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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-19, Page 3Used in Millions ======= of Tea.0Pots Its Intrinsic goodness in Tea Quality 0 makes it the most Economieal in Use - r•-••••••+++4-seese **•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-+++1-.4-40-•-•-•-.÷40-4- Keeping a Great Railway System Running Smoothly ++.4.44 -•N•444.44 -4-4-4-044-41-N-4-44. Newspapers and Railways are gen- erelly coupled together in the inind of verage Citizen" ao utilities which hie could run considerably better than thy are being rine Moreover, the miming of -Mem Would not be. his India endeavor In lefe, but would rec- titley merely his spare time. 'Clf course to do thig. he would not be' able to Worry about details. Of •eOtirse not. ,Ile recognizes in a diva Way that t ere are such things as details in c9 nection with the running 01 railways , and 'newspapers, but— they are foe underlings, and are not !Important. . That might be one reason why' he 10 not runnieg a railway or a news- paper, For, lit is where "Average Citizen" stoste, when Chinking about eittelways and newspapers, that /the reel work of running a railway Or a newspaper begins—in the details. • Executives of th,ese complicated •inflates long ago realized the vital thaportance of detailie—the relatton of the link to ,the chaineeand although if is not generally recognized, each little "Job" dealing with the running •of trains, -ot the turning out of a daily paper' is Capably foreseen right tip' to the Executive desk In the head Offite of a reilway or newspaper coin- pany, ' ' eThe public are now Interested, In +Sneconomie, sense, in the. operation Of , a network of railway § extending from the itteel mills at 'the Sydaeys Id 'Cape Breton Island, to the pleasant villas,overlooking •the Pacific in bettutiful Victoria, and have* branch litres serving. each of the nine,provitt- cee ,as no other eystera, in Canada does. This system—The Canadian Na- tional RailWays-4u being welded' to - gather We one homogeneous whole, and naturally in that precess.of weld; 4eis the meehanical orgenization oc- -kuples an Impertant place, Men from the °le Intercoloneal, tee Teanscon- ethental and Canadian Northeen Sys- tems; have been pronaoted to ieibre re- sponsible positions in connection with the operation of the larger organize. • Um whieh radiates from the .office of the Vice -President in oharge'oe Oper- afore Maintenance, and Censtruation, in Toronto.' Mr. M. He MacLeod and ehe Assistant Vice-Presideht, Mr.- S. Ji Hungerford, whose office is also it Toronto. , The next step down, in detail, pro- vtdee for two Mechanical Superinten- dents, W. U. Appleton, in Moncton, and A. H. Eager, in Winnipeg, Then -there are the two General.Master Me - cherries, Mr.. T. C. Hudsonewith office Jet .edoritreal; and H. G. Reid, with o!- fiee at Winnipeg. And two Pilaster esv Buildere; Mr. G. E. McCoy, at BtOncton, and Mr. A. McCowan, at Winnipeg. Below these officers come tlie Master • eteclaanice of the eight principal divisions and the Superin- tendents of the different large shone, Locomotive and Car Foremen in charge of 'Round Hoeses and ear re: pany yards, and the array of employees, from the ekilled mechanics down to , aatiammotocenammummei the newest apprentice. • The whole is organized, with mechanical precision to guarentee the keeping of the wheel turning throughout the 14,000 miles of Sys- tem, heCanadian National Railways Sys - Tee last act of the Locomotive En- gineer In completing hie run is t6 in, spect the expen;ieve piece of raechan- ism under his irection to ascertain Paa be •utilizee again on the rails. If cen be utilized again on the rails. If these repairs are al a routine charac- ter, the Round House foreman accepts the responsibility, and the work is done without any deviation of that locomotive from its regular service, If the defect is more serious, or amounts to a breakdown, the locomo- • tem is sent to a general repair shop for attention. On the Canadian National Railways the large general repair plants '• are located at Moncton, N. B., St. Math, Que., Transecina, Mae., and Port Bouge, in Whtelipeg. General repairs, however, are also made in several smaller shops distributed throughout the great mileage of the Canadian Neeional Railways. Of course, locomotiveand passen- ger cers, apart from breakclewns and serious defeote, go into the general repair shops: periodically for general refitting, froth which they eneerge on the rails looking as good as new. It is the function of the MeChanical Department to keep the wheels on all rolling stock ready to move, whether it be locomotives, passenger cars, ex- press cars, sleeping cars, dining care, or freight cars. If a car develeps a defect in transit, it Is "set out" from the make-up of the train and marked for repairs at the most suitable paint. Damaged eqnipment is treated in pre- cisely the. same way, and during any year a tremendous amount of work is accomplished on any large rallwaY through the organized efforts of this army which is seldom heard of or con- sidered by the travelling 'public. This army includes machinists, eoll- ermakers, blacksbeiths, carpenters, painters, upholsterers, electriplans, air - brake mene car inspector, car re- pairers, mechanics' helpers, appren- tices, hostlers, watchmen, stationary engineers and firemen, and other @kill- ed and unskilled labor, It is probable that the total of these classes of work- ereLengaged on Canadian National Railways to -day will be cloee to 13,000, which nemher will, of c,ourseabe con- siderably augmented Viten the shops at St. Maio, Quebec, and at Leaside, near Toronto, are placed in operation. It would be quite a ''safe" estimate if the total pay roll of the working forces of the mechanical departraent were placed at $16,000,000 for 1919, and it'reight even exceedthat amount. A moment's reflection on the way that money is traded for goods over gro- cery or butcher's counters, tailor or outfitter, and so on, and the impor- tance �f the mechanical department of the Canadian National Railways in the economic life of the country be - The Shaving Service for Every, Man —Everywhere No Stropping --No Honing The NEW ,KIT SET No. 20 , silo A potrent shaving edge is the deiliprivilege of the Gillette Sisfety Razor 6wner. • Few men can hone or stop a razor' sharp enout to atop it pulling rm tha neck and Around the awkward plate*. Wit a Gillette you do *ot depend upon, your own tkill in stropping and honing. The perfectioe of the edges of Gillette Blades Is assured by our highly epeelalized machinery. oot o IteW lat Sett shown above la moat compaet4especiallyconvenient 'when eou go away for a holiday or on butineselan tumbles you to enjoy Oet west comfortable ishaVe In a few minute* every morning. Your jeicater• cieuggistA or hordwaro dealer tau shote you a tatiety of Calstio Sets at $5.00 the set WADS IN • CANADA Mies 'quickly apparent, Moreover the CanaIan lellttlenal Ri1wqs eoes not had its neer eqUiP- Mot et the present Ones, and because otethis, an army of eMpleeeee, not On the pay rolls of the rallstrae company, are engaged tn Work roz thee rrtiltitay egeePeee, in other Vast ournsof money are dietributed for the conetrtiction ef eillillanent to be Used on the lines of the Cauadian National itailwriye, It la the pollcy of the company to PUrellase its equipment front Canadian Plants operated by Canadian, workmen, . se, Indirectly, the rellway's require; Meets of rolling stocir spell proaperity • for a 'very lug() number Of veorkeeen .teroughout the Dominion, The wages earned in -plants engeged in the man- efacturing ot motive power axle 1.911 - fug stock, like the wage e earned direct by eznployees of the rteilway, finds Ito way oyer tradesmens' counters, into Victory Bonds, or into banks, and con- etitutes a very importaet factor, soon- onalcalle, in tbe life of the country tia a whole. THE MAKIN OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared FOr '-- Woman's Use • A. -visit to the laboratory Atte eta tuccessful remedy Is made impresse0 even the casual looker-on with tho ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ilia. Over 850,000 pounds of various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the scaeorl of the year when their natural juices and medicinal eulo- stemma are at their best The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil led tank that comes in contact vvith the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful cembination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care treed in its preparation Which has made this famous medicine So, successful in the treatment of fernale ills. ;The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use, of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable °OM- poUnd which we are continually peg* lishing attest to its virtue. VoleleolomoimMam• ELIZABETH ASQUITH, Something About a Popular Eng- lish Bride. Roumania is likely -to be so much to the fore in the near future that Miss Elizabeth Asquith—who is epgaged to Prince Antoine Bibesco of Roumania —has an unusually interesting future IM•116. QUEEN'S UNIVMSITY KINOsTON, ONTARIO ARTS Part of the Arts course maybe covered by correspondence. MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ltIMMER SCHOOL NeVIGE11011 SCHOOL July and August. • December toApril 26 GEO. Y. CHOWN, Rogistiar, to look forward to—a- future with all sorts of possibilities in it. She is the youngest of Mr. Asquith'e daughters, and the only daughter of Le present Mrs..A.uith. • During the war she was indefati- gable in organizing charity entertain- ments, hag appeared in one of her own plays, and recites Elizabethan lyrics with marked success. ' Although she Is only a_ little over twenty, she hes dobe- an immense amoulit ofeeeadine, and the late Mr. Alfred. Lyttleton once said she would make "a -first-rate Old Bailey exami- ner; . Here is what one of her friends said of her the other day when writing in the "Evening Standard"; "Elizabeth Asquith is something more than a well-known and interesting Society girl; she is almost the first girl to become a figure of huportance In spite of the fact that she is in Sotiety." Her nalne appeared as a 'member of committees soon after the war be- gan, and betore long she was control- ling big' charitable concerns. Married ladies were amazed at the spectable of a slip of a girl in her teens taking the chair at meetings, and being dictatorial to a degree, that Would have been unbearable but for ,the fact that he most obviously had a great deal more administrative abil- ity than they had. "Rather foreign looking" is a very usual comthent on her looks. Her dark brown eyes and olive elfin are partly responsible for this, and her Walther of dressing hntreases the im- presses. Costly things she wears, and odd things, and she haa inIfeeited a trick of dressing a little, in advance • of the fashions. Even the critical Mrs. Asquith ack- nowledges that she is "a clever girl." At the last General Election she refute quite a hit as a publie speaker., •. getting quickly into touch with her audiences. One day she put a decidedly hostile crowd into a good humor by telling a story or her father's early days as eaudidate for East Fife. "He had to address a meeting of twelve solemn Seotsmen, end" said Miss Asetuith, "beihg longer wleded then that" he is now, by the time he had finished there were only eight solemn Seasinen left! 'eAt the end there was ho appleune, bueerk old gentleman finally rose and proposed, without comment, a resolu- tion 'that Mr. IL U, Asquith is not a fit and proper person to represerit this ceitatituehey.' "The Motion Was carried emaxiinious- Prinee Antoine Bibeece is the COUTI- cillor of the Iloumeelan Legatiott here In London, is tall, good looking, add rich, though he, like many other no- IdeROntnanian folk, hal probably been hard hit by the war. His DODDS (Yertt Valera:40 011-ttelde and Dlues-0 Ile, too, Use Written A DIAZ p.i4e> gotie in ter Mt1410 and art, nd nitit InUeh-AdMired 00lieetien et litetitter. He liveIn London, but in e little double,fronted house that Might, but for ite etirreeedhigs, be taken tor a country cottage, and his atueila par tie used to be femme Last year, heirevess he loot rine or his brothere, and Marie then has en- tertained searcely at all: Ile is more like en Englishman time a foreigner and speaks English pertettly. Corns are lunged by the pressure of tight boots, but no ono need be troubled with them whets sio ebnPle a remedy as Oballoweyes Corn Cure Is avallahle. THOSE STAINS. TT Take Thera Out Before Now Is the time to put away winter Packing Winter Olothes. clothes and to bring out stunmer garb. It Is always well to take out any 'Aetna before packing the garments away mr the summer, Perspiration Stains—Ube one quart .1a. vette water to four parte of hot 'water Rinse well, 'or wool Or silk use •)verrn • water with ammonia. Press well before dry.• . Itus t etains—Roinove in same manner as ink stains previously explained. Scortch Stains—Dampen and expose to the ann. • Scorch Stains—Dampen and expose to cover with a cup to prevent evaporation until the stain disappears. ' Tar Staine—roccept on washgoods, me turpentine and rub with benzine. O• n wash goods, use lard and after several hours wash, Ink Stains— (writing) --Apply a eolution of biozolate of potash (two tablespoon- fuls to half pint of water, dissolved by boiling and allowed to cool.) Then ap- ply water, to neutralize aced, ir stain does not yield, apply permanganate of potash solutien from bottle; then irn- modleilY aPPlY a mixture of one part peroxide of .hydrogen, one part acetio acid, end twe parts water, Keep sat- urating with the latter mixture until per- manganate of potash and stain dl - appear. TV stain still remains, aPPIY a feey drops of carbolic acid and then wood eicohoe Ink stains— (red)—Apply white and yolk of egg, which Should be mixed thor- oughly, and to which add two drops of sulphuric acid. Apply to stains secreral tirnes,:aral then rinse with clear water. Ink stains (printer's)—Apply turpen- tine; allow to stnd for five minutes: then apply gasoline. Iodine staina—Dip in arnmorria water and rinse a,a soon as stain disappears. Lampblack:Stains—Wash with keros- ene and wipe with dry cloth. Then Use soap and water to remove keresene. Mildew Stains—Dissolve with alcohol. Mildew Stains—Ilse Javelle water, wet- ting repeatedly and exposing to the sun. To remove stains frora gilt frames— Apply a not too generous wash of hot spirits of wine and permit to dry. To remove stains front marble—Take two parte of soda, one of pumice atone and oho of finely powdered chalk. Sift through a.fine sieve and mix to a paste with water. Rub well over marble and later wash with sortp and water. s • * One ot tire commonest complaints ot infante Is worms, and the most ef- fect* application for them is Mother Graves' eleeorm Exterminator, • o. Spionjo Odds and Ends. In 1916 the IT, 5, produced 54,200,000 tons of coke. It i belleved that kerosene was first used for lighting in 1826. The pres,s of the Orford Univeisity has type for printing in one hundred and fifty: Iiingaages. The ..Newfoundlanders are said to have Cho finest, physique of any Brit- ish -speaking people. The Amaeon..drains an area of two million flee hundred thousand square miles—ten times the -area of France— and in connection with the river and its tributaries -are said to be fifty thou- sand miles of navigable water. • • & Possibilities of North Africa, North Africa—Tunis, Algeria ' and Morocco—contains around a half mil- lion cmares nines. Some ot it Is des- ert, but much of it is highly produc- tive, and, it has special advantages for producing some forms of live stock. The climate and pasture make it al- most as ideal a country aa Australia for sheep raising, and it has peculiar advantages for what might be called extensive pig raisingeeits atoms and other tree crops taking the place of corn. • Yet down to the begtening of the war very little had been one to make this potential wealth aeteel and available. RICH, RED BUN MEANS HEALTII WEAK, PALE PEOPLE REQUIRE A' BLOOD -MAKING MEDICINE. It took centuriee for medical sci- ence to discover that the blood is the life. Now. It is known that If the blood were always abundant, rich and pure, very few people would evef be lie It was not until the end of the 19fh century that an instru- ment was Invented for measuring the red part of the blood. Then doctors could tell just how anaemic a patient had become, and with medicine to snake new blood the patient soon got All the blood in the body Is nour- ished and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when, for any reason, e, person is run down and • cermet make sufficient blood from the feed' to keep the body in health, then a blood -making medicine is re- quired. The simplest and very best of blood -makers suitable for hole° use by anyone, ie Dr. Williamise Pink Pills. When a eourse or' thole pilla Is taken their good effect is boon shown in an itaproved anbetite, stronger nerves, a sound digestion and an ability to master your work and enjoy leisure tours. For women times is a prorapt relief of, or pre- ventiort of ailments which make lite a burden. Mrs, Thos. Xriake, Trete- tele, Ont., tells how she obtained new health and strength through tUe tiee of Dr. Williams' Pink P1119. She says: "The weakness came on tne so gradn- ally that at first it Was hardly nOtleee able.; But after a time it got so thtt I COUld not go upetalra without stopping to rest. Every particle of color left my hands and face, and the least exertion would tire me and lees° my heart palpitating violently. consultecl a dodo, who teld nee the trouble was anemia and prescribed a tonic. I took the mediane tor sone" time. but it did not eeera help me a bit, Then I read of a euro In rt, sixnilar case throu h Dr. Wit- , liame Intik Pills and dee ded to t them. The result wan thee() ',lei nada .tte feel like a new vroineri. hive gained all my former health and eteength, and fete that I owe 'wt present condition entirely to Dr. Pink Pills." You ean get these D1114 thrones 4WY dealer in medicine, or by retail at tIO cants a box or six boxes for $240 from Tho nr, bledleitte ,.Wtville, Ont. PORK AND BEANS •Alio ISA PHIPIININT CUR IRE •Of PVtIITY GLAPAiyitseroere:ti:\ 111111101101.11111111111101111111111111111, , Hurry slays its thousaeds; worry slays its tens of thousauds.—Irvine. • .& After 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only relief for one grateful user, eeed this is but oee cure among rally. Little wonder that it has now becothe the • one recognized remedy on the market. It has earned its fame be its never failing effectiveness. • It is earnipg it to-day,as it his done yeara. It Is the greatest astleina specific within the reach of stifter,- lug humanity. • SAFE. "Ma, when •you, were married, ,did you procaine to obey Pa?" "Yes, my dear, .1.3ilt I knew "your Pa would never h IVY 0 nerve enough to Crowd me to the limit on that PromiSe." , - a An 011 ' of Merit—Dr. Thomas' Eelectric 011.1senet a jumble of medi- cinal substance)] throwe together and pushed by adiertlelng,-but the re- sult of the • ohreful Investigation of the curative qualities- of certain oils as applied to the human body. It Is a rare combination and it Won and kept public favor:, from the firet. A trial of it will. Carry tonviction to any who doubt its, power to repair and heal. •-• CPornmeil Oakes. One cup pornineal; scald with one eup boiling water, into which has been dissolvedeone teasebonftil baking, soda; when cool add one, cup rice flour, one cup buttermilk and one-half teaspoon- ful salt. Bake on hot griddle. The use of Miller's Worm Powders insures healthy children 80 far as the ailtnents attributable to worm are concerned. A high mortality among children is treceabie to worms. These sap the streugth of infants so that they are unable to maintain the bat- tle for life and succumb to weak- ness. This preparation gives promise of health end keeps it. CRADLE SONGS Bo Old as to' Be Literary Our - Almost all popular cradle sohgs are very old, some of them so old that, wore they not familiar, they might be considered the veriest curiositieri of literature. Through all the chahges of laeguage thee have held their oven Upon the lips and in the hearts of the people, observea writer In KfintleS City Journal. From mouth to mouth they have come down.through the years with an irresistible -awing of rhythm and pat- ter and jingle of words till they seem to have been rather a natural gfowth than a human invention. • Itt all the melodies there Is A cer- tain likeness of rhythin with a na- tional, I might say a temperamental. difference of movement and of meter from the slow assured major of the Getman to the wild ',lenitive Minor of tho Scotch, cheractorized ;by tile short accented notes of the weledtteee of the Hungarian with its sudden chaugee. That these old songs tihmild have embodied and retained the eharacteris- ticu of the people among Whom they originated glees theiti an importarice Which eleeir crude words arid the ele- mentary character of their melodies scareely seem to Wartime +The words ofteti seem a mere meaningless Jumble the Melody 1,4 always 'Within the taint compass of home voieeS, No donbt both express,'In seine iniperlially wise way, the one Unalterable eenti- recut of Maternal love. It may be that even the wadi of these baby songs had originally eome eignifierknee they have since lost The mother little thinks that "Bye Baby Bunting" was once a tale full of ver- ity. To her the rabbit skin is Indeed a "fairy tale," for she much preterit dainty mestizo Mid silks arid laeee. Willie, though, "papa" may be Mighty hunter, it is well knowe that, the game he bags is dollars. But itt that time, antedatieg civiTizatioft. when this song Was first sang, the rabbit skin was an important part a the baiwa wardrobe, It Was then that it became erystale limed In song 40 that matins and,laces have never been able to supersede it. and it has betome one ot those In- eantationi that itet baby off en Jour- neye of his own through dreamland. It is but olio of lila many illusions, 140 s•-• AM/ANT/VA. +Tau wish a telephone installed in 'our Isifre liner" wife doesn't hear welt en telephone te make It 9V bi' to listen ete„,,metag itgeed-tereld, SOME 0 And Realedies to Be Appliecl to Oondiationa, 41 (instant curdles beeause It 10 cooked too fame It ishould never boil. It it hag only eurd104 alightly pour ntliskly backwards and forwards trout ohe liteirs to another. If badly ourdled, strain, add three. Quarters ot an melee of gelatine to one pint of liquid flavor and make ta- to a shape, Custard powder et.ittard is lumpy be- cause tee powder has not been euffi, plently nixed with cold liquid or 'stirred Met enough when the hot liquid Is poured on to the old, Cold flour is Ititupy or the same reason that custard powder becomes lulnPY, teamed or baked cestard pudding becontee honeycombee beause it haft been cooked too fate. These puddings need galena, regular beat. Butter and green beans, etc., are hard because they are old and State. Beceuse teey have not been sufficient - le soaked, or they have been placed In hot water and cooked quicely. Use cold water aud Gook gently, When potatoes are overboiled and watery etrain and mash. If very sop- py our into a cloth, spread over a colarider. .equeeze the cloth and mix the hall of fiber which remains with a little flour arel seasoning, arid make • into potato pastry, or rub through a sieve and make into potato soup. When cereals stick to the bottom of the pan, and "catch," atand the pan in cold water tor a few minutes to cheek the heat immediately; then place the contents In another pan. If badly burned the tood will be useless. Pried things taste greasy and eod- den because the fat was not hot enough When the article to be fried was plunged th. A. faint blue smoke shoud arise from the fat More put- ting in the article to be fried. When golden brown, drain well before dish - lug. The fat must be hot 'enough to Cause a casing to form quickly on the outside of the article to be fried. Jam brings to ferment because it has been stored in a damp place, or It has not been boiled long enough or with too little sugar. Put it into a pan with a little more sugar and skim well, and reduce to one-third, Put In clean, dry pots and cover in -the usual way. If badly fermented it must nbt be used. The length of time that a woman has been married ean be told approxi- mately by the manner in which she eats her refreshments at an afternoon Party. 1! she excuses herself, just be- fore the refreshment e are served, and flounces out in a righteous, you -ne- glect -your -husband -shamefully look at the other guests, she is a bride of not more than two months. When a woman sits nervously on the very edge of her chair and eats absent-mindedly With her eyes on the clock. she has been married at least six months, but has not yet become calloused to ,suffer because her hue - band is kept waiting for his ee ening After women. have been married froni one to 30 years dhey'settle down to a thorough enjoyment of what the hostess' hest efforts have produced in the eatine line; which no vision of cross, impatient and starving hus- bands can dine—Atchinson Globe. Worth Remember. ing: When making an omiet, allow a tablespoonful of hot milk to each egg and eggs will -go farther. When wiping the face, never rub the eyes. Just pat 'them gently with the hands or a soft towel. Avoid any- thing that will bring the blood to the surface and do everything that will encourage the lids to become more beautiful and the brilliancy of the eyea will be much increased. When mendingTtear in a child's plaid dress, several colored threads In one needle give good results. A gargle of het—claret will often re- lieve a sore throat, Mix with your stove blacking a tea- spoonful of powdered alum and it will give your range a brilliaut and lasting lueter. Olean your brass bed with a cloth moistened with kerosene and polish with soft chamois, Ox -gall will not only remove grease from carpet, but will also restore color. Ono pint of the gall in three gallons of water will do a large ,Mr - pet. If you cannot afford anything bet- ter, denim covering is excellent for the nursery neon It conies In beauti- ful Colors, is easily kept clean and wears very well. If a email tear appears In a child's rubber, don't throw it away, but mead "Just can't work sny more.", The faded, jaded, over-worked woman, with pains here or • there; should a k her neighbor for advice. Ten -to -one she was dragged down by the pains and ail- ments of her -or bet sad WWI completely "seered by that tentperanee tonie Wade from wild bake and ,roots, and known for 50 yams as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presorips tion. When &Item= cornplains of back -4 achte dissinese or pain—when everything looks his& before her eyes --1 dragging feeling, or bearing -down with riervoius. itiess, she ehould turn to tl:ie "temperance" herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce Foxe. tLt s Preeeription. It can be obtained in tiniest every drug store in the hold and the ingredients MO printed in plain Eng. Ikh On tleiwrappee. Put up irk tablets or UMW. Dr. nett*, a invade tinto, tat. filo, N.Y., will send atrial Also forlkente, Tosterro,, br. Pieree't Medicine bee twee5 wonderful help to me and I reematiorst • it hoe tbst balers mar be benefited be OA SO& Whan 1 was a ski 1 WM always Seileate. * metier thew:lit she toted never wee me. Aet 11 Set elder 1 irrew Immo; dotter' mid 1 vreuld have to have en opmetiee. 1 rattes1 it 0004 #11600 ikte our. My mother *torted reties: tee TA to Ihigeriatioe,' ina It Ahoy owed me Of MS ttOklibla. Attar I startled used it My children ere ell healthy and ettont, ague did weeders ter We, **VW rue much . end t ten Middy reeenzenend ft co weak these ratan* ho. W. Teeeniceb Ineset. the rubber by sewing an the inaide piece of elasitic. o ARE tIARD TIMES COMING? Yes, for the Matt that WOOS tight beets, (but hie corns are relleeed ettiekly by PutnaM'S Cora Vxtraotor. No pain, and -certain. euro. That's Petnam's. 1120 nO other, ggo. at all dealers. "Cold in the Head" Is an aeute attaok of Nasal Catarrh. Persona who ere subject to frequent "colde in the head" will find that the tie° of II.A.1.L'S C'ATA1t1-41 14.14DICIND will build up the Syetent, cleanse the Blood and render them loss liable to colds, itepeeted ettaeks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL's CATAXtRli MEDICINE! Is taken internally end acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the S'..titlenDl.ruggiete 740. Testimonials free, $100,00 for any case of catarrh that CATARRH ersiprerew will not CUTO. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, • • e. SEPARATION PAINFUL. "1 eee a sterling old basehau p7ayer elavegro. inIgt ztneusPtarbto froparinttuhhe, Alamo id for ell'a'Ynesee,," said the girl, "Parting from back an engagement ring once."--bla- the diamond is painful. I had te give FEATHERS Write us for 'prices on strictly new gooee, duck, chicken and turkey teeth- ers, any qu,aatity. Higheet prices paid. Geo. H. Hess Son .42. Co., Lim - Red, 52 Bay street, Toronto. ALL THE SAME LIKE ALGY. "Aigy, you always remind me of a puzzle." "In what way?" ' "Simple, when you knoW it, '—Qmtmba News. Sour Stomach Made Sweet Gas Belching, Bad Breath, and Digestive Troubles Helped Quickest by Dr. Ham- litort's Pills. Better patch up the weak spots, Give to the otomach the assistance it requires—or in other word a buy Dr, Hamiltons Pills, which cure rnore weak storaachs than any other medi- cine. Dr, Ha:miltores Pills put the. kind of life into Esweak stomach that enables it to digest and assimilate all kinds el food. It's the people who feel half-sick— sort of tired :and depressed—for those who have any ailment et the stomacb, kidneys, or liver, that Dr. Hamilton:ea ,Pills are sure to benefit at once, Try them, 25 cents a box at all dealer*, and theist .= having only Dr. Hamil- ton's P111s In yellow boxes onle- , • e "What, my dear! Engaged to an- other soldier! Don't you ever get tired?" "But, father, they need the change as much as I do,"—Life. A Cure for.Fever and Ague.—Dis- turbance of 'the seethe& and liver al- ways precede attacks of fever and ague, showine,derangement of the di- gestive organ e -and deterioration In the quality.of-the blood. In these ailments Parinelee's Vegetable Pills have been found 'meet effective, abat- ing the fever and subduing the agui in a few days. There are many who are subject to these distressing dis- turbances and ,to these there is no better preparation procurable as a means of -relief. Is Your Nose Mudded? Have You Catarrh? If Subject to Colds, Here IS Real Good Advice. ' Don't loa,d your stomach with cough syrups. Send healing me-Meade:is through the nostrils—send It Into Um passages that are Aubject to colds an4 catarrh. Easy to do this with Catarrhozone, which cures a cold ir ten minutes. • Even to the lungs goes the healing reaper of Catarrhozone—a1 through the bronchial tubes, nostrili and air passages—everywhere a triter of disease remaIns will Catarrhozont follow. you'll not have colds, not will you suffer from sniffles, brow chitis, or throat trouble if Catarrh. ozone is used. • Get it to -day, the bewere of dangerous subieltutei meant to deceiree you for genuine Cas tarrhozone. Large size, tWo months treatment, costs $1.00; Omit size, 50o; sample size,, 25c; all dealers el The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can. ada. • • The Proper 1J -se of Clothes. The best people wear their clothes as they wear theit personalities—t1103 show their finest side to their farailiet and most intimate friends. However says Vogue, too mane DeePlo she" their worst siele to those of whom thes are fondeet, and save their best for az indifferent public. This is particularls true in the matter of clothes, althougl the situation has changed sernewthe since the war, and more and mon women realize the impOrtaace of look, ing charming in the home. Perham this is beeatise a woman wisher] het husband or her son to keep the plean antest possible memories of their fur lotighs, kevolution of 1848. The Prence Revolution of 1848 h eoneetimes called the second reVelu. tion, the first haVing boor that el 1780, resulting in the oetabliehmere of e repUblie, NI/filch was followed In the empire under Napoleon I, tine this I turn by the restoration of th Br lio4 ourb dynaety. The revolution V 1848 r lilted in the abdication tali banetintent of Xing Louis Philippe the ,proelamation of a Republie, tho election of Louie Napoleon as Preal• deht, and later the establishmeut el the empire, with him as eineeror un. der the title of Napoleon III. 'PhD revolution was fiat aeolapanied be extensive military operations, bul there Was heavy fightleg in Parfet, it Which eaveral thoueand pereone Wert killed. NO FACILITIES. "I rarest hale] ono millien nib* right away," seed the Boisheell Minister of War. "You'll have to wait a while," islet( the Bolshevist Minieter of Pinente. "What'm the treuble?" Drew; has broken dowse"— Dirmitighsen Age-MI.0d, Find Your purpose and fling /out " life out f It—Phillips Brooke. vr,7, Seasonable Recipes sepeesear•-e-4-44-4-&&•-•-••••••-• eteseede it.. •elixed saueage may be made froth g ;eau mixture ei 'Park and beef in alotost any fame to tilaUghter three or tour liege and a beef during the winter for the year's supply during the w.titer • for the yeer'a supply of meat, When ties plan is followed, a nice supplY of sausage can be made from the Arint, wings. Sausage should not Centain, too immix fat. A goad proportion le two pounds of leers pork, one poeed pt fat pork, and one ported of lean beef. Chop togetber tine and SeASPII as porlg eausage. Pack In jam muslin bage or casings. Many people prefer 11118 to clean pork sausage, au it 14 net 50 fat. CREAMED CABBAGE; • Put a heaping cupful of dried cal). bap itt 7 cups of tient fresh water end bring very slowly to a boil, and `boil steadily for 20 minutes. Do riot etre- er kettln during cooleing. Add 1-2 teaspoon salt. 'Melt 2 tablespoous butter, and when 'it is bubbling tot add .one tablespoon flour, 1 teasporni salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Stir well, but do not browe. Then add Jeel) milk slowly and stir Until Wroth and thick. Let come to a boll, then add the v.vell-drained cabbage end, beat together until boiling. Serve at once, DATE PUDDING. Three tablespoons fat, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 3-4 cup milk, 1 cup barley flour, 1 cup white flour 1 eup ehim- ped dates, 4 teaspoons halaug powder. Cream the fat and sugar. • .add eggs beaten light, Dust t110 dates with a little of the flour. Sift rest of flour with the baking 'Murder, rtillx all ingredients thoroughly, turn into, a buttered baking pan and bake in a quick oven, Serve with cream Into which maple sugar has been eheven, or with vanilla. sauce, ECIGS A LA GOLDENROD. Use one bard -boiled egg for each person to be served. Cut the whitels into pieces. Season the yolks with salt and pepper and pat them through the potato -ricer, On slices of piping hot buttered toast pile first the whites cut into pieces and then a mound el the riced yolks. This disit is at- tractive served an a platter 'With sprigs of 'parsley for garnish. • POTATO PUDDING. Peel and slice thin potatoes enough to fiii a casserole. Oil the casserole and put in a layer of the sliced " po- tatoes.. Sprinkle with flour, finely grated cheese, Salt and pepper ati da little butter or butter substitute. Pro- ceed until' the dish is nearly full. Make 'a seuce of milk and' egg, allow- ing the,one egg to each two cups et milk..- -To make the sauce beat the egg, mix it with the cold milk .and heat untif-the milk steams. Pont* this sauce over the potatoes, put the hall an the oven and bake for lla ' CHATEAU POTATOES. This is%an excellent recipe to use Up tiny pOtatees. Peel potatoeS and cut into cubes. Boil in salted water for five minutes. Drain and put into shallow ,baking tin with drippings or bacori fat, Cook half an hour In a hot Oven, shaking the tin occasioxially to preventthem from burning. A little minced parsley scattered ever iheinjust before serving is an appetiz- ing addition. ' • SCALLOPED CARROTS. Two tablespoonfuls fat, two table- spoonfuls flour, one cupful milk and carrot: stock mixed, salt and pepper to taste. Wash and scrape the re- quired number oe,carrots. Slice very thin and cook until tender in •*Just enough salted water to prevent ,thern front burneng. Drain, saving the stock. Melt the fat, add flour 'and seasonings -and stir until well blended. Next add the cup of liquid. Cook the mixture until it thickens. Mix sauce with the cooked carrots. Put in oil- ed baking dish, 711:kle with crumbs and bake until delicately browned. •••••-•-e-e-eeereerreeese.epen Making of Sandpaper 1 ,aroSt peopte, it is probable, are or the opinion that sandnaper'is made trent or- dinary sea sand or sand derived from other places. Such, however, is not the case, for the paper turned out by the sandpaper companies Is manufaetured from quartz usually designated as flint. also •frotn garnet and emery, all natural minerals. The paper from the sandpaper plants is shipped, in normal times, to ahnost every country in the ,civllized world, al- though mosi of thein have the material necessary to make it. A visit to such a factory presents many features of interest, as one Is shown every detail in the making of the rough -coated paper and -Cloth. In the • cellar, or basement, ope will be shown the minerals where they have been un- loaded from ears direct from the mines. On the second floor he will see the del- cate work of covering the cloth L..nd pa- per .with glee and then minerals, lile will also see how lit a short time, owing to the Innovations made in recent years in the drying process, the goods are made ready -to be cut up for shipment, In .the drying- room it is an every -day matter to have more than "five miles of cloth or paver hung on reels after it has received the coating of minerals. In one factery, white it Is once build- ing, the procesS really embraces two al - tinct operatiens. One part of the estab- lishment is.'a plant for the crushing, grinding and grading of the ebresive bia- tailais, while the other is a plant for the coating of the paper, cutting, pack- ing, storing and s4h14pp•ing. Seasonable Recipes, Tongue or Ileef Heart Stew --Take a beef tongue or heart and cut in dice; cook ill a quart of water; keep tightly covered; salt alid pepper to taste; add chopped suet, tem medium- sized Onions chopped fine; let boll. till tender. Add boiling water be nutke full quart,. as it bolle away; add one. half cam rico whieh has been washed in several waters. One tongue or one heart made into tt stele of this Wed will serve a family of five. Graham Custard P[—Try the fol- lowing -trustless pie; Ilcat two eggs light in quart nowl; stir into these one-half 'cup each of graham Boer end, sugar; iniX well; till bowl with milk, salt and eaeon to tante (good witheat see:Melee). Pour mixtures into well - greased pie plate and bake same as any custard pie. The graham forme tho crust. Try pumpkin pie the Settle way by adding one cup of pumpkin to above tnixtum with ginger end seasoning 10 (este, rho oely One egg. rtwiell.noltifieoz4Cupottre.keeritln--108nhelrItitsnind4gkoivontlelihrtaelrf. uktf teronmenful Wt. Mike on a hot griddle, Ume vegetable oil for greasing.