sewing. She
was uttons on a new
chose, aputting
d ns shthee she -deeded that,
unless she were it, she could not go
to -lee card party that evening, it was
a case of hurry. Her thoughts kept
pace with the needle. Had Guy sud-
denly only gone crazy?. Dear items she
had often thought him odd—but this
was the limit—walking home and say-
ing that he had quit his job. Had he
done it just to be mean to her? An
unhappy crisis in their lives had trade
her believe that the man she had mar-
ried was quite capable of being mean
to her, Por months her mind had been
an the defensive, ready to find • and
exult over any flaw that shower] on
Guy's character.
"If he won't support me, I'll go
right home to my people," she thought
--and the idea pleased her. She even
began to mentally tabulate what she
would take with her • in the way of
elothing. She was still tabulating
when her husband returned to the
room.
"Mad," he said quickly. "Mad—
den't you feel different these days?
Different towards me—different to-
wards the whole world? Different to-,
wards yourself?"
"How could I help but feel different
towards you, you act so crazy?"
"It's the spirit of the times. We're
only mirroring in ,our lives what is
happening everywhere. The unrest is
general."
She looked up at him—puzzled.
"Say, are you crazy?"
"No, only in revolt."
"Ohl Like the Bolsheviks?"
"Not 'exactly," he laughed. "Though
I dare say that they have been more
or less responsible. You see, Mad, I've
been thinking about this all winter—
abent how I hated to go on with the
grind --the getting up in the morning,
getting dressed in the same set. of
clothes, catching the seine interurban
for War -re -lee :halls every week -day
morning, sitting in the sante chair at
the same desk, making out bilis for
the same goods to the slime people.
Then coming home to the---_"
''Po the. mole .home and the same
'wife?"
changes
"Possibly—though
wife b The don't revolt intend hasn't
gents quite so far as that. What are
re getting out of life? My salary's
bee;, raised but what's sixty a week?
It doesn't buy Hutch and the monotony
ie getting the very life and sou] of me.
Nino hours a day --six days in the
\vitae sundaes I'm too lazy to get
cut of the house into the open fields,
That isn't what we are made for, The
worth --the ekv.--•the"living things,—
they're natnrai, not office walls,"
"]?at we've get to eat and that
means Work"
. ea
"Yes ---••work, It isn't work that men
o!mind, It's plugging away day after
day at a work they don't like Ibeeause
it isn't natural, When I went into
town this morning, I looked out of the
' window and saw the men in'the fields,
IThere are going to be some good gar;
dens," he went on alinost wistfully,
"even if the mien are on strike. When
I I saw some of the patches the men
had spaded, I got to thinking it over:
It seems to me that those gardens are
the greatest reason why the strikers
aren't in any hurry to get back to the
mills. It's because they're working
out of doors, under the shy, instead of
in the roar of the machines, When I
went out to lunch, I walked down to
I thepark. You know: they're leaving a
community garden there—and the men
were all helping,"
"Do you really think you'd like to
• work in the fields?" Mad was not eom-
plaining now. She was questioning—
's/le was thinking very rapidly.
"When I got back from lunch the
place was deserted." Wardell ignored
his wife's question. "There wasn't a
thing to do—there hasn't been any-
thing to''do for two' weeks. The atrike
has settled that. So I sat theretlmok-
ing out in the sons:inine--and• thinking
—thinking—of what it must be Niko
i up at the Point"
The Point was a long arm of land
that stretched itself into the north-
east coast of Georgian Bay. There the
earliest Wardells had settled and there
Guy still held' ownership to some
thirty or forty acres of land and a
more or less dilapidated house, half
stone, half timber. They both loved
• the old farm—it was their place of va-
cationing.
"It .must be, spring up there now,"
continued Guy wistfully, "and my
cousin, John Baker, told me last year
that if the small fruit was cared for,
if the apple trees were looked after,
that the old place ought to make a
good financial return."
He looked keenly at his 'wife, but
she gave no sign.
And themoreI've thought of it,
the stronger my sense of revolt
against this life grew. Finally to -day
I. knew that I couldn't stand it any
longer. I knew that I.couldn't stay -in.
four walls—I don't eare if it will .hurt
the business at the mill—I don't care
if President McTne gets road—I don't
care for anything. I've` thrown over
all the old life, and I'm going up to
the Point and start to live. We've not
lived."
For several seconds Mad did not
answer,
"I wonder," she said slowly.
"Wonder what?" he questioned
sharply.
"About starting life over again. It
sounds so easy—but law and order—"
"I'm not talking about law and
order. I'm not upsetting law and
order."
"Yes, you are—upsetting the order
of a big ;business by welkin. out. .1
don't know whether it's right or
wrong•—.but--do you want me to come
to the. Point with you?" . •
"Want you? Well, I hardly dared to
think that you-" he paused, laughing.
"In fact, ° I'd thought of -how -you'd
probably go home to your people. .1.
didn't think that you'd—at least, I
feared—"
"That I'd come with you?" she fin-
ished his sentence. "Well—I will. It'll
be a change from this life. You see,
I'm in revolt with you."
CHAPTER I.
Madeline Wardell was startled t
the point of dropping her sewing When
her husband entered the room, Her
You will imp- eilsely
inepeove the to etii.ess
pf dishes end aold tre-
tkleriflt nary to their
nourishing value If
you use plenty of
A week after Guy's sensational re-
volt from office work, the Wardell's
were driving from the little station,
where the train had left 'them, along
the muddy spring road, In alinost
every field they passed men were busy
plowing and harrowing, while here and
there a more venturesome man was
planting. Every apple tree was bright
with budding blossoms. An occasional
cherry tree still held bloom. Along
the hedges before the homes ot'the
farmers were bushes of brilliant lilacs.
birds of every description hurried with
their nest -making, and here and there
a squirrel or chipmunk, venturesome
after the long winter's sleep, sat in-
quiringly on the stone wall and watch-
ed them in their muddy progress. The
shouse was in more than fair conddtion
and the ground was rich. Guy had
written his cousin., John Baker, a pros-
perous yotmg fernier, asking to have
his best field &lowed and harrowed and
this he knew had been done. The
planting could start at once. It was
not from this four or five acres of
land that they epected to make their
• expenses' but from the fruit which Guy
know would bring a. good price at the
village cannery.. Years before, when
Guy had ,been a boy in his middle teens
there had. been wonderful etrawiberry
beds, hedges of black and red rasp-
berries adid small fruit time, plumbs,
pears, quinces, to say nothing -of the
orderly rows of apples of every var-
iety, Now there ,was mostly under-
brush, though the past years had told
them that the fruit was of a finer var-
iety than the ordinary wild fruit.
(Continued in next issue,)
Constancy.
1 will be true. bight barques may bo
borated,
Or turned aeide by every breed at
Plan •
9 l be
While sturdy ships, well-nhalaned and
richly finecighted, on
'with fair
!date, gaits ilyimig, anchor sato ve
y
A "!!Merry Heart."
it deemed to ane When the woman
told tine her reuse& for !marrying the
Imam oho' decided upon, that her judg-
anent'eels Lame. Site was a widowed
course, or she wouldn't have reasoned
it out—you never do the tires time,
you just blithely leap in,
"He's always cheerful and be' trays
the little pleasant nothings you like
to have folks say to you, You may
know perfectly well 'they don't mean
a word of it, but It snnootbs thongs out,
and keeps you feeling pleased with
youreelf, And that's half the battler
isn't itv"
To marry a man teeause he said
"soft nothings," When you had already
been, married once and knew that life
is real and life is earnest in double
'harness, seemed to me the height of
folly. ' There were other men who
would have lilted to console that par-
ticular widow. They had bank ac-
counts and steady jobs and income
property and pleasure cars; while this
wight was a better spondee than he
was an earner, and his only piece 'of
property was mortgaged. But the
widow passed over the substantial
qualities of her other admirers, -and
married the man who was always
cheerful. •
That was five years ago, and I've
been watching the outcome of the
marriage. Reluctantly I've had to ad-
mit that sbe made the better choice,
for the man still keepscheerful; still
supplies her with the 6,mpiinents her
soul craves, and still keeps her happy.
They are little better off financially
than`"they were five years ago, he is
one of the many who didn't profiteer
by the war. They have managed to
keep up, but not to get ahead, but as
they look at it, getting ahead doesn't
count.
The main thing is that the home at-
mosphere is always sunny. And after
all, isn't that the supreme proof of a
successful life? What good is money
if it 'can't buy you happiness and
laughter? Why have houses and good
furniture and automobiles if they just
bring lines between your eyes, and add
to your cares and• anxieties? After
all, it isn't the things which we poss-
ess that brake its ha spy or unhappy.
It is the spirit in which we approach
life. And the woman who married for
good cheer instead of for money show-
ed her good judgment.
' I believe it was Johnson who said,
"It is with a thousand pounds a year
to be able to look on the bright side
of things," No matter who said it, he
could have inuitiplied that thousand
by a 'thousand, and not made it too
much. The power of being cheerful,
not because we, foolishly ignore con-
ditions, but because we refuse to be
conquered by conditions, is worth
more than all the wealth -in the world,
And it is a power that all too few peo-
ple possess.
There are two sorts of cheerfulness,
and we often fail to difl'erentiate one
from another. There is the cheerful,
ness of young children, who knowing
no troubles, are filled with laughter.
This sort is sheared by some .adults
who either lack the power to see condi-
tions which do not affect them directly
or seeing them, take the attitude that
it is none of their affair, or that 1t is
the will of God, and therefore should
not affect their happiness. And there
is the better forme of cheerfulness,
which seeing and knowing the misery
in the world, resolutely sets itself
against discouragement and keeps
cheerful in spite of conditions which
cannot be overeome, It is this cheer-
fulness which we should all cultivate
as a protection against the petty irri-
tations- of every -day lifer It is the
only thing which can keep us from
growing pessimistic, morbid, intro-
spective, and can save us from failing
into a loveless old age.
Little annoyanees are bound to come
to all' of us. No one can count on a
'life free of the daily grind of little
things which vex and annoy. But we
can lessen the pin pricks if we take
them good naturedly, if we cultivate•
smiles instead of frowns, laughs, in-
stead of groans, determined to be of
good cheer, no -matter -what comes.
Autumn Recipes.
Sauerkraut can be Trade of surplus
cabbage, and from 'small or burst
heads. Strip the outer green leaves
from each head and slice thinly into
a clean stone crock or wooden keg
tat .has been scalded out. There are
cheap hand slicers available 'for this,
or the cabbage may be shaved into
thin slices with a knife. The finer the
slices the better the. quality, The
container must be absolutely water-
tight, for kraut will be spoiledbythe
brine leaking away. As the finely
sliced cabbage is placed in the con-
tainer, it should be pounded down with
a clean stink; to secure a corepact
mass and to force out the juice of' the
cabbage which is to form a protective
covering against decay. Fine salt
must be added at the rate of one pound
to forty of sliced cabbage. This will
also help to draw the water out of the
cabbage. When the container is near-
ly full, the kraut should be covered
with a clean piece of boatel, and
weighted down so that the juice com-
pletely covers the cabbage. Kraut
should be stored in a cool place and,
if'ntadc in the summer time, it is wise
to seal the top of the container with
paraffin..
To keep sweet apple -juice sweet,
run it through a cream separator as
goon as the juiee is extracted. This
removes the particles of solid matter
and .gives a Clear color, Put the juice
,neeteigiely into eonttliirera that Ilzgyo
en sterilized by scalding•, twat the
fillet! containers in a 'Water bath for
o hour, at a temperature of 150 deg.
This sterilizes the .juice and pre-
me a cooked taste. Seal the eon-
lns while h,
'Vineregar 'hJomotapple parings- save
sple peelings and cores; put into a
edea or stone vessel, keep in a cool
ace until fillet!, When the vessel is
about .fttll, put a plate oil the partings,
then put some heavy weight on the
to
All the above and other
, precious al
etomis, -Could be madeehy the ton-- -1f wo
we had Nature's nrttelhle, Witter, pl
clay, filet, sodium, are lie eliaap as
dirt! It la the ceuelble we leek.,
plate, Pour on enough, boiling water
to covey the eentette, let stand for
two or three slays, then strain through
a rilieese-dlotla, Poul' into ataotlicr ves.
eel winch ,can be closed; add ei Small
amount of "mother of vinegar," X(eep
the vessel tin a warns place for three
or four weeks,
Vekeele case be kept for this purpose,
and you inn Snake enough Vinegar for
your own use, Any fruit wastes, or
the last of honey or syrup whieh can
not be used for table use, an be used
for' vinegar; also, old cider can leo
made into vinegar.
The Child in Me.
She follows me about my House of
Life;
(This happy little gnost of my dead
youth!)
She has no part in Time's relentless
strieg,
She keeps her old simplicity and
truth—.
Anel laughs at grim Mortality, -
Tliis deathless Child that stays with
me. -
•
•' This happy little ghost of my dead
Youth!)
My house of Life Is weather -stained
with years—
(0 Child In lsie, 1 wonder why you
stay,)
Its windows aro bedimneed with rain
and tears,
The walls have lost their rose, its
thatch is gray:
One after one its guests depart,
So clull.a boat is my old heart,
(0 ,Child in Me, I wonder why you
stay!)
I'or jealous Age, whose face I would
forget,
Pulls the bright Rowers you bring
me from my hair
And powders It with snow; and yet--
and
et-and yet
I love your' dancing feet and jocund
air.
I have rib taste for caps *lace
To tie about my faded face—
1 love to wear your flowers in my
hair.
O Child in Me, leave not my House of
Clay
Until we pass together through the
Door,
When lights are out, and Life has gone
away
And we depart to come again no
more.
We comrades• who have travelled far
Will hail the Twilight and the Star,
And smiling, pass together through
the Door!
Round the Corner.
Why be afraid of what is round the
corner that yon nover turned? There
may be a beautiful adventure hidden
there. It is a poor, dull soul indeed
that 1s not stirred by the lure of what \lheu-the fish is eventually brought
might forsbe waiting-oalt us diol our back.lialk. into port, the women busy themselves
Pitiful fours not halt and hold us
Roads that fly straight as a bee's at the cleaning troughs, being dressed
way,from a town to a town are not the for their task in oilskin aprons 'and
most fun to travel. Give us ever the clogs. These industrious women are
winding route so that we may not see Stever idle, as, strolling to their work,
how far. we have come, how far we busy hands are employed with knit -
still have to go. Let us. have curiosity ting needles and wool, making 'wool -
piqued and pleasant surprises pro- lies" for the bairns at home.
nnised by the chahges of direction, Out of the harbors round our coasts
Who would have the highway of his the creak of the block is heard, and
life a porfoctly straight course, with as the sail moves up the mast, the set -
never a deviation. It would not he ting sun strikes upon the brown ecu -
interesting. Wo should pine for ,'as, turning them into sheets of giow-
variety and picturesqueness, '"Goys ing red. The smacks move out of the
idea of beauty is a curve"; and Na- harbor under the freshening evening
tura had a reason when, in obedience breeze. As the manning mists begin
to the Master Mind, eke designed her to lift, they silently glide into port,
trees in green cascades of circularity the water practically washing the gun -
and set her rivers winding round their wale, the gleaming fish covering the-
-betide .and gave is the sickle of the stack planking.
new moon or of the ocean beaches or Once alaugside the quay, the der -
of the graceful forms of fruit and ricks are soon at work hoisting the
!Sower and the Human reams. result 01 a night's catch. The shining
Even so in life's journey, we learn-hheap grows with every additional bas-
t st
hat 1t is rarely possible to go exactly le, and soon; in the brightening morn-
straightfrom point to point. It is like big light, silvery rays flash out from
educing in a crowded ballroom: one the mass of herrings.
must constantly later to the fact there ' Hustle and pale.
are others present. Their movements What a change of scene! 'Tis as
inevitably affect and direct our own, though a magic wand has been wave!
If each nrra. made his earthly pi]- over the inner harbor, causing those-
grimage in solitude profound and who wore asleep to come to life, A
wide, he 'night make hie pathway as short moment before you could have
direct as he chose. But—thminli God heard the lap of water against the
for it—our membership • is in a multi- walls 01 the harbors; now the air is
tulle, who have a right of way that is filled with clamoring voices, banging
equal to our own; we nifty not assure of casks, and the rattle of chains.
ourselves a footing or a passage by The excitement grows es the buyers
crushing them in the nitre, We can- and their assistants get bliss. Where -
not go where we wouka and we cannot ever one looks there is to be se011 fish
turn the corners, like heedless motor- being mimed, weighed, and packed
fits, without thinking of the rust. into barrels to de despatched about
the country. As the last wagonload
rattles away to the station, the splash
Precious F'a'rts. of water from the hose is heart!, ate
Most of its know that the diamond companiecl by the swi'ah of mop and
Is really nothing but a piece of super- brooms, os the quayside and market
coal, its costliness 10 due- to its is cleaned - in readiness of the mor -
has cat it and polished it, it glitters
scareity, and the fact that when man mono's ha.rnest.
HERING HARVEST
IN TJJE 0 i LAND
THE MOST "BRIT
FISH.
31-1"°
EXT
Pursued • by Thousands of
Boats as it Journeys South
' in the Autumn.
When the cool winds of autumn olds!
the air,, the herring, the reel British.
11s11, journeye eontb to warmer waters,
add lays Re eggs dear the coast, says
a London newspaper.. The herring
forms the chief fts11eriee of the Malted
l:tingdoln, and it Is estimated that
2,200,000,000 herrings are lauded in
Britain during one season,
Hundreds of-ne'lling ':raft mail out
from northern and southern ports to.
reap ,a harvest amongst the shoals as
they 'travel down the east' epasts of
Scotland and England, What a mix-
ture of craft there often is following'
the s•hoais on their journey, strangers
most of them to the different ilistrictsr
.except at this autumnal harvest of
the see.
Following on behind the smelts
some the steam -trawlers, and only by
yielding up their eateries can the fleet
kelp up with the shoals. In rough
sons tiee transhipping of the fish is no
easy task, and not a few nasty 'acci-
dents happen. The work is very often
carried out at Slight with the aid of
artificial lights, so it can be Imagined
how precarious the task of tranship-
ping becomes. With the swaying
trawler's, false shadows aro Wolin by
rigging and hulk, baulking the fishers
when throwing the cases aboard;
In Little Rowing -Boats.
In the small rowing -boat, low in the
water owing to• the cargo piled amid-
ships, the men leave the smack's side.
At every pull of the oars, the, boat
rises, then sinks in the trough of the
sea with a resounding crack, like that
of a pistol shot. Then strong arms
are needed to prevent the open boat
from being battered to pieces a'ainet
the steel plates of the trawler's side.
With wonderful balance, one of the
tlehermen stands in the rocking craft,
waiting his chance to throw the cases
aboard at the proper instant. It takes
a keen eye and a quick hand to throw
the heavy cases, when both boats are
rising and falling alternately, rocking-
horse fashion.
At Yarmouth and Grimsby at We
season of the year,, many vlsitors
conte from the North. To listen to the
merry laughter and ,chatter as they
wend their way from the station, a
strange'• world imagine that thoy
were pleasure -trippers. Ere long the
stranger would discover his mistake.
The sound of clogs ring upon road-
way and pavement; no mere pleasure-
tripp'ers these, but Scottish fisher -las-
sies, who have followed their menfolk
down by train to help in the harvest:
With their broad scats 'accent and
colored shawl wraps, they are per-
sonalities to be remarked upon.
Scottish Lassies.
attractively,
But do you know thltt the opal, the
diamond's rival, is literally nothing
but silica (flirt) and water? True it
is that these two elements have been
"cooking" for some -thousands of years
In Nature's crucible, and that the out-
put Is entail Bence the price. J3ut
the beautiful Iridescent coloring is
merely water and not '.litre" Buy a
$1,000 opal, and yott buy flint and
Water.
The exguisite turquoise, with its
soft blue color, be nut phosphate of
alumina; (clay), but the copper in the
earth, is the color maker. But clap
and copper eraoibled in Nature's
chemical laboratory: produce the tiu'-
/melse.
Tho sapphire, Oriental ruby, anti
tepee, ate but crystals of flinty earth.
The sapphire's blue color is merely
iron—one grain of it acting on 100
of alumina, The red of the rtmhy
Conies from the clay being acted on by.
chromic acid,
Tho garnet and beryl are only Coin.
pounds of flint and alumina, with—
for the peaking of the beryl—some
earth nailed giucina, a sweet salt so•
crated bet Nature,
The lapis lazell is nothing bat Com•
mon earth saturated with sulphuret
or sod fu
Remembrance.
Last night, as 1' was standing be a
Crowd,
I saw a face 1 lead not seen for
- years;
A face I'd thought forgotten long ago,
And buried with my youthful hopes
and feat's.
I met hiin suddenly, and fel r, 1111311
My measured life changed 10 a
whirling state,
My very footsteps faltered on time path
That year's had made se simple and
so straight•,
0
1/4"4"1$`•
Sond for tiro Lant(o Lfkrar ,
new Cook•Grek$ os 011110440, -
MN, Arc M10.1g Gottrty.,uukitlg
40d »assorts, Sn,l 1m1 4 far
Red ,go(( aged -,murk, set ream a
apck or from the (op Tann of q
d oglia 0131037, Write for it !qday.
"4
"DID help make it, didn't I ? Now "there are
two cooks in our family, aren't there, Mother ?
And see how light the cake is! I told Harold
I creamed the butter and sugar, and he said I
wasn't big enough. Ile didn't !crow %used Lambe.
Tell him I did help make it, lV,lother."
LANZ'IC SAVES TIME
in the preparation of cakes, puddings and sauces, in the cooling of
preserves, in the making of candy, in the sweetening of beverages.
88 a ATLANTIC 3niOAR"REIrrNERIEf9
•LIMITED - MONTREAL
because les
'WI( NI b2E # r v o Sr e -ii it S; i
X -Rays and the Teeth
No dentists oIllce nowadays is con-
sidered well equipped without an X-
ray machine,
_ The X-ray, as everybodyknows, is
of enormous usefulness for -many pur-
poses that have to do with medicine
and particularly surgery.' But beyond
'a"2lopbt its value in connection with
surgery of the mouth is most impor-
tant of all,
, Many dentists, before beginning to
operate on a new patient, make an ex-
amination of the jaws by the X-ray.
Only in this way is it possible to know
with certainty the exact conditions de -
mending treatment.
Above all, it is necessary to know
whether or not any abscesses lie con-
gealed in the gums. For these, as
science has only of late discovered,
are a fruitful source of many miseries.
There "is an old saying to the effect
that "what one does not know will not
hurt him." Btet this idea certainly
does not apply to abscesses at the
roots of the teeth, which may long
exist unsuspected.
Abscesses rarely form at the roots
of live teeth; but often it happens that
a tooth dies, and no notice is given of
the fuuerai. Or, perhaps, the nerve
has been intentionally killed. •I11
either cage it is a dead one, and an
'abscess is quite likely, Sooner or later,
to r
Theform Xat-rayits
sh000t,ws up such an abs-
cess clearly. It appears on the "slhad-
owgraph" film as a dark spot. Then
the tooth should be pulled without de-
lay.
Every such abscess is a germ fac-
tory. It produces a continuous crop
of pus -forming bacteria, which, being
swallowed, find their way through' the
stomach into the blood.
These germs are liable to lodge in
the joints, where they proceed to,
treed, feeding on the tissues and.
thereby engendering inflanunations.
As a result, there is rheumatism, with
its attendant pains, and perhaps even-
tual deformation of the bones, if 111e.
trouble 1e prolonged and severe.
Until within the last few years den•
Gag made no inquiry in regard to•
absoesses•in the guins, save In cases
where they cageed so much local dis-
comfort as to render the pulling of a
tooth necessary. It was certainly not
suspected that they had anything to.
do with Causing rheumatism or other
ailments of the body. But to -day when
any mysterious malady turns up the;
up -to -elate physician sends the patient'
to the dentist to have his jaw,, X-1
rayed.
Abscesses In the guns are or rather
frequent occurrence, and, as a rule,
their presence clues not excite the at-
tention of the sufferer. A person may
have half a dozen or more of them
without suspecting it. They pre al-
most certain
l-.nmost..certain to occur in negleete:l
mouths, but nobody is safe.
Sometimes they cause inflammation
of the eyes; occasionally they impair
the hearing. There is no enc] to thte
mischiefs they engender. One easily
understands why, in former drys,.
when there were no dentists and
people's teeth received no proper at-
tention, rheumatism was en alIltc: iun.
so muds more prevalent than need-•
days. The "aches and pains of coir!:
age," so bitterly complainer] of ],y un,
forebears, were attribut:lee to
cesses in their gums.
When Stormy Winds Do
Blow.
Autumn winds and Minter gales
will soon be on us. What do you lniow
about the wind?
1Vihd !Mint an in motion. But do
you know what sets air in motion and
produces the gentle zephyr, the mod•
erate wind, and the violent gale? 'rhe
principal cause is the variation in
heat and cold. 1f the air could be kept
at one temperature there would be nu
Rind. -.
Again, do you !mow what heats the
air? You 'night hazard that the sun
does, but you would be wrong, it is
the earth, and the things on it.
-Heated air—this you know --expands
and rises. Into the vacuum time
created cold air rushes. And there's
the wind!
Cold condenses the air and squeezes
lt. It descends, and into the huge up-
per vaenttni thus made outer air rush-
es. And here's a gale! These air
movements, it must be remembered,
are on a vast and widespread scale,
although it needs but -a small first
movement 01 air to, its it were, set
the ball rolling. Violent winds may
blow for days without cessation ---not
until, in popular phraseology, "they
have blown themselves out," but until
a more stable teriiperature lies been
produced,,
Contributory causes of wind -produc-
tion aro oceans, mountains, clouds, the
rotation of the earth, etc, All these
affect the temperature of the air, and
Produce wind.
Finally, draughts are not, as is gen-
er(illy supposed, wipe finding an in-
gress and willy-nilly entering it,
Draughts only exiat where there is
warm air which hag rarefied and as-
cended. Into the vacuum comes the
draught.
information Wanted.
A. well-known clergyman Is 1n the
habit of repeating his sentences sever-
el times over to enable the congrega-
tion thoroughly to grasp their mean-
ing. 011 one occnaion, while preach-
ing in a very poor district, he came
to the following words:— '
"Who was John the Baptist?"
tee brought them but slowly and die.
tinctly, and then repeated them. Af-
ter glancing rotted the church, lie encu
nore repeated the words, "Who was
John the Baptist?"
To his surprise, a very seedy-look-
tig individual at tbo tack of the
church shnrflod to hie feat end re,
marked, with a auric, "Look here,
gus'nor, I' know there's a catch, Sem-
whore; bit come on, who was lie?"
aeptlem in Oypruo.
A baptline 111 Cyprus le a curlews
noromony. The infant Is rubbed in
oil by Iiia godfather, blown upon in
the faro by the priest and waved in
the ah',..then dlppod sovoral times in
the font and again annatetod With oil
en various 110112 of the body,
The heavy walls Pel built to hide my'
Paint
In but a single instant fell away,
And lest like heip]ees in an unknown i
d,
Groplauing through endless inky nights
for day,
Blankets Freln Humen Hair,
China 1e said to fits, the grealoat
hair supplying country Ili the world,
though since' gll0nee have ge17e;, out
of fashion her supply has been some-
what reduced, 'I'hri , !torr 1s mod
chiefly in Europe nod America for
reeling fniss hair ane blaeketa, •
, i 1bi Z� „
Ruby's
Soap
Keeps the skin
healthy and sweet -
It's Best for Baby
and Hest for You.
ALnaST SOAPS LIM1Taf% nttr,., ato,Urol..
naso!
BOB L,ox
Untouaddo
Gloves
Overalls & Shirts
Aod�
we gee
Bob Lona Says:—
''My overalls and shirts nre roomy
and comfortable, and mad* cope.
orally for farmero. I desikguett
them with the idea drat you might
want to stretch your arms and
legs occasionally,"
BOB ,gLONG
GL • VES
S
will outwear any other make of
Glove on rho market because
they are made by skilled work-
men from rho strongest glove,
leather obtainable,
heist on getting Bob Long
ilrands from your denier—
they will save you money
Ii. el, LONG & Co., United
Winripes TOfoNtb Montreal,
BOB LONG !RANDS
Known from Coast to Coact
LIS