HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-12, Page 2AFTEREFFECTS
OF INFLUENZA
OFTEN AS SERIOUS AS THE
DISEASE ITSELF. --HOW TO
GET HEALTH.
Thor° are few bonIes ist Canada that
were not touchal by the gorrow Oust
trailed Su. the wake of the Speoleh
In-
lueiaa epideraie. •.lestlinatas of the
hese of Me caused by thict eplciemte
show tbat it was almost as great as
the lessee ceased by the war, and
time° tak no aecount of the baneful
after-effeets wideli are ecenetimee as
Iatal lie the disease itself.
Yietittits tbe dieease are generally
left with IrePoveirielied blood and a
weakened eystem. u this eondition
they ;ire expeeed to many dangers ut.e.
Ines Isrectintiene Are taken to) mulch
the blood Mid atrengthen the nerves.
%lie debility that Invariably followa
taalleltza $9 not 11. disease of any organ.
It is a geueral eoaditioa of uufitnees.
It must be met br a remedy whose
good reaults will be quiekly felt
througnout the entire system. In this
coadition Dr. Williams' Pink Pillwill
be found inveluable. The mission
of this medielne is to enricla the blood,
and tale new, red blood carries renew-
ed health and strength to every part of
the body. The ease of airs, George
Louder, Hanallton. Out., proves the
rallies of Or, Williams. Pink Pills in
caSee Of this kind. Mrs. Louder says:
"I bad a verysevere attaolt of Spanish,
influenza Which left me pale and very
weak. My appetite completely failed
me and make me cry. 1 was under a
rne awl make me ory. I yas under a
doctOr's ere, and finally he advised
Me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and I bee naebeen, taking them long
before I could tell,they were helping
me. I used altogether nine or ten
to3Xes and am now feeling as well as
eve r I die in my life. I believe if it
had not been for these plias I WOUld
have been a chronic invalid,"
Sugh proof as this must be interest-
ing to everyone who suffered from an
attack of influenza; and who still feel
fri any way Weakened as the result of
the trouale. It poihts the way to new
health and strength, and it You are
one of the sufferairsyou, should avail
reurself of this med,lothe at one. You
can get Dr. Williams' Pink Mlle
through any dealer' in, medicine, or by
mall at 50 cents eabox or tax boxes for
Aso from 'The Di: Williams' Medtelne
Co,, Brockville, qt.
*o'a
etgiclitione With Waleh. Hill hearer',
were faMiliar. Always te. pray - The
Wale Pent utterea Gals eabortatiell
la these words: "FraY \\*heat ceaaa
lag" (1 Theo. 5, 17), end in other
parte of the acripteres tate truth la
elaprasized. Not to faint -Nat to grow
weary awl give Up the exercise. O.
Jadge-A Magletrate; one before
whom causal are brought for adjust-
ment. Feared not GO, neither regard-
ed man-ele was wholly self-centred.
ale bad tor reverence for God and lie
dtl uot love ale felloW men. Ile Was
not clisposied to go tert of late way to
aelp any one. His character le utterlY
olmosite to that of God. 3. A widow -
She belonged to a needy and dependant elase. Avenge me of mine adver-
eery-She wee not seeking for reVellge
but for justice, 4. Would not for a
ivaile--He was unmoved and unsylne
bathetic. Ilia desired to be undisturbed
5, Because thie widow troubleth nia
-The judge wee destitute of love and
justice. She weary me -He heard her
requeeit and answered her simply be-
cause elle was persiatent and troubled
him. 6-8. God is just awl abounding in
lOve, and they we° make their peti-
tione to Him and are persistent will
receive aileWers,
lld.Effective prayer (Luke 18, 9-14).
9, Thie parable -4t may be called a
life parable, for it uses men to re-
present men, rather than lower ant -
male or inanimate objeete to repre-
sent them. Unto -Some manuscripts
have "concerning" instead of "unto."
Trueted In themselves --Considered
themseiveo and their clase the only
righteous ones, and belteved that they
were able of themselves to immure up
to ,God's standard ef men. Despised
others -Looked upon others as worth -
lose. 10. Two men -Representing two
men--Itepresenting two diatinct class-
• es. Into the temple to pray -The tem-
ple was the recognized place for pray-
er, yet prayer could be effectually ot-
Tered anywhere. A Pharlsee-The
Pherieeas were the strict eect of the
Jews. The name means "separatist,"
Ae a clase they had become formal,
haughty and insincere. A publican -
Both men were Jews, since beth
sought the temple as a place for pray-
er. rabe Pharisee represents the high-
est rank of the Jew, and the publican
the lowest.
The publican was despised be-
cause of his reputation as an extor-
tioner and because he was held to be
Lacking in patriotism, since he repre-
sented the oppressive government of
Rome. 11. stood -The Greek indi-
cates that the Pharisee placed himself
In an attitude and position that would
call attention to the net in which he
was engaged, His manner and pos-
ture did not betoken humility. prayed.
thus with hisnself-Either he tool( a
position by himself and prayed, or he
congratulated himself upon his own
ooasted excellence. God, I thank thee
-aim Pharisee used the name of God,
bat gave hire: little credit for living
done anything ter him. His prayer
was not trate .pataser, belt eves a bQqt-
fti q seafil gemthess,
not as other men, etea-C111ris1'a pietere
ot' the Pharisees Was very different
from Ws. Compare Matt, 3i7; Pi14-
13:14, 23, 25.. or even as tale ptibilean
-This coMparison of himself witUi the
penitent publican was the most unfa-
vorable featore of the Pharisee's pray-
er. His was a spirit far removed from
that of true prayer. 12. fast twice in.
the week--Ooe fast only in a year was
required„ that on the day of atone-
ment, tithee-A. tenth part was, ac-
cording .to Jewish law, set apart for
the support of the temple= worship. oi
all that I poSsess-Of all that I acquire.
13. etanding afar off -His sense of
guilt was so great that he held back
from takng premitient place. would
not lay eyes-appsyncast eyes
betokened guilt fled hilMillatiela Pa
well as sorrow for dnsomte alma
his breast -This act ihdleated AleeP
gaieve, shame and penitence. God he
merciful to me a sinner -The publican
made no attempt to amen -mend. him-
self to Goa. He acknowledged him-
aelf a sinner attd PRP NM 4 PrY
mercy. 14. I tell Y011-Tilis i]ritrOz
Lesson XI. Attie 15, 1040.
Luke 18: 1-5, 944.
Cemmentary.-t. The model prayer
(Matt. 01 5-15).10. Jesus struck at
the.. 'pride and ostentation of the
scribes. and Phatisees when he •gave
directions as fatlearimoner and matter
of prayer. H ceindeinne'd all pious
deeds that were :d 11 for display and
likewise condemned 'prayers made for
the fame pufaose. einstead of praying
On the cornere oe.,ethe streets to be
eeen of men, the one who really prays
enters the seeret,•place, where only
God east see ; and Itl'ays to GOd. He
assures us thitatheeTather hears each
prayers and will revard the petitiOner
openly. Jesus warned the disciples
said the multtiudeeltgainst usIng vain,
or empty, repetitaons as do the
heathen, who thtak they will be heard
for repeating over and Over their
forms of prayer. As we study the
Prayers that are recorded In the
oeriptures, we cannot fail to be im-
pressed with their 'brevity and
tni-
plLcltY.
1)-10. The strayer Jesus taught his
disciples was given hi answer to their
request to be taughtato pray, for John
the Baptist had taught his disciples
ho'ar. to pray (Like 11: 1). Jesus gave
them the model prayer, for he said,
"After this manner therefore pray ye."
In the opening sentence is an expres-
elon, "Our Father," that strikes at the
very heart of trite prayer. Ile who
truly prays accepts not only the truth
that God exists, but also the truth that
he Is ilia Father, the rather of us all
who submit to hina Gott is acknowl-
edged as our Father, ite Dor heavenly
Pother. This relation carriee WW1 it
power, love, guidalice, proteetion, pre-
yision. The leather's name is held
saered, his name standing for all he is
in himself and'all he is to us. While
Clod is in heaven, he has an active
Merest in the affairs of meit on
esarth, God is recognized as king, and
'the petitiouer asks that his kingdom
shalt come to earth. That petition is
answered in part in the co of every
Once that becomes a child a 00.
Christ's kingdom is set up in ais soul.
There can be no true praying for the
Father's will to be done on earth, in
tie and by us, without full and hearty
subudssion oft our siert to his will.
In asking the Father to supply us
with bread for the day, We acknowl-
edge that all good tomes from him
.The food for our bodies is his gift to
us. This does not imply that we are
to be idle or negligent in doing what
we can to secure the things we nee4
for oar betties. This petition also im-
plies that grace for the day will be
provided for us In answer to our
Myer. If We truly prey the Lord's
prayer, We have it forgiving spirit. The
Father will not forgive us unless we
f orgive others. This petition ineludss
confession, and eonfiderics in tha
rather's mercy. Temptations beset
the disciples of Jesus. They come to
ns all Along our earthly life. We ask
the Father's aid and deliveranes, and
are assured that our prayer will be
answered. 14, 15. After finishing the
Prayer, Jesus emphasised the duty of
forgivenees.
JI. PetsIstericy in prayer (Luke IS.)
1. Parable-Jeeue frequently taught
by parables:. II° declared spiritual
truth e MAO the figure of events or
Or. Matteis Female Fills
For Womens Ailment
V , Scld for
feen rented TIS Binge Cover
cith Si 'Knickerbocker ReinedY
Ca" Acme. ,hl.. Asipt bo ether. At lost
Druggist er by al Direst front our Canedien
Agratiel, Lyman Bros, A00.1.44, Znt4,CV.u.
sposs readapt 4f krt.* Mott.
raccreNtAllgt
ch
uch a • ange
ratty be direetly traced to rerarlile
tiVe part. The backbone and therninent
factor of the continent is the Alps,
"In the Alps are the fountain heads of
the Rhone, Rhine and po, and In the
outspurs rise the Loire, Seine, Meuse.
Elbe, Oder. 'Vistula end Danube. These
rivera have each limited or determined
the wamierinee of peoples, the march of
wino, and the boundaries of statee. The
Danube was a natural and inevitable
western roadway of pastoral peoples
trout Asia.
".A. lino drawn from the mouth of the
Prtult to the mouth of the Niemen, and
thence prolonged through the Baltic and
Gulf of Bothnia to the sources of the
Torne-Elf in Scandinavia, gives an tip -
Proximation of real or historic Europe's
easter ufrontier and extent. West of
that line and north of the Alpine 'ora-
tor% an enormous Plain, broken ortlY by
the watersheds of as rivers., extends to
the North Sea.
"When the Christian era began, all
all that plain was covered by forests
except the marshlands in the east. That
plain, as well as Scandinavia, peopted
almost wholly by Teutons. was some-
times called Germania. East of that
line was another stilt more enormous
Plain. Sarmatla, the home of the Slays, e
race almost unknown. The Alps, eorth-
• ern Rosy, a part of Spain. Preece and
the British Wands were Inhabited by
Celts. The centre of tho Greco -Latins
Were Greece and Rats%
"Thus, at the time of Christ the Alps
are the signpost of Europe, roughly
Pointing out where the races aro to be
found; north of the Alps, the Greco -Lat-
ino; In the .Alps and to the woe tho
Celts; far east of the Alps, little affeeted
by them, and therefore little influeevei
In it, the Slays and the Finite-UR:Hans.'
11110MLIOS.
PRI AUTO OWNERS
I'M save you 30 per cent: ) all
tires and repair work.
While they last, 39 x 31& New Non -
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Send in your repairs. I guarantee
all mv work.
THE MODEL TIRE 11
VULCANIZING CO.,
26 Dundas Street East, Toronto.
W. IL Btilei,BY.
in feelings
and looks!
"After
suffering
pain, feel-
ing ner-
vous, dia.
ay, weak
and
dpg-
ged down
by weak-
nesses,of
ray_selt-
my eyos
sunken, black circles and pale
cheeks -I WAS Testored to health
by the Favorite Prescription Of Dr,
Fierce." So write many WOMB,
Change(' too in looks, for after tak-
ing Dr. Piece's Favorite Prescrip.
tion the skin becomes clear, the
eyes brighter, the cheeks plump.
Druggists sell it in tablets*lor
liquid. It's a woman's best tem-
perance tonic, made from wild roots.
HAMILTON, Orramo. -"Dr Pierces
Favorite Prescription helped me greatly
at the turn of life. I commenced to have
tieat flashes and dizzy spells and beearole
nervous and run-down. These couditions
very quiday left me after 1 eommenced
with the 'Favorite Preseription.' I took
several bottles ot it and truly believe
that I owe my good health of to -day to
the medicine I took and the care exer-
cised at that trying time.'-blits. ROBERT
Sitrru, 04 Ray Street,
God requires that we shall believe in
ails gracious dispoeltion, "He is the
rewarder of them that diligently seek
Him." Prayer ie not overcoming Ciod's
reluctance, but laying hold of His will-
ingness. A poor ignorant African wo-
man after listening to her flrat Gospel
sermon said to a companion, "There,
I always told you there ought to be a
Godlike that." The true prayer is al-
ways the paramount desire of . the
heart, and hence is the real meaeure-
menteof life. It sustains a vital rela-
tion to character. Prayer docs not
change God's purpose, but does change
His action. It opene the heart to God,
and gives Him opportunity.
Jeous exalted prayer from the level
of mere requeet to the plane of com-
munion. In its high sense itis not
Mere asking, but listening. 'We are
very liable to forget the latter. Sam-
uel said, "Speak, Lord, for tby ser-
vant heareth. ' Prayer is a transform"
in 'three. It was as Jesus prayed that
"the fashloO of His countenance •Wais
altered.", Some one, has said, "Many
a Ifee.n's prayers are spoiled by his
own spare." Prayer la a meant of
spiritual aarength and light. TM great'
battleof the Master's life were fetoght
oat in the eonaetimes night -long _ma-
sons of preyer end momitainelde and
wilderness were the elleat witneesee
of mighty Moral tealisactions. Ml the
great decisions of 'Hie life were pre-
ceded ber ;prolonged seasons of prayer.
A. night of petition preceded the choice
of his apostles. iPrayer releases pent
up energies. Pentecost came by pray-
er. There is nothing too small and
nothing too great to be included. It
.should be the habit, of the mind, and
not merely an occasional act.-W.H,C.
• • is
A SAD TRAGEDY
It often happens -your sore torn
is• stepped en. Why net Use "Uut-
nam's Corn Extractor." It cures in
one day. Absolutely no path. with
"Putnam's." Use no other, 26e at
all. dealers.
TIM ItAgP P guRDPB.
duces a most emphatic and comforting
declaration, 5estified-As he had made
his confession and plea, God forgave
him and pronounced him clear from
guilt. He carried p different ?atmos-
phere into his home from. that Which
had prevailed there before.
Questions. -Why Gid Jesus give his
disciples the model prayer? Of what
does true prayer consist? What are
the relatioas between prayer? What is
the relation between prilyer And aor-
giveness? When We VP
How did Jesus empliaSize the W. Pit.
ness of the Father to hear prayer?
Show the differehee between trac
prayer and inetfeetive prayer, What
is the path to true exaltation?
praye:RACTICAIL SURVEY.
Topic ---The Christian conception of
, Carlyle says, "Prayer ia and re-
mains the native and deepeet impulee
of the soul of man." Became the )111 -
pulse lo in the soul and the accasSitY
itt the circumstances of the race, pro-
er is universal. That whieh in the
Pagan la an unregulated impulee, the
illuminatioil and inspiration of Chris-
tianity exalte to the "highest exer-
else of which the human mind le cap-
able." When the apostle deelared, "I
will therefore that men pro everY-
where, lifting up holy hand,' he wee
net prescribing a new duty, but giv-
ing inetruction in the spirit and mait.
• ner of a practice already familiar. The
doctrinee of any religioue faith are
determined by its teeching concerning
Ood. No conception of faith, prectlet
or privilege can rise above that stand-
ard. (led laid the foundation of He.
brew faith in the two great taeths reJ
• reeled .at Sinai: first of (Deity, and
then of duty. "The Lord -thy God 16
one Lord."
The exalted doctrines of Christian-
ity concerning the being nature, eller.
actor and relations of Cod are the
foundations of ite experientes, privi-
leges and possibilitiee. Jena by pre -
tent and example taught the duty and
privilege of prayer, in Ms own life OX-
perierieed and cliaticeed its highest
peee:bilitiee and reeeived repeated at-
testations of divite approval. The per-
eonAlity of •Ood is the central fact of
Chrietien faith end the foundation of
prayer. "Hs Oita corneal to Ged Intuit
'believe thet he M." Faith findMot-
ing in the 1w/161151e bedtime it fills
immensity with personality. Apart
from this ititelligent prayer is
domande not tometting, but
some One. Chriatiarlity reveals And
QurreTsome Failnlilo Now At-
tending NM iblifer0110,
Inunense Indian Food Dishes.
The largest food dislies in the world
were recently bouglit of the Inelans of
VanncouVer Island, British Columbia,
for the museum of the American In-
dian, New York City. These dishes
were purclased from a taihe maned
iCsvaklutis, which in Englisa means
"Smoke of the ;World." They are used
for special festivals when great num-
bers ot Indians gather to celebrate
some religious or ritual festival. The
dishes are carved out of wood and
soups are brought to a boiling point
by dropping hot stones into the food.
Tae carvings represent the elan to
which the dish belons, which in one
instance is dle 'Volt" and in another
the "Eagle" elan.
• 0.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
FREEx want every Man, Woman
and Child who la suffering
with BRONCHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS,
BRONCHIAL Assume,. etoARsENnes
to test the marvelous HEALING POW-
ER OP BUCKLEY'S we'll= BRON-
cHrrrs MIXTURE. by getting ono
bottle front your Druggist, and use It for
five days. If you do not tied it the best
you have ever used, take it back and
get your money, If your Druggist (lees
not sell it, phone Main 34 ru see•you get
It Take no substitute, nothing in the
world like it, ten times more powerftli
than hay known Cough cure. Backed up
by hundreds of teetimoniels from people
right at your door who have.bebn cured.
and will only be too pleaeed tie furnish
same on application. 60e is the trifling
Price that stands between your health
and happiness. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose. Made= only by
W. X. BilckleY, Chemist, 97 Dundas St.
least, Toronto, 15e extra or mailing, 8
bottles mailed free fer $1;75.
-CONFESSED K.
• SLEW FATHER
The American National Geographic So
elety, in a -news bulletin, gives a general
survey of the chief racial groups of Eur-
ope, an understanding of whieh is neces-
sary in order to follow intelligently the
peace parleys now taking plate in .Paris.
'this bulletin is placed upon a communi-
cation front Dr. Edwin .A. Grosvenor. It
says:
The number of distinct human groups
or races is variously estimated from the
three, Japhetie, Semitic and Homitie of
tlie Bible, or the three, Caucasian, Mon-
gol and Negro, of Cuvler, to the 11 of
Pickering and the sixteen of Desmoulins.
The estimate In 1781. by Dr. Blumenbaeli,
the father of anthrapology, has best
withstood the attaeks of time. He finds
five races -Caucasian, Mongolian, Ethi-
opian, American and Malay,
"Two main divisions aro at once recog-
nized among the Caucasians, designated
as the Indo-European or Japhetic and,
the Syro-Arab or Semitic. Indo-European
indicates the belief that Europeans come
from the basin of the Indus. Syro-Arab
means originating In Syria and Arabia,
"The Jude -European includes eight
branches or groups. These are: In Asia,
(he Aryas or Hindus of India, the Per-
attns 'and the Armenians, the last two
being 'eff„eil-ternipcl- Iranians train Lite
great plateau` of Iia4 elleeee two lueil
their might; in Europe, the 'Greeks, Mr -
ins, Celts, Teutons, or Germans, .6.tel
Slays
"Common usage treats these groups as
races, so properly we speak of the Celtic
rate or the Slavic race or of the races of
Europe. Because of the Intimate rola.
tons of the Greeks and Latins and the
cesnate nearness of their language% the
twe ses deemed as the Greco -Latin reap,
(Orman Ana I'veien ere interetatalgeaillet
being synonymous terms. •
"The great melority of the peoples
who have Inveated Berope an4 whose
eeecendonts are now aettrea there -he.
long to the Itulo-torepeo.n family; Tr)
addition, aebet 40,0000 persons, jr eine.
tenth of the inhanitants ot Eorpne are
Phino-Ugria.nts and Turks; members ge
the ttral-Altaks branch of the Mongolian
family. All tbe rest, except the Jews
Maltese and Saracens (Syro-Arab) ttn
Possibly, except the Basques, aro oi
Indo-European stock.
'Ultra-Altalart compreheedes peoplo
fonnd between the Altai and eTrel moue. :
Mins. Finno-I3grio.n Is specific of a
western group of ITral-Altalans. The
term 'is derived Vont Pini. and Vigra, thp.
region on both sides of the 'Grate.
"The various routes Of migration into
EitroPe, the later Winnierings of the MI-
nilgrAlitS, and their eensttuit relocations,
Allegation Against Mitli
Near Brandon, Man.
1.,1•.•••••••••••
Murder Mystery is Appar-
ently Solved.
Brandon, Man., Report -The arrest
of Reuben Grumnaett, of Pettaplece, by
Detective Foster and Provincial Con-
stable Ross, following an alleged con-
fession of having killed his father, Is
thought to clear up a mystery that bas
baffled residents and officials since
last fall. Sam Grummott, well-known
farmer, disappeared from his home on
October 30th, and mithing was ever
heard of 14.11n, HIP hqrse and Vag,gi
turned np at a nelfillbl103..blit iFeee
of the termer Natta faailld• Pataatilfa
Foster has been wephing ateg011y gp
the case Mr einee, and yester4R 111
company .witb Ross visited tile Pettis -
piece home, and as a result ot a con-
versation with the son, be was placed
under arrest ,and is awaiting prelimin-
ary hearing Wednesday meriting.
Reuben Grummett is reported by the
officers to have admitted shooting his
father following a quarrel and to have
buried the remains In a manure heap.
The horse was then driven off a dia-
toms and seat galloping away, and
was found at a neighbor's. Friction in
the house followed by the ordering of
the son and his wife, with whom
Grummett, senior, lived, to Move out,
is said to have provoked the quarrel
which ended in the killing.
RELIEF AT LAST
When you ihinl off
atways Ihiflk of
TKWALIC,E11, HOUSE
0 55 sw., , 10
AM* 44.44044 40d04 WW1- slenply mtms tho tr I0111041.1111 414$1,
IOgbt ,44,44 14 the mint 5 Oflop 0004Oof woolly 14 4411.
• 4444144.4 .11 or cathodal to itto ratter Thar Iwo
400000do of 14.490 lCathto th4 0.1 *44.4 *OW
sotto, Ithattliotely they think of Toronto, thra Wok a el
wens House.
It is the Personal Service that Pleases
• thofo why tho WALKER HOLISII 411. Booth of Mato)
i44 4f441,114 rotoinod to the mints .4 44 tiony Irtholloro oat
lo lothotkotoll, t5..1 p4 wtoo Torooto mo44 fo ogod.
0044 wit otth 111.. Olga woolly rottra. ft 14 *4
tratinam thot loath 5. popolonq *or 440.4 wo14414
for tho, ownfott a wow; an4 chUdr.n komillpg unewoM4
c thaw thlok 11 int day st
at.
e HOUSE or PLENTY
I want to help if you are suftering
from bleediug, itching, blind or pro-
truding 'Piles. I can tell you how, in'
your own home and without anyone's
assistance, you can apply the best of
all treatments.
PI LES "WIDE AT
Alphcinse Itioux, 44, *ontrea1.102,YON
blighter,
John Grant, 53, native et Antigoniolis
N. S., 20 .yeara prominent in silver
mining et ASPen, Cole where lie was
also sheriff, leaves WitiOW illtd eight
children in Dawson.
John Thompson, 49, native of
land,
ire-
Wi. McNeill, Antigonisb, N. S.
Four other men in hospital are ex-
pected to recover.
The entire camp sin -Mites anti uten-
sits of Ole calm) have been destroyed.
The polsontng is said to be of a type
of germ known as botulls. Samples at
blood, have been submittetl to eminent
bacteriologists of America for analy.
butter spreader is used place it on he
bread and butter plate juet above the
forks, and set the water glees in the
same relative *position to the knives,
There should always be a service plate
before eacb. Person, .The napkin is
iaIU at the left of the plate or on the
seavice Plate.
The carving knife and fork shouid
be placed at the right of the host if
he is to carve.
Atbout 30 inelieS of sone° should be
allowed for cub, person.
If, at the informal dinner, soup Is
served, the hostess serves it and the
waitress passes it, removing the ser-
vice plate at the right of the person as
she sets down the son Plate.
The hoat serves the roast. The vege-
tables axe passed by the waitress, each
gueet serving himself, the digit being
Tweed to the left.
Either the host or hostess may 'Make
tae Rated on the table. A well-trained,
maid, will alwaye hold all the dishes by
means of a large folded napkin. The
use- of the tray is not intended for the
single large .aislo After . each course
every dish will be removed one at a
timeathe platters last, Following the
salad the table should be crumbed by
brushing the crumbs from the cloth
with a folded, napkin to a plate. After
the last course set a finger bowl one-
third tilled with water in front ot each
guest, having placed it on a plate.
• 4 4 *
King Alfonso's Grim Souvenirs.
To King Alfonso of Spain belongs
the distinction of possessing what
probably is the weeed's most curious
collection of souvenirs. Each article
therein represents an attempt on the
King's life. First in the collection,
chronologically, ia the top of a nursing
bottle with w,bicle an attempt was
made to poison Alfonso when he was
eight months old. There are also a
cane with watch it servaut tried to
kill him, pieces of a bomb thrown at
him In Barcelona, the skeleton of one
of the borses killed by a bomb hurled
at bis carriage in Paris, and fragments
of the inferrial machine thrown at the
royal. carriage on Alfonso's wedding
day. -The People's Home journal;
I promise to send you a FREIE trial
of the new absorption treatment, and
references from your own locality if
you will but write and ask. 1 aa -
sure yen Ofimmediate relief. Seed
ao money, bat tell °Well o tnii
44,4resst
MRS. M. stiMMERS,
B* 0, W(ndsor, Ont.
• r
X,A,Y4,1g
And a Few Hints as to SerVing
as Weil.
law .4 4••••••••......,
The mOSt delielous and. PerfeetlY ar-
ranged. menu may easily be made ue-
satiefeetery by being improperly serv-
ed on et earelassly laid table. In the
Saanditesuptoarno)neorrliotholnapbareaadoaphclotbuo:74,
Will liefs111 a feast if it is deilltily
Many good cooks appeertg lieve
idea of system in the ararngement of
the table or the service ot the Meal
which is so excellently prepared.
*mere are eertain set rules relative
to laying a table which sbould alWa.ys
be observed. The table itself should
be tovered with fel', or asbeetos to pro.
tect it from hot dishes. and tho cloth
should be laid evenly, With the Creases
meeting at the exact centre. There
thould be it centre; Wee of linen laid
on the cloth, whieh, if elubroldered,
Is daintier all in white than in More,
On this leave a low Wiwi of flowers or
it growing plant.
Have the eilver bright and arrange
• the knives, soup spoon and oyster fork
et the right of the plate, and the forks
and smaller epoons at the left. If A
•
Cures Dizziness
Prevants-fleadaehos
Insures HAIM
Puts Vim, Snap, Vitality and
Briskness Into Ron -down
Men and Women.
IMPUBLIO,
U. S. .Army There Seems to
Be Skeptical,
Coblenz Special Cable -(13y the
Associated Press.)-Ttegardiag the re-
ports received here of the launehing
of the Ithenish Republic, to -day's sum-
mary of intelligence issued by the
American army Says:
"The events of the last few daYs,
which have culminated in a definite
attempt at Wiesbaden to proclaim a
Rhineland Republte, • independent of
Prussia, but nevertheless part of the
Germ= Federation, might be regarded
as In the nature of comic opera were
it not for the fact that they involve
the deliberations at. Versailles to a
certain extent. To the impartial 01.
server, the importance of the move-
ment consista chiefly in the opposition
which has developed against it.
"One sees no concerted hilarious
greeting of this proffered freedom
front Prussian rule, but one does see
and hear much, to the contrary. It
would seem that' if, in the course of
events, the Rhinelana is to become
independent of Berlin, It will require
a set 4 German apostles better known
than flume who •hitherto have been
fathering the ruoyernent.':
4 o •
Palo Lheekod Women
Tol11out liestoririg
A Rosy Complexion
feW years ago the girl with pale,
ddiativn theelte scarcely knew what to
do la color to restore ber fading ap-
pearaoce. At that time there was no
blood-feod medium Mede that really
Would Put color and strength into
systems that were more or less worn
out,
To -slay It's different. Tim blood can
be quickly nourished, earl be atade
rich, red and healthy. Ail you have
to do is take two Ferrozone Tablets
with a sip or two of water alter
meels. The effeet is almost magical.
Mothers, look at youechildren. .Are
they ruddy ana strong ---do they eat
and sleep well, or are they pale, wealt,
and anaentie?
FERROZONE will rebuild Ahern.
Take yoUr own ease -is your blow
strong end rieli? Have you that old-
time strength and vigor, or are you
somewhat under the weather?
FERROZONE will supply the
strengthening elements you require.
it is a Wood -forming, nourishing tonic
that makes every °Zing person well.
FERROZONE is a marvellous 'rem-
edy; it contains itt coneentrated form
certain rare qualities that especially
fit it tn cases of anaemia, poor color,
thin blood, tiredness and loss of
weight.
Every day you put oft using PER-
ROZONE you lose ground. Get It to-
day. Sold in 50c. boxes by all dealers,
or by mail front the Catarrhozone Co.,
-Icingston, Ont.
A WOMAN'S SYMPATHY. "
fere you diecourag.ecl? Is your 13octorel
bill a heavy financial load? Is your pain
• a heavy physical burden? I know what
these Inean to delicate women. I have
been discouraged, too; but I learned hoar
,to cure myself. X went to relive° your
burden% "Why not end the pain and
'stop the Doctor's bill? I can de this for
you and will, it you will assist me. All
You need to do is- to write for 4 free
box of the remedy (Orange Lily) which
has been placed in rny hands to be given.
away. Perhaps this one box will pure
you. It has done so for others. If so
shan be happy and you win be, cured
for 3e, (the cost of a postage stamp.)
YOur letters held confidentially, Write
to -day for my free treatment. Mrs.
,Lydia W. Ladd, Windsor, Ont,
You who are nerveua, tired and
played out (an quickly get back the
best of health by purizaing and cli-
nching the bleod with Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. This woliderfel medicine wal
make you feel better the first day.
A real assistant to manna full of
toning -up (mantles, rieli itt bar rd
deeming power -these ere health -
renewing principles in Dr. liamilain's
Pills that accomplish so mitca rood,
Your liver will weak iota t It toned
with Dr. Haoilltoras pills, The
bowels will rime pot ef eystera
all 'wastes and imparities. Your
stomach will be put tr. orderdales-.
tion will be perfeet, and as a result
Your health is bound to be preman-
eutly improved.
To be always in good spirits, to
enjoy your meals, to sleep veal earl
havelots of energy ta work will,
use Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly,
No medicine 'for general family.. use
so good, sold everywhere in 25e boxes.
•ek
TWELVE DIED
FROM PTOMAINE
Leading Dawson Gold Min-
ers Were Poisoned
At Banquet at Yukon Gold,
Co. Plant.
womeoffi3Ormos.•••••••1••••,
Dawson, Y. T., Report -The last,
few days witnessed the blackest
period in the history of Dawson,
with the exception alone of the
Princess aophla disaster, which claim -
Antoine Zandavlietela better known
as Smith, native of Dalmatia.
Otto Nordling, 40. native of Sweden,
leaaing videos andfive children in
. .
Dawson.
Finley upponftid, op, New Glesgont,
Angus Chisholm, 40, of Antigonish,
twos widow and twq
in Vancouveas
Albeit alanderieu, 40; single, pt.
Thomas, Qiie.
• William Cyrus Lawson, 30, Fort
Scott, Kam., former prominent dredge
map, qt Art:wine, Cal., assistant super..
intendent o fe Yitic'ett Geld Gompany,
DaWsell, leeVes widow and spo in
Americen Corps, Frenee.
Adrian 13arfett, 40, Bethlemew, One.,
leaves widow and tree phatirea iq
Ddneseil,
HOW TO CURE
IVUOUSNESS
°tater* Weed against reniesiler
Centaltilrie powatful detios find
nionhoi, "The xtract Of Roots,
long known se Pother Seigare
Curative Syrup, has no dope or
strong Ingredients; it curet itit,
digestion, biliousness and oort•
Oen be heti M any
drug *tette" Get the genuine,
804 and 0.00 llottlest.
+4.
▪ OYSTER REMPES.
Three Good Ways in Which, to
• Gook Them,
. .
Oyster usages are. good. To make
theatt (eke two dozen oysters and ilithe
well, camp there very fine and
tata wita tz tablesoodothi of fine
kaaftd crllinbat tliaet 011tlete Of eltopped
a littlo nit* Ileallar, PePrilta.
it _ante of nutmeg, a little groaad
retace ape half a pound of Salls3ge
meat,
Mix the whole well together, addle?:
the yokes of two eggs.
Put in a cool place for two or three
hours to get firm. Flour the he.ads
and make up into sausages or cakes
flour and fry in hot butter or lari. If
preferred they can be thrown into
boiling water for three or four min-
utes, drained,* left to get cord, then
brushed- over with well -beaten egg and
rolled in bread crumbs and ligatlY
broiled. •
Oyster Rarebit -To make an oyster
rarebit, take one sup oysters, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, ane -half
pound of cheese, one-fourth terspoor-
ful of salt, 4 few graina of cayenne
two, eggs, tax slices of to1st. Parboil
lire oysters to remove 'the tp tgal anis
Ma• Dl5 oz.gl resierY0
Melt tilts illIttela salt and
cootie. beat tlotO egde, ad; the rtypter
liquor, stir it iuto ths melted elietete.
butter, etc, .Add oy.rera and sorve
on hot toast. *
Oyster on Toast -eller oyster nu
toast, one plat ot oysters. eeoppel
fine and seasoned %et h salt, cayenne
and nutmeg. Melt or. tahlespconful
of butter in a saucepao and sir in the
minced oysters, Itt a separate Web
beat up the yolks of two eggs with
one gill of creams and salr in with
the oysters. As seen es the eggs rot.
serve on slices of hal:oral toast garn-
ished with parsley.
A Cure for RhOumatIsm-A painful
And persistent form of rheumatism is
eamed by impurities in the blood, the
result of defective action of the liver
and lddneys. The blood becomes
tainted by the introduction of Uric
add, which causes much pain in the
tissues and in the joints. Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills are known to have
effected many remarkable cures, and
their use is strongly recommended.
A trial of theM will convinee anyone
of their value.
ItOrtEAN HOUSES.
•••
Building Always Begin With
Flues.
When a /Coree, 1egles, to nuild
house be first lays ddiya aystatri
flues where the floor is to'lle: 'Thee
flus begin at a ireplace, esaelly
huilt iti 'en °titer shed 'or in a 0,1004
alleyway eonneeted Ilth. the hells°.
pron fireplace t branch
Mit iIth the kills of r fen afia end lit e
trerieli'et the beek of the Beer space
This treach;ia ttmn,oiiene into e
fit 40111n diStaildn
ferotillietiltedebt.r iuildWerheenrtehtle.ilifYIRCIY144
theenelhejtholeio
etWvithho" fleagsotrand
onoyeetIlthee
ernt
with a short Of thick oiled paper ftii•
whieli'lcoree, is famous, The 'leo oe
the benee is then big roand the on-
11101511
itiVrt
Wigan ;Voritt$ Ii that
for the mernieg meal the hoUseivite
witt: IVIIP11 it Is "titne ta neat* tlo ripe
1IghL aUtile straw or brushwood In
the tirealaee in the outer shed. While
the rice 11004 6%111 010
fireplace passes tarougli the, three
heating the stone flags of the floor
and diffusing a pleasant warmth that
lasts until it is time to Orelittre the
next meal. Two heatings A day gen.
orally suffice to hen the Hoot warm,
Oh the floor the people Olt by day aud
steep by night. The heavy oiled tiapett
that rovers the floor prevents any
smoke from entering the room.
Warts on the kends is a disfignre-
ment that troubles litany ladies. IN-
lawel's Votri Care Will /*MeV* the
blemishes without pen.
. ,1,11111.1,0
RAMO' C;2.
seaa
ToitoriTO MARKETS.
• PA,RMERS' MARKET.
Dairy Produce -
Butter, choice dairy •• ••
do., creamery ....
Margarine, lb. ....
Egg% new laid, des.
Cheese, lb.. . .
Dressed Poultry-
• Turkeys, lb.
Vow], lb.
• Chickens, roasting
V age tab les-
• Asparagus, 4. bunches
Beans, new, qt. ..„
.Beets, peck
o„ bag .'
• do., new, bunch 0 15
Carrots, peck .... ..•
do., bag .... 2 tie
do., new, bunch• . e 10 416
.Cabbage, new, each , 0 tO 4 30
Cuoumbers, ettell •••• •• OA
elery. head 10
-Lettuce, 3 bunches for
;Onions. imp box.. „ 4 35
7 do., imp. ..., 0 15
do., green, ., a fa
Leeks, 'bunch
Parsley, buech
Parsnips, bag 1 14
• do., peck . . ••. 2..9
-Potatoes, bag. 2 25
• Rhubarb, 3 for-, . 1,9
'.Radishes, 3 bunches
Sage, bunch - 4. •..,, 905
spinach, peolt.... 025
aavory, beisca. 0 05
Turnips, bag .... .... 1 59
;do., peck
0 60
0 GO
0 37
058
0 40
050
• I • •
• • • •
0 55
0 65
0 40
0 GO
045
0 65
0 45
0 50
025
O'ii 020
••• fr 080
1 19
01
0
lgaisa.a -wDomosALE.
eet, forequarters ....$17 00
do., hindquarters .. ... 26 00
'Carcasses, choice......22 00
do., medium , 18 50
• do., common............17 00
Veal, common, cwt. .. 13 00
do., medium .. 20 00
-00., prime . . 25 GO
Heavy hoe's, cwt. 26 00
Shop hogs, cwt.- 26 00
Whba.tott hogs, cwt.23 28 00
Mut ton, cwt. .... 18 00
Lamb, lb. . „.. 0 28
Spring Iamb,12 05
SUGAR MARKET,
The wholesale clootatiorte te (I% retell
trade on -Canadian' refine'd smear, wet•onte
deiivery, ak8 s follows:
Acadia gra.nniated
Do., No. 1 yellow „„ ' -
Do., No. 2 yellow .„.
Do., No. 3 yellow
Atle.ntle granulated "
Do., No. I'yellew „.. „
_,Nn• YelleW 't
Do., ere. Yellew
Dominien, grdnulated
"
Dp., No. 1 yellow..,., "
Do., No. 2 yellow „ "
Do., No. 3 yellpw „..
Redpath'S grapnlated „
Do.. Ne. 1 yellow "
Do., No. 2 yellow • "
Do., No. 3 yellow ......
St. Lawrence granulated. "
Do., No. 1 yellow "
" Do., No. 2 yellow "
• Do., No, 3 yellow. "
Barrels -5e over bags.
'Cases -20 6-1b. cartons, 60e, and 50 2-1b.
cartons, 70e over bags. Gunnies, 5 20 -lb.,
40e; 10 10.1b., 50e over bags,
• 4
• A safe and sure medicine for a
child troubled with worms is Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
0.10
025
0 10
5 59
91.0
0101
I) 15,
11.10
250
111
0 1
0110
0 to
. fao
$19 00
28;00
23 00
21 50
1850
15 00
23 00
26 00
28 00
28 00
29 00
20 00
0 12
A4 00
Ms
$ewisao
Otass, OVP*0014 n
obri)rpse-Wt..4.31 "44 :V: tifot:
11440 opt" "I
Aillogosit04100040c matrItioxy
lu14004sig dt 004041
°44010014 104604,014
Dealer 1-1011n1011
smismarros, ociuctri'00‘.
cora Myer Ole*, wo000.0.
R. Vsnstons
souww0Vriai sotierri"
sow WINAM 104104 Wok
W0000001M1.
Arthur J. Irwin
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dentel Surgereof tbe
sylvania College and Licentiate et Peng
tal Surgery nf Ontario..
Closed even, Wednesday afternoon,
Offlee in Macdonald Block.
11191.9
0 74
5 611
4%
1919
9 74
599
3 59
10 10
74
66
1156
10 16
9 76
9 66
9 56
10 16
9 76
9 66
9 56
Ship's Coins.
A superstition among seararing men
Is that a coin should be placed be-
neath the mainmast of a newly -built
Ship. The coin should be of gold,
though in a pinch silver will de. Tap
coin should bear the date of the year
the ship Is built and before being
placed beneath the mast it is carefully
wrapped in cotton. Its resting place
Is the stepping of the mainmast.
Dealers in coins are aware of this
Iong-continued practice, aud the re-
sult Is that when an old ship is
broken up', eseebially abroad, there is
always on hand a company of coin
dealers desirous of obtaining the coin.
It is said that in this way one col-
lector obtained a spechnen of the rare
American • dollar of the mintage at
1804, which has commanded a high
premium for many years.
4.
No
No Rest With Asthma, Asthma
'Molly ;Attacks tat night, the mai
time when rest is needed most. Hemp
the loss of strength, the neevoua de-
bility, the loss of flesa and other
evils Weil mpst be expected mites*
relief is secured. Fortunately re.
Iter is possible. Bri. T. 111. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy has proved its
merit throlign "Years of aerylce. .A
trial Will slirelY eailViliC0 yell,
JORS. $&Wliizi.
SPECIALIST'S
Plibt,Itezeme, Asthma. Caterrb.,,Olniplell.
Dyspeptic, epitepte, Rheumettiem, akin, Kid -
nay, Blood, Nerve and Bladder Oltelettee.
te feed history ter free Myles taditeso
Low ed 111 tetlet mire 5.15,10
see s it pat, Sentiee0-10a.m.1eI ekte.
Cesetittethe Tree .
DRS. SOPMR wuire
to Terries et. Termite, Ost.
P AO. Mention This Paw.
:w R. Hamby
C.M.
*pedal attention Paid to diseases
ef Woman and Obi4ren, hirind
taken postgroduate work in flux*,
$ari, Ateriology and
Medicine,
OCiSst• in the Kerr residence,.
Weide tits queen's Hotel suad the
Repast Oh
AI Isasinese given car attestiosio
Moos 14. t O. IOU 11$
Dr. Robt. C. Reclation4
M.R.0,8, (lOnt)
L.R,A.P. (L,ond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SUR011.014,.
(Dr. Oliisharn's old stand).
DR. R. 1 STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine; Bicentisee of the
Outer's College of Physicians add
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SEOOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG's PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29
OSTOWATINK MIMI*
De. R. A. PANKOW
estanpatty ttaUty Am.
•streisszth. Adlnotntent of the eldoCindi
timers is gently seemed, therso
teillkOfilkir the predisposing codas*
mks pram. trn4 ethos exasisiii*
tins Made. Trams saisatifica1iy.111.
tad.
,ocirsog OMR CHOtteTiRi SWIM
1106-f1'imitd4. and Tz'idaia 0102%.
tastriiivraptapta:' to
ry
ilospttai
(Under tievernment instpectiopj.
Yloasontil situated. beautifully torti:
tithed. Open to all regularly' licensed
Optiolone. Rates for patients (whicis
Inobade board and nursing) -4.110 tes
811.00 per week, according to Itsoktima
Of rOont. Tor further inforniation-‘
Address MISS L MATHEWS, ,
Superintendent,
iox 223, Wirsgham, Ont
I SELL
Tsws and ram prepertles. Coll and
See fay list and get my Priolks• ilegy•
MIPIN sscosilent What&
J G. STEWART
Mos 144. W44 ,s0 ise ilk TOW! Hallh
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 360. Ph011e 198
WINGRAM ONT.
John P. Croy( to
Ismer 04
M4RRIMIS LIMISZS
T0W.N HAW, WORSHAM
Phonse-Offles ‘01 Residers.* 1.141.
go w Ile Got Needed Umbrella,
W, Nt, Hughes, the Premien at Attica-
tritlia, ante came Dy an embrella
tareagh illteit means,. He la toad Of
teiliAts tte tkie agalAst kltmeeit.,
Willie he Wee walking home orte
plash -black night, a sudden storm
broke and seeking shelter front Ore
rain, ile beetened 10 the nearest deer-
WAy, Atter waiting, there for a few
taltimoo,it pied a email boy coming
along with an; enormoes unthrella.
The Pretnier, thinking the own
might offer to share, ailed ottt sharp-
ly: "Ili, there, YoUng Matti Where
'are you going with that tuniirellar
The lad, startled at time VOW Which
• apparently emane.ted Irani nowhere,
street as hard as his lege would earry
• him, Ile vanished utterly, and Sir.
Hughes' predicament was 'waved.
Exchange.
PEalleAPPLE FRUIT PUNCH.
This is particularly good in /wail+
tion days. Plane in a large mixing
howl ta capful of strained tee, one
.1nrge etsgai et finely died pineapple,
the Juice of two lemees, one sliced
orage and sugar to taste. ChM on
the lee for two or three nears and
Just previous to Reeving, air in one
quarter of cracked ice, one pint of
water and one quart of carbonated
water, poured from a height. Serve la
tali, slender glaseeS with straws.
0-44
IN DANGER.
•..ttow did the aceident hAPPellf"
"Ile got vim over when he stopped irt
the Middle of the road to read a "safety
first" notiee on a. bus."-Pearsores Week.
PINEAPPLE SALAD,
Use one large naiad of thtedded
pineapple and add an equal amont
of dumped endive, one tableapoort-
of chopped nuts and a teaspoonful of
finely minced canned pimento& Breme
with a Vreitch dressing made with
lemon juice in place Of 'Vinegar and
serve in CODS of white lettuce leatess
a***