HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-05-29, Page 3Now that the now
government standard
lour is to general toe, the
vality of theyeast you
use is aim important
than ever.4110 Royal
Yeast Cakes. Their qual-
ity is absolotely
Bread made with Royal
Yeast will keep fresh and
moist longer than that
• made with Any other,
--
Send name and address
• or copy Royal Yeast
Bake Book.
LW. GILLETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO. CANADA
W1NNIPEO MONTREAL I
RIONA
YEA ST
PLANT LICE IN THE VEGETABLE
GARDEN.
Aphids, or plant lice, aro small, soft.
bodied insect a that obtain their food by
Sucklii4 the jUICC.3 from plant by means
of a beak which they insert most often
io the under side of a teal, They often
cameo the leaf to curl, and In the case Of
Severe attacks ruin the crop by killing
lleany.of the plants.
Although there are many species of
aphids which attack vegetebie erops,
fortunately they can all oe controlled by
the same materials ana the same meth -
oda Some epecies of garden aphids
have certain peculiar habits a knowledge
dawhieh enables oue to deal with them
effectiiiely.
`The life history of all the garden plant
lice la much the same. An pasa the
WIne In the egg stage in northern Io-
calltiee. • Most of the females produce
lirag young without the intervention of
t male. Both sees ,appear in the fall,
hervever, and fertilization occurs prev-
lOtte to,the la•ying a the eggs, which'
survive the winter. Ail species produce
both velnged rand wingless forms, Each
temale.protably produces on the average
more than torty young, and as many as
fifteen to twenty-flve generations a year.
Most -ef the different species have
characteristically colored bodies, but the
coioi or the aplaids of some species may
very from a pale green to nearly black.
Meet -aphids are some shade of green,
but they. may be black, pink, yellow or
almost •white.
While 7nost aphids of the same species
teed upon only closely related plants, it
semetimee happens that they will feed
upon plants distantly related. This is
ffl impertant 'foot which simuld be con-
eldered M the -control ineaeur-es. For In-
atome, the potato louse (Macrosiphum
solonlfolli) spends the winter, early
inning and late fall on the rose hi pre-
ference to other plants. It migrates to
patatoese tomatoes, peppers, eggplants
and many other plants during the latter
peatof springa Macrosiphum Mei) mi-
krtates back and forth between peas and
clever. The spinach aphid (IvIyzus per-
eleae) feeds upon a wide range of vege-
tables and trees, Including peach, cher-
r3r, spinach, cabbage, celery, etc. Tho
calebageiouse (Aphis brassicae) is mostly
confteed to plants of the family cruel-
fere°, and the melon louse (Aphis gee-
sYnin) Is usually eonfined to vine crops,
TIte first step in the control of plant
lice Isto destroy everything upon which
"
.11.1•11.4.0101•110111,11•01111411501
Vlboati ritorphodiucti
The Great English• Remedy.'
Tones and imeigorates the whole
nervoueeystern, makes new Blood
in old Was, Cures Nervous
Petlft#11 Areatal and Brain Worm ,Desleon-
denev.loss of /eneree, Pcdpiration of the
Akar& ltfemarR. Price In per box, six -
fore& • Obe willpleace, six will cure, Sold by gill
tmaitedfree. THE WOOD
drearsNete ooamphtetor malted in plain pkg. on receipt of
prie
rd Kong co., TORONTO. Oar. (Nandi Maher.)
the winter eggs of the aphid are laid,
' Crops. badly Infested with aphids in the
fall should be disked and plowed under
or authed, Weeds, especially those be,
longing to the same families a5 the culti-
vated crops, should not be allowed to
grow. as they afford an excellent breed -
liege piece.
AP/tide Insert their beaks into the Plant
thiattee tor their food and are not injur-
ed by arsnelewl sprays. Some spray
muet be used which will kill the insect
by • contact. and yet be so weak that It
will net injure the plant,
Nicotlee sulphate (40 per cent, nicotine)
Is _the. most easily prepared and most
tffeetive spray that can be used against
aphltha When, used at the rate of one
peat alcotiree sulphate to one thousandth
' parts- of water the spray is effective
against most ophids. Th a following
for/Mile supplies the ingredibnts in the
alight .proportions:
Nidotlite sulphate (40 per cent. nico-
tine), -2-5 pint, or 6.1 fluid ounces; any
laundry eoap, 3 pounds; water, 50 gal -
len.
The .)soap Is added as a spreader and
to enake the solution slightly more vela -
tile. When the nicotine sulphate Is used
With water alone the addition of soap
.ads Materially, but when used in corn-
binateen with other sprays the soap is
- onlitted. The nicotine sulphate may bo
addedeto Bordeaux mixture, lime Sulphur
eta arsenate of lead in the same proper -
lions as with water. The one applies,-
" tion may thua serve two or three pur-
poses.
• When used against the potato aphid
thee strength of .the above formula
should be Increased to one part to eight
hundred; that would be one-half pint of
nicotine sulphate to 50 gallone of water.
For .sinall patches 1 1-2 teaspoonsful of
"alicetflie sulphate and 1 ounce of soap to
each gallon Of water will prove effect-
'Ive-tigs.inst all garden aphids.
To prepare the'solution all that is no -
emery is to measure out tho amount of
raecalne sulpeate needed, put It in the
spray outfit and dilute with water. Bor-
deaux mixture or litne sulphur to the
•proper proportion. When soap is added,
it it best to'tlissOlve it in hot water.
. Spray used for aphids rnust come Into
afrect Contact with the lice to be ef-
fectine. AS the aphids are found on the
lower sides of the leaves, it is necessary
to bay° a spray apparatus which will
underirpray en the leavee. A hozzlo at-
tached to the pole at an angle a 45
degrees Serves this purpose very well.
ItX highly desirable that high pees -
/Alm (125 to 175 pounds) be used, as this
creates a mist which Is blown ebout and
reaches many more lice than would otlx-
oStiviele he Detesible.
For p. few plants an atomizer or whiek
broone rimy be used for applying the
7 it is
fine
cloanin,
scuff il\O
ctear9tRars
St ray. For oity gardenere knaprieck
epoxy is nineally sufficient, II0Vicreer, for
really effective work a barrel ntiMP Or
power eutrit le best, because it turntab-
le* More preemure. The barrel pump hi
Is.rge enough for the average Oemmere
cial garden, when tete poWer Matt mar
be wed, on largo commercial jeardens
(Me to four leede of hose Oily lee need
on a pewee entfit.
The apraYing elzoald be done While the
foliage la dry, as motet -um on the plant
tends to weaken the spray material and
Make the results uneatiefactory. The
training of the vine crop into rove
Makes the applicatien of the ahraY"
easier.
For the control of aphitle in green-'
homes the evaporation of a quickly vola -1
the alkeline preparation known as Nicg-i
Fume ia recommended. It may be Oval).
°rated most conveniently on steam pipes
or over oil lamps, and Is used at the,
rate of 1 ounce to eo.c,h 4.000 cubits feet et
greenhouse space. The tetnetgatingi
should be done on a atilt night, with al
the ventilators tightly oh:Med. An olg
con with the opening enlarged is exeeloi
lent for enpliens
ateam pipes. the Nieo-Fume to thel
The control of plant lice is really very
easy oven though the lice may attacl
over3r vegetable in the garden, Thee.rioat
Important points to be remenfhered in
controlling lice are: Pima to watcla•eini-
stantly and apply the remedy as Isoon
as tho pest appears and before it has
curled the leaves; second, to 'make a
thorough applleation or the sprayand
third, to use bigh pressure in melking
the application. -H, D. Drown,
***
001111t Your Pulse.
A new-born baby's pulse ah'OUld beet
from 130 to 140 times per minute; a
year-old child's 115 to 130: a foutr-
teeneyear-Old's 80 to 90O, au adttlefle
frora 70 tie 7e, and an aged Person's
from 130 to 75.--,Woman'e World. te
$1.00-41EWARD-4100.
Catarrh is a local disease greatly in-
fluenced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires conetitutIonal treat-
ment. HALL'S CATARRH 7fE1DXOIN126
is taken internally and Acta through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATA11R11 IVIEDICIN
destroys the foundation of the disease,
elves the patient etrength by Improving)
the general health and assists nature in
doing ita work. mom for any (case
Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRILMED-
ICINE fails to cure.
Drugglets 75e. Testimonials free. •
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,•Ohica 11.
ei,e•
Shoveling Out (las.
Weighing considerably more tha4:
the atmosphere, the poisonous gases(
erneloyed in modern warfare alwaysi
eeek lower levels. Thus the gas cloudse
penetrate trenches and eeep dugeutse*
and in most cases it is a matter o
Many ,hours before they become 'Riffle.
ciently diluted (with the atmosphere toe
permit a sate breathing. So the naat-• e
driving the poisonous fumes out of
ter resolves itself into a probelm of
the trenches and underground shel-e
ters, en' at least ehinuing thern out!
until the air is agaen made safe.
For this reason American soldieree
in Franee literally "ehoveled%polson-e
bus fumes out of their treifches. At -t
tached fo a, shovel •issa sort of cane,
Vas scoop or "flapper"'which permitsil
the men to heave the betvpgases over
the parapets and beat .the (fumes an
dissipate them in the eartounding
air. •
.p.;
Woocion ziolesqg
Wood enters more and more into)
shoe-raaking. •
The high price of leather; had 1et1
to the use of wooden soles.
stated, and the advantages of woode
Beech, wood makes gond soles, it 14
soles ap ,great. c •
tbrin leatber and eervee better to keep
The Wood is a better non-conductor/
the feet warm and dry.
It is said that In Paris fashionablei
footwear is often provided •With wood -e
en soles, with email pieces of leaeheri
to deaden the sound in walking.
People with tender feet, accustomed'
to soft, pliable leather soles, migbt.
find descomfoet in wooden soles, but•
there are emany who wieee them with-
out apparent discomtort.
• • •
Ii
Paan Mess.
Floating panels. fr
Wrist -length jackets.
Leather waistcoats, collars and:
cuffs.
Num* cloth skirts, 'reaching jCst,
below the hnees.
Wonderful Remedy
Establishes REgularith
Cures °Destination
As you value life itself, never use
medicine that racks the system, '
Costiveness is bad. enough, but
violent catharties are the limit.
When the bowels are constipated
and you have stomach freebie and
headache, try Dr, Hamilton's Pills;
they are so mild you can scarcely feel
their n.ctiola, yet so effective that the
entire secretory apparatus is stim-
ulated to healthy action.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills move the bow-
els gently. e,
, They tone the liver and kidneys.
They renew the blood.
Dieestion is assisted,
Headaches disappear. •
Storaach rerablinge cease.
Bilious turns are prevented. '
Dry nlamiltoees Pills are more than
a bowel medicine, for they act as a
eyetem cleaner and general tonic. For.
those who feel dell, heavy, and Mor-
ose, for those who suffer frequently
from colds, biliousness, anti stomach
disorders, there is no better medi-
cine.
You risk nothing in using Dr. Hain-
ilton's Pills because they ore guaran-
teed to cure.
Made according to the formula of
One of the greatest physiciaes that
ever lived, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
bound to give your system just the
aid It requires. Sold by all dealers,
25e per box.
•
SOuth Sea, "Frightfuhiesa.'!
In Polytiesia spears aro pointed and
elaborately edged with the teeth of
sharite. Such a evtaeion makes a
frightful 'wound, tearing the flesh to
tatter. Another instrument of fright-
, fulnesa lil the South sea archipelagoes
le a dagger similatle equipped with
ehark's teeth.
440
Russian Margot, VilherieS,
Sturgeon of vatiOto species are eepe-
Clally abundatt 111 Resela, where the
sturgeort fieherles are of great value,
The flesh Is eaten when freeh, but is
chiefly used in the preserved form,
either smoked -Or salted. Wore than
10,000 fish are 1301no-t1eft t aught at a
single fishing static% during the up-
titream migration, whieh lastfer
fortnight, The eggs are removed in
quantity from the oVaries and sepita,
ateiy prepared as "caviare."
***
It Tutu to advertise, but don't
squander all your appropriation ad-
viatiskis fer freebie.
ladies ferflAej'Your Skin
With Cuticura Talcuna
Antiseptle, prophylactic, fleodorize
Ing, fragrant and refreshing, cute.
cure Talcum is an ideal face, elan;
baby and duetieg powder. Conve,
plent and economical, takes the place
of other perfumes for tho person. 4
few grains aufileictit. One of the in-
dispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio for
keeping the skin pure end Owed. fl
curs 250. plus eau limestone. Solcievorywnere.
Cutleurn Orem Ojnbenent 25 pad Mee Tel-
ksIso ,4,19 4. tarr. addroad!,,t4"Ontlottra, Dept.
40-4r4-44-144-440
APPETITE TEASERS
*4-444+4-4
"Lost my appetite," That Is a cry
on often hears on all sides when
tee warm, gentle days draw imar.
To be pure, one begins to tire as
winter comes to a close, of all the
"things which come from cans and
bottles" and of prunes and corned
beef. One looks forward to a,sparagus
time and spring lamb deers.
But until those thnes come within
'reach of the pocketbook, tease the ale'
•ne tit e 'with a few of these dainty
dishes:
; ORANGE ROTJNI441.
Peel, and cut round, medium slices
from a welt flavored orange. Remove
eeeds and marinate for ten minutes in
cool, heavy French dressing. Drain
and dust the slices of orange lightly
with crushed mint, then lee, them on
crisp toast rounds, with a spray of
fresh cress on top, and serve at once.
PINE AIGRETTES.
• Chop six slices of armed pineapple,
or our fresh pineapples, and set to
drain, Add two tablespoonfuls of
gratedeCanadia,n cheese, a half salt -
'spoonful of sugar, two teaspeonfuls of
toasted crumbs and the stiffly beaten
white of an egg. Mix lightly, then
heap on bread rounds and brown in
:the oven, but do not dry or lrurn.
Serve at once.
SALMONETTES.
Drain, free from skin and bone, and
flake, one can of salmon. Add the
juice of a small onion and' half , a
lemon, pepper, salt, a teaspooeful of
clacipped chives and enough Russian
mayonnaisa to bind the mixture. Heap
oa toast diamonds and place a stuffed
olive on top. Serve cold.
T xr a woman ease your suffering. I Want
you to write, and let me tell you of
t.-htlesimple method of home treatment,
lead you ten days' free trial, post-
,. paid, and put you In touch with
A wontep in Canada who will
aladly tell whe t oiy metlual
' has done for them. Gsk%
If you are troubled
with weak, tired tions, blad-
cense,
feelings, head- .641/4‘, der weakness,
ache, b a c k -
constipation, ca-
ache,bear- tarrhal conditions,
tee doyen + pain In the skim, ream -
45, biol:t.rilnYe,°srein
misplacement of internal
f fa lingaor.r
rsareguliarl y,
gans; nervousness, desire to ere.
Ta' palpitation, bet flashes. dark rings ,
. 4 under the eyes, or a loss of interest
In Life; write to me to -day. Address:
Mrs. M. Simmers. BO 8 Windsor. Oji.
EGG MINTS.
Melt a large tumbler of mint jelly.
Chop the white of threce hard-boiled
eggs, purverize a tablespoonful of stilt-
ed almonds, and add to the jelly with
a teaspoonful of minced pepper. Add
salt, peppek, a teaspoonful of powder-
ed gelatin dissolved in a little boiling
water. Mix well and turn into little
roilod moulds (after dinner coffee cues
will do) that have been wet with cold
Water. Set to chill and firm. Un-
raould on lettuce leaves, put a spoon-
ful of mayonnaise on toretof each and
a little of the egg youk put through
a ricer on top.
LIVER CANAPES.
Boil and mince fine a quarter -pound
of calf's Jiver. Add to it the juice of
an onion, peppen salt, two teaspoon-
fuls of East India Chutney souceeftwo
ralimed gherkins and a half package
,of cream cheese. Blend all together,
spread on toast rounds and put an
olive stuffed With celery on top.
CHICIeleN ROLLS,
From raised dough shape tiny WS --
cults. Mince enough cold boiled chi -
ken to fill a cup. Season the chicken
with pepper, salt, a teblespoonful of
each of whipped cream and well sea-
soned mayonnaise and a tablespoon-
ful of very finely minced celery, and
teaspooriful of chopped capers. Break
open (but not apart) each hot bistuit
and fill with a teaspoonful of the
mixture. SerVe hot, two to a portion,
with two or three sprays of fresh cress
and' red radish.
TOMATO ROUNDS.
Blend together one package of cream
theme and a small arnOUtit of Roque-
fort cheese, pepper, salt and enough
ereem to soften. Spread en 'Least
Mends, and Never with a slice of to -
Mato elip,ped in Sharp mayontalse.
Add a spray of cress and serve.
CREANI OP POTATO SOUP WITH
CHEESE.
Cook four ra'edittM-sized potatoes
be Ile i -4(4 _
....t1. ,..,, • ,../.,, ,...., lilt.
,..,.,,..) .
^carts_lvhevee 4tod 1 etsty w4o wo to
to toronto. Maina boo eh* always like. to
day there 'because they give tee epoch splendid atten.
ilea She nays it le ,at like !slog Woe only 10
better 'cause 10 a chore. ,
Ote, yest 1 like it tOS, 'ranee everyone seems to
notice aid and Mamt 'nye even 3 papall 80k along
eves receive die ettentIon pet the sante.
The Little Girl It itishi.-
the waxen nousie Waage.
intit take Special petite In coteries to
1 **nen and children *hes (ravening'
without gerithanen eXtrtee x
10s, home for triivelless centrally
looated le the City ot torentd.
ThaWALKERHOUSE
41114,410/1, 44,../.
'WONT°
40$162044444.:=14:000"41/
Om* a pint a salted water, adding a
hay leaf. one aced onion, a aaltspoon-
Sul of paprika and the chopped green
,tope of a large stalk of celery. Com
the kettle and when tho potatoes are
itender press the whole throuec a
eolauder. Melt one tablespoonful of
%utter6 blend in one tablespoonful of
tour and add gradually one 'quart of
milk. Stir constantly until the same
'boils, then blend with the +potato pulp
ettid atir In three tablesponfula of
(grated cheese. Serve AB sOOU as tho
teheese Is melted and sprinkle each
portion with paprika.
To Us -41'r= Japan,
From over the ,Pacifie COMe new,
porch rugs.
Our little, clever friends, the Japse
made thein.
Of rush, they are strong and cora-
pactly woven.
You MAY have them in oval or ree-
tangular shapes.
Seine are in Checkerboard effects,
and others have plata centres and col. -
tired borders of eoutrasting hue.
The natural eolor Is used 'with
green, black, red or brown, and tho
sizes range all the way from .3 by 0
feet up to the popular 9 by 32,
4.:
'Is -5
Evening Wear?
Wonderful metalioloths.
Gauze shoulder scarfs,
pivots with tatehing canes.
Tulles ornamented with Metal
braids.
Long tulle caPee twinelleg with
spangles.
'Starlight blue tulle embroidered with
silver crescents.
No Case is Too Old
None Too Severe
Mrs, Riches Provo Once Again That
Dodd's Kidney plus Cure.
She Suffered for Seventeen Years
from Kidney Trouble and Now a
Well Woman Says, "Dodd's Kidney
Pills Cured Me.
St. Denis Riviere, Richelieu, Quee
bee, May 26,-(Spec1a1)-One of tile
Most reMarlin,ble cures in the long re-
cord made by Dodd's Kidney Pills es
that of Mde, Alf. Riches, well knower
and highly respected here. For seven-
teerayears Mrs. Riches was a sufferer
from kidney disease in its worst
forms. To -day she is a well woman.
And she says with an earnestness
born of conviction, "Dodeles Kidney
Pills cured me." •
"I suffered e for seventeen long
years," Mrs. Riches goes en to say,
"From backache, headache and sleep-
lessnese my troubles grew to rheum-
atisf end diabetes. I tried the doc-
tor and other medicines, but I got no
lasting good tilt I tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills. I took 12 boxes of them in all.
They cured me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and
simply a kidney remedy. But no rase
of kidney trouble is too severe or of
too long standleg to resist them. If
you haven't used Dodd's Kidney Pills,
ask your neighbors about them.
4 to .1Ia
Washington Flag Etiquette.
The United States flag always is
laoisted over the Senate or House of
Representative; when in session. The
flag floats freen the flagstaff of the
White House eine the President is in
Washington. ancl its absence indicates
the absence of the President from the
Capital. It is displayed over the de-
partment buildings in Washington
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4.30 p. m. every
week deer.
4 4
A Literary Feat.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, in the remin-
iscences .which she is publishing In the
CornhIll, tells of a wonderful episode in
which Henry James translated at sight
Mr. aCIplin,e's "McAndrew's Hymn," into
splendidly idiomatic French. M. Bour-
get was of the company; and though he
read e and speaks English fluently, be
'complained of the technical expressiens
made use of by Mr. Kipling in the poem
In question. "Whereupon," says Mrs.
Ward, Mr. James took up the book
and there and then put 'McAndrew's
Hyrno' Into vigorous idiomatic French
-an extraordinary feat, as it neemed to
M. Bourget." As it would seem to any-
one, even though possessed of a coin-
plete mastery of both languages, for Mc-
Andrew is at home with such expres-
sions as "thrust -block," "coupler -flange -
and "crosehead jibs," etc., which is a
good deal more than can be said of the
rank and file of Kipling's readers.
11rue Meaning ,e -r "Peomentng."
Boomerang has beaten all records
of words turned inside out. The term
does not convey the idea of retribu-
tion as the boomerang returns not at
the thrower's peril, but to his future
use. No Australian would make that
blunder. Colonel Miles, the Allied ex-
peditionary forces' chief chaplain dur-
ing the war used the term right when
he declared: We are your boomerang,
flung out by you to conquer a conti-
ment and now returning to your feet
for another throw.
TOO lati011 POLITICAL GRAFT
Many say it tan't be prevented,
neither can warts or corns; but they
can be cured by Petnanes Corn ]x -
tractor; it epees corns and watts
without pain in teventylfolar hours.
Use only Putnam'a, 26e at all deal-
ers.
Why Oat's Eyes Shine in Dark.
"What causes a cat's eyes to shine
In the dark?" Many explanations have
been offered in the past, but sclentleti3
now hold that InVisible rays are trans-
formed by some chemical action into
visible rays at tho instant of reflettion
of the eyes of the aninial, I
' 4 • er
Fabric Nemo%
iBurenette.
Rainbow trieblor.
Velvet striped marquisette.
Boldly printed pajama silks.
Real cowekin for making collars and
cuffs,
0lbroeilk skirtings in lovely pastel'
shades.
4 *
:Lingerie Piquancy,
An extremely effeetive touch can bo
added.
To the Wetted of lingerie.
My the using ribbon of two colors.
Tient le, one color on Ono side.
And a eoritrasting one on the other.
TORONTO PAT STOOK SHOW
The Toroth° Pat Stock Show for
the year 1910 vriii be held at the 'Un-
ion Stock Yards, West TOretto, oo
Thursday and Friday, Deetinber Ilth
and 12th. The Union Stock Yards
'wiljerare neither time nor eXpense
to make this 1919 _exhibit th4 err
best MO havo ever had,
DOMINION
Bicycle Tires
Unquestionaldy Fie
pest, Tires, Madelt
For speed, safety and thoroughly
Satisfactory service, be sure to
ride on "Dominion" Tires. The
extra mileage Maim the the
Imet and cheapest to 'buy. 10 .1
Sad by tho
Leading Deakr$
IllailM14110111•11111114110*
'Wholesome
and Timely
4-444-4,4.441 ++4-4-+4--4-4---+4.+--
This is a good time to play up
oranges, lemons and grapefruit in, your
dietary scheme. These fruits are some-
what less costly and can be used to
advantage. Above all, they are
wholesome for most people.
LEMON CRACKER PIE, -
Mix together four tablespoonfuls of
rolled cracker crumbs, one cupful of
hot milk, one cupful of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of naelted oleo,ehalf a
teaspoonful of salt, the juice andegrated
rind of one leinon, and one lightly -
beaten egg. e
Turn into a pie plate lined with pie
Oust, dust over with grated nutmeg
and bake until set. If desired, the
top can be covered_ with e meringue
made from the stiffly -whipped white
of ono egg and ono tablespoonful of
powdered sugar.
ORANGE BREAD PUDDING.
Beat three eggs lightly and add half
a cupful of sugar cooked to a caramel
and dissolved in half a cupful of hot
water. Also add hill a cupful of eddi-
tional sugar,three cupfuee or milk,
two cupfuls of sifted dry bread crumbs,
half a teaspoonful each of ground can-
namon and salt, juice of two oranges
and the grated rind of one, and one
cupful of dried currants. Butter an
ornamentel mould, dredge with_ sugar
•eisoireatv•avecveszystro•sseatvisavey.zneza.,
s
Dyspepsia Cure
• M. D. advises : "Persons who
A,e
ee suffer from severe indigestion 01'
47 • and constipation can tura them- Eski
e selves by tang fifteen to
thirty drops of Extract Ohloots •
• after each nreal and at bedtime.
•
• TMs remedy is known as Mother •
•
(.•
• Seigel's Curative Syrup in the drug (se.
ee
st) trade." Get the genuine. 60c.
oct.uxs\gyipd $00 Bottles.voiawa\„..s.
x •
111•111.0MAIMINVIMINII
and turn in the pudding mixture. Set
in a pan of hot water and cook as foe
custard. Serve with a foamy sauce
flavored with orange.
ORANGE MACAROON BISQUE).
This is very simply Inade. Heat one
cupful of thin creain with a few graine
of salt and add the yolk of one egg
beaten with three tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Remove from the fire as soon
as the cream has thickened slightly
abd add, while hot, one' tableseoonful
of finely grated orange rind. Allow it
to cool and fold itt oue cupful of dou-
ble cream whipped solid, three-quar-
ters of a cupful of crushed macaroon
crumbe, the juice from two oranges mid
the juice of half a lemon. Freeze
slowly as for ordinary ice cream. This
cream is partietlarly (Widens served
in individual portions with a crushed
and sweetened strawberry Sauce.
GRAPEFRUIT SHERBET.
Boil one pint of water and a cupful
an a half of sugar for ten minutes:
then stir iu half a teaspoonful* of gela-
tine softened in a teaspoonful of cold
water. and when dissolved strain the
syrup. Cool, add the Alice and pulp
from two grapefruit, and half a cupful
of Maraschloo cordial. Turrj into a
*131118(1 faeexer and when the mixture
begins to congeal blend in the stiffly -
whipped white of One egg and two
tablespoonfuls of the chopped cherriee.
Continue freezing until firm and
smooth.
GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGEADE.
Slide into a large bowl one grape-
fruit and two oranges, Add one cupful
• W;\11d1hitid, •
•i*.1211:
<1&:f
•:"C-1.AWN OP* NEW
NO NEED SUFFERING
FROM PILES NOW
Gelden Pile leentedy will cure emir
Piles, Try RI The trial Is absottltely
eats& Simply seed us your name
and address, aud we will send a liberal
free treatment by return mall.
It Is a mistake ta dose yourself with
so-called Pile cures. They will do you
more harm than good. Why don't
you begin right •to -day to overcome
your piles? You can do it by using
Golden Pile Itemedv.
The results from the full trsatment
*hide is ells for $UO, aro amazing; the
itching, burning and swelling, along
With tho other well-known symptoms,
soon. alsanOear end lease you tom-
pletely cured.
Write today for to, free trial treott-
tient and be eonvinced.,
Sold by leading druggleta every-
where or direet by mail, price 030.
GOLOVN REMEDY Co.
owc Wlealeote Ont.
of sugar and place it on the leo for
two or three hours. The seeds. if not
removed before, will float to the top
and can be easily taken out. When
ready to serve, crush the fruit and
sugar with a potato masher (this
brings out the flavor froi . the rind
of the fruit), and add ono pint of iced
ginger ale, ono pint of cracked ice, one
pint of chilled water and a bouquet of
fresh mint, Servo from a tall glass
pitcher.
S01740 New Fashion/1.
Dark blue kid pumps, very petaled ,
as to too, light as to sole and high of
heel -altogether extremely smart and
expensive looking -as they are!
Dresses with flyiug panels, with
deep fringe, with gorgeotte tassels
and with magy beads.
Satin afternoon wraps, embroider-
ed in chenille, made with gathered
cape collar and Mashed with time
ends, These wraps are beautifully
lined with the soft pussy -willow tat-
tetas that make such rich linings,
Lovely new French tunicet twit
with many beads in Roman stripe col-
orings, and not quite so vivid as this
sounds,
4 • Ss
illeavemly Panookei:''
They're delicious,
Put aix egg Into the pancake batter,
Add enough sugar to sweeten thor-
oughly.
When baited, butter generously, and
snowstorm with powdered sugar.
Upon this Whites place a heap-
ing teaspoonful of jelly and top with
another pancake.
Butter and sugar the resulting safid-
wich. This dessort 1 n eo.pnotcher
with welch to finish off a light lun-
cheon. It is too filling for a dinner
dessert.
NO OURE, NO PAY.
r.rc. I wept every Mn, Woman
Alias-. and Child who is suffering
with BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA. HOARSENESS
to test the rnarvelous HEALING POW-
ER OE' BUCICLEY'S WHITE BRON-
wines MIXTURE, by getting one
bottle from your Druggist, and use it for
five days. If you do not find it the best
you have ever used, take it back and
get your money. If your Druggist does
not sell it, phone Main al I'll see you get
It. Take no eubstitute, nothing in the
world like it, ten times more powerful
than any known Cough cure. Backed up
by hundreds of testimonials from people
right at your door who have been cured,
and will only be too pleased to furnish
same on epplication. 60e is the trffling
price that stands between' your health
and happiness, You have everything to
gain'and teething to lose. Made only by
W. IC.„13uekley, Chemist, 97 Dundee $t,
East, Toronto, 15c mata for mailing, 3
bottles•malled free tor 11,75.
4-4 ***04-44.
Co-Eperative ;
Experiments In I
; Weed Eradiation
444-44,0-04-4-04-44-.4-1- 4- i44.14-4-44
4.
VIIS experiment work was commenc-
ed in 1912 and has beeu conducted
now" for seven successive years. The
object of this work is to have carried,
on. by men on their own farms ex-
peeiments in the eradication of weeds,
the results of which will furnish data
from which definite inforinatiou lnay
be obtained regarding the best meth-
ods of Controlling the varieties trouble-
some weeds Of the Province. Before
the results of these experiments be-
gan to =cumulate there was very lit-
tle or no definite knowledge concern-
ing the eradication of weeds.
The weeds experimented with are
Perrennial Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass,
Bladder Campion or Cow Bell, Wild
Mustard, Ox -eye Daisy, Field Bind-
weed or Wild Morning Glory, Wild
Oats and Chess.
Each epring leaflets are sent out
to numerous farmers of the Province
inviting all who have any of these
troublesome weeds ou 'their farms to
co-operate with us In this work and
tey the experiment outlined for the
Partlettlar Weed which is giving them
trouble. Application forms for the
eXpthaanentS -accompany the leaflets.
To these Who fill in these and return
them deteiled directions foe the carry -
Wok's .CiotiOn Root Compourt.
A safe, reliezble regulating
Inedictne. Sold in three de-
grees of strength -No. 1.51;
No. 2,23; No. 3, $5 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or ecnt
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
TO3000„.0Nr. (formerly Wider.)
ing out of the experiment selectedalt
sent and in the fall they are supplied
with blank forms on which to report
the results of their work.
In the past seven years (1912-18)
ever sixty farmers have co-operated
in this work and soma valuable in-
formation has been obtained. It may
be briefly summarized as follows:
1, That good cultivation followed
by rape sown in drills provides a
means of eradicating both Perennial
Sow Thistle and Twitch Grass.
2. That rape is a more satisfactory
crop to use in the destruction of
Twitch Grass than Buckwheat.
3. 'Mat thorough, deep cultivation
in the fall and spring, followed by a
well cared for hoed crop, will destroy
Bladder Campion. •
4, That Mustard may be prevented
from seeding in oats, wheat mid bar-
ley by spraying with a 20 per cent.
solution of iron sulphate without seri-
ous lujury to the standing crop or to
fresh seedings of clover.
The following are the expeeinaents
outlined for tails year:
1. The use of rape in the destruc-
tion of Perennial Sow Thistle.
2. A system of intensive cropping
and cultivation, using winter rye fol -
kneed by turnips, rape or buckwheat
for eradicating Peroneial SOW This-
tle. "
The use of re,pe In the destrue-
tion of Twitch Grass.
4, A method of cultivation for the
destruetion of Twitch Grass,
$, Method or cultivation for the
eradicatige of Bladder CaMpion or
Cow 13811,
0. Spraying with iron sulphate to
destroy Mustard in cereal crops.
7, A method of cultivation for the
destruction of OX -eye Daisy,
A method of cultivation and
erOPPitig for the euppreselon of Field
13indweed or Wild Morning Glory
(requires two years ta complete.)
9. A method of cultivation and
eroppliig for the eradication of Wild
Oats (requires two years to corn -
Mete.)
10. A method of cultivation tor the
desteuetion of Chem.
Yon never an tell. Eveti the dead
beat may be a live one,
"Completely Discouraged"
Is the feeling and plaint of women 1540
D46 "runKlown" so Iow that work rinkilig
bead aches, back ulies. dragging down
teenage, dims
nalo and iiv
*We Wale ae.e
nov end -every,
tbggeeswrong.o
LAO tlte ot40*
tcey jull a Mint44
and 'see what Dr.
. Pierce's Favorite
Prbeeripiion has
done for more
than a Illill/011 wo.
men, in the last
fifty years.
Whai it has done
for others ii ten
defar you.
4 helpino hand
to lift up weak,
tired, over -taxed
woinen-that's
what Tau% find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It gives you just the help
that you need. To be had in liquid -or
tablets, Tablet form, 50 cents, atall drug
etore, "
It is a medicine that's made especially
to build. up women's strength and to cure
women's ailments -an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervino; purely vegetable, non.
alcoholic, and perfectly harraleas.
You can procure a trial pkg, by send-
ing 100. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
TI1.1,BONB7TiO, 0NT.-e4 few years no
L had a severe nervous 'break -down. ..I
would heve pains in my head and would
suffer with backache. I was ailing for
abouttwo years. IIad doctored but did
not eee te got cured of the ailinent, At
last 1 eels Dr. piorce,s Favorite Prescrip-
tion alid It did me more good than any
medicine I ever took. It built me up and
I felt better in every way than 1 had for
two years previously." -Mets. L. HItearer.
4 a 41
NEW YORK
FASHIONS
I
All sorts of draped effects in chit -
fon are seen on the latest full demi
gowne. Bright colors in drapinge sem
to prevail above the sombre shades.
Several coetumee have been seen
recently with the hooped minaret. One
minaret of blue wan held by jeweled
band., which formed a bodice. Stream -
ere of •chiffon in different colors
were draped from the waist to tile
ankles.
At a recent wedding the male wore
amauve low-necked costume in draped
effect, wit hslaort sleeves, and a naa.eve
tulle hat with pink roses.
,Cheelted gingham formed the bulk
of a display of children's dressee In
the eyin-doW of a prominent store. Ages
range up to about 14 years, beginning
with frecke for little people and show-
ing an sizes.
(Satin and crepe de chine are fetttru-
ed in undergarments in a number of
the displays.
Satin and crepe de chine are featur-
ed to attract the attention of the
=sue to gingham as a fabric for
more general wear than it Ilea been
used for recently. Prices breve been so
high the pat few years that ging-
ham almost passed into the lexury
class.
Natural pongee hand -painted Para-
ciole are noticely in a number of this
spring displays, The shape is flat and
the decorations are clusters of dainty
flowers.
'Moire .Ceorgotte is featured among
the popular spring fabrics. In fact, all
Moires are popular and wanted.
Chiffon Pompadour prints are am-
ong the fabrics Which are featured in
new epring showings. Pompadour
prints are popular in all weaves this
spring.
Rainbow ribbons are used for decora-
ting in costumes and millinery. They
comprise all weaves, all colors and all
widths, with a plentiful proportion of
moires, •
All shades of flame were seen at a
recent wedding party in both chiffon
and charmeuse.
Among the biomes, tn a recent die -
play was one. of silk net elaborately
beaded, which fashion authorities eay
is the beginning of a. popular vogue
for ouch garraents.
A lace model of eegulatiOn lengtla
biome is cut from Italian filet lace
and trimmed with large appliqued
Venise Medallions.
Ono showing of biousee is wholly of
Batik, but with very few colors. Batik
in favorite colore is wanted for this
purpose, but too many colore seene to
lose trade,
/1••••).
11111211111111laintlE$01111111
BOY
CANADIAN
CONS
BUT
BUY
BEST
CLARICS
PORK
AND
BEANS
NO END TO THAT.
"I thought melee then year *co tuor
aifIlreed not to ellearrat feetY
e they did, but they veDe.. wrss.
iirti; about the peace terms weer singe.
HE KNEW THEM.
"1 taid you," said the morobant "to
mark tide box "Itandas with (wee,' Whore
this gibberish yeteve ocrewled on it?"
'armee" ravage the eolloge graditatel,
"is the Letlit or "Handle with care."
"Huh: How do 3,011 **Peet Sl baggage"'
man te understeed that?"
"31e won't, and therefore he won't get
need anti smaelt the, box,"
COMPARJAGN.
"Your father was inualeF only We a
year when I married Wine
"Shucks, ma. Jillip,pays mere than that
foe tile biome tee.
OEFINES.
"Pa, what le an ecenomist?"
"An economist, nia son, is a man who
can save money hy catting down ther
peop!e'a experisasa
ae*
DEPR gs,$gp YOONTRAST.
"Doce your wife object _to yoti run-
ning amend with your Men friehds?"
"Not my marrlea Men trieada' rePled
51r. Dubwaltes, "But she draws the line
at baehelore."
"Why Fe?"
"Site says whenever I go out With a
party of bachelors I always return home
greatly depressed."-Birminghain Age,
iterate.
404 -
BRIGHT STUPENT,
patience -Mans the second umpire do -
Ing behind the, pitcoev?
l'aul-Oh, 1 see -and when he ain't
iooking the •players try te :steal the
bases?
A NATURAL MISTAKE.
"The uew cook is deopping kitehenware
ail over the stove," es..cinitried Mrs,
Croselots.
"Nee she isn't," answered eer [Mem ad,
after listening caeoftilly; "elm le merely
Playleg jazz records on the phonegraall."
-WashIngtou Ste-.
teRepnhpoonceican(ditirarru‘
Caller -I'm introeucing the airless
JUST LrAltieinEg:N.7.1ing tiotpg
here, old man:. As it is now, eel fereed
to dictate toea dictaphone, lieneh at ' EL
girlies reetalaranteand get shaved at a •
manicuroless -shop, but I'll be teetotally
-e•r-r, by thewaydie my ealfe send
you Imre? ,. .
*.....e.e.
eloped with 'a .inan from across the -
1,:aa',Wd.ity, Bl'aeilf, 4:r,puFLIoEcallit„ What's
otifi.o.N211noetstaltitneixrn?'In'ok:h .0 LosingIly.weIght,
al,I;mLpoosstsibaiolti,,tindred and thirty pounds
"Quite newel agsure you. My wife
that's
4 4. '
CHEERFUL. ADOUT IT.
Ile -Oh, yeearve evriten a few poems
and stories,
She -Indeed! And wbat la your pen
name?
Ile -"Dennis" so far.
THE REASON.
"John, you really need a new suit of
clothes."
"Do you thank so?"
"I do.The "one you're wearing now is
more, but I should look forward to our
with me when I get into tho new outfit
I've just ordered." •
CANDID. ABOUT IT.
Ito -If I was rich, ,ditelIng, would you
lovo me more than you do?
She -Well, I might not love you any
more, but I should Ioog forward tq aur
wedding day with a great dee). moreAtn-
patience than I do at peesont.
WHERE HE WAS STRUCK.
Magistrate -Am 1 to understand that
this man struck you in the execution
of your duty?
P. C. 49 -Well, not exactly; 'twee more
In the pit of me stummiek, like -Pear -
son's Weekly.
*- 0 -
WHAT HE DIDN'T WANT.
"Come, Tom, to save yourself disap-
pointment, do. give me some idos of what
you would like for a birthday present."
,"III tell you this much, rny dear.
don't want any crimson and yellow ate
tiele you have crocheted for a bazaar
and failed to sell."
• *
NATURALLY.
"Why do peop:e speak of easy jobs as
velvet?"
"You can see for -ourself that when
they strike a soft fixing they make a
pile on lt,"-Baltimore American.
TIP FOR PAT$
"You say you have
ef poetry, girlie?"
"Yes."
"Noneense."
"No nonsense about
me not to write any
jourier-journal.
AND KN,OX.
niado money out
It. Papa, has paid
more."-Loulsville
•
THE FAT LADY'S LITTLE JOKE.
He was thin and _zee was of emelt)
proportions. ,
,"Take my seat, madam," he said, as
she entered the car.
"You flatter me, young man," was her
-eply.
4 -'-
NOAH HAD HIS TROUBLE.
Chaplain (to soldier trying to get a
donkey on the ship.) -You seem to be
le a difficulty, young man. Can I help
The Lad-Yeeeir. Tell us 'ow Noah got
two of this kind into the erk.-Ildinburgh
Scotsman
0,
,)01,uvIA.ti:itleiv,y1000:11:jeA:07-1<elel;,:lOvNliat aro you doing
looking at the moon, moth-
co7astiitligiefolla.snsdArdtaigso
31CnagvHuAttivoN7C,d, oE So. o y do.
"I wouldn't dare to suggest it. I fancy
we'll be lucky If he doesn't decide to
raise the rent,"
-----4-64.----M0 ING.
tell the moon to go home,
Ind come in off that porch. It's half -
peat eieven.--laurr.*.,..
'SIME STOPPER.
Lottle-He wore My photograph over
*Ile heart and stopped the bullet.
Tottio-I'm not eurprised, dear. It
would stop a clockl-Pearson's Weekly.
---:....-4...• .HAN,pleAs.--vot,D.
"Some men are born great," quoted the
aarlor Philosophee.
"Yes, poor (Mene)' etnemiserated the
Aim e Anal, "Jetet thlhk what pleasure
eley mime They caret tett the rest of
is bow they did it." -Lite..
WOleK ED PAST.
0:1•11V..hat refereecee have you?"
"Thirty , sir; and ail of thent exc'el-
"Good, And how long have you boon
Hying a ear?"
"Nearly it year, mew, islr."-Eclinbilrgh
kotsman.
RE GETS EY.
"I suspect title applieant eVrote his ref-
wence Mineola"
I::ThrellitliaevIlly"dalPeecytou80atnive".16111mt"
the job?"
"On hie 111021ta, SO 10 Speak. The Ter-
rence was well Worded And writteta
eatly."-Louinvilkeelettreal.
4**
"ROCKING" THE EtAOY.
Mothet•-Would yoU like to come and
(ma the baby for 5 bit, Tolima*?
Toremy-ellatherl BM I haven't got a
odd -London Mail. .
WELL TRAINED.
Iticy,bat apendid 'mowers Wet MOM
"Yes, 1ut be ettatf to Mite. To 1 ell
three grown daughter; 10 trete etnt,"