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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 6e Chats With the Doctor (By ft Physician) lOTtlAC 14 AN 14 N DA1.4 BA. The sensitive pulp, or the tooth is the semis." of the pant imowit-otily too V ell by mo4 ot ue-as toothache, .1.)ecay of the toots or pres,se omy es.p..se tolls sensitive pulp, then becomes irtitated arid inflamed-, cawing intense r,tiftering to the patient. Dven, hwever, where the deeey -has not progressed to the stage of impost** of the pulp there May be severe pain, ostially, assribedby the cattle'. as "nott.ulgia- anti dosed nal& quinine and other tonics snatursily watt little singers. The i.ant.:• otten felt over the sides ano to of iho head, and ate not obviously connested ':ti the teeth at ell. Whore so -tai d neuralgic pahm! exist, felt IA', the head and neek, and reito.etoro to treatment by tonics, trouble in the teeth should he suspected ut an early stage. A, eat eful oxiunination of the teeth by a dentist will usually reveal unsuspegted cavitiesend els:vices the treatment of which wilt oftin reinove the 'trouble at once. It is not enough merely to examine Uic Petit suPerriel- ally, It :sequin 14 it ft arc pe; son, Ao "overhaul." the nionth If •Imiden mischief Is to be discovered. Neuralgia pains a dental tLig:on are due to syniso,thetic action of the great branching nerves which ramify to almost .every ..sart or the Taco, mouth and heed. Irritation of one britneh of tnee.. nerves Wilt often give rise to pain in quite an- other part, often omote from the seat inflammation or Injury. Titus it .8 nOt unusual for irtitaron from a decitY- ed tooth in the lOwer kr:: to efZeet the nerves in such a way Aida the iabi is felt In the upper jawer.or vice versa. Whenever leng,-continued neuralgia ex- istg, and doe's not yield to, treatment of the general health, the treth should be seen to aLorrce, and not allowed to tiocrtY and poison the whole system. The nonini- gic pains should be taken as a wmning that trouble is preseni. MDT IN OLD AGE. With increasing years both the desire ani;ealuicity for activity diminishes, and wit it the need for a great deal of food. ,14-t• the same time, the digestive and, as, Emulative organs of old people hILIPt de- cline in vigour, and there Is less power Lo.' dispose orthe food taiken into tho system. It followS, therefore,. that food of •old .peorle should be most carefully chosen.. and the. quantity regulated. The food 'which a normal adult active person is able to assimillate will, it continued, after many of his activities have been abandoned,. M 0.4 probability lead to such, illnesses -as, gout, rheninatism and elndiar disozders; the power to elimin- ate as WeIl AS to absorb IS 'one widen weakens with the advance of time. Tito (mange in uiet should not be sodden, but graduatedin accordance with the real necds of the individual. Meals should be small, and the period between them not too long. '.!Little and often" is a safe 'method with old seople. Large, neavy, rich meals should be avoides, Bldorly people often waken early In the mOrning. They require less F./cep in proportion as their mental and physical outlay becomes reduced. Some light. stintalating 'Buhl At nthe bedside will be a great source of comfort. as it often enables them to fall asleep again. RIDGES' ON THE NAILS, • Mile lines or ridges *running longti- tuditiallY• down the nalle have no sign', Malice, ridges running traversely across thoni are usually indicative of psevious W.here 4J:ridge or line =aura on Only Ode finger it may be toriCiuded thet"it is the result 61' a :knock or some alight injury such As might, be inflicted with- an instrument la ananiturIng. Where, whoever, these ridges tire. found on., 411 or most of the nett's' they nearly always indicate attaeks of illness occurr- ing -miring the period of ,the g.outh of a nail front the hidden matrix to the surface ,,,of the, finger takes about 'a month, although the time may vary slightly In individuala: During an attack of Illness, even though it may not be. ser - tom, enough to keep the patient in bed. but: during which, be ls th an enfeebled condition, the matrix, like the rest of tne body; is devitalised, and the portion, of• nit& tissue produced by it at that, time is not strong and healthy in -sub.itance The' -nail originating, in the matrix does not 'become visible above the cuticle un- til -abotit a -month has elapsed, when. algal:10.11y being pushed 'forward by the Welt- tissue which is constantly forming beneath it. it' reaches the tto• of the fing- er bit about five months. It mar gener- ally be assumed, therefore, that trans - Verse ridges or lines .4w/tiering' Ant the nails abotithalf way up indicate an Ill- ness -about thiee months earlier. /I' they are the top, the illness vas prob- ably four' or five montiv ago, and, if neat the 'matrix, it tool place- with'n Jets. than three „months. Several ridges or Bites indicate 8,..Succeission of illneates or relapew-Illriess; however,,does not at- rect. the nags of all persona; in fact these signs are shown. The small white patellas, and spots often- found on the nails; about which so Many 'readers In- quire, do not signify anything at alt. 1 3 - Boolc..Proves a Life -Saver.. , -""m"%r•-""7"----”•"^. air STO EN JEWELS "1 know I was right,' he murmured sinietlY, as be etrollea to the gate; "she stole the dtamonas to pay Mal - ton's debt, and Villiers got this for Panacea AS an eceompliee, 1 wIelx I could get on with the ease, but she wenn let me -what a pity; dear, dear, eVbet il. pitYl" ' He had by this time reaelted the gate, and WAS passing through when a hansome arove up, from out which Fenton jumped. "Well?" he asked, 'When he saw Na ball, "Well," said Naball, dustaus hie var. nestled hoots anthem silk handkerchief. "What does site Bey?" asked Fenton lesquirIngly, "What a woman generally does say -everything but the truth. Going to flee her?" ' a "lees," saki Fenton, payiug his cab fare; "can I do anything?': "Two things," Obaerved Naball quiet- ly; In the first place, let me have year cab; and In he second, give this to Caprice with my oompliments," and he handea the crescent of diamonds to Fenton. "Wb e didn't you give it to her yourself?" asked Feuton, taking it, "Because she said it wasn't hers," replied Nana% getting into the cab, "I easel do anything nore in the nea- ter; it's a. beautiful ease spoiled." "Why spoiled?" asked Fenton, pass - Ing at the gate. "Because there's it woman in in" replied Naiaall; "good-bye!" aud the cab drove otf in a cloud or dust, leav- ing Fenton at the gate looking in a puzzlea.manner at the diantond cres- cent. "Why tnt deuce did she deny thia being tors?" he asked laimselt as he opened the gate. "I know it we1l-- 1 ought to, considering I paid 'eor -it -there's some game in this," He rang the bell, which was ans- wered by ialiggingsa who, in reply eo his queetiche as to whether Kitty was at home, burst out into a volley on language. "Oh, gracious an' good ntavens, nets- oue 'eve bin Milan' to a lady thio thornier', and is that upset as never Was-elaalk is black to her complexing, and penny Woes sot to the chill of her. - feats." 'Huraphl." said Fenton, enteriug the house and letsurelyaaking off his hat, "just tell you mistress I want to see here' gracious an' good 'eavenst" cried" Bliggiugs, 'she's a-lyin' down in eorapany with it linseed .poultase • an.,'a cup ot tea, both beta' good for removin"eadaehesa ' •`Great ,Scot" said Fenton impat- iently, pushing the voluble Bliggings aside, • "I'll go and see her straight off myeelf." He went upstairs and knocked at the eittineeroom. door. Hearing a faint voice•telIing hini to corn° in, he enter- ed the room, which he found in mai- dirkness, with the pungent arenas, of eau de cologee pervading the atmos- phere. e • "What do you want?" aeked Kitty fretfully,. thinking it was the servant. "Te see you,"'replied Fenton gruaa, fly, ' "Oh, its 'you," cried Caprice, sit- ting up on the eofa, looking pale and wan in her white dress. "I'm glad of that Virejust seen that Naball, and he's been aceusing me, of stealing my own,jewel " 'Well, did you?" asked Fenton corn- Plenently, . . "Of' course I didn't." she retorted angrily; "why should I? Nebel' thinks 4 did it to rhplaee the money Maltat stole." "How did he find out that?" asked Fenton, who knew quite well he had told hen -about it himself. , ' "He overheard M. Melton thank- ing me,' retorted Kitty impatiently; "the money has lesen replaced, so 1 -sal/Pose, you did it." "Yes, I did,' said Fenton, boldly "for your Sake." . "You're a good -fellow, Fenton," said, •Kitty, in softened tone, "I'm glad you -d1I what I asked you -now, go Away, for I must get to sleep, or I'll never` be able in act to -night." But what about this jewel?' asked Penton, taking the crescent out et his poekea • "nlabaal said you den - )4d 'It belle yours." "So I did," replied Caprice pettish - "tut why? I gave it to you," - "Well; yesu can give it to me again." she se4d coolie,. "Put it on the table, and go a'way." a Fenton taw -tight it Mornent, then, go- ing oyer to the table, Placed the jew- el thereane and turned once more to Caprice. "Look here, Kitty," be said slowly, "did you de anything with those dal -- mends r "Perhaps I did, and perhape 1 didint," geplied Caprice enigmatioalayl "at till events, I'm not going to have any morefuse made over Mein." "Well, 'nood-bye at present," said Teuton catelessly, "I say, you might give nee a kiss, after fixing up Mal - ton' affair," "So a will -at the theatre to -night, Do leave tale, my head is so bad." , "Not so bad as You are. you devil," murmured -Fenton, doable the sitting -- atone ehoor softly after him. "Well, / guess there'll be he More trouble About those diartIonds, at all events," CHAPTER XIII. -.` ' It was called "The Skylarks' Club," beeause, like theme tuneful birds, the members Were up Very early in the morning. Not that the aforesaid members were ,early risers any Means --"-but beemuse they never went to bed U11 three or four o'eloolt. To put it plainly, they stayed up nearly all night, and It seemed to be e point of loner With theta that, as long as it quorum were on the premises, the club , Should be kept open. ; Most of the members were dissipated and led fast liners, drank it good aletd, .' ganablea away large sums, betted free- - Ikand, to all appearances, were going Ito the dogs as fast as WY PoseiblY could. The code of morality was not very strict, and the "Skylarks" gener- ally viewed ea& other's good or bad luck In a centleal manner. Ocettaierse ally 'a, norther diaappcared from his ttecustoraed pittee, end it was general- ly understood he had "gone under," or, in other words, was vegetating an Sortie up-eountry station, doubtIeee lparlifig the "Skylarke" freely 'IS the Mute of hie ruin. Other clubs in Melbourne were at --not a doubt about that -but every - *is lteetaand that the "Skylarks" Oyer - Mary 'Pwain'd - "The Innocents bread" once saved a lite, according to the 'Word of a. grateful busbende whto1iWah1 relates in oho of hielet tars appearieg in Harper's Magazine. He said wife owed her life to rte; hurt let the Chicago fite, and lay men- aced With death/ a, tong time, but "The binocents Abroad" Aka her mind in i.eheartul tettitude, Med- so, with:the doctor's help for the boy, shd pulled through," • /n the -sante letter 'twain says tat Col. Fred. Grant and General Sherinah told bile they used "The, lu- nocenta Abroad" as thetr guide.book when they Were on their travele. 4 • 1 TWO GELATINE DESSERTS, DATE DESSERT. Dissolve one package raspberry gelatine In one pint of belling water and allow to ad. Stone about 12 dates, stuff with pecan nuts, roll in powaered sugar. Line a shallow' dish with maearoons. Wheh gelatine is half hard shielt the dates haltaway in the jello and set aside to earclers. NUT FRAPPE, Dissolve one Packag _ cherry gelatine in one pint boiling water, Stir one-balf cupful of sugar and white of one egg into pint of whipped them. When gelatine is on point of setting, Mix Jello and -whipped cream,by beat- • ing with a fork and add one cupful tehoPPed nuts, • 03.rve in sherbet LUTHERAN CHURCH MEAGER, New York, Nov. 10s-l'he General Sy- nod, General Council and 'United Synod Smith, three separate Lutheran ergeni. zatiOns were offices:ay .reserged ieto ono ecclesiastical body anderthe bathe of the linited Lutheran Church Int'Amerlea, at 8. convention here to -day. • Legal for - mantles connected with ,tite merger -wilt be completed to -morrow, when the new chttreh, vitt be incorporated under the ittWi4r-o1' New 'York and Pernianent offis eels sleeted. • reeehee Sed Haas Have the Advantage. Meaty playstenaMot note are respon. sible for the assertion that the red- headed are more resistant to disease than loss, fiery -haired Demons, and Sir Arbuthnot Lane expressea the Caw that "a distaste becomes less *Indeed in tylne when it gains en- trante int° tLe Jody Of a red -head than when it attackts a paean with hair Of a Mere modest color.'" Cold Snaps Specs' raatalse. Neter leaVe giarso erClIrc.ct.ttler', With shell or tehuleld framee near a Wiudow la cold Weather, anti hover v;ear them out a doom when the tem- pereture in low. Ter rime of the; tort tentraet wItit eolei Inutet more then the elates eentreete, so thee' nenstaly likely ta break. 'Ilsta hair grows( meth teeter in alert- fner than in rola weataer. stopped all bounds of decency. What- ever devilment was to be done, they %Mild do it, and, as they bad no cher- ROM's to lose, they generally amused ahemselvee by tryieg to destroy other people's good names, and generally I succeeded - I It wao it hicshemian club, anti among 1 its members were attack brokers, mud - I clans, journalists, end eaters, so that, whatever the moral tone of the place, the conversation was generally br11- tient, albeit zither nealicious. One way and another, there wa$ a good deal of money floating O.bot, fer it the memberes worked bard at businese tier- ing the way, they also worked hard at Pleasure during the night, so, apnea: - i enmity, burnea the candle at both ' ends. "Fay ee que vouldras" was their motto, and they certainly carried It Out to •the very last lettere, • Keith Stewart was it member of thie deledtable fraternity, navies been in- troduced Iv Ezra Lazarus, and, thanks I, to his mysterieus hundred pounds, was 1 able to cut a vety decent figure among ' tire members. Ile was still la the pawnbroker's office, although ile very ranch wanted to leave it, but, having passed his word to ola Lazarus to stay ot: so. ixtonths, he was detertniped to d I elt was- now About three moaths since that diamond robbery. and atter being Ia nine days' wonde', it had passed out of the minds of very one. Nothing more was heard of the theft, told, after 'a great number a surmises, more �r Ie ss wreng, the matter was allowed to drop, se e new divoree case of it novel eharaeter eow engrossed tlae public 141n"nedr..ince Carnival" haa been with- drawn after a very succeestul runaand Kitty Marchurst was now appearing in "Eblis,"•which, as she expeeted, had turned out it failure. 'Under these cir- cumstances, "Prince Carnival"' was revived,. pending the produetion of "Faust 'Upset," a new berleeque by Messrs, Stewart and Lazarus, • Both these young men had worked hard at the piece, and Mortimer, halt- ing approved of the first not, had de- termined to put the play on the statie1 first, •aecause he etaw it was by no means a bad piece, and; secondly, he • had nothing else handy to bring for- • ward,' If he could have obtained a new and successful opera-bouffe from London., "Faust Upset" would bane been Ignominiously shelved, but, luck- ily ter Keith and his Mende, all the late nneriebouffe had been. failures, sa Mortimer made a virtue of necessity, and gave them a. chance. It was about 11 o'clock at night, and the smoking -room of the "Skylarks" was full. Some ot tb.e members had been there for some hours." others had dropped In after the neentresevere closed, arid here and there could be , seen a reporter seribbling his notes flog publication next day. A tumuli:sus apartment it was, with lounging chairs eoyered with crimson plush, plaLity of mirrors, and a number of mVbisatoppted tables whith were now covered with various , beverages. Every onee was talking • loudly, and the watters were flitting aboute.aettVely esaaptoyed in minister- ing to the' creature oceratorte of the patrons of the. club. What with the dusky atmosphere cause a by the smoking, tlae babel of voices, the jingle. of glasses, and the coristgut .moving abottt f the restless f evd, It looked like some fantastic night- mare: Keith was seated in a cornersmok- ing a. cigarette an4 waiting fox Ezra, ' who had promised to meet him there, and •in the. ratematime was idly wattle- ing the crowd of his friends, and lis- -teeing to taeir gossip. Melton was also lounging about the room, chatting to his friends on current topics: "Anything goitigoon in the House?" asked Peln, a theatrical critie, of Slingeby, who had just ,entered. That 'gentleman shrugged his shorn- • "..n. slanging match, as mitten" he : replied, taking a seat and einging the bell. "Some raenabers' have got an idea - that abuse ii wit, I don't think much of the eVictorian, Parliament" - . "It's better tan the - New South Wales oae, at all even:ex," eald Keith, smiling. "That's not ,saying much," retorted Slingsby, lighting a cigar, "The Syd- ney 'men are mare like fracttotonclail- dren than anything else, though to - be sure that's why proper, seeing our Parliaments erg nurseries for sucking . politicians." . . "That's severe." "But true-the'frath is always die - agreeable," "Perhaps. that's the reason so few people speak it." "Exaetly-truth la a sour old maid Whom nobedy wants." ., "Not you, at all events., Slingsby." "No -It's a matter of cholve-Video theliora proboque deteriore, sequer,!) - "Don't be classical -It's out of place here." "Not a bit," retorted nlingsby, smoothly, looking round at the eltcle - of grinning faces, Oft's -olet of the die. tIonarY, YOU know, foreign Words and affixes," Every one roared iinthis candid eon- fession. "No wonder The Pettey Whistle flourishes weft there's Bitch Melt as Yeti on the staff," said Toitby,• With a la'llYaoeur''Ve no cause to etiMplain," re- plieel altrigsby; "they've been kind enough to you." - "Yes; they recognize good acting." • Slingsby looked at him queerly. "Dear boy, I prefer the keg° of th4 Hou ss to that of the theatre -the AC - tors are Much more amusing. At this rament Felix Rollesten. -now looking much; older since the Hansom Cab murder ease, but as Zinn- ly as ever, entered the room attel danced up to the coterie. "Well, gentlecten,a he said. gaily, "what la the Imes?" "Good news, bad iletes, and sucle noun as you've never heard of," (MOW • Xenia Inane,. ' "Thank you, my local Gratittio," re - piled Felix, very quickly re- eognizing the etiotatIon as from the "Merchant of Venice." "By the way, there's it letter for you outside." "Oh, thanks," said Stewart rising, "I'll go and get it," .and he Sauntered out lazily, "Humph!" ejaculated Felix, looking after him, "our friend la the author of 'Faust Upset,' I underetande" "Yea" replied Toltbe; "deuced good 'place," •' "That meting; yothaegot en I lent part," Week In itlingeby mord- )1 1904% "Quite rigbt," Warted ToltbY ever known to disappoi complecentlin "Ali the parts aregeod; especially Caprice." the Most Critical Tastes "Oh, that pee withatit Witte eald Palk with a griil; "our friend is rather sweet there." ' "So 10 she," Raid Felix siglakficeatir,- "sew of rectprocitye dear boyt" "Sirens giveu Feutou the goeby." "Yes, and Meddled)* is eleveted to the vacancy. 'VVonder bow long It twill be before dee break si hint?" " an' • "Oh. eeaen 'with her talents for squandering, CepriU can't buret up the richest Man in Victoria," mad Slingeby vulgarly; "when she does give him un, I =PPM) Stewart wilt eueceea "Not enough eash," "Poelti what is tusk ceMpared to 1?t Fe'ulatohni grogu on ad d odueta.,1, in thie Mee as •evees" , "Speak of the devil," 0414 Felix quickly; "here coulee the geutteman in u itn ." Fenton, looklug harassed awl worn, • entered -the room, and glance4 round. Seine Ttolestou, be came Over to hint and began to Mlle, "Guess you look happy, boys," lee said, ill his nasal voiee. "Igs more thall YOu do," replied Rol- leston, scanning him keeraY, "No; ,nve overworkedmyselt," etnn • Fenton coolly, "I need pulling up a bit." "Go and see it doetor-try tonics," • "Ala bah! &asp of ebampagne will fix me 'straight. Here, watterabring ttt a bottle of leidsieck, Any of you born tite boys'q,ssentlng to the hospi- table propositioh, Feuton ordered two betties, and lighted a hag° tiger Whehethe welter came back with the Wine, Keith also entered, 'tenth a sott look on his -face wangle puzzled Bolles - ton. lie had put on his overcoat. "Ant" said that astite gentleman, "lc:sal:top, pleased -your letter was p "Yes, very," replied Keith laconteal- 1,Ylulohenit erne from a wonten." Said 1en. "Humph; that's generally anything but pleasant," grunted Sliageby. "No doubt, to such •annex) Juan as you,* said Pella amid a general lartgle, The waiter was Opening the we so • slowly that Fenton test patienee, and saatehed one bottle up from the table. "Guess we bad better fix those two • up at once," he ,ottid. "Any one got a knife?" a, - • Xeith put his band in his Pocnet, and produced therefrom Itleg's prea- ent, • "Great Caesar, what it pig -sticker," said Fenton, holding it up. "What made you buy such a thing Stewart?" asked Felix, laughing, "I didn't buy it," /apnea Keith; "It's a present from a "A. very young lady, leshould say," Said' Slingsby, drily; "not.gnach idea • of taste." "Matter of opinion, sant Keith, serenely; "I like the knife for the sake of the donor -her name's oit the handle." Fenton by thie time had opened the bottle, and laid the knife down oia the table, from whence Felix picked it ul) and examined,ft. - "'From Meg," he read, in an nausea tone; "gad, Stewart, I thought It was the naonther, uot the daughter," Fenton shot it fiery glance at Keith, who laughed in rather aie embarrassed Manner. -• ... • e - "It was just the eland's witimea he said,' laughing. "I save(' her from the tram -car, so she gate me this as a eouvenie; Mid, taking up ths knife, he shut it with a sheep click, ahd- slipped it intn his overeoat pocket. Wnen they had all finished the Wine, Fenton said he had tc3 see Mortliaer about sonae bueistiess. "Hale -past ten," he said, •looking at his wateh; "they'll just bet about through." et, "I've got to see Mortimer to -night," observed Ketth, "area I'm waiting hero for Lazarus. "Abut the new Play, I reckon," said Fenton; "well, you'd better walk up with me." Keith shook hie head. "Na, thanks; I must wale for Laza- rusee "Thezt come and have a game of bile :nerds in the meantime," said Felix, "take oft your coat, you'll find It hot," "All right," assented Keith, readily: "Here, Alfred," and, slipping off hie coat, handed it to a waiter, who was Just passing, "hang this up fcia me." The waiter took the coat, threw it over his arm, and vanished; while Xeith • and Felix strolled leisurely away in the direction of the billiard Mem • • "How the deuce three Stewart run It?" asked Fenton, looking after them; "he can't get much salary at Aid Lata. ruin Owe," • "Cese ot God teMbering the Wind to the shorn lamb," geed Slingsby, irord. call Y. "Hang It, 1 dorketethiak he ought to be a Meniber of the dub, a confounded pawnbroker's elerk." "It is a rather topsy-turvy business, ain't it; but, yOu tee, Li the cotenies Jaelee as good as hie Ineeter," • - "And itt some eases a deal better," said Pelk, referring to the relative positions of Mallen and Fatten. "PartiCularly when • Jatek'e •got a • pretty wife," finished TOltleY, Signifi- • cantly. (To be 410110.010d) • t Brevities of Science. . Diamonds have been.found in fallen • meeeers. 4+4' The telephone operator in Egypt is • required to stmak five languages, Ersglisle lareheh, -Wiliam Greek and Atethie. + The census Of Chlaa, Is taker; eVerY le years without any great expense to the Government. The oldest heads of %tellies are eon-0011ml •to Make a report ot all their living deecendante. +4+ Kettlee of paper are order' by the Japanese soldiers. When hot water • is wanted the kettle IS filled mid the outeide doused with water When it is ailing Over the fire and in 10-euin- utes the water is boiling. + + At lag courtellungary had 200,000• , gypeies and they are all thieVes or Otherielse criminal., * Land now above 80 leh-25,600,00d sq,uxtre mile*, it Uniformly spread over . the globe woUid make a crust Oefs• feet thiek, 4- 4- 4 - The newest 'type of tank atelented tor uae 1,11 warfare is stearin advert mut :Weights 46 tons. It is of American design end manefaetate. Oreenlaed hes 827,000 square Miles of land. A Tea'opot Test is'better than a, page of Advertisement. 5441 Black—Green or Mixed • • • Sealed Packets Only. gokm,1 • Untted States' Debt to Sweden, at was in June 1782, when, upon the order of Guatayus III. the Swedish allitrieter la Paris, Guettigus Pantie Creutz, get lute communication with Anteeleans' agent la France, Bea- le -rain Freakily., It Was tothing less than a treaty with Ituroptae oldest _ kingdom whith -Creutz offered to Franklin and the tree states of hie laud. Franklin barnacle as well as hie countrymen, graspeti 'with thankful, nesa the oftered hand, the treaty was Signed, in April, 1783, and remained ofe practical benefit to the 'United States for A long time. Tire meet drupoetant Aspect of the matter Was, •however, that thistreaty signified the iietroduotacta of be United States into .internAilonal relations As it recognized' :Pewer, *4 • '01. •Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. :- I• , PHILOSOPHY OF COLOR. • All Periods Had Reasons for Ap- • parent Arbitrary. Choice. Blue is eontrasting color, reflects less light than it gives and has a. ten- dency to make the room In which it is used -as a dominating scheme much smaller than it really is. Yellow is the antithesis of blue for it expands, reflects more light than any other shade and gives both leugta • tutd hreadthto a room, Red is one of the warmest color e and .sheuld be wed moat sparingly if a restful effect is desired. Mauves, gray and violets are cold calors and saould always be used in • conjunction with a warmer note, , All combined colors,: suck as green, • purple and' -brown, -will follow the dominant primary eolor itt their mix- ture, • It is generally recoolzed that each • period has a. special series of colors all its own. eitte full evalhe of colors wa,s IVLEANLNG OF "MOAB." Strange Process of Mango From Spanish, Every name has, of course, Its de- rivation, but certain netnee, have long lest their original meaning, n. curl- eXallaple ofthis is found in the Nord aolgaras Most of us know that "deer" 1� from the Spanish, but few are aware that "cigar" really means "garden." it la pet because e, rea1lygood cigar ham an rOMA tbat might be Bleeped to the fragrance of a flower garden, in a tamely that tobacco was grown in private gardeu itt Span by flee weal- thy men who looked upon it as it very rare aad vaatable plant. The tobacco ' was introduced into Spain frorn America, its native lend, and file Spaelsn came to understand its real use, in smoking, the' Spanish dons -caused quantities of it ton be planned In the gardene about theit homes. Every Spanish grandee had a private garden for rare vegetables, fruits and flowers, The tobacco shipped'frone America, and even from England, -where most or itewas first sent, was' not of very good quality, btu:ease those handling it did not eeern to know now to treat it. The wealthy Spaniards aeon be- gan to grow their awe tobacco, cure it and make it, into rolls for smoking. To be able to import your owaeto- bacco seeds or plants and grew your, own tobacco and make it into rolls for smoking was -a fad of the arititocrats in those days, and a Spaniard of high tlegreee entertainthe a friend would, on otteriug him a smoke, say, with par- donable pride, "Ent de mo cigarral," which means "It is from my garden." In this manner was the guest assured that it was newly cured, clean tobac- co, and prized the smoke accordingly. taut the foreigners, through some misunderstanding, hearing their hosts always employing the word "eigarral" got the notion thet the word was 0 • Always Effective—and acts quickly elletinnes tame back, lumbago,neuralgia,spraintjamejoints and =wanks, toothache, earache; sore throat and other pendia complaints-Hirst's • Steps the Pain, Get a bottle today. Hayek handy -has a hundred uses, di dealers or write us. HIRST leEMEDY CO., Hamilton, Can. • reeognized and used in Greecee Egypt and Penwell. During all periods there live always been certain reasons for the use 'of certain, colors:- Green has been the accepted color for the empire style, as the .furniture of the, period was of mahogany, brass trimmed; -thus a -pleasing contrast would proye effect- ive. "The Elizabethan period was the age of oak furniture, winch was enlivened and enriched by fabrics whose back- grounds, them into relief figures and floral patterns in black, deep yellow, dark blue and reds. • Louis XIV. and XV . were chiefly noted for „their use of gold. colonial and Georgian interiors were pninted white, owing to the character- istic note of simplicity to be sustained, as well as the :desire -to give artielcial • light to a rooin whose windows were small and telling low. , Adam undotibtedle those light back.' grounds, using stronger colors Se cell. trastipg notes. • • The light Is a very important factor , in the selection of colors, as it has a a very strong tendency' to erktirely • change the tone, especially artificial light. The color sehenee of a room should be ehosen ,from the fact of its exposure. A. sonny room 'can tand the cold colors, while a room with a tittle sun must have warm, • rich shades to makeit livable. - Price's "Carpet and Rug News." : MIna-rd's L1rilnent ReHtve Neuraiala • The Perennial Pest. ` The buss of the agent is heard on the wyncle. He proffers insurance to tante, holt and blend. With sweet si- ren sluing to is he appeals to buy books and dins and Automobiles, and rat- traps and razors and cures for the itch, and neetty oil stocks that will rnake un all rich, • -While we yet hatte it nickel his -hunger's as wild as the fond mother's yearn for her long •absent ettild, He comes itt the Morn- ing and lingers all day. Ilia full hame is legion, and he's with us to stay. •,, Spanish for tobacco. So, in tnne, they took it over, shortening it to "clgarrot as meaning a roll of tobaneo for smok- ing . And 'from "eigarroa to our "cigar" was a simple bit of woad evo- lution. But there is an odder phase of the matter, and that is the meauingaorig- ina,lly, of the Spanishovord "cigerral." Now, cigarral means "grasshopper." In Spain the gtasslroppers gathered in quantities in the gardens id chirped the loudest there, se that the little ;house gardens came to be nailed by the Spaniards "eigarral," or places where the grasshoppers are thickest. The history of our word "tiger" thee rimy thus be traced from the Spanish word for "grasshopper," through the Castilian equivalent for "garden." , - 1 Minard's Liniment for sate everywhere e • t 'WEAXHER IN PRANCE. Some Comparisons With Tem- - perature in the Dominion. , Canadian soldieis on the battle fronts,in France 'probably esdape our Canadian torrid sprats of Bummer and our blizzardly winters, extremes ot • heat and cold in France being tees • severe. They exnerienee, however, periods of sustained cold in the trenches'cold of the moist, penetrat- ing character peculiar to the contin- ental climate of Northern Europe, but in generalnostartling thange from weather conditions at home. An exhaustive study of the subject eleows the winter in Northern a'ratice is not so severe from the standpoint, of low temperatures, but there is a coneisteney of moderately cold weather which le not usually experienced In Canada. Rather low temperatures soraetimes occur there, but such exe tremity of odd weather range abott zero, Fahrenheit, to ten degrees below. Sununer in Northern France is cool as compared with mOst parts of Carte 111111111111=1111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111 TORONTO - This Show that pro. FAT STOCK • 'duces the good butcher stock and breaks the sale SHOW 1-lettle"ds" UNION STOCK YARDS December 5tli and 6th " Ada, the 0.11114141 totuporatum tor AO mud August, the inmost mouths, bi1:3g 43 to o6 degrees, ModeratelY hg,t weathsr gontetipeets occurs, but (no treznely high temperattntes, men WI occasiouailY aro oxporiouoo4 in •on, tad° Med Quebee, are unknown lu Israuce,. Teutperaturee att bleb. lie 300 have been reported la France, but • they do not have the 00 to 100 opens • that are common bare. With the transitieu front wither to awing the replei warming UP, tonsillar to residenta in most pectione of Can- ada, le not ao noticeable itt Aetna., the aVerage temperature for March netug oaly two to few' degrees- nigher than • for February, April and May are mod- erately cool and mit unpleaeant, wallet rainfall is cornParatively light, el- • thoUgh occurring rather fregaintly. The suramera are plexteant as eora- Pared with much `Of le'astern Canada% the day temperatures being MeatlY Moderate and the nights coal. Occa. bionally leot weather le experienced, but the heat is not ad eaceesive and the teethed periwig are usualty of Alert auration. Fall aisle is ueually 'element, Kann clallY in September and October, The rainfall usually becomes beavier, however, Along the northern coasts of France tenweraturee are very Mina lar to these of our Pecifie coact, the monthly average at Dunkirk, France, and Vancouver being identletan ter nearly half the months ,of th.e year A Health Saving Reminder. Don't Walt until you get the Spanish Influenza, USE WARD'S LINIMENT At the first sign of it. Its Bealing -1Quallties are aniazing• • THD OLI) MINARD'S LINIMENT <10„ Ltd., Yar- mouth. 5, and differing only slightly for other months. Over the lowlands a North- ern Prance xsnow is fairly frequeet, and may be expected, from November to April, inclusive, Although it rarely attains any considerable depth on the ground. At the higher elevations of Eastern and Soutnern Franen par- ticularly la the mountains bordering on Germany, where the winters, are long and cold, enowtall le more fre- quent and much heavier. • Ideals That Uplift, 1. We eannot revere anything .101' Ly without ourselves becoming exalted; we cannot revere anything holY with- out ourselves becoming purer, •The character of our homage determine our ebaracters.-3, H. Jewett, a D. -4-ent-- M Ina rci's Liniment auras Dandruff, _ 1, • Sheep With Gold-filled Teeth. The sheep of the western islands of. Scotland are almost as stylieh as the dogs that ride in automobiles on our own Fifth avenue, in New York city. The caninearistecrats have OCCaelOn- al cavities i,n their teeth filled with goTd, but the Scottlea sheep have their entire set gold-plated before they bave aad any chance to decay. The gold- plating is due to gold dust in the soil. As early as 1586 Hector Bowe, bishop of Aberdeen, speaks of the remarkable appearance of the sheep that • roam "the golden mountain" in central Aberdeenshire. Their wool is yellow, thelr flesh la red, flecked, as it were, • with saffron, and their teeth are the hue of gold, he says. -Popular Science Monthly. I : Just Ideas. Euamel baths can be thoroughly cleaned with a fiennel dipped in par- affin, and should not be scrubbed with soap, as this, cracks the enemel. Iustead at washing combs, clean them by brushing and pulling .a piece of cotton through the teeth; always changing it as it gets soiled; then rub with a clean cloth. Holes is plaster walls may be stop- ped with it mixture of se.nd and plas- ter of paris mixed into a paste with water. 'When dry cover with a piece of paper to match the wall. For worm-eaten furniture peroxide of hydrogen is exeellent, and should be used without water. , As it has no smell, it M more pleasant in use than Paraffin and other remedies often ' used for old furniture, and It does not injure the polish. • Wondegul Bilious remedy Actually Prevents Attacks -•- WANTIM. WO04144 N TT fuller on blenite OLIO Joteady posillun at hig's w parriculern amply to enieseby tad., eirentfore, 0nt. tvoorax,N )4mr, HELP W.A.NTED-- tlxperienced eapper operator on woollen. anti union hainlote end WAY,' cloths. eteaey positron, highest 'WWII Pahl. Apply to eillogeby Mtg. Colla211,470 Ltd:, Brantford, Ont. HELP WANTED -MALE eaae,....,....,...eneeteneeeneateweeset MN W ANTED- TEAM,STERO. heading suet men, and men to work in the built, APIllY to the Watta")444. voopersge ,Lirrilted, Wallagebur3; Ont. Mk 0021.1.,ANEOUL 1f131IT1ti DOMINION BEf.PUDS14 +1. money order, If lost or stolen Yell get Your moue/ back. FARMS FOR nALE, Ii()OK OF LAND, 021$ A,CSES. Varres of 169 pens eadt. Alt in the Province of Qatari°, 1 Vekrla at 160 acrea/ In Manitc'ta• 6 Private Dwellinge .411 NOrth Bay, Ont., will be sold cheep ler each, 1.0AastS WANTED on North Bale Pro^ Partici gilt edge, one of MOO, WI One e8(100. Particulars will be furnlabed Ork application, Apply to William Martin 64 Son, North Bay, Ont, 14014 829. Phone 42. EttiaJNESS OH ANGE$ 'ROC SALP-o-PO▪ UNDRY AND ult. L chins shop; low price for inuftediate Purchase, Apply to the Tillsonburg • dry & IfachineLiralted, Tillethithalfr Ont. . .• • MACHINERY FOR SALS • 011 SALI0 22 H.P. ueateraerg; uts,r, ▪ gine. Muir Bros. Dry Deck Cot Putt 11141nm:isle, one FOR SALE. v. p • Ort SALE-BESII LOT $14-4OT 3 • coricession 10. Tecumseh; 400 acre near Beeton, Apply John Alc00y, 40 1iln4 Stieet Bast, Bamilton. &Ilion, one can tomato sOup, one-ealf cup rice, one sweet men. pepper, Salt ana pepper. Cut bacon fine, Add fineiy-chopped onion aptd fry together until a golden brown. Add to Ma the totnato -soup, rice and chopped peppers and let all simmer slowly treat the rice is tender. If the dee dries out add a little water. Season bb taste with ealt and pepper - This is a savory and economical way of serving nee. Although many people enslike the taste of plain bone ed nee, even the most exabting per- son will like this appetizing dee dish. The recipe will serve four people. It is suftieently nutritioue, too, for110 backbone of the supper or lutteheon, and would be well balanced by a plain green saled. GRAPE PIE. laeed grapes and if you sobjeet to skins press and discard them. • To one cupful grape pulp allow . two- thirds cupful grape pulp knew two- -flour mixed with dry sugar and one egg yolk. Cook with one crust and make meringue of white of egg. In cities grapes are very ripe and Juicy, a Part of juiee they be omitted, t GUARD THE BABY • AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby against colas nothing can equal Boby's .Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are tt mild laxative that will keep the little one's stall:tech and bowels working regularly, It is it recognieed fact that where the stom- ach and bowels are, in good order that colds will not exist; that the health • ot the little one will be good and that • he will thrive and be happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by man at 25 dents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • SARDINE BISCUITS. There are two great causes of bil- ouiness-they are constipation and defective 'liver action. When Dr. Hamilton's PIM' are taka ell, they not °ply correct constipated bowels, but act tipple the neer tee well. Quite unlike Ordinary medicines whieh purge and give temporary re. - lief, Dr. Hamilton's Pills remove the tonditions, which cause biliousness, and thus .permanent cures are effect- ed. No person who occasionally wee Dr. Ilitmliton's Pills will -ever suffer - from the headache, bad stomach or biliotis tomplaint Get a box to- day. 44 -****444-4444***** +44 ++++++ ITimely Recipes PICKleED ONIONS. Select small white onions Med sett tnto two sizes, one-half ineh diameter in one and three-enntrters ineh ia sm- other. Peel, cover with fresh water • and let stand for two days. Wash well and put into a 46 per cent, brew for four days, ellangIng brine at end of second day. Take out of brine and put into belittle Water. Let stand • for ten nautites, theft put into cold water for two hours. Drain, and peek thee jars, patting in a few small red peppers, and garnishing with sprigs of niece. Fill jars to over- flowing witle spiced vinegar, made previously and allowed to stand for a • few days with spice hags left in it. Process as for plekles. ,ANCIR)VY CANAPE, Mix with hail a. -dozen anchovies, freed front skin and bone, the nelee of halt a lemon, paprika to taste, and ; half it green pepper, Minced vety fine. Spoiled on Willa and pile eround With 'mayonnaise, MEXICAN RICE. Three elices fat bacon, ono small Mix and sift two cupfuls of flour. for teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one teaspoonful of salt. Work in three tablespoonfuls ot lard -and two tablespoonfuls Of butter, usig a case knife or tips of the fingers; then add gradually three-fourths tueful, of milk. Toss on a slightly tittered board and pat and roll, using a. rollnag pin, to one-third inch in thiekness. Shape with a very small round cutter first dipped in flour. Place close to- gether in a buttered' pan and bake eight minutes in a hot oven. Split white hot and spread under parts with sardines. from which tails and bones have been removed, flaked, sea- soued with salt and enoistened with some of the eardine oil, Put on toes and pile on a platter., - DATE Be3CUITS. Mix and sift two eups flonr with five teaspoonfuls baking powder aud Mae teaspoonful salt Work in one or two tablespoonfuls fat with two forks or tips of fingers. 1dd one- half cup stoned and chopped dates. Tos,s on lightly floured board, pat and roli one-third inch thick. Cut out and bake in a quick Oren. An Authoritative Opinion. . Wien dOet the honeymoon end? 13 a question which has been diseuseed torsa good many generations, It would be presumptuous, perhaps, notes the El Paso Times, for us to try to settle It, but just the same we have a Wong snepielon that this little sentimenc Mild be prolouged if she, when she hears his footfall, would go to the, door and greet hint, rather than Okla into the kttchen'to hurry up a dinner which has languished while sae gee - deed with the neighbor or battled the cat, I - "What's your mule's name?" "He 'tenth got any reeler name. It *sort o' keeps us both interested for me to think up what oa celi 'lea as the pro. ✓ ecatiort, arises." --Washington Star. 4.) Ord PH. 11/ /epyOtiPjOeS nee/ IN SHOE. POLISHES liU"JgtgwimE'7FiAlNaillaOWN oiox-000rsIts • INIESERVEthe tottitlf t .,„ tY 010,4MINtiti 041117:•,=11460 him