HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-01-15, Page 6SIT
fich
tOettitit
I:ife is very in oabie thoee. -gbh
stiffer with, Indigestion, Deeeenee-
Sieur Stomach and Bdiene
letter from Captain Sean
beet kuown skippers on'
telle how te get et e ricf
front Stoniecit 'Trouble.
rola Beatevege, Oxe„, lately Silt,
"A. amp, has a poor chanee of iii-ieg
and eeloyieg life wheu he vett-ma:eat.
That W:is what wae wroeg with -me.
LGS.4 of appetite and in,legeotion wa
brought ou C.onstiratien. irtre
hail trouble with theee disenees- for
years. I lost a great deed of itteie
and suffered constantly, For the izet
couple of years, I have lett e god i-
a-tives" aml have betties° pa ',god glib
the results that I have. vte eteeteneol
them od many ocetesien e to frienclieed
acquaintances. I eau sure that "greh-
a-tives” have helped lue gteetly.
follawing the diet rue. end tehing
"Frait-a-tivcs"accortling
any persou,swith D;espe ge
heriefit"• II. 'WAN
"11 ves" a re old 1)2." all d
at soc. boz„6 for tee.ep, or ixi eite
esce or sent Postpaid on reeeit-t of roiee
by Fruitn-tives Limited, gitelee,
Wawa I419 ea
• -lacheand a half :thick,- with ,a radiate
--A very :Pretty ?wedding took' -plane eighteen Jrichee long, the. spoon heed
_
a the
ihIM° :Of atm- 'brides' mother; itt being . perforated • die_ ..The
Regina, tween Miss Cnrietiea, young -
person he __punished- : xtende tbe
eat jdateOter gra. Sarah Wgedieet - regu
-
wets mated en marriage te kr, vee Palms of hia'hands,eand harp,
lGertiold. on of Mee. W. blows ere- ed,,.:01-1, tkistort. , -which, at
pt Blanchard. i= each stroke -atiove 91,1 fha.,:desh.e The
Daifour, Soutn Ward,
„
cheli, heard ,e-nmedee prowling -about her
Meuse at 2 ,a,tre Tueeeitte •motningt ShO
necame iaearmed -erase/et for Coestahle
-Ingram - Tnt -latter cSoen located .1*ile,
intruder. ,naving -rood :nun,: ene
qwoetlened. [-Ie was ti -to -weree Of tiquoe ,
and aunest frozee to death,
.--The Iiret meetiag of the 'Un,ited , Magazine.
Women's Home att,d Foreign .1-fleelen
. Seelety% of the Ser,a..tfords Presbyteelah
"'•
braieest can `rarely . stand- more then
-
thirty Weave., for the' tortered hends,
swell_ to double their, natural :Size. "
The sentence„la Otte hnielred
blows, ,the punishme t emit:inning on
Succeeding days until "JuStiee",le set-
lefied.---Sibyl Belcher n -Wide World,
I -
will•held in Xieox. 'Church, ;Mitcheii, UNSELFISH
Teleida Y end WedriesdaY, JaauerY 10.1e -
and ;lath. 'An intereeting ;proghten hen ; oenerosity of the
em
been' (arranged. Olio handred deleghtee. . of Arct'e ST
are expected to he in ehtenchence. - Probably no_more el
eablegreen'WaS 'xeceivta in Kings- eelash--people,egist tii
too, ;announcing the- death of teteate of the arctic eoase of
Cot. Frank Streeege of tht° ordtlanct est type of seloisaVage
Corp; (whe wtoe. summoned, to London, *are ever thinking of oh
England, twcomenthe age. suffered f r " and -if one eonies
of anything of -never thinks
AVAGES.
Eskirnoe
oeithge
'erta.
a;listlkiistnahhe-ipa.ni:.adtTititueesiFy
Iberia, the low-
skim.
NVOl:
, nto possession
from :kidney treuttle. lite was stationed
teallebury Plain. A wife and itheee
chudran eareore hon, - of meepiog it for hiniielt, but terills
--Seventeen bead it cattle, a' Bock • the other menebers of th tribe to sbare
of hens, and several 'loge, as welt as with him. If a whale
e grain. hey and -a ;elle filled,ewith.feed. -Polar beat, caribou or a
werolbtirreed irea fire which- destroyed - ; the meat Is divided n
the [barna of Joseph Lalonde of (the Igleos. Even during the- hard wintee,
3rd ocncession of Lancaster e County, tovhen there is a shortngebt _food, if a
of IGieheterth tlavhtg ben eattsa'd 'gee' is brat kht in by so e fithbluate
supp-esed by a, gaseline engine. The' .
nupter tee meat and _Win? er are.equal-
etigine and other 'machinery were dee- I y, distritruted.
troyed. IThere eves insurenee.
-lt is understcod- that "A. J. FtTur men from East
berian side of Bering
ricke 'ter Sault Ste Marie-, who.
k b d bale s
is qaken ar-
lrus is killed
ong all the
oflered. ads eervices in the war, pee ta en a oar le w
beep lattanhed to the Canadian expedi-
.211X0X, GLOSSY HAIR tionary iteece as -an Intelligence officer
. -
FREE FROM DA4DRUFF 14.5 ;will leave Canada ia tea; -days
m r imperial parlia.
Qtrisi Try itl Hair gets soft, fluffy and aclian 1119 be e
e_ for England. air 14Iax etitkeee
• ment, eerving evith the 13ritish in-
. heautifute-Get a 25 cent' bottle teal:gentle ,depertment, .
of Dandorinee -Mrs. John Fenwick died at theretel-
dem% iok her eon, • Thomas Fenwick,
elf ytni care for heavy hair that as- sixth eoncession of Vaughan,. on New
tens. with beauty and is.radiant -with . Year's ;_Day, in her 90th year., Mrs,
life; has an incomparableAsoftness and Fenivick twee\ torn la Vaughan Town-
ie fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. ehni, land ;was e daughter • of the late
Just one application doe -tiles the 'William 1Burkheider, one of the It:aid
beauty of your hair, besides it iname- Empire eeciyalists from Pennsylvania,.
diately diseolres every particle of • who teerved their °Gantry --and took retet
dandruff. You can not have JACO in the Queenston Heights battle °I.O.M.?,
heavy, healthy hair if you have *Mrs. (Fenwiek as the widow of the
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs late John:" Fenevick, *native of Alult,
the hair of its ,lustre, its strength and Yorkshire, ;England, who predeceased
' its Very life, and if not overcome it. her ;,86-- yete'S le,go. She leaves/ ebeichild-
produces a feverishness and 'telling of drexi,efs'evere grandchildren arid tiesee.
the scalp; the hair mots famish', greatretrandchildren. o
loosen. and die; then theelmit falls- out -leletit. (*gess D. Briscoe,' 22, of ithe
fast. Surely- get a. 25 -cent --hiettle of ;11th Ed-mon:ton regiment, who was witn
Knowlton's Danderine from any 'drug the firet Can,aelian 'contingent and was
otore and just try it: . accirientelly killed at Salisbury Plate,
eves iforinerly a member of the - fe9th
, regiment, Galt, and was e gG1n ot R,.
BuswEss ,Aivrt, A. ,Briscoe, e. ;prominent dry goads mer-
chant le that town. The 'news ;that'll&
t-3 .
r1HORTHAND
_ was ;shot while •at target inactice re,
ceived ;from the Canadian Militia de-
auttects tallest by. egptet instructors partrnent came ae a igreat shock to hie
.„ ,
at the • friends. a -le is the first of the Galt
volunteers from the 29th regiment to
meet !death On ,active :service. Lieut.
Briscoe was }before enlistment, employ-
ed ire, the Bank of Toronto lend had ,
been. ,in their branch effice,s ,at Galt, 1
Striclente assisted to positions. College Petrolea (and Strathroy. • i
1,
in session from Sept 1st. Cattiogue -The Ontario Government is plan-
. ,
free. Enter any time.
elltea"°-
Y. 0. A. BLDG.,
LONDON*
ape, the -Si -
trait, were
tir'letarivhal
- .to Make up the- beat (Tette for ty halide
In the Arctic,- All through t.tie SUMIner
teason they remained abotird the V SS-
, -
50, doing their share of ehe perilous,
and wearisome wprk. When tile yes-
\sei returned to East Cape \on Its Way
le of flour.
bare°, 'care
en, match
-
e Eskimo,
'Id the Es -
eat th. ,
me eking -
ning to conduct an -extended edeea-::
Lionel oampaign along the line of e
3.1.7. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Ja
Prlecipal eearbarceAccountant
, 19 Vice-Princloal
The Siok Shiggish, Torpid Action of
the Liver is Responsible for Many His.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coateA tongue,
sigeeten the obnoxious breath, away
all waste and poigonoua matter from. the
system, and prevent as well as cure all
complakts arising from a liver which has
become inactive. •
Constipation, sick headache, bilious
headache, jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, catarrh. of the stomach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
good. :roads propaganda throughout the
province, Hon. Finlay eMaocliairmid is
givirtg the ?matter his personal atten-
tien land a course et lectufrere, to begin
late Februage, is being arranged
by 'Provincial -Eng:leer W. McLean.
Engineers' of the department will lei!
delegated Ito this conferente to en-
iigh,ten county eapertntendents on the
best 'Nese of co-operation with the
goyernment -under the county road syst
tfrn, ,It be held ,in the parliament
buildings land will last for several days,
Illustrated lecturers !be given and
general ,d.Wcussion Invited. The chief
idea is tct ;give much direct (instruction
toe ;county roa,d officials, jel the hope
of greater uniformity in ;provincial
work. All the work will be oractical
Mr. Victor 1VIcNeills, Sandstone, and jdesigned to encourage study an
Alta., writes: "I thought I would write e the (pate of delegates. It has been telt
and tell you of my experience with that in the pant counties have ihad
Milburn' s Laxa-Liver Pills, as I am too elarrew iaevisime of the work they
greatly pleased with the results I re- might have carried on, and this con-
ference willieeeek to broaden the igen-
eral ;conception In preparation for the
greater- read progteen to, come.
ceived by using them. was troubled
with Sick headache for a. long time, and
would get so sleepy right after I ate my
dinner that 1 could not do any work. A
friend of mine, from Toronto, visited
me last- summer and he asked me to try
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. He -told
tee they had done him so much good for
his stomach. **I used several vials, and
I found they did me so much good that
CaT1 recommenclethem to any one suffer-
ing from liver trouble," •
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
'vial 5 -vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn pa., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Don't letitmn
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the metanwhile
you sWer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
den and sail o w-
eomplexion.Juetteee
C II A M BERLAIN. S
STOMACH&LIVER
ThitLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
iadigestion ohntiv
t -at surely cleanse i'he sysr-ern and keep the
stomach and liver ia perfect running order.
At allev se by well from 11
Chamberlain Co., Toronto
genethenertr.5"
10 CENT '`CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR coma
For Sick Headache, Sour Stornach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels -They,
work while you sleep.
Purred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin ahd Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid. liver and
clogged bowels, which. cause your
stomach to become. filled ieith undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a staill barrel. That
the first step to untski
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Caecaret
to -night will' give your constipated
bowels a thorough eleansin.g and
straighten you out by morning. They,
work while you sleep -.a 10 -cent box
from, your druggist will keep you feet- ,
ing goed for month
STATE OF 01110, OUT OF TOLEDO, IS'S
LUCAS CalliTT.
I Frank J. Cheney makes oa.th that he Is senior
partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot
ONE HUNDItED DOLILAliS for each and every
° ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by -the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. PltANK J. °LIMEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed hi my Pres-
ence this Oth daYbf December, A. 0-1,3SO.
(ssAt) A. W. tt-LEASON;
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Clare is taken interintlis, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
CHENEY & 00., Props., Toledo
Sold ty druggists, 7.5e.
Take Hall's Family Tills for anstipation.
-
TORTURE FOR CONVICTS.
The Cruel M'ethods Ito,Use In Portu-
gal's Mozambique Colony.
Moiembique being one of the 'kirk
nipal CO1lVict settlements of the Portu-
guese government, many poor crea-
tures make desperate dashes for liber-
ty only to be devoured by the sharks
before the eyes of their guards. It
was no uncoramon ei'ent to hear the
fortress gun boom forth, announcing
that another poor soul was running
this ghastly gantlet of the sharks soon-
er then exist like a bait starved dog
In deplorable surroundings.
There being no capital punishment
under Portuguese law, many of the.
convicts tvere of course of the most
desperate type -notorious murderers,
and so on. Some of them, after a
certein time and as a reward for good
conduct were allowed to work on
parole, - leaving the fortress in the
morning and returning at night, ply-
ing their various trades to their own
advantage. , Others of 'a More danger-
ous character might be seen working
in chains on the road, guarded by
slovenly half caste sepoys. '
Outside the dungeon cells were
whipping posts, over which poor crea-
tures had to kneel, their arms and
legs being bound to iron rings. while
lashes were administered with a chi-
cotte, a strip of hippo hide. Palma -
toile was another torture used, Al-
though illegal to Portuguese law, It is
nevertheless still widely used, causing
excruciating pain. The implement
employed is a flat spoon _shaped
easqe niece of hard wood about an
south the captaio made a t)
eugar, hard bread,- calico-, t
tridges, needles and. tbren (I,
es -everything detir to ti
heart/It -was their wages,
kimos„bwere proud of their w
The walrus hide canoes c
side, and the four men. were taken
ashore with their riches. At Um wa. .
- ter's edge every article was, delivered
to waiting hands, and wbe ' the men
n\1
who had WOrked all sionmor for these
necessaries apd luxuries st, rted foe
their igloos they curled all they ke )t
for themselves in their bands. , Thei
- were almest as poi as they were ev bee
they started on the eralSe, but the vil-
lage was temporarily . happy, and so
were they. -Exchange. .
Alleged Scottish kings
-Jests innumerable have been shower-
ed upon the hundred Nand s of al-
leged„Scottlen 'dugs, with , strong
family likeness, especially a out . the
nose, which adorn Holyrood-lngs, as
-
Scott says, "vvho, if they ever ourishl,
ed at all, lived several hundre yeara
before the invention of paintin in loll
colors.':' The late Mr. W. C. atlitt,
recalls the London Chronicle, had a
story.of a visitor who 'gravely i Mitred
of -the old woman who show d him
over the palace, "Did you do ' heee?"
She shook herehead as gravely, and he
added, "You might have done better."
f
When th Long "S" Was Abolished.
\ In the 1 tter Part of February, 1800,
a, Londonipablisher instituted a trifling
though welcome improvement In print::
Eng. His name ' was Bell; later the
founder of the vrell known Weeldy
Illessenger, and at the date mentioned,
he eaused to be submitted the shoet for
the long "s" in tbe setting of c hi
works he produced. His example was
generally folloWed a year or two ater.
-St. James' Gazette. 1
Coins For Lepers.
The Philippine government has hit -
ed a eeecial coinoge for use in the
Culion leper colony. The coins ar of
a lu ni m and el tide pieces of 1 peso
and 20. 10, 5, 1.1/4 centnvos. ' They. are
accepted.at face value for all business
oo within the colony, but of
no value elsewhere.
Where, They Agree.
, eeleae: and Elia wife never .agree
•
omit .
bee yentepardon. They agree ion
lee ;nest Orat ench married a 111 imore etmericao. •
MADE THE' REPORTER BLU,H.:
When the House of, Lords Adigurited
at His Suggestion. I
There is a good Fleet street story,
says a writer in the London Daily Citi-
zen, of how a reporter once adjourned' •
the house of lords. He had worked in
the gallery of the house of lords for,
about a quarter of a centory,
may be that lamiliaelty had dimmed
his sense of reverence. One day there(
had been a stodgy little debate with a'
dozen members in the bow, and the
reporter, with his colleagues perched'
In the gallery, was thoroughly Biel ot
the whole business. His feelings fond
outlet In a Muttered remark as- son*
noble lord on the cross benches rose to
ntinue the debate.
y„. don't you move the adjonrk
went?" said the reporter to himselt
said It louder than he ititendedi
d the words reached the noble, lea
Who had -just risen. He on bilk:part
believed the words to be a private hint
addressed to hint from the lord Chanj
cello; and, feeling that be could not
disregard the suggestion, he said, "My,
lords, move the adjournment of the
debate"
Instantly the lord chancellor was on
his feet from the woolsack, and theii
Ouse rose -for the day.
Hardened as was the reporter, • it #
stated that as he went out was
blushing at his achievement
MAYOR OF BIRD LAND.
How the Beautiful Lizard Canary Got
'
it Unique Name. ' •
The lizard caitary one of the meet
unique varlities in the Cage bird world.
Its beautiful ground color, so Weals:,
ticked. and pretty little '"cap" make It
a thing of beauty and a joy foray*.
It is, however, the only varietY that
'moults out Its plumage at the end ot
the iirst season. By this It Is meat*
that, although the bird: posseases
beautiful' a coat fertile *ISA Years tliA
444
41$
AND NERVOV$RESSI
When. the heart does not d� its work
properly and the nerves become unstrung,
the whole systent. becomes , weak and
run clown, and needstbuilding lip before
Yotecan, feel fit again.--
Milburn's' Heart and Nerve Pilig will
do this for you'.
Hogh 1/Risher, Chestei BaSitt;
writes; ir jeist_-a few lines to let
-you know what Milburn?s- Heart. and*
.Nerve Pine have. done for me. I have
suffered greatly -ivith heart =trouble end
nervouenesse and was all run down. , I
:used lots of medicine,- but received no
benefit until I Was advised to try your
pills, ancitlidt_so, and behere Iliad finished,
the first box' I felt so much 'better I
lot A tilexee, hnd,em now well eteong.
I can truly say they are the best medicine
I have ever.used._ I cannot praise them
-
• too highly.' l'reConimend them to anSi-.
one suffering from heart Trouble."'
Milburn's Heart end Nerve` Pills „art
50c per b'ox, 3 boxes for _$1.25, at all-
-
dealers, or mailed. direct on -receipt of
peiee by The T. Milburn:Cp., Limited,
Toronto, Ont:
-
plumage disa ppears altogether a t tne
seco moult.
uThis it is a Shoes bird for only one -
e, theefirst-eee:nson, and this is cone
sideret'a drawback., t6 its 6opularity.,
On account of itawearing such 'gay
appara for one Year anethen .putting -
It asideithe heard has been aptly term-,
ed "mayor of13.1rdie Lund."' • .
The little story tonnected with the
lizard aavfl a mayor Is well worth re-
Pet:Wog: sit was at a",well known cage
bird show being opened by Sir Williain
Treleara then aoed mayor of bondon,
that this. celebrity in a. few welliehosea
orda likened himself unto the lizard
canary, itnany - grand spetimens, of
which weir° on view at the show. The
stately „vibes he then wore were only
-
for season.0, Such IS the ease with
the Ileard.-Bestou Herald,
'tee e"
Mendelssohn Surprised Them.,
• The church 'Of St. John's, Waterloo
road, bas an interesting association
with Metldelssohn. The .late R. X.
Horskey, tells in his reminls-
cow, how the great musiefati, while
stayleg with a friend on Denmark-
-,
he house where be wrote, the
"Spring Sonet -Wes induced to go to
St.' Johnla, one .Sunday meriting and
give a recital on the organ. On reach-
ing the organe loft Mendelssohn wee
annoyed to find himself exposed to the
full view tof the congregation end-
. vented his displeasure in a thnederous
improvisatlen which greatly startled
the worshiPers, used as they were to
the "subdued" musie in vogue.
Not being In the secret, ,they were
still further 'surprised ii -then, the music
ceased and. the eecceetrie performer
sprang pp, .elapped on. his hat and
abruptly' left the building.-Westmin-
.ster Gazette.%
FEEDINt THF11100iS
ALMOST INCREDIBLE SUPPLIES
NEEDED FOR THE ARMIES.
- -
ration , or, the :army- vinett oi
'Peace' footingat home and the ether
fer-lhe men -eelien, theyeare'.111. the
field fighting, ''Gerinarnr•and
too, have another ration for the Men
when they are taking Part- in tine
manoeuvres, -,eaOd with these = two
countries these rat -inns are very Simi-
lerto the. War ration..
I In all, countries .breed forms the.
:most important part of the ration.
Th e British allowtheir - Men., 24
_ oun.ees, the 'French 22 entrees, and.
'the .0erinah -2t 1-2 ounces to baeh
JI. This bread r baked in the
areiy ovals. Ti:e German Ovens.
are, drawn by' Motors, end • theyT-aerive I,
,With the ttoOpe as socin as the battle
lie over. ter each divisioneethere are
twelve onois and these_ can turn out
'30,000: loaves 'of bread a -day. -
'.dough is mixed in "the, usual way.
i'Snmetimes this bread is turned `out
in brseuit form. Each man receives
.tivo rations-, evbichl be carries in his
-
:haversack, Eacli one of these ovens
,can turn out 2,500 'nread_17ations
!day. -
• The British also have these field
oven,- but they also have portable
kitchens whiebb are drawn by horses
lor by meters. a07.follow ,the army. s p
manage one . of these ./eitehenS aUde
four nien are necessary to ° the handkerchief fold your arms
About
. soldiers-, which id eerved:out to there tben -green - two - corners of the
bandkerchief. Holding an -oppeesite
;these *men ebelie tile meals- .for -the
British Soldiers Are the Best Fed at
the Front and Haye a Wide
Variety of Vitands—French and
Germans Trust to Foragers to
'Get Much, of • the Sitpiely-t-Five
‘• Hundred Cars a Day.
The soldiers who are fighting in
the many armies of Europe eat 11,-
Z5 0 tons of food each day. These
figures' are based on the allowances
made by each, country for each man
in war time and averaged by an auth-
ority on* comraissariat.
R is figured that the average .for •
each man is 21.-4 Pounds et food a -
day. It has been stated that 'there
are from 8,600,000 to 16,0-00,00,0
men now on the battle lines. Just
What the real figures are it is. impos-
sible to determine, but 10,0oomo. _lE
probably nearly correct. ,
box ear on A Caaladiate railroad-
- will carry about twenty tons, This
means that.to transport. the food of
one day for 10,000,000 men 560 of
these cars would be needed. If these
560 cars were divided' into trains of
forty cars each it would means four-
teen trains ,drawn by the largest en-
gines in the couotry.
Each nation ;has its own. system
of -feeding its men, and now it is
realized everywhere that to enable
the men to fight at their best they.
-must be fed properly. Great Brltaln
sends food trains to follow eaeh divi-
sion, andthese trains, equipped with.
the different foods,, deal out to, each
regiment provitions, which are served
to the men or are cooked and served
from the kitchens. The French also
'furnish their men with food, especial-
ly when they are fighting on the de-
fensive, as they have been so far. in
the present war, but. when they are
In an enemy's country; they follow
largely the system of the Germans,
that the country should supPort the
army as far as possible. The Germans
In the present war have beet able to
follow this plan, so that it is prob-
able that they have not had to drat
very largely on their reserve stores.
Catering for the army has become
a science. Each country has its ex-
perts who have figured out just what
is needed for the men at home and.
when in the field carrying arms. Each'
has figured just what is necessary for
all climates, and men who are sent'
to fight in cool climates have dif-
ferent food from those sent to war in
the tropics. They have learned, too,
what foods will be best to nourish
and sustain men in their tremendous
work and have selected foods easy of
j 'transportation and which have as lit-
tle waste as poesible In preparation
It is absolutely necessary that the
, men should haAre good wholesome
(food, and it le also an Important item
•
that this food should be put into as
little space as, possible in order to
faZilite,te transportation.
• 'Each army has its own rations.•One
Children Cry
FAR FLETcHEirs
CA-STORIA
tift, eaten owieg to esie
realistic- Manner - -1VIlich he nimu.
teed • fron), .Peralysie.- It aftere
ward tratisPired that he bade- etn.
pioyed- pheteittian ,to toed, him In-
rertr-itying” the ;efteets of a .paralytic
Stroke.
Riseittg the; Toe; -.
-Th-e .enettnin,of. kiAing thee feet
of
pergons whom, it was desired -tie._ bon.
or �riglnat�'I with the ancients: The
people eat Oriental eiattene uied to
Isies the hands -and:feet or hems- Of
_
the clothes of theepersons they- wish-
ed to 'she* reeved for. -- The ancient.
Egyptiaos got this ceetone fkora thee
Assyrianse‘ and later the Gree e -
adopted tline4.abit from the Egret
tia.rts. The -it”exts 'followed the
Greeke. .
•
A Handiterchief-Sricke
.To take twO corners of a .handitcr--,
chief; one in each ,band, and Witt) a
single straight 31:100.012 and without
letting. go*either corner, to tie -a *not
In the handkerthief. 'seems- at first
thought impoesible; NevertbeleAs it
' • I Before VOU take bold of
- corner in each hand, drew the aree
Inight and morulegaas• long as it is . apart. T s ng
straight move.
'Pogsibie for thO41 to do so. merit will tie the knot,
.These .kitehens Melee .. stews for
• Teel Toivers.
Students of architecture May have'
the men, cook baton, make tea or
(coefeee and .with the British lirmy
;jams. and, sweets forma large part
of their food. It has been said that
the British eoldier in the, Deld lives
nrell and Often has what might be
!termed luxuries. He gels- hie meat,
12 ouncesbeing allowed each man.
Then he has 16 outiceetof potatoes, 8
ounces of fresh vegetables when they
can be . procured, '3 14 -ounces
milt, an ounce and a half of sugar,
and a quarter of an 011110E1 each of
tea, coffee atid salt. •
The Frengh . ration is somewhat
different. It consists of 22 entices
of !bread, 9 3-4 ounces of meat, _3,1-2
ounces of fresh vegetables' and 1
ounce: of sugar. The French soldier
also gets, whenever possible, about
half a pint of red wine and coffee.
The daily field ration• of the Ger-
man army is 26 ounces of fresh
bread or 17 ounces of biscuit, 13
ounces of raw meat, fresh or salted,
or 7 ounces of stacked beef, park,
mottou, !Aeon or meat saueage; 4
outices of rice or 8. ounces of pulse
or flour or 52 ounces of potatoes,
coffee or tea, sugar and salt.
, These oarious ingredients are lett
doled out to ethe men to cook for
themselves, but the food train uses
them to make stews -and to he cooked
In different ways, and thea when they
;are cooked the men are served. Each
'soldier has *hat is known as a haver-
sack ration and an emergency ration.
His Memory. 0
"Has he a good memory?"
"No, just a common, ordinary,
everyday memory. Ire remembers
people- who owe bine money ranch
better than tho e to whom he owes
money."
SEASID
Everything Frpin Whales -to String In
Flotsam on British Coast.
It may come as a surprise to the
reader to learn that whales and por.
poisca often visit British shores, and
that several whale -hunts have taken
place at prominent seaside resorts.
According to an. old fisherman in-
terviewed by the, writer recently,
w',afes are often found when the tide
Is out lying half -buried in -the sand.
It was not so very long ago that over
sixty bottle -nosed whales were
-stranded in Mount's Pay, near Pen-
zance. Thoyi came in with the tide,
and *ere leit helpless at low water.
Crowds of h lidayemakers made their
way -to the beach to inspect the
whals,' Some of which Measured
quite. 25 feet from nee° to tail. Sev-
eral mischievous lads slashed the le-
viathans with pocket knives, ' and
eventuallythe wounded monsters
were _killed by gunshot. Liter, when.
the tide returned, the living whales,
nearly forty in number, floated off in-
to the sea.
- A large whale was once thrown up-
on the beach at Scarborough, and f. bauk. At timds we were not SO fOr tIll-
when it came to be measured it WO
found to be no less than 49 feet i,nate. Then both of us went down into
in
lengtl,. f the Water, and we eongrhtniated our
Perhaps the largest whale ever:, Selves when it was a stream and not
caught by chance was the one towed -: a nasty, muddy swamp.- •
Into Ostend kfaxbor many years -age.1 : '
It raeasures. over 100 feet in length,
who is the first person known t
and weighed 249 tons. Four thous. 1 Shampoo.
A mid -eighteenth century -traveler,
• Often Wondered why the two =towers
r f Notre- Dame" et Paris were not 61
e same size.- It appears that when'
cathedral was built it was tile
cathedral of a SI ffraga 11 'bishop, who
ieas- not entieed to twotowers of
eeual; height, and for centuries ethe
1' op Faris was suffragan to tire
nishop of Sens. -
Bird flonses?-
Martins, bluebirds, .and wrnias- do
not take kindly to houses made of
new, bright wcitd. Their Initincts
laad them to prefer the plates,whieh
more clearly resemble the ineides of
decayed treeo, in which their ances-
tors have nested from time itnmemore
tat Build your birdhouses to suit
the birds' rather than to please your
oven.1, astes.
Ciettse Por Applause.
et the close of the preneTere per -
romance of a recent operatie novel-
ty, one particularly uniraprersiOnable
oneragoer was observed 'beating bis
palms together' vehemently.
"What are you applauding for
asked a friend. -
"To silo* how thankful am that
tbe curtain is down at at," he re-
plied.
-
TRAVEL iN SAN SALVADOR.
Crossing Rivers and Swamps Tourists
Often Get Free Baths.
More than once, says John IL Weeks
In his book "Among the PB
rimitive o-
kongo,"- I had in my San Salvador
journey a strong krooboy part of
whose duty it was to carry me over
the many streams and swamps Oat
crossed the path. His narrie was a re-
markable one. do not know hOW he
came by- it, but the first. time met
him I asked himthls name, and he re-
plied In krooboy English,, "My palm -
massa, be Napoleon Bonaparte."
SenhetimeseNapoleon wOuld have tne
on his shoulders in the middle -of a
river, a:nd feeling the rush of water
agninst his legs he' would begin to
'quake (lad say e ttalassa, !milt for
carry you. I go let you fall."
I would reply, "Napoleon, 1 fit for
give you one cupful, of rice suppose you
no drop Me." -
He would then take n few more etev-
,ful paces, and -feeling the ssvirl of 'WU
ter more strongly about his - lege and
the stones slipping 'beneath his feet he
would nervotsly call out in his curious
English: "Massa. STHISell. f no fit! 1
bound for let you fall."
Napoleon Often received from. me the
promise of two or three cupfuls of
rice to . steady' him before he 'landed
me hig,h and dry upon the farther
the blubber, ' and the skeleton was made English of the word "sha
conveycd to London and exhibited to
the public at so much per head, *rote that "shah:10°1/1g is an
Thee sea is constantly throwing up tion not known in Europe and
strange things upon the shore. Much culler to the Cldnese, which 1 ha
have
pot),"
pera-
IS pe -
once
excitement was caused at Mundesleythe curiosity qo go through an or
on -Sea, Norfolk, some time ago, rlien which I paid but a trifle. 'However,
It became known that old gold coins had I not seen several Chinese mer.
were being mashed up on the headin • clients shampooed before me I -should
Men and women flocked to the shore, have been apprehensive of danger,
tuthe
the hope of securing*various treasnree even, at the sight of all the differeni
_trove. It is said eat on oc.
easions over $250 in gold coinswere
Instruments" The original "ebam.
poo," this traveler's detailed! ac -
Wake& up' on the foreshore, searcely
a day passing but that guineas, half count and other allusions for long 'after
.guineas, George shillings and six-- his time show,, was Very much what
pences were found on the sands. One we call "massage" now. It Was -from
man diseovered a guinea and -a half India that the word really came, and It
guinea well within an hour, Some of
represents the imperative of a verb
the older coins which/were flung HP
meaning to knead.
by the sea dated to the reigns of 1 -
Charles. II„ William and Mary, and 1 „.
A
p
George III., and it was surmised Green nimals a uzzle. that 1
they came from the numerous wrecks What makes some animals green/ If
which took place on the coast years any reader knows and will tell he evM
ago, * 1 settle a big dispute, now going on
There Is a class ot men and women ' among scientists who have vowed to
who earn a livelihood by walking
along the eoa5ts c.f Britain gathering
together what articles of value they
come across. The larger portion of
"" the plants they eat or not Is a ques-
fheir findsconeists orrubbish sub.
a's bits of string, bottles, old boots, tion that has not been conclusively
fragthents ot fishing -nets, old iron, settled, although it has been shover]
wood, and so on, but now and again, that they will retain their color even
when denied all green fwd. -Exchange.
find out. Green colorations belong
chiefly to insects, worms and reptiles.
Whether they get their green hue from
they are lucky enough to; diecover
some valuable relic whieh has been
-thrown up by the sea. One man who
picked up a living on the sands Duca.The flesh of young giraffe, estheettillY
found a Boman swerd, wilich he sold..1 that of a young cow, is extremely
to an ttutiquarisin for $50, while en good, • evehat like veal, vrith a game -
Giraffe Meat,
another occasion he picked up a little
like fiaver. The tongue, from eighteen
treteurie'box with a map of ancient Bri-
tain cut, into the lid and worth 'leerier 'to tinenty inches long, is . also very
$500. , . good, But the martow bones afford •
-
the greetest luxuryto the South Afri
can hunter. -
..
Made. Him Famous.
A. M. Palmer, the famous theatri.
eat manager, once told a story which
illustrated the reason for liansfleldei
sueeese on the stage. Mansileld
be-
fore he was knoWn to fame was east
for the part of Baron Chevrial, a
part so small that other tietera re.
;tutted IS play It. net night= of the
'sae*, egatormance Matilleitstide the
n444/744.41X,44,C 4,4,434
•
Woman's Aim.
_ A bullet shot upward from the .earth
goes up to aphelion with a retarding or
decreasing inotIon, but u "htillet tirod
by a %titan at a burglar. Will turn a
streee;Carnei and bit an innocent ye!
4ss,.
.4eitriet,4 the:leg igite Alines out of
ten.. --Florida Tinnoptinlono
-
If the urine is botand #00
free or too scanty -or shows brick duet
deposits or mucuit-get Gin Pills 19.
day and cure. ,yourself of Kidney and
Bladder troubles. "Made in Canada",
50c, bah, '6 for $2,50, Free treatmeizt if
you write Nationa.1 Drag & Chemical
.Co. of Canada Limited, Tdronto. - 270
=Wetted as timid lame
- about the wohderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Vaenet SY/inge- ;3'est
—Mosttonvznitnt, cleaa
instangy; Ask
ruzglSt fJ
ithetetutot sttpqty the
VIARVELekccept irte.other.
but send stamp ler ithwrated —
beo!;-5eate,I. glypi
wars and (11-43exious tuvatuahle iacues.
WiNDSOn SUFFLYCO.,
Windsor,. Ont. entras AgrenrsPteC
BRONC
1879
A COUGHS
SPASMOD1C-CROUP-
TARRH COLDS
14
A:511414e, safe and effective treatment avoid-
ing drugs. Used with succeSs for 35 years.
The air carrying the antisepti&vapor,inhaled
With every breath, znaOs brie' thing easy,
sootbes thesorethroat,
and stops the cough,
assuringreightinights.
Cresolencia invaluable
411.1nothers with young
children,and a boon to
sufferers from Asthma.
escript
Rend 10 VOStbsled r
dive ooklet
GOLD By baucoisTs
VAPO-CRESOLENE C
'teeigurfailosElc1/4140-at2
bol o
"LIG
a wail. pl
Sick oil
afonolas
records
MADE IN GANAPA.
GRAN NY \(
D
on'
t
neglect every -day
injuries to .which children
are subject. A "little" in-
jury if neglected may lead
to serious complications:
Aesetutli cut or scratch neg..
reetpd may mean blood
poison, and may result in
the loss of an arna or teg,and
sometimes of a life.
Why take chances?
Apply Zam-Ituk as soon as
injuries or skin diseases
occur. t Zarn-Buk quickly
kills all germs, stops the
bleeding, prevents suppur.
ution and blood poison, and
heals quickly.
Mrs. j. E. Bierwirth, of
Carnduff, Sask.' writes- 'My
son cut the endoff n's finger.
Zam-Buk _stopped the bleeding
and gave hire such relief that
he ceased crying, 1 decided to
see if Zara-Buic would heal the
wound, and rontieued using
nothing but Zeal -Silk. Com-
plete cure 'resulted."
tee Zam-13uk ler cuts, Ilurus; ulcers,
Bruises, tezoma, piles, told sorts.
chaPPed hands.and all i.kin distases
and injuries. Refuse subsiitutts, See
name " Zam..13uk " t every Pachagc.
Ml drugelsts and stores, 60c box.
. DB,
racluebe
Miinity of
10 Pity
Ledo; Dem
Oineal Bch
thalmle Hos
Univereity
e_Bnelend. Of
Etetn k, Se,af
lie, arisen