HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-12-03, Page 66
DR. ks. IL FORSTER
Bye, Ear, Nose aad Throat I
TorGraduate in Medicine, University of
onto. t
Late Asidstant New York 001th:it- Well Worth a Secr,„
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Froin Far
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Irtr. J. Rain
kin's 'Office, Seaforth, third Wednes-
day ineeacit month from 11 ion. to
3 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South,,
Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sce Manager
36 Toronto St, Toronto, Can.
iirktaes, Pasements, Waterworks, sewer -
as. Systems, ilnclooristors *hook,
Public Halls, Housings. Fnel;4145. Arbi-
trations, Litigation. - -
Our Feowt-zninally paid out of
tho =MY Wit sari our clients
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS,
Barrister, SolicitorrConveyancer, and
Notary Public, Solicitor for the Do
-
Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. , Money to
loan.
. M, BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's, Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
EXPOSITOR
THE, REASON wily'
Leaves are of different shapes be-
cause they belong to different fam-
ilies. of plants or trees. They are a
lance good deal likepeople in this respect.
Hardly two people in the world look
exactly alike, but there is, a distiPat
family reseniblantie in members of
crei41,1 and Milk Plieehaeinn--Deg the same family. It is difficult to
determine `Abe shape of the leaf
Formaldehyde — Market -14 to
— prevention ta Olseases, ferent ahapes fron others. The
Contributed by ontarto Departtoent of Shape ea
and Sheep Protec ion...64ale of say just what happens inside the tree
- and that creases\ them. to ' possess dif-
I thef is a mark of iden.ti-
Agriculture, Toronto.) fication of the family to which the
tree or plant be ongs•
tell from. a dog's ears ' and from other I that later burned down—in a
OLLOWING are tend outlines , • 3 a •
villa
of some of the provisions of characteristics what his breeding has etiste of honeless intoxication.
certain bins passed at the last been. In the ,case of plants and trees
session' of the Legislature, and however, it is quite probable that the
which touch very ctosely the Interests shape and texture of the leaves has
Oitarrh
ittarrh is a, local disease gres,tly influ-
en d by, constitutional nditions.
HALL'S ;CATARRH MEDICINEis a i
,Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing ,
the blood and building_ up the System,/
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ristores
normal conditions and allows" Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars five.
J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, OM.
;(1 th i— a
cars, as an al in re mg etc
criminals.
As a rein*, of Vie present lab.r
situatiop. in Italy, representatives of
a German automobile firm are, seek- .
ing* Italian automotive experts to I
work in Germany.
Governor Edward I. Edwards; of
New Jersey, will opeu the first auto-
mobile show of the season in the east,
at, Jersey City, during the week be -
'ginning November 25th.
. C. II. Larson, a, former president
pression that Constantine drieks so a the Motor Club in Neve York City,
heavily that he could be seen stagger- recently declared that the advent of
ing about the lovely villa he once -the year 2000 will find'the horse ex -
inhabited not far from Athens—a tent only in xnuseume.
In London there are More than 2,-
000 motor omnibuses operated on a
zone system. Fares rage from ' a
penny to six -pence, which rate- is a
fraction less than two, cents .e
' dped
of farmers of the Province, fubeeneveloas the result of the
rnished `
. . cond'tons und
er which the plant
LTV the grierill- ral Gazette of grows. A plant or, „tree throws off
_
Canada: - oxygen and takes - in carbonic sild
Cream and Milt, Purchase Ace. gas through the surface of the leaves.
To thrive and be healthy -itemust se-
This is a tnessnre designed to pro.
,
cure just the proper . amount of this
1 tect the producers of cream. in the food and as the quantity of . food
matter of .test./ ,, It provides* that all taken in depends upon the gitiant
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE ,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
Ile, etc. Money to lend. In Sesiforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block, W. Prouclfoot, K.C., J.
Killoran; H. JD. Cooke.
-
VETERINARY
IIARBURN, V. S,
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
4ary Gelllge, and honorary member of
the IVIedical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite.
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
Alltorders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention, Night calls
received at the office
, SOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
•
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterird
ary College. All diseases of domestic
anlnlal3 treated. Calla promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderech street, one
doorseast of. Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE ilEllsEMANN.
Osteepbatic Physician of Goderich.
in Women's and Children's
reheumatism, acute, chronic
d 22X702 disorders-; eye, ear, nose
VA 'Wet ointilationefreis. - 'Office
above Umback's Drag store, Seafcath,
fueedays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pan
Onimerame••••
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 RicItniond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and. women.
DR. 3. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University,Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
-of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
.t Hospital, Montreal, 191445; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office.' Phone 56.
Remelt Ontario.
De. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
cream purchased in a wholesale way
shall be purchased on a basis of the
butter -fat content; and that all mli
il
that is paid :for or. a buttee-fat basis
shall be . tested by the Babcock
method, At the :Present time, of
course, practically all cream purchas-
ed by wholesale is bought -on a baOs
of its buten-fat c9ntent, so ttiat the
chief purpose is to standardize the
test and see that the producer gets a,
fair test. The. Ad and Regulations
prescribe the method of testingl-,and
also" Provide that the ehipPer shall
be entitled to a statement in detail
of t quantities ef cream received
an the amount which each tested.
T e inspectors are given authority to
enter factories at all hours 'and make
tests, and also look over the books
of the companies, and check up the
quantities of cream received and the
manner in which it is disposed of.
Dog Fax and Sheep • Protection
Amendment Act.
The dog nuisance is so general and
so aerio*to owners of sheep that
there is an effort almost every ses-
sion to further strengthen the legis-
lation' to protect sheep owners from
losses by dogs. acCintrotluced
at the recent session provides that
all dogs. in the province shall wear
tan, to be seeured from the officers
.
of the municipality. Anyfound-dog
off the premeses of its owner and not
under the eontrol of any person and.
not wearing a tag may be killed by
any person. and there is also a line.
to the extent of at Least $10 for :those
who fail to secure tags. This Beaton,
however, does not come inte, effect
until April 1, 1921, so as to give pee-
ps concerned, proper notice, -
Another amendineut gives the
eounclis 'of counties power to take
error all dog taxes' collected and to
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
3. GeScett, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and. Surgeons
.Aem- Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trim.
ty University, and gold medallist of
trinity Medical College; member of
the College a Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty ef Medieine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
Englaad. Office—Back of Dominion
Plank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth. ,
Par Sit IWO* sthitheiner -lie
-*marred through dee:meet; to sheen.. At
the present- time these loner are
born. entirely by the tewnshiree
whisk also melee and contra!, the
reieaue from the dog tax, /
of surface exposed through the: leaves„
each particular' tree or plant -has de-
veloped in its own direction in this
respect unitil this feature of their
structures has. been adjusted properly
to their needs. It is agood deal like
the radiation , of heat in your home.
Why does oiling the axle make tilc.
wheel turn more easily?—If you look
at -what appears to be a , perfectly
smooth- axle on a bicycle or i•notor
car through a powerful magnifying
glass, you will find that- the surface
of the axle is not smooth at all, as
$u may have thoughte but catered
with what appears to b;ksuite large
bumps or ieraguarities in the surface,
If you ware to examine the inside of
the hub of the wheel in the :mute
way, you would find that it also is
like that. , Now when you attempt
to turn a Wheel on the axle withotq,
oil, these little' irregularitiesmr bumps
grind against each ether, producing
what we call friction. As friction
develops heat; the metal of the axle
and the hub e,xpand and the wheel
gets stuck.
When I throw a ball into the air
while' walking, why, does it follow
me ?---When you throw a ball into
the air 'while -moving your body for-
ward or backward, either slowly or
fast, the ball pattakes of two motions
—the one upward and the forward or
backward motion of your body. • The
-ball possessed .the motion of your
body before it left your hand to go
-up into the girl because your body
was moving before you threw it up,
and the ball was a pith of you at
the time.. '
If you are moving forward up to
the time you threw the ball into the
air and stop as soon as you let go of
the ball, it will 'fall at some distance
from you. Also, if you throw the
ball up from a standing position and'
move forward as soon as. the bait
leaves your head the ball will fall,
behind you, proVided you actually
threw it -straight up. -
Of course, you know that the earth
is moving maim mules per* bent On,
its axis and thet when you throw a
ball straight into the air from a stand-
ing position, the earth., and yourself,
as well as the ball, move With the
earth a long distance before the ban
comes down again. The relati*
position is, however, the seine. ?Art
get our sense of motion by a cons:.
parison with other objects. If you
are in a train that is moving swiftly
and another train goes by in the op-
posite direction moving Just as fest,
you seem to be going twice as fast
as you really are. If the- von
the. other track, however, is going at,
the same rate of speed and ift the
'same direction as you are, you will
appear to be standing still. ,
, Going back to the ball again, yiu
'will -find that if always Partakes of
the metion of the body holding it in
addition to the motion given TThen,
it is thrown up..
' The Sale of Formaldehyde.
'
• For Some years past'. the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and many lead -
few farmers have been advocating the
use of formaldehyde for 'the treat-
ment of seed grain for smut. Fre-.
vent complaints were heard that as
forivaldekyde was only handled in
drug -stores, it was not convenient in
many rural aections where drug
stores were often ten or twelve miles
apart. It was found that all that was
needed was a slight change in the
Pharmacy Act which would put for-
mahiLehyde in the same class as Paris
green ..and. other poisons that are
handltd by hardware stores or gen-
erstl stores.' It is, of course, provided
that formaldehyde eon only be sold
In sealed packages carefully labelled
"Poieon" so that the handling may be
properly safeguarded.
• The Marketing Loan Act.
This is an important measure in-
tended to grant financial assistance
to organizations of producers incor-
porated under the Corapanies Act
who desire to construct and operate
seed centres or potato warehouses. A
loan up to fifty per cent. of the value
of the land, building, and equipMent
may be made, provided that such loan
does not exceed the sum of $3,000
in any one case. This loan is free
of interest for a period of two years,
but fifty per cent. must be repaid in
five years, and thc\ balance at the end
of a further perioot of five years. The
act-provideii the ustisil machinery for
the safeguarding cif the investment.
This measure is introduced in re-
sponse to an indication that there is
a real need 01:aerie for encourag-
ing the development of local seed
centres where modern equipment for
cleaning gieed grain can be estab-
lished, and this way a market
see,ured for the good seed froduced
in many sections. Similarly, there are
indications that seveeal sections
would like to erect potato warehouses
in order to carry their product for
a longer period, instead of forcing It
all on the market" in a short Woe,'
thereby placing the s$ock under con-.
trol of th.e dealer and speculator. I
Better Prevention of Disease Among
Bees.
A measure passed having for ita
object the prevention of the spread
of diseases among bees provides for
THOM,AS BROWN the enlargement of. the scope of the
Licensed auctioneer for the counties act which ;las been _on the statute
'
of Huron. and Perth. Correspondence books for some time. The old act,
(t
arrangements for sale dates can be however, ontined to foul brood.!
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth While this is one of the Moot serious
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- diseases of bees, there are other that
trate and satisfaction guaranteed. have developed later that require'
the attention of the inspector. 'Me;
R. T. Lugrat amended . act also provides that bees` the fortunes of bar fugitive brother,
or appliances from apiaries where' now living in. Holland as a wood
Licensed Auctioneer for the County disease has exitsed may be moved on chopper, -according to newspaper re -
of Huron. Sales attended to in all certificate from the Provincial Apiar- ports. There never was any truth
Parts of the county. Seven years' ex- ist. Formerly there was prohibition in the tale that Queen Sophie stabbed
nerienCe in Manitoba and Saskatehe- again.St nioving bees or appliances Constantine in the chest with a dag-*
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. under any condition. . 1 ger during one of their heated discus -
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0, R. ; as. ' sons and that his Icing ilNess some
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron ' Seventy-eight of the 226 students years ago was a result, The London
Eineesitor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- enrolled at the King's College Medical Telegraph supplies this information.
*Wed, - School in London are women. It contradicts likewise a general im-
The moods of Constantine are
stormy, His is a, tempestuous nature
althoegh he insists that he is reelly
cold-blooded, He boasts that he doei
net let sentiment run away 'with his
clear judgment Yet his voice in dis-
pute rises to a shout and be strikes
the table with his fistso mightily
that the, bottles jump or he flings his
whole great body forward as if to
say something 'etartling. He can re-
cover a ,hold upon himself even in
such passionate moments and draw
himself in likesa turtle, brit the lips
w r the teeth click. He has a
gifttwhatand,is called in cinematographic
art "registering." He can "register"
fury, sweetness, smiles, grimness',
hate and love one after another swift-
ly,. without affectation and without
absurdity. No wqnder•the European
dailies refer to hi, as an artist -king.
Ilaxtori Hibben will have it that his
friend _it absolutely frank and plain-
spoken. "I do not," -Constantine told
him, "let myself be influenced by any
sympathies, antipathies or other feel-
ings." -
He is. brusque only in Manner. Hie
is "the scrupulous patience of the im-
patient man." Hisgreatest asset is;
(''that sense of hufho'r for which he is
remarkable" aid his "cheerful ctin-
fidence" in the eventual. success of
his plans. Venizelog charges him with
stepping down from his divine to lead
a political party; but no one denies
that he leads a party with vigolever-
sanity and skill. He has capitalized
the fact that the 'Greek people adore
him as the successful leader of their
army in the Balkan war. Ile held
midnight conferences in his study to
overthrow his prime minister or he
Sent his brothers -Princes Nicholas
and Andrew, to Petrograd or London
on mysterious missions. He never
grasped the the4y of Parliamentry
government although he is a cousin.
of King George of England.
Pennsylvania is spending $5,000 a
simile—almost dollar per running
foot for maintenance, and $62,500 per
mile, or about $12 per running foott
for the construction of State high-
ways.
The French Grand Prix automobile
ce will be held in Alsace, near
Strasbourg. during the summer o
1921. It is the first big post-war
epeed contest to be held in Europe.
"TINO" CiF GREECE, A
LA.UGHING GIANT.
Constantine has lived in a S/kiiis
hotel ever since that June day on
which he quitted the throne of Greece.
He insists that he never abdicated.
His partizans give him the title he
claims. He looks the part, --the whole
foreign press agrees in this. Con-
stantine weighed, it seems, some two
hundred and thirty pounds when he
quitted his palace for an inn and he
has not lost flesh. He does not look
stout at all, being spared that humili-
ation by his .unusual height of six feet
six. Not long before his flight he had
to be operated upon for a sinus in his
back and he was thought to be wasting
away, but naik his health is vigorous,
reports the Journal de Geneve. The
hair on the summit of his great long
head; has been pretty -much worn a-
way, but the wings at each side are
dark, well greomed. and, like the curl-
ing mustache, they retain their' pig-
ment. The brows are bushy over the
flashing eyes and the nostrils of the
long, broad nose quiver when he ex-
plodes into epeech just as they did
in those old days at Athens. Thechin
has lost much of its heaviness and
the cheeks ate less pale. Constantine
stin strokes that mustache nervously
with his fine long hand. He bursts
as of yore into that contagious laught-
er. His manners have all their old
breeziness. If he has fits of temper,
they are gone in S. moment. He ex-
pands, 'says freely what is in, his mind,
dines with friends he trusts and likes,
keeps up his interest in sport and the
arts and welcomes pilgrims from po-
litical Greece or answers with care
the innumerable letters from his fol-
lowers all over the world. His busi-
ness in life is to recover his throne
,and he is always, as the phrase is, "on
the job."
With him into exile went that
Queen Sophie who is accused in the
French press of eXcessive devotion to
•
Or OW
DEcE ,3, 1920„
Flair
atAd Ar
1101
If you have not tried it, *end us a post card for a free
sample,statme the ,priceirou pay and if you use
IVack; Grosso** Mixed Teas ess Salada,To/Onto
_
"Red -head!" ejaculated Micky in, ing.
tones of scorn. "He want9d Milli to n "Ah, Bessie," he murmured te
kiss him, the puckorni" ly, "re. admit anything for the
"Which is Milly? inquired 'Moore, of seeing the roses steal in an
scanning the other scholars interragat- of your cheeks. Why, it . is
ively. watching the sunset sweeping
"I nm." answered that young lady, the clouds in the west on a stt
evening."
"Sing, Thomas Moore," cornn
the girl, but a. softer look cam,
her eyes as she zettle-.3; condor
back in her chair te -listen.
desperately fond of her "I'd like to pees my life sing!
"To be sure, responded Patsy, vali- you. Bessie;
antly. "Tra going to mai* her." "That's all very well, Tone, b
"As though I'cl marry that," .re- notes from your throat ate not
ma*ed•Milly, in accents by no means
admiring.
"Never mind that Miss Milly! An
honest man's love is not to be scorned
even when its in short breeches."
said Moore, °reprovingly. "So it is
jealousy that is at the bottom of this
quarrel? Faith, I'll settle •it right
here. Neither of you lads shall have
Milly. marry her myself."
- "All right," said Milly, cocking her
delightfully free from , embarrass-
ment.
Pennsylvania, out of more than "I don't". bla,arie you at all, PatsY,"
vestigated by the State highway in_ observed the Poet regarding the youth -
32,000 complaints reported and in-
ful belle, with approval. "'Are you
spectors and privateparties only 80 -
automobile licenses were revoked.
Rubber, whieh is the'foundation tif
automobile tire construction, is
grown in South America, Afriee,, Cey-
lon, Borneo, Java; Sumatra and
Sttaits Settlement; in. either wild or
cultivated state.
The Oregon State Highway, Com-
mission has planned to erect 1,000
metal black and white signs- on the
Coluenbia and Pacific Highways. The
signs will give the destination to the
nearest towns as the terminal points.
, ate
nder-
sake
out
like
over
liner
THE MOTOR DIGEST
The weekly storage charge in Paris
for motor ears is 300 francs.
Crude oil now produced at the
fate of 755,000,000 barrels a year.
Hingeless doors, which are mounted
Oil pivots, have been invented for auto-
mobiles. -
Children in Deoit are first taught
the "Rules of the Road" in kinder-
garten schools.
.Alabama, Arkansas, Nevada, South
Dakota and Oklahoma have one mo-
tor vehicle for every mile of road.
• Of the 2,500,000 miles of highway in
the United' Rotate only 6,250 miles
are subfeeerte the denim& of heavy
duty traffic.
An important market for motor ve-
hicles has developed in i Algeria,
Egypt, Greeee, Italy, Morocco, :Portu-
• gal; Spain aall Tunis, •
To obtain, an automobile lice in.
London, all that is necessary. to
fill out a form giving name, age, type
of car, etc. The fee is $1.
'Motor police vans are to replace
the horse-drawn "Black Marie" ve-
hicles in London. The new van will
have twelve cubicles for prisoners.
• Recent testa of samples of gaso-
line from various parts of the coun-
try indicated, that the quality has
been -below the standard.
An. English' automobile firm with
works at Derby is running at capa-
city and cannot book an order for
delivery before April, 1922. e
'In France a contest for snow priw-
in'g is open to motor tanks capable
of removing snow eight inches deep
on a path at least ten feet wide.'
Douglas Fairbanks has seven Pas-
senger automobiles which he values
at $37,000, while his Wife, Mary Pick-
ford, has two cars valued at $7,500
and $3,500.
Business men of Detroit have offer-
ed their services as civilian police
officers, Or the use of their motor
THrs CHRISTMAS CAKE COSTS
LESS THAN THE • REGUIAR
KIND, BUT IS VERS. GOOD
For those who feel that a "regular"
Christmas cake is beyond their purse
we are providing another kind formed
of cheaper ingredients to take its
place. This, _however, requires just
as careful mixing and baking:
One cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1
cup butter or substitute, three cups
flour, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 tea-
spoon ground cloves, 1 teaspoon nut-
meg, 1 pound seedlesfi raisins, one
pouhd thinly sliced citron, 1 pound
currants, 1 cup strong coffee.
Cream the butter and sugar well,
and add the eggs- well beaten, and
the molasses. Then sift the dry in-
gredients and add. Now beat thor-
oughly and add the chopped and
floured fruits and beat again. Any
quantity of dried candied fruits can
be added. Bake very slowly in a
moderate oven. for two and oee-half,
hours. The coffee should be poured
or sprinkled carefully .over the cake
as it is taken from, the oven. 11
baked in a covered roasting pan -with
the cover on until: the last half-hour
no coffee will be needed to soften.
the cake. This ?wipe ma,kes a four -
pound cake and should be kept kn a
cool, but not too moist place, as:the
age improves the flavor.
Scotch Shortbread —One cup but-
ter, two-thirds cuP sugar, 2 'cups
flour, a teaspoon .salt, one-half tea-'
'spoon almond extract •. 'Cream the
butter, add the sugar and cream a-
-gain, then theeflavoring. Sift the
flour and salt tdigethek and work into
the butter mixture. Press firmly into
a round or squere shallow pan. Cur
into squares, make a few impresses
-
with fork and bake in a slow oven 40
minutes. This recipe makes eighteen
agnates and ingredients should be
combined as quickly as passible.
Caper Sauce,—One-half pint mutton
stock, 2 tablespoons butter or substi-
tute, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 table-
spoon comely chopped capers, salt
and pepper' to taste. Melt -the but-
ter, stir in the flour, and blend well,
letting cook a few seconds. Add one
'cup of warm stock, stirring all the
time. Bring to the boil. Add capers,
a little vinegar and pepper and, .salt
to taste.. Serve with meat as a gravy.
Garnish the platter containing the
mutton roll with diced vegetables.
Onion Sauce Instead of Caper if
Desired.—Onions, white sauce—for
every cup of milk for sauce use two
tablespoons margarine and two of
flour. Blend well together over stove,
add milk and let cook until there is
no taste of reve starch. Wash and.
cut in -quarters three Or four onions,
cook in salted boiling water until
tender. Add to sauce and serve with
boiled mutton.
Mutton and Tomatoes.a-One-half
pound cold mutton, three tomatoes or
one cup canned tomatoes, three table-
spoons bro.wn. bread. crumbs, one cup
thickened gravy or stock, one table-
spoon nutter, salt and Pepper. Cut
the meat into thin. slices as well as
the tomatoes. Butter a baking dish,
then put in a layer of tomatoes, a
layer of bread crumbs, salt and pep-
per, and a layer of the sliced meat,
repeating until all is used, and finish-
ing with a layer of tomatoes. Pour
in the gravy, sprinkle the top with
bread crumbs, finish with pieees of
butter, and cook in moderate oven
for one-half hour.
There are in London 400 prominent
women of Araericart-birth 'either mar-
ried to Englishmen or the wives of
Americans whose businesfekeeps them
abroad.
- at the bank."
"Well," -retorted he, cheerily, •"to
get even, it is not many bvk notes
I take."
Moore, after fetching a high stool
from a` distant corner of the TOOTil
perched himself upon it and began ts;
sing, the'school-room echoing with
the clear ringing voice that was des-
tined in after .yeane to be the delight
of the most faehionable circ e
Europe. He hadeelected an old W-
elt by
hread-
illage
, and,
of the
g by
quite
istress
nded
into
tably
ng to
t the
taken
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS •
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble, Caused by
Fermenting Food and Acid
Iindigestion.
, Gas /and wind in the stomach ac-
companied by that full, bloated feel-
ing after eating are almoet certain
eviden'ce of the presence, of excessive
hydrochloric acid in the itomach, cre-
ating so-ealled "acid indigestion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much add irritates the deli-
cate lining of the stomach, often lead-
ing to gastritis accompanied by seri-
ous stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours, creating the distressing gas
which dietends the stomach and hamp-
ers the normal: functions of the vital
internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurateci
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in
a quarter glass of water right after
eating. This will drive the gas, wind
and bloat right out of the body, sweet-
en the stoniach, ntutaalize the excess
acid foal prevent its/ formation And
there is no sourness or pain. Bisur-
atecl Magnesia' (in powder or tablet
form—never liquid or milk) is harm-
less to the stomach, inexpensive to
take and the best form of magnesia
for stornacla purposes. It is used' by
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of indiges-
tion,
4
eye at Bessie, 'if teacher has no ob-
jection, I havnet." lad setting forth the emotions f
"Wihat an ' idea!" ejacuated the a world -worn traveller as he t
ficnoolmistress„ descending from her . ed the streets of his native
desk. "Toin, how can you talk such , after years of wandering. Oro
nonsense?" - las thg chorus, was composed
"DMA 'Mind her, Milly. It's only = various soug-game rhymes s
jealousy," said Moore, 'Boys, this the children in their Play, it we
fight is postponed till after hours." , familiar to the puoils a M
Then he added in a whisper,""Pli ref -1 Dyke, who joined in heartil
ddy.
eree it myself. Go to your seats." ; "Ready," cried Moore, beckon
"Each of you. boys will remain' in ' children from. their placee, "N
an hour after school is dismissed," said together.
;
Bessie, severely."
Moore stepped quickly to the desk ---..." came to see Miss Jenny 0
wathoer yr e to she c ohad.nti nso ie seated COeTones, Jenny O'Jon
aou, Bessie, if they are here?"
dthheersseelsfsipozpase ' Jenny
1 shrill voices raised -tunefully
. "Oh, murder, nor , he expostulated ! I cane to see Miss Jenny O'S
in an undertone. "How. can I talk to 1 ,
: Arid how is she to -day?'"
"Do you wish to talk to me, Mr. Hand in hand the children
s .' the leadership of Moore, niarche
'
athough surprised
Moore" .asked the guileless maiden, ly forward aid back, the poet
"I am dying to Bessie," said he. ing as joyously as any of th
annowiced, "since Mr. Moore has in- he beat time with a ruler.
" "On. second thoughts, boys," s
terceeded for you, you need not stay .
he "Second verse" he said, a.
joying every nae, sang it t
in, but there is to be no more fight- to the huge delight of his a
reling."'
ing after school. I don't like quer- who, when the chorus was r
second time, -danced around -hi
"Then you have snade up your mind
- circle, their pleasure proving
to be an old maid, have your' mur- fectious that Bessie herself
her desk te take Part in. the
inured Moore.
Bessie -tossed her head disdainfully.
e: Which was betir uproarious
lonigecL
"Are you ewe the mouse is gone?",
she asked,. evading the question. "That will do you," said:
,'‘I think I see it there," exclaimed . chief.
mopping his faee with his
Waith„ it is great fun
Mooee.. "Look, out, Beside!"
"Oh," cried the gni, relapsing into ass, ia appear/41
been having, Bessie.
the horrid thing come near mei" , ping on the desk for order.
fine lot of
she reline
fright and seizing hold of her corn- .
panion for 'safety's sake. "Don't let, eyea, have a
Moore chuckled and released himself also
i Bessie. I'd like to be father
from her appealing grasp. '
' 'Please be more respectful, Mistress "Mr. Moore!" exclainied t
Dyke," he said reprovingly. iiii. flat .1
horrified at such a wish.
have you seizing held of. me like tlus. mean I'd like to have a
for a young memarri
It is entirely too faViar treatment
Ir.lan t° subs "That would
as smart as they look," e
Moore, helping himself to a
mit to at such short notice and lin- 'fort," replied the girl, e
not reqtzire
chaperoned. Have you no bringing
up at all? What do you suppose my "But it wouid take time,"
mother would say if she thought I ed. the 'graceless young joke
he continued, as Bessie gav
permitted: you to take such hbertiest" freezing glance, et mean, ne
never mind your 'mother, said
Bessie pettishly, deciding that she was . ing been married, I don't lei
will have to take your word
ng the
ow, all
'Jones,
s,
nes,
Torn Moore
their
under
d nay-
prane-
em, as
nd, en-
hrough
(Ileum
hed
ne in a
so in -
wind -up
and pre -
Moore,
liandker-
we have
(Continued from page 7)
been having! Quite like a Baby Don-
nybrook,' he remarked cheerfully.
"Are you trying to fly, Bessie, that
you are up so high?"
"Oh, Tone," you came just in time."
"That is a habit of mine," replied
Moore, and then, turning his atten-
tion to his prisoners, he continued:
"Now, my bully ,gladiators, what is
the cause of this gentle argument?"
"Misther Moore, he said I looked
Ike a monkey the other day," an-
swered IViieky, harking back to an in-
sult that had long rankled in leis mem-
ory.
"He kicked me, he did," said Patsy,
"and I gave him a oner in the neck
for it, I -did,"
d, rap -
of them,
he girl,
, family
xplained
chair.
etch ef-
suggest..
r. Then
e hint a
ver hav-
ows so I
for it."
"You deserve to be punished for
your impudence Tom Moore."
"Since rm a impudence,
that is easy
`brought about, Bessie.'/ •
"Who would marry such a rogue
as you?"
"I'm not going to betray the ladies'
confidence in my honor by giving you
a list of their names," replied Meer**
virtuosly, Then he added softly:
"I know something—I mean some
one—I deserve, whom I am afraid I
won't get."
in no particular danger at the present
moment.
"That is nice advice to give a young
lad," commented Moore, drawing a
rose from a buttonhole. "See, Bessie,
I have brought you a posey, the last
blossom on the bush. Some day if I
have the time,* I Shall white a poem
on the subject."
"Thank ytin, Tone"
As she spoke Besstisliut the flower
in a glass of water on the desk that
already held a bunch of clover pluck-
ed for her by the grimy fingers of
cne of her pupils.
Dickey stood up and raised his
hand.
"Please teacher," he lisped, "is Mr.
Moore going to sing for us?"
"Sure as life," said Moore, his
vanity tickled.
A murmur of approval came from
the children. The young ',Ashman had
amused them with his Rife voice more
than once, extracting in return from
their evident enjoyment quite as inuelt
Pleasure as his music afforded them.
"What shall it be, teacher?" he
askede turning to Bessie.
"Oh, anything but one of those odes
from Anacreon,/ Tom. They are sim-
ply terrible,"
"But you read them all."
"I blush to admit it," answered the
girl, frowning at his lack of tact in
recalling such an indiscreet proceed -
(Continued next week.)
USE "DIAMOND D
ES"
Dye right! 't risk
your mateeial. Each pack-
age of "Diamond es" eon -
tains directions so simple
that any woman -MU
diamond -dye a. new, rich
color into old gainfenta
draperies, eoverings, eve
thing,* whether wool,
cotton or earxed goods.
Buy "D'amond Dyee—ro
other kind—then perfect re-
eults are guaranteed even if
you have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" 16 ripit colors.
Always the same rich, full -flavored
Sold only in the sealed air -tight
Rose Carton.
0
Mr. T
ve
evidence
which he
a jealon
cocked
conceale
afford hi
ing • into
not fort -
with an
mental 0
isonscious
Wellman
wanderei
sward of
children -
he insti
ver by
"The
In.
In
Hee
Moore
own. on
iped itt
eandkerc
istakab
aeulatel
Faith,
1/1
eart
* h
He
rawing
pocket p
histle f
e long
ome ..
pursuing
His la
g did
approval
to hitter
nea
fhtlioertae bes:
' his tey
ve
ul,
Htisap
iv
t
ddle
easeo.ethdtheder
nh
passediii I Parr° Pe la s
manneris
PeoPYti
aasill
in
of fine e
ed and la
dolelpetheesuwild
npoeritIordd 'jnin
rt:ev} ebb. bbegin
Moore's f
gtteialhazIrnii:iru)ettsraielmeeadt4:
was prin
ucces
ed his in
breshoasrridakth
eenktinl
t
aitiont9 doone sdg ihbno eefifta h
ththroughhe us hi 'in
was
this tb hr ai gt
the_ year
lions
tho
retie
and coE
the
Vented
for ge.
titre.
gots righ
never
until
tom%)
resto
from
wouderfu
Ing into b
terrible
erder b
is
blni_
Asia
Sm.
Sord