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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-12-19, Page 397 PIECES hi each set $25 PER SET Send u gz, by registered mall and 'we will promptly ship to you a full !set of 9? pieces of the well-keown Jenneen Bros.' fineet English. emit -pore retain tablewalaa a set of (Who Mat you Will be 4'4014 Of, Order any one of the fellowleg deceratieins: Ist,-"OXFORD,"---(Plain pure white Vvith gold bands). and-a"EVESHAM"ee(Olue conventional design an golden yellow bordered greens') 3rd.--CARLTON"-e(altte conventional border band with •4 pink rose loot). 4th-"KINGSLEY"-+(prown conventional deeign with pink flower Inset), The illustration shows the "CABLTON" deeoration design. An of these deeigns are kept in open etockaand new pieces of the aante ;n patterns ay be purchased at aey future time , -A.11 dishes packed by aXPert pin:eters and we pay the freight to any station in, °ataxia. Order at once and have them for Chrtetrnaa dinner. Attar/mei 'STANLEY MILLS & 00, I. Ilaninton, Ont, POTA.TO SEED SELECTION, as eleewhere, but judging by tae qua titiee of inferior tubers used for seed purposes, the Importance of tals law is not appreciated by Many. Tile, use of elnall potatoes taken from the built of the crop, year after year, and used ter "seed will eveutuallY lead to yields of Inferior potatoes. , At potato digging time the great opportunity for seed Relection is of- fered. With the product .of each -plant spread on the eon it is an easy• mat- ter to select out those plants that have givea the largest yield of the It:testate- strable type of potato and are 'free ,from disease, The potatoes from Such plants ouly should be gathered and •saved for use as sated the follqw- ing year. Thee saving of toed at dig- ging ;time ratty seem •to maay as an extra burden during a rush of work, but it is not. There ais less actual labor attached to seed +Selection at the time of the potato barna than there le by prac- tising Any other method of seed selec- tion. Furthermore, the results from helectioa are reasonebly certain erblett with other methods there is some apeculation. Pdtato growers wouid do well to watch closely for ex- ceptienally good plants. These, her- ' vested and saved apart from the main crop, may become the granddade of fine potato Veleta in the future. • — POttIt'CONirs A.N1) A $10,000 1-1IDE. Titerees a farmer in Ohio etallosel flame. isa Peter Small. Peter Small Made a ,mighty big mistake a few Mrs 'ago, -The mistake cost him over LIQUIDS PASTES: KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT SHOE POLISHES __- ELACH,WHITE,TAN,agaHltilOWN Ca 0X-131.001) SHOES PRESERVEiheLEATHER' 'Fa KtDAILEY CORPORATtONS Lrb. liArlItTVI CANADA - 10,000. And all he 'haft to allOW for it 10 a 'bump of experience and a liteless hide. Peter Small will never make the same nalstake again. Peter Small did not swallow his loss and eelflehty keep hie story to hills-, self, He was big enough to tell the dairy world, so that you and I and others would not lose as he had lost. He took his hide to the National Dairy Sbow laet year, and told the' story of his mistake. In the Peter Satan exhibit there wore five stalls. Four contained cows Placidly chewing their mule. In the fifth there hung the hide of the bull that had sired these cowe. He had been slaughtered before .Peter knew what his attughters could do, That was Peter Small's mistake. He knows noweRe kept a record of bi cowe after the bull was killed. He found out that they averaged 25,210 pound, of milk, and 977.3 pounds of butterfat? And he had killed the hull that bad sired -them. He had killed for meat a bull that was worth at least e10,000. He had found that out to late. " It was a lesson in cow -testing that cost Peter !Small $10,000. But the National Dairy Show gave it to the thotionde of wide-awake farra- ers, Who attended the eho* at Colum- bus last year, for nothing, NOTES. ., A few years, ago careful farmers digging out sweet clover with as much diligeece as perennial sow thistle. To- day many of these same farmers ,are such ardent advocatee of sweetclover that they believe it will finally replace alfalfa and red clover in popular es- teem. 'Others seal Insist that sweet clover Is onlya weede )3oth views are extreme, and under certairi condi- tions both may be rigat. On rich soil, • where clover and alfaIfa.produce heavs tly, sweet clover may be nothing more than a weed, Oa thin, gravelly otoil, where •other crops fell, sweet clovee may be a farm crop "par exeellencea; It is a soil renovator, Its value in this capacity••is increased by the fact that leinoculates the oil for alfalfa. Sweet clover is a comparatively new crop, and cannot afford being carried away by exaggeratea claims either for or against it. It is easy to estimate the height to whick a colt will grow. At any time between six weeks and one year old-, place *theaeolt on a level surface, so that It will stand naturally; then mea - /sure the distance from the hair of the hoof to the knee joint. Poe every inch or freactIon thereof the colt will be hands high when matured. If the measure Is 35 Inehes 'the etoungster will grow to be 15 hands high. Fifteen parts of corn to one part 14. tankage makes a fine ration for AM% .1/emobilization of Troo s. TnE, demobiUzt- tion oi the Can-' h. adieu Expecte tareeiy Force is per: them the tnost irti- ,poetant peoblezie now eigihrenting thee Doi natnien Government, aim' the traesporta. • Cap; of the troops Irene the iert of landing .to their bottle destination is a works which will require skilful band. Rog.. On laa.chleg Qatutdian 0011, after their; hard- fought betties in foreign eouneries, tho veter- ant, deseeye an the e conelderation that tan be given to thents It One tberefore a witte,deelsion on the part of the Dominion 061altnttleat when thie C cided that•the patedian RailvtaY Were. Beall seould appoint a committee Lieutenattaeolotel Walter ataugbate thet will make all .the arrangensenta neeessary for the transportation of the toadlers through Canada. The War Board so eonetitutecl the committee that it is representative of the three prineipal Canadian railways. Ever Niece the beginning of the War, officials of the Canadian Pacitie Railway have been conspicuous es ' leaders 121 the eountry's patriotie„efforta and now Lieutenant-CO.4nel Waiter efaughan, Assistata General Patteenger Agent of the 0, P, 1., has been ebetten aa ebairman ot the cormisittee that is to undertake the responsibility for the train transportation ot the soldiers to their places of abode in Canada. LleutenaneColonel Maughati's long experitace and his thorough kt-ledge of railroad affeAre t.ake him thoroughly qualified to 1111 the posts titalsfor which he has been seieeted. , An Mirth, 1892, at the age of stxteen settles, Walter Vaughan joined the etaff Of the Canadian Pacific Railway afs a clerk in the Torontes (Alias. In thiptember of the same_ year he was transferred to Hamilton te act -1n * Similar capacity'. Tri 1895 be was igain brought beak to the TtirOnte cialtes, and in March, 189, he became eity passenger agent th the iatteen 0 Ott November lat, 1013, he becalne assietent distript pitectenger agent 1, fe Vette One month later he was promotedato beceme aesititent general Phil/lager agent in Montreal. LieetelleneColotel Maughan is represeratng tbe 0. P. R. on the newty forittea ronneittee. "Mrs If. 14. Melanson will repregent the Canadian' Otteetenreent Rallweye, Red Mr. O. W. Johneton the Grand Trunk Reliever, By it to.ordinatIon of effort it le believed that the representatives of the three big Canadian railways can so regulate rallwartransetrilation areattges Intletti at to insure the safe and comfortable return of the Cettadien soldier ink to their homes. The headquartere of the continittee111 be In Ottawai Where the tOMMIttett will be In direct than With the Canadian Government. A preliminarr meeting of the committee waS recently held in Montrealt When the Minister of Militia was repteseettea by Colonel Clarke, natrietter Serteral Of Supplies Ind Triteeportation, The prebleth of transporb Wan was -dismissed to all its phaseS. and the comMittee will learefitetlsifi. Undone to onenre safe transit, and feeding facilities of tee blithest ebano *der tor the t'enediansoldier men wh4 to bravol, twelvorod to tho et *al when the sounirsi Wee In &unto. - • brood sows And goes a long Way to- ward, producing strong, bunny pips. • Ilut be sure it Is a good grade of tankage. Poor tankage is apt to pro -- (nice bad results'. Windbreaks, simile trees, hedge $ and ornamental shrubs are valuable tor • planting Itbot term buildings. The ellef purposes an for protection, shade and ornament. We aro fast getting over the notion that we are dependent upen Ineedere (30t104tkh.e. old world for Improved live • • * 'When new eream t taixea with older crealn the mixture sholthl he Well stirred and ripened before being churned, else theta will be Lz loea of butterfat in -churning. The older cream P111 came first and the newer cream will be mixed, with the blittermilk. The cow with a dainty aphetite is .seldout a eow worth keeping in the dairy. A good tiairY cow is always ready for holt ration, and tt takee a lot of feed to satisfy her appdtite. The dainty feeder is never in condition to do bard work. NOTHS. Pigs shintId hayed access to char - pal and Willett, in whIch have been Mixed a Rale slaked lime anCsalt, at all times, • That pigs running at 'well in lots; or fleas do better than those kept • closely confined, is well known by eX- perienced hogekeepers, yet on too =- sty farms the hogs are kept from one ybaeralreaty. end to another Sit •a small fil- thy Pen and muddy yard, •Itye will run out wild oats; so will Work animal's should be fed a suf- ficient retion when working in the field. If they are gorged with coarse, bulky roughage they are oft, slug. gleh, Short-winded, and must be rest, ed frequently: Applications of limestone oh hydra- ted lime to wheat are profitable, the experiment statiOn Specialists say, if sthe soil leeks 1inze. The returns are not as great, however, aa when lime is mod on tittering eultivated crop. The planting of trees In the fall gives the following advantages: The trees have a °bailee to establish then).- eelves •during the fait and to start growing early in the spring, before the ground is ready for springelana ingl. the soil is esually in better eon- dition during the fall and the weather Is nente favorable. The trees are in better condition than in the fall, because the meta are not in - dried out and the treete are not in- jured by etorage. The trees, however, should ziot be bought too soon; they Must be thoroughly mature. If the treee are stripped by nurserymen for early fall delivery, the stripplag will leave a tendency to weaken the trees, HOW'S THIS FOR CORNS? LIFTS 'ETU OUT QUICK You on peel your corns of,. lift them out by the roots, do' it without vain and quickly, too, if you first aPPlY a few drops of Putnamts Cora Extractor. Putnam's shrivels up the corn, makes It look like, dead skin, up- roots It completely. The beauty about Putnam's Extractor is this -it acts without pain -does its • work quickly and costs but a quarter in ,any drug store la the land, Get it to -day. NATURB'S LIGHTS. Mystery of GIow-torm, Australian Poppy, mid Others. • The lightning Imga) mystery of light without heat is• now alleged to be part - le solved. A member of that earnest - headed colony of scientists at evoede Hole, Mass., has recently declared that the bug does itsinterior and extatior 11- luminatiop bY epaing certain substances Which supply it with Ishosporous. et is to be hoped that 'this is true so - w° may quit worrying about why the lightning bug is lit up. Although thealightning bug is our most Popular and Common pryoteelinie insect there are nuinY other insects and many terms of vegetable life which share in light -giving power of higher and low degree. tinder certain conditions na- sturtiums. dahlias. tube -roses and yellow lilies may be seett to glow with a bright radiance, varying in color and Intensity. Only those flowers that have an abun- dance of yellow or orange shades exhibit this phosphoresence. The best time to see the light is after darke when the atmosphere is clear and dry. The tight is sometimes steady, but often fntermit- tent and flashing. Often, in the early fall, the greand will be illuminated by the .glow from the dead leaves. The _Australian poppy Is the most remarkable of all the lum- inous pants, for it has been found to send out a light of its own of -quite not. bmi "01101 loi man: yg. rowing on decayed wood often have a degree of brilliancy that, when the k are placed on a newspaner, will enable one to read the words In their vicinitY with no other light.* One saecies of rims/frown in Auetralla„ six- teen inches in diameter, was of such brit - Haney. that, when seen from a distauce, Its light frightened the natives. -Chicago "Tribune." ti • • Fresh Supitiles in Demand -Where, ever Dr, Thonia,s' Eclectric 011 has been Introduced increased supplies have been ordered, 'showing that wlaerever it -goes this • excellent oil Impresses it power on- the peopleeNo matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never Impaired. It is put up In Most portable shape in bottles and can be carried without feat\ of breakage. Powerful Arabian Perfume. The Arabs around Aden love power- ful perfumes, and are highly skilled In their preparation, Their favorite is called "omit." It Is nmee from a wood called "ood," and is tta powerful that When burnedln incense pots the smoke will impregnate txe garments of those preeent to ouch an extent that the perfume Will eentain upon thein for days, even aft ea they have been laundered. Labor is Itigh, and the laborer le worthy of his higher: SUFFERED TWO YEARS WITH PIMPLES Child Could Not Sleep Till Cutioura Healed,' "Illy little brother suffered for about two years from, tiny seal pimple(/' They sweatedconetautly onhie body but he had, the greatest trouble under his earth The elan waa red and 'very sore and at tae least touch be would give, a howl' of pain. After a few seconds be would have to scratch, and Inewatt not able to Bleep, r "A friend advised me to fieral for Chsticura Soap and Ointment. 1 no- tkedachange. and I meet threecakee of Cuticure Soap and for bozo of Oint,. went when he was healed." (allgned) Louis Frank, 740 City Hall Ave., Montreal, Quo, February 20 1918. Reim your elan clear by using Cutie cum Soap and Ointment for wear, -day toilet purposes. For Free Sample End) by Mail ad.. dress post -card: "Outieura, Dept. .A, tiet?z,j1:4..LA," Sold everywhere. ODD TREASURWISOVES. Strangc Finds of Gold and Gems in Unlikely Places. There May be seen at a museum in At- tavva precious stones and tillitgeta of gold In the crops of Alaskan birds. It aonears that some birds, especially the migrants. pick up Deetiltionally on their travels valuables of many kinds. Ducke end geese perticuitaly aro prone to ,gather gold MU-Sgets and carry them down out oe the North to spread before the hunters, The surface gold -bearing ysandsletiu gti ate siluvuoltil tit 01 el vteor bat rrss. conetantly It le said that Mug before gold' was foutul in Alaeltu the Pacific .caast ,gun - Dere knew titat there was placer goat, in the North, lance every year geese and (leeks were Killed in wnese crepe were feund nuggets of wail. Then, tee, even the demistie bird... in California to tole do& reveal the presence of gold in their scratching beds, as witness the ease- of the geese on the fartu near Santa Bar- bara,. A number of /mail nuggesta were found eir the crofts of slaughtered birds and investigation revealed the Act that there was a little gold in the yard where the bira,s had 1-eien kept, Occasionally there is a aem found in the crop of a wild bird. Thus the wild geese that fed on the mussels of the Miesissinol and other pearl streams ate marls with their Towage, but the hunters never found it valuable pearl in their crops. Thc slugs (baroques) were aomon enough to beconie the gos- sin of hunters in the Mississippi basin, It is eald that an oyster tenger 'work- ing in the Choptank River, above Cam- bridge, Md., brought up a'bit of oyster rock that contained a curious find. The nueleus of the rock was it round chunk of calcium preelpitate. What the 0Y- sters 'were shucked off and the .chunk broken there was Lound there in o. --Span- ish '4p1ece of eight." The tenger never succeeded. however. in locating the "treasure" which Im immediately sus- Pected lay In those waters. In Florid/4 waters a large crab was ,caught by a fisherman. The crab seiz- ed what it could of the sea bottom, and, tints brought to the surface! a corroded coin, which proved to be a Spanish cloub- loom of the mintage of MS. Search revealed wreckage on the bottom, but no treasure was even found.-WashIngton e r One dose of .Q1/fl1er's Worm Pow- ders will clear the stomacIj. and bow- els. of Waring; so that the child will no more be troubled by their ravag- e. The powders are -sweet to the taste and no child will object to tak- ing them. They- are nonanjurious in their -corapositiot, and while in some cases they may cause vomiting, that must not be ta,ken as a sign thee they are nauseating, but as an indica- tion of their effective work. 4-4-011-A STUDY YOUR FURNACE ' ete-40-4-44-4-4-ehteset-e-0.4-a-seess There is nothing etnysterioue about the modern heating plant, It is simply a fire enclosed so that the heat Call be conducted to different parts of the building as wanted, The heat can be Conducted because both hot air and 'hot 'Tater will rise If given the °peer. unity, Neither can travel downwards unless pressure Is used. a o that the necessity of it continuous upward flow is fundamental, If you are net getting the proper heat, do not blame the coal, the, fur- nace nor the -fireman until you have &lethally determined which is at fault, It is natural -to assume that Most heaters are Metalled large enough for their work, provide,d they are properly fired. With the average heater the trouble is usually local. , The Met essential la aleanliness. To get the most heat front the least amount of coat, the heater must be Iclean. One one-hundredth inch of soot has the same power to resist as ten iaches of Iron. The, presence of dirt or ashes im- pedes the -draft and interferes with the radiation of heat from the radiating surfaces, of the farnace. These are in warm Or furnaces the tire -put and drum; in hot water boilers the sec. tions through which the water cir- culates' in order to take tip the heat from the fire. Above the feeder timer , (or to the side) are clean-out doors in the fItlets of the furnace or boiler, ladep these flues elea21 and remove the soot and fine ashes that lodge oli the, heating Surface frequently. When doing, this have the draft door 'and the -coal door eleeed, and the eheek damper at. the back ale° clotted and the eninke tape, damper Open. Exantine chimney, turnsce and pipoa; see that they are in good repair and clean; that fire, tsliplt and clean. -out doors are, tight when •domed; that entoke.plpe fit e tight to furnace, and ir; not inserted too far into the chim- ney. Stop alr-leaks into -the Nieuwe or fire -box. Trietai. cracks mey be Cemented', All heat pipes in the cellar simuld bo thoroughly and completely wrapped with asbsetes or other non' -conducting material to prevent lose ot heat, YoUr hot 'slater or steam boiler ehould have a good covering of aebeetos plaster or mineral wool. There is not much use- in trying to -boat a building when, through 111-11t-• ting windows or doors, it great part of the heat escapes or an undue propor. tion. of cold enters. Storm ;Mora and windows, weather etrips and such pre- ventative devices will lessen the amount of coal cpnsumed. Tile place nebst likely to be neglected in thie respect Is the basement. A cold boe• ment means it cold house, anti Seri.. OtIsly Interteree with the 'mating eppa.. ratue. Cellar windows should be thor- oughly gone,over, and all lialleCeSaArY openiugs stopped. No More Asthma, Dr. E. D. Rela ogg's Asthma Remedy sounds • the death knell of ,thia trying trouble. It etops the awful choking end painful breathing. It guards agaluet • night attacIts and dyes renewed ability' to sleep and rest the whole night long. Much is claimed for this rentedy, but nothing but what can be demoustrat. ed by a trial. If You 'suffer from as. thma, try it and convince eourselt- et its great value. Spread Gospel of Hope. Men differ widely in their native capacity for hope, De Quintet sctid of Goldsmith: "He had a constitutional gayety of heart, an elastic, hilarity, and,, as he expressed it, a. knack of teeping. Other men are like Hurtle - Jones, who sadly confessed; "1 pa born without much of the quality of hopefulness." The Golderaithe must help the, Buttne-joneses along, Line Lore. Silk nets for dance frocks. Metal laces upon fur millinery. Black chantilly laces upon gluier gowns,. • Tatting effects in Venice upon fleck - wear. Stocks with jabots of fine Oriental 'aces. .0e 4 LET a mein ease your sufforIng. I want 1„you to write, and 101 me tell ycht et ttiVeimple method of home treatment, . send you ten days free trial, post- es Paid, and put you in touch vat's ' women in Canada who will, bas done for them. gladly tell wha t mY me tiled ,cs,.44 dons, bled- cene, b a eh- wiltt yweeettakre, terertiebdledsense. feelings, hea a' 44470,/ der weakness, ache, bear- • onistipation.ca- ing down • paitnairrnbtahlesciodneds.itirooghtts: • laatflin,seo YgQsreinrr el4 lag il&eri oYI: bio misplacement of internal 4or- 1t4' pflashes, dark rings gads, nervousnese, desire to cry,alpitation, hot under the eyes, or a loss of Interest • In life, write to me to -dee. Address: Mrs. M. Summers. Box 8 Windsor. Cut. • SAND .' = • ---w100-....._____...}, FILLEits Nourishing and Tasty Mixitures for the Children's Luncheon Basket. Minced Cold Roast Been -Mince the se ; tlen seasoe with pepper, Gait and it teasponful of chopped tarragon leaves, Lay upon rye bread. Piaeapple and Cream Cheese. -Sof. ten it paekage of cream eheeee with a little sweet cream, add a pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and two tablespoonfura ea freshly grated pine- apple. Use with gluten bread. IViinced Chicken and Mayonnaise. - Mince the chicken and add a table spoonful cf cleppped celery and enough maeonnalse to make a spreading mix- ture; with white breads, 13rolle4 Tomato Rounds- Dip slices of fresh, firnr •tomatoes in eggs and crumbs and then brush with melted butter. Broil carefully and sandwich between rye ,bread rounds. Apple Butter and Chetee.-Mix with one 'package of cream cheese two table -spoonfuls of apple autter and a tablespoonful of choppe(P nuts; add baretiatd.tle cream If the peete is not soft enough to spread and lay upna gluten Apple Sauce and Brown Bread. - Add to a little good apple sauce a tablespoonful of chopped nuts, spread the bread reunds with fresh butter and spread with the mixture. Minced Tongue and Marmaladeee. To a half cupful of minced tongue add two tablespoonfuls of orange marmas lade, 2111X to a paste and spread % on thin slices of graham bread'. , Banana Sandwiches, Slice the -ba- nanas thin end let them tand in le- mon juice, sugar and a dash or nute meg for half anhour; then clettmu. and roll in chopped mita and spread on whole wheat bread. Warts on thehhaltds is a disfigure - went thett troubles many ladies, Hol- loway's Corn Cure win rotate the blemishes without 'main. Speeding Up. Worthy companion to the celebrated painter who, when the paint got tow, hastened -0 finish the floor before the paint gave out, has been found in the woman knitter who sat up late to fin. ish a scarf,because she had so little yarn! s` treetee esexaa tad OA) WHAT. 'SC,I,LOIER$ W.ANT4 A fuggesiion IA Theta) N,410,,8ra sending' gifts to %oldiers• oversea$ totneS from (Canonk Frederick corgc" Scott, Senior Chaplatn of ales First Division, in it Cable received by Moeda la Montreal, He says oTha mem want ,playing cards and chewing tobacco." Old rhitell •deans everything throughout the hoUs!?- Try it on that greasy frying pan or anything oleo that's bard to elven Better and cheaper than soap or any other cleaning materiel Old utch Cleanser TIE SrMIN ON OUR ZYB4, •••••••••••••••,*....• Modern 'bonditions, 4. Not Poorer Vision, Necessitate Glasses. The question, "Are our eyes wealtexam is freauently asked by people, who ob- aeave closely aria who are alsinayed by the remarkably large Dumber of neeple who wear glasses to -day as compared with a generation or ao ago, Or eyes are not degenerating, The eYea of tho present generation are in no wise a)coor- Eiro weaker or inferior to those of our ancestors, • notwithstanding the fact that a far greater percentage wear glasses than. formellY. The mobahilities are that the ayes of. the human rite() are 'neither weeker nor stronger to -day than were those of oar forefathers. 12311043 it aan be proved that the whole physique of tite race to -day is weaker or stronger. As as the whole ohysical body. so are the eyee. I3ut much more is required of- Oar eyes now than Wee eYer required of our an- cestors. The strenuous struggle for ex- istence toeday. the ever increasing coin- Plexity ol our modern eivilizeci.life, the multiplying knowledge of the world in ell lines of human endeavor, knowledge that must be mantered if we would rise and °rata° success, put far gfeater strain. on the eyea of this generation than on thoe that have gone ifore Our sehoole are far mere exacting and seaere, the business ana scientific world, reauire closer annlication and . mote Painetaking are than ever bef)ie, men. Welty hes turned night into day, and much more work is now done by artific- ial illumthation than in the tatzt. Sharp competiticn In every line makes it races- earY to have the beet vision ebtaamble. Because of thee exantIng demands on our eyes, latent, imperfecti-na, errors of refractions. causing' eye etrairs; are brought out altil made marifait by sYrrin- terns of discomfort and distress. compel? ling us to seek the improvement of vim - Edon and the comfort afforded by proper- ly fitting lenses.-„Tournel of the Ameri- can Medical Asecielatron. . SWEET INNOCENT. Newedd-and you ritesshort of flour, Helen? The pie crust aoe.eneto half tover the pie, Mrs. Newedd-I know, dear; your mother told me that you like your pie • crust very short. Old Folks' Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis Quickly Cured THIS TELLS -OF A METHOD THAT 'CURES iwirtiouT LAING ORUGS, Elderly people take eold easily.. Un- like young follte, they -recovey slowly. That is why so many peoplepast mid- dle life dleel miseumonia, • MAO syrepe seldomde much good because they upset digestion, Any doctor knows that a much., more effective' treatment is "CATARRH - OZONE," whIch.heals and soothes the irritated' surfeces of the throat.' • In using Catarrhozoee you do not take medicine Into the •stomach -you simelys breathe into the • throat, nose and lungs rieh, piney, balsamic vapor, so full of heeding pewer that • colds, catarrh and . bronclatie disappear almost instantly, - The germ -killing balsamic vapor mixes with the breath, descends through the throat, down the bron- chial tubes, and finally e reaches, the deepest • air cells IT the lunge. All parts are soothed with rich, pure, medleinat- essences, whereas With a syrup the affeeted 'parts could not be reaehed and alarm wettld result • through benumbing the stomach with • drugs. A Catarrhozone inhaler In your pocket or purse enables you to stop it cold' with • the first -sneeze. Large' size costs $1.00 arta stappliee treat- ment for two months; small. ma 50e.; trial size, 25c.; all storekeepers arid druggists, or The Catarrhozoae Eingston, Canada. 11P, Fewer Sea :Eagles Soi. . . • 'That the monarck at the air, the Oa eagle, has diaappeated from Calth- nese, as well as from the Orkneys and Shetlands, act st W.elhauthehticateel fact. t The sea eagle IS not very uncommon 1 In the West Highlande, and still bullets its nest on varlous hills abutting ea the cliffy toast. The sites of the nests are on tbe edge of Mlle large and well- e stocked sheep farms. The birds have l always Men accused of killing lambs, e so well as hares and winged game, but ' the charge would be difficult to sub- j) stantiate, *PO' lapansse "Pieh Sausage.'' The "kantobokree or "fish ammo" a Of the JaPalieso is' desorthed bY a con- p miler report at; made by chopping the '14 atiate meat Of any fish, passing through a 'offender, and making it into a paste, with a flavoring of sugar, salt and rice -brewed alcoholielseverage called The paste IS made into loaves, steamed on boarde on hour ' and a, half to three hours, and at Tempus Fugit I .A. trainload of newly dratted men reached their cantonment late in the afternoon. By the time they bad Passed through the receiving station and the heads of the doctors, it was nearly midnight. Seeerel of them were awakened at four o'clock the follow- ing morning to oast the cooks in pre- paring breakfast. As one well-built, sleoPY drafted man got to his feet, he stretched arid yawned; "It doesn't take long, to spend a night in the ar- my."--Eyerybody'a Magazine. • Pope's Income Uncertain. It is stated at the Vatlean that out- side of thceactual money capital ie the papal treasury, whice is the accurnula. tam of many popes, there is no way to determine the actual income and ex- penditure.s, for the retason that the ins come varies from year to year, accord- ing to the PoPularity ot the particular Pope on the throne, according to World Prosperity, and like, causes, and that the expenditures must be fixed accord- ing to this uncertain income. The Best Liver Pille-The action of the liver is easily disarranged. maiden chill, undue exposure to th elements, civer-indulgenee in some fax erlte -food, excess In drinkiug, ar a few of Cha causes. • But whateve may tis the ausee Parmalee's Vega table Pills can be relied Oen as th best eorreCtive that 'can be taken They •eee the leading liver pills an they have no superiors among sacl preparations. e• •-• • whrthinu V4Ifor totting In the nubile eye." a ttentain.' a"iii;thlag..,4_,........_..) n? always ;cat the meat -ett No, 1 nottee 8, tittle cinder rbeat iinttztytlirift_.zeity. 1,0t,:iiiin.r)..ttle:q tr.: giblt leo:7o: ono .onoorn. HER FRUIT ORDER. ' J. et tat homets-Will you phew talte J. liaalah au. eetal me two beetle ot her and a box ,of eardines. • "I love the young 0,103e0To—esetests---maNvidto.) N . ( city man on vacuums. "Initiause every- thing /attacks of treehnaes. "Pollees it does in some quirts," re. pliedathe rural maiden, "but frealtnerai geta no etnacke here." - A RAP HE DESERVED. Ile -My wife isn't yire- brarbt. She (crushinglY)--I van Ive,. that from the Med of man she matricii. • • GOOD- PDFt TRADE. "That headache ore 1 bought here sastersey gave me indigestton. "Abe Netv let me eel! yott :some t;tys- sia, tnbretse WHERE HE 13ELoNogo. (Pearseen's Weeklka Sergeant -Now, thenl farce it palphaeet- Wally tor pay. What'- your name, my hie? elevate -refuels, sir, Sergeant -Will, what are dolma up here? •tact back amontr the kva at once -vectreon'a le/safely. AFTER TRE SIGN WAS 14P. (Boston Transcript,). bothered' withetrattms out year was until 1 tutted up a Won, on my gate," e • "Atli Beware of the dog, somope.,, "Oh, tie. Simply 'ratan lielp wanted."' • THE ONLY WAY. (Roseleaf.) "How have you managed to heoP your eclair so loug in these days' of big pay everywhere?" "Ole, I just Omit a siMple way, I gave her it mortgage on'tlie house," •*a I STOPPED ON. T'HE WAY. • (Exchange.) "This morning'l dropped My wietCh on the floor." . "Dicl your watch stop?" "Certainly. Did you think it would. go througa. • .• • THEN ereti;NO$ HAPPENED. e A Mrs. Rafferty •(eoldly)-'Tis not long e Ye stayed on yer new job; Terrence. Explain! e Mr. Rafferty- -Tit' boss don't like me. - e Mrs, Rafferty-Indadel Sato whim? . Rafferty -Sine he axed me if O E could .slipake Getman. "-Q.** 8REAK4NG. IT GENTLY.' The junior clerk sought- out his em - The Hospital for Sick Children .TORONTO ° • War Laid Heavy Hand on Ohildren's Charity. Dear M. Editor: - The annual report of the Hospital • for Sick Children. Toronto, marks. a new recorti, despite the heavy handi- cap the war placed upon its work. The task of ministering to the sue taring 'youngsters of this province was no light one in view of the klospitalet splendia response to the national call 25 doctors and 43 nurses from ,its forces have teen !Service overseas. Yet the number of patient's treated is 6,048, or 1,308 more than last year. Of these in -patients, 759 were from 266 'daces outside of Toronto. The tireless efforts of the staff made possible also a reduction in the peerage length of stay necessary for the little patients from' 24 days In 1914 to 14 this year. Tbese results show that the Hos- pital has again pale to the children rich dividoncle Of health' upon the he vestea.kindness of its supporters.: There bas been careful stewardebip of the fields entrusted to the flospitaL There has been saving -almost scrimp- ing -in every direction except where it would prevent the Hospital's sooth. , Mg the suffering or shortening the siokness of one ebild. The daily cost ployer and atria:11y addressed hint, "Could I have a feethight's leave' of abaencee eir, toattend the wedding of at dear friend." - "It .must be a deer friend for you to Stant all that time." said the boss, sax- cateeny. "Well, After the ll wedding, 'eta .she- she'be my wife.", •• ss 6 a •. EFFECTUAL, POSSIBLY OFFICIAL (Loridon•Ptinch& Puzzled Income Tag Official -And is the separation from your husband an of- ficial one? . , , ., ealmition Itate-I dunno about "offic- fa! Ail I know is as when e comes to our 'owe we calls the pollee and they chucks 'im out. 4,- a _ -. . HOW HE GOT 100. .• Sammy was not prone ,to •overexertion In the class -room; therefore WS mother was 'both sairpriSed fita delighted, when he came home one noon with the an- nouncement, ),4I got one hundrecl that morning" "That's lovely, Sammy!" exclalmed hla metid mother. "What, -was it int" "Fifty in reading and fifty In srith- =tic," was,Sammy's reply, 4 -- 4 BR AVE DAME, (New YorkAmerinan.) She is t , he best of women and for tout - years she, has worked lintlirngly. But the other !Ian . at „ the N— hospital she was not exactly -tactful. Seeing a • newe)mer -in the ward she Was •In the • lialat of visiting, she said . I • 'So you loat a leg?" ' "Ala. poor fellow! Hfive it choeolater F I NANCE. Father -Can you BUI} ort her In the of operation was hold at the lowest manner in which she 'as been emu - t ;mint which Would still allow the suitotnee?or-Br-there will have to be it transitional nerital. children entrusted to the Hospital tev get the best meclictee and the best or care. And yet so high has risen the 008t 14 every item in thaHospitatre budget --in labor, in fuel, in food, and, above all, in medical supplies -that the mini mum expense of taking care of one ahild for one day has risen from $2.34 back in 1914 tp $3.21% in 1918. Of that, $1.66% -the amount per patfent per day that the officiel Government grants do not cover -must cones front voluntary contributions. During the past four years debta were tneurred to tbe extent of 000, which the Trustees felt assured would be. wiped out by thee publie as soon as the war drew to its close, and those heavy demands cease which have been made upon the generosity of the loyal people of this province. The time has now come when it Is ne- cessary to make known the Flodpital's dire need of financial assistance. If this 43rd Christmas appeal fails o rally the friends of this Charity to ts support, At will be neceesary to mortgage its land. buildings and plant, By the bounty of the late John 110se Robertson that property hat just been leered of debt for the Viet time sinee t began its ministry of healing mercy Little children have lost a big- earted friend, and the province a obi° benefactor, It is for the publit o decide whether hie etre-work shall n ehadowed with it mortgage within ess than a year of hie potting. Whitt think yob? Send your answer as soon 'as loos- • tt) the Seeratary-Treaeurer, t1,0f) ital for Slott Childrep, College Street. oronto. Meanwhile the -Charity wilt Carry en," trusting in your support, IRVING PI 11001;11tTSON, Oheirman et Anneel Cdmialttea onee peeked in tans. • - ies* • Itesponsibility the Clire. If there is anythihg that shotse whet a Man or woman 'really is ;t ia respsn- sibility. It makes those taking a etand in tho full light, where the' :me rectily juetify their &tines, If a person conetantly boots his greatnees can stand ueder the test and bertlete of re- sponeibillty, then his success is assur- ed. If ho falls in title test he loofa frlertcls. flail such persons regain their poeltim they are despised and rejetted. r‘. 4 IF' er A sate and sure tnetlicilie for a Child troubled with wertati is Mother Graves' Worm Exterrathater. 4maker.44.witiotOrmdita0.01 .....1•4.1.1.••••••eoiSimoimpdro WHERE HE BELONGED. „ (Pearson'., Weekly.) , , Sergeent-New, then! Line ine'alphabet- Many for bay. What's your name. MY ea.* Pdvate-PhIllias, sir, Stasmant-Well, what ye,a doing up here? Get back among' the F's at once. AFTER THE SIGN WAS UP. . . (Boston Transcript.) hothe:ed with tramps out your way „ "I Was until I tacked up it sign 011 mgate. 'ity "Alf! 'Bovare ef the dog, 1 suppose.'" "Oh, no. Simply 'Farm help want- ' " • • UNCLE JOHN TOLD HER. (Pearson's 'Weekly.) Little Dot --I know something my teach- er Idokensn2 Ilt‘n.hoeinv. Mamma -Indeed! the weild is corning to What's that? an end and she doesn't. 1 asked her and she said she didn't know." "Oh, wen, who told you?" "Miele John. Be said the world would - come, to an end when children stopaial e..sa:mf que,fions that 11000 could an - yet,' SPEAKER RE-ELECTEO. Hon. J. W. Lowther, Speaker of the British Houtse of Commons for tunny years, has been aesin returned without opposition, irt the Old Coun- try they have a permanent Speaker, unilke Canada, where a neve Presith Ino officer foe the Common* Is ittliCto ed at the Inaustration of each new Parliament. A ltarned ntan has alwsee rithee 111 Intattirtta.