The Wingham Advance, 1919-07-03, Page 6NIICH
DIETS tltiW
.4;
. .----
i Jut at this season a the year when
Emeaty phyeicliens'are recommending
u iron -rich. diet, it will doubtless
reVe helpful to the home caterer to
ow,juet what fooele are rich in this
ealtle-givieg peoperty, its well as a
w aecipes for their appetizing pre-
ratiou,
' la ,the ineat group. the food par ex- .
eelletece is round a beef without any
M; aext to this come other cuts of
eef etne lamb; While in the fish g,rouP,
alibut, cod, pickerel and whitefish
Sive a fairly, liberal seleetiou.
, Whole whet or grab= bread and
,
Whole cereals are the etere ty , he, liesleeth, would have es,
containing the largest ineount of iron, i baronet, would have obtainesd his
IlAmong the fetter' foods egg yolks are ! heart's desire. But Wilfred could
1 tieularly good, for, although thee ; marry Clytie, they would reign at
1 eontain one-third fat, they Ian way ' the Hall, would have a son to bear
1 ille et. the top of the list of the sourees
Bes-
1 of iron. .
' Awns the fruits, atrawberries id
PineaPPles rank highest in iron, with
Valle% huckleberries and apples not
far hehind, and in the vegetables list,
spinach is in ae class by it/Of-pre-
SIR WILLIAM'S
le,
A dull resentment rose against the hands thrust into his pockets end,
capricious act of the man who had gulag at Sir 'William, laughed Softly.
befriended him, was befriending him And, while he gazed into the staring
still, a resentraent that glowed in eyes of the old man, his lips stretched
hleeketh's pale cheek Rad fleehee in in a raoking grin, Sir 'William gatiped
his dark eyes. If Wilfred had died, as for brea.th, his head fell forward,
h and he collapsed in the chair,
limp and lifeless man. Hesketh knew
even before he beet over him, that the
old men was dead. He smiled and
worked his neck in bis collar, as it
he were choking. Death had come to
his aid and saved him, given him
Branaley and Carton fortune!
ISonee minutes passed as he stood
looking down at th stead man as ie
he -were fascinated; then he heard
steps in the hall, and roused from the
apathy which had possessed him, Int
stole through the windoW onto the
terrace. •
Was it only a minute or was it an
hour before he heard a shout of con-
eternation, before the window was
wrenched open and Sholes' voice eall-
ed in accents of terror upon Itis name?
"Yes,' yes!" he cried, in response,
as he hurried to the window, "What
Is the matter?"
' "Oh, Mr, Hesketh! Oh, sir!"
gaspad iSboles. "Sir Welliara-See
William, Mr. Hesketht afraicl-oh,
the master is dead, sir!"
The butler's cries had summened
others besides Hesketh, and a group
of servants was crowding round the
chair; the men silent, the maids utter-
ing whimpering, hysterical moans.
"Oh, yes; he's dead, sir -quite dead,
Mr. Hesketh!" said Sholes. "He'
been took quite sudden, What' title
In his hand, Mr. Hesketia?"
Before Hesketh could Pewee, sonle
one thrust the huddled erowd aside
and bent over the dead baronet. It
was Doctor 'Morton.
wit lt searoely a breek; the euedenly
peused tate in rather a elOwer and
more Impressive manner rimmed.
There was a stir Pion the alldience,
beetle Were tented quickly, and eyes
sought eye, With woeder and, ainaze-
meat tn them, and Presently every
one's gaze was fine on the man WII0
woe rettieg vvith bent head and ecreen-
ed face. It was the eubtle infletence
ot the battery of eyes that aroused
Hesketh,
What was the old fool reading?
What silly nonsense wits he mouthing?
Why did he not come to the reel ker-
nel of the will, the clauses teat left
Brantley, the old Inale'e MoneY. to "eaY
nephew, Heelteth Cartoa"? Why dld
110 keep repeating the names "Clytie
Bramley," emy son, Wilfred Cartoa"?
The voice, which, seemed to (Irene hi
Ilesketh's ears with a maddening per-
eistence, ceesed, alld the lawyer laid
the title. Yes; after all
loth, had done, after all be. Hesketh,
had done, after all his sordid toil at
the works, and his still more sordid
servitude to the old man, it was hard
to bear.
He dressed slowly his eyes wander-
ing now and again to the fading view,
eminently inen-ricle But lettuce,
, celery, string beans, asparagus and th h went down -stairs. A r
flandelion greene also make the iron in..
e ining-room, and Sir IN Int nu was
ir een 1 n t e spae ous, oa c- n
edzite 4 it i h i 1 li ed
the diet count up rapidly. i‘ standing before it, warming his thick
In the sweet; group, the richest in.
iron ;aro the dried fruit% especiallY j t hands.
seems to me cold to -night," ne
ra.leens, dates, figs and prenes, and as i
I said halteaPologetically.
the majority or these foods are now The butler -Sir William had taken
In season, it should not be a difficult him and most of the old servants
mattereto present attractive menus in •
, over with the furniture and chattels-
whisth they may figure largely. •I annouped dinner, and the two men
The t011oeving recipes are mom. : sat down. SW William ate little and
. .
metaled for eimee reeovering from a I drank less; but he appeared as calm
seeions Illness and ale* for those who and self-possessed as usual, and talk
are anaemic er "run . down": ed -of the business, the Works, and
AN IRON -RICH SOUP. the estate, and when the dessert
Put oiwheaa of lettuce or the equiv- .I came In, he helped himself to port,
ale,nt, amount of the • outer, tougher end pushed the decanter to Hesketh.
leaves tnrough the meat eiumear with ! As Et rule, Hesketh refused; but to-
me ;lice. of onion sand one slice of night he filled his glass, drank it
evb,ole wheat layeaa tryabsorb the juie.e. quickly, and filled it again. Sir 'W11 -
Cover with two,cupfuls of mixed stock., liam turned his chair to the fire, with
a slight shiver.
and water and steamer for twenty
minutes. SeasOrt evith salt and
„ pap- I "Ask them to clear, elesketh, will
rika to taste andethrcken by the addi- you?" he said. 'I'll it here to -night
There is no fire in my room."
time . of three beliaten.egg yolks. Cook I
only for a tairthee teeertwo after the
keth lit a agerette and stood with
The servaatt cleared the table; Hes-
eggaare eaned,itfed it is hest to use a
his foot on ',the black marble fender,
doable -boiler. se Setecee with toast
his elbow leaning on the carved man -
sin -tares.. SpinaelhilceleOr cabbage may
beseabstituted foretheelettuce. telpiece; and- men were silent.
i PresentlyeShe William `got up, steady -
AN IRO"-RICII :SALAD DRESSING. , ing himself:by his chair as he had
Le three-quattere'ote a cupful of the done in the study, and left the room,
water ixt,whicle ' 'Mee of the Iron -rich returning' &fief a moment or two
vegetables, have heeneeoolted (aspara- with the ,two wills in his hand.
gus or spinach ishv.eay good). Seasou Hesketh glanced at them quickly,
with half a teitsibrinfill .Of salt' a few then wont •out' •he was afraid lest he
;grains of eetentteeasie. add slowly the should be ahle to master the ex -
beaten yolks de Nit. eggs. Cook over i Pression Of hie °face, to keep back a
hot water peel thiele like mayonnaise , word, that W.ould reveal the workings
and Istte eeptently, 'Remove from the ! of his mfnae. He went to the ter -
fire and blendlit neve teaseoonfuls of race and .paeed up and down, smok-
lemon_ juice. ..A. thorottghly chilled . ing furiousle;e his thin lips working
aspa.ragus or lettuce salad with this ePasmodibilite round the cigarette. In
iron -rich dressingexnattes an extremely • hie pacinghice passed and repassed the
, palatable dish., • e: tall French windows of the dining -
Also spinach cookeil, chopped, sea- room, and once, half -absently, he
soned and moueded •iits individual Pee" , looked in through a gap in the cur -
tions can be, ebteed , told with the i tom
dreseing. TheAddition of hard -cooked 1 Sir Williara was leaning back in
egg yolks raises ;the already' high Won ale chair he had turned to the table,
content of the *aisle:: They may be
. . and the wille. were lying open before
sliced- ana lald in thee bottom of the • him. Something In the old man's at-
wouldepfr eutetbroiegie ehe ricer and ! Made ceught Hesketh's attention.
sprinkled, ova theesietnaell after it is eir Willieties was so motionless that-
_unrnoulded. . 1; " . • e I Hesketh Opted, opened the window,
AN IRCIN-RICH SWEET. end noislessly entered the room. No;
Chop and mix hagether equal parts 1 the old man waa not dead, but asleep.
' -- '6f 'dates, dried figs'atid: scalded raisins. Oesketli drew a long breath and atood
Soften the figs ti'bY wai3hing them and ‘. lookinetota are rugged, heavily lined
thee elryMg •with,ce 'heat towel. - This tap, to the Trills; atood quite still for a
mixture may be ueed in place of 'i reomente then he stole to the table
marmalade for ,erealefest as a filling Rd bending dovvn summed tile docu-
for sweet .tandWiclies, and as a stib- 1 mente.• The one lying nearest Sir
stituto for candy. .e. Williamie hand waa that whech made
This is a very &et ferni ef sweet Hesketh maeter a eiramley and Sir
for •children or Adulta stiffering front , Williatie% fortune, the .other was the
constieatiOn. Use whole wheat or : will which gave it all to Clytie-or
grahem breed'ele :enalein,ge elle , sande Wilfred. Was the old man hesitating,
wiches and eerie t i lace of cake
or cookies. .
e--ethelee,---
..
,
the will down and looked, not at
Teeketh, but straieht before hini. A
feint murmur rose from the group at
tne end of the room; Hesketh was
=Pious that all eyes were still fixed
or. htm, and. he reified his head and
Molted expectantly, and yet in a con-
fused fashion, at the lawyer, OA if
aeking him why he !stopped why he
Otd not continue.
_Mr. 'Granger net the queetioning
eyes with a grave and steady h'egard,
"You naderstand?" he said, in a
low voice.
Hesketh put up his hand as if to
clear away a mist, then let it fall on
the table.
"No he said hoarsely; and at tho
sound of his voice the rest of the
audience, who were moving toward the
door, stopped and looked back at him.
Mr. Granger took up the will and
began te read the fateful clauses again;
but before he had finished, Hesketh
rese, rose slowly and, gearing at htm,
laughed, It was a strange laugh, one
that startled all who heard it, for
there was almost a touch of insanity
in it. Then he sank into the chair
again and gazed straight.hefore. hint,
seeing nothing, hewing nothing. Con-
seious of one fact only -he had burn-
ed the wrong will!
"It is incredible -it is monstrous!"
The clear, sweet voice, low as it
was pitched, rang throug,h the room,
Clytie Bramley, the speaker, had risen
from the chair which Mr. Granger had
courteously placed for her, and stood,.
her 011m, graceful figure. straight as
an Arrow, her eyes flashing, her lips
Parted with a curve of something like
wen, Bo beautiful a lecture citd she
neake, with her dark broeirs'raiked, her
dilating gray eyes -they Were 'almost
a violet shade at this moment -that
Mr. Granger gazed up at her with
greAre admiration as he shrugged his
shoulders. •
"Are you sure that yow•are not mis-
Taken?" she demanded, ad bey bosom
heaved before the Word.' -"Ithsounds
ltke-like something in a sensational
novel. Do you mean to tell.* that -
that Sir William has left" -•she looked
round the room -"this on condition
that I- I— Oh, I cannot believe
it!" •
"Nevertheless, it is quiffs trite," said
the lawyer quietly. "1 epee under-
stand, sympathize with' Yourepurprise,
my dear young lady; and I hope that
You will acquit me of allohlame in
the matter. I drew up' the will, but
not mien- I had .exhausted all my ef-
forts to dissuade Sir, Williem from
carrying out his project. But here it
Is, and nothing you or I Can. say can
undo it."
"But why not?" she said Quickly:
"I mean, why not as far as Teem con-
cerned in the matter? I suppose you
know, must feel, that nothing would
anduce me to -to carry out this ab-
surd condition."
(To -be continued.
One .glance sufficed, He shook his
head and 'turned to Hesketh. •
"Have hint carried to his room,"
he said. "I came in -I was unease
about him -he was worse than be
thought. I 'knew he would go like
this: What was he doing?" .
Hesketh shook his head. "I -I don't
knoev", he said hoarsely and with
excusable confueion. "I was outaide,
sneaking. This deed -will you take it?
I -I cannot." He ehuddered.
Doctor Morton, with some difficulty,
unclosed the stiff fingers and released.
the -will.
"Keep it," said Hesketh, ehuddering
agaia.
Doctoe 'Morton nedded. "Better send -
for -Mr. Granger."
• reepanded gesketth •dully;
,
aedsne of the footmen hurried front,
the room to send a carriage for the
solieitor.
An hour later, when all the house
waenuslied into an awed silence, Hee-
keth steed beside the fire, his head
stItik on his breast, his face white and
haggard. Every now end then he
glanced at the chair ,and it seemed to
him that the limp form, looking like'
a bundle of clothes only, was still
huddled there. Then he raised hie
head and etretched out his hands to
the blaze and drew a long breath a
satisfaction ,The will that made hien
master of Bramley and Sir William's
vat wealth was safe in 'Mr. Granger%
keeping.
•It had been almost a public funeral;
his personal friers -de -Sir William hail
no relatives besides hie son, Wilfred,
and hie nephew, Hesketh -the tenants,
the 'work -people horn the Pit, the
tradespeople, made up an immense
crowd of mourners. and some ot theta
genuinely mourned; for the departed.
baronet, though hard in business mat -
tees, had been capable of many a gen-
erous action which, now that he wars
dead, came to light. The funeral was
over, the crowd had dispersed, and
a small group of persons was aseem-
bled in the stately library to hear the
Will read,
Hesketh, it wae agreea on all hands,
had borne himself well. That he had'
been greatly affected by his .uncle's
death was evident eY his wan and
"e
HIS WORRY,.
eve'n now?
liesketh's breath came fast and
painfully. It sseeraed to him that his
fate hung in the balances, balances a
hair might tura.
Sir Whitensstirred in ate chair and
sighed heavily as if fewakening; and
Uesketh giiickl*Y and ,noiselessly went
behind the euttain, with hie head upon
the latch a tIle window. Sir William
awoke With 0. shiver, pd, taking up
Get a Packet, and Realize
what an infusion Of Reall
Pure -fine Tea Tastes like
4•444•4•Ps4110"000°'."••••••••••••••••pmemp•pm•
11
-1, ease
Black; Green or Mixed Never Sold In Bulk
FIRS IN W.ATER.
Fire In the middle ot a tank of
water instead of %weer a boiler is a
new scheme -in malting steam for au
engine. The idea is to save heat
ordinarily wasted, for, with the ftre
in the middle of the water, every bit
of the heat must work to beat the.
Water, as there ere no side paths by
vrhich it can eacape.
Keeping a tire blazing when practi-
cally !surrounded by water is a prob-
lem that has beep successfully solved.
Galt or oil properly mixed With air
feeds the fire. To start the flame
tank te that emptied and the vapor
fuel forced in through a pipe that
suds in a nozzle pointed downward,
The vapor is lighted, making a roar.
Ing torch flame shooting downward
in the, tank is partly 0110 with wa-
ter ttnfil the surface at the water is
well above the nozzle, entirely cov-
ering the Verne. The vapor fuel, ot
course, muet be forced in at Boole
pressure in order to prevent the water
from putting the fire out. The water
is soon boiling violently, making
steam for running the engine, The
ateam, mixed with gas from the 'burn-
ing fuel , is led into a separate tank,
which is a sort of storage bin for
the steam -Saturday Evening Post.
Mrs. Kentish: "'Yon look •tvorried. Is Om will nefeeest hint„, Wa lte
t u1
Mr. Kentisit (gloomily): .-No, It'e be- toward the fire; bat before
It because yeu are so deeply in debt?steadilto
"
xetsel394,,it •lsa• utterel a low crY
d taggered letta ha the cheer, Pall -
cause I can'[ ger
. THE- Hoers COMMENT. D
"I'm sorry that I cannot finish feY
shortcake," said tho guest at -the dinner
"So am I," replied the host. "You've and 11h -riled forward. T 0
ta e.
'wasted just abotit eighty cents worth." . man was lying back in a dead
---7.--4,4.4K-----. - fabet, Hesiteth eprang toward
, the bell; then with his bend en.
DESCRIBED.
"That's Russian for 'agin the govern- I less figure to the We. wills which were
anent,' my boy." ' lying en the floor; one had fallen
4 :4. from Sir 'Williatree hand, and the pas -
HOW IT HAPPENED. er be bad hapked over. aa he bad
"Row did you ever come to ineAl Slink into the Chair,
hira?". Heeketh Molt them up, and, pant -
"erect? Howl" ing as if lie luid been running, glaheed
"WhY. Ile made me mad,"
"Ile stied OA if he didn't think I would, from them to the old Man and f TOM
t th fire. As he stood. thee.
big .Sesketh1"
Hesketh rattled the window -latch
es if he had entered. from the terrace,
'BolattevIltr?" hesitated end looked from tile motions
"Pa, what is die meaning of the word, •
and rather hoped 1 wouldn't.
0000 MIXER,
ete. good mIxeri isn't he?" "You bet -
chit:" replied a Citizen of Grudge, quoted door. It was Sholes, the ,but er,
in Judge. "lTe can tell more funny
his mind in a tumult, there Calte
knOck at the floor. He drePped. the
wilts on the table ate !hole tp the
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In
Cows.
stroke used, Jey %king a quick breath
through the mouth, tinled Itaarnotr•
With the rolling hodY, there is no in-
terference with the 'stroke. In eea er
words, If the right arm is brought UP
feed ever, the body thaeeby naturally
roily upward to the right and a, little
twist of the head ,brings the 'Mae out
of the Water for the heeath.
It is obvious that one • can breathe
several times more quickly through
tee mouth than throagh the nostrils.
Even if one is swimming the old
breast stroke, with the face out Of.
the water, there is 13till a disadvan-
tage in breathing through the patella
because* if a wave !Should wash over
your face, a certain amount of water
,would be sucked up into the cevities
of the head, thenee *sing into the
brochial tubes.
All good swimmers observe the
same fundamental prineiples of In
haling through the Matrtit and- ex-
haling under water, ..The form. of
breathing that I have adopted for'my-
self,, however, differs from that of the
average short distance embalmer. The
usual method is to elhale Under the
water thaeugh the nese,. whereas my
idea is to erhale through the mouth.
when uoder the surface of the water.
I have found that one hae Much bet-
ter breath control in Ulla way, for the
lips eat be puckered up as in whist-
ling so as to regulate the opening
and the outflow of air, aNaturalay,
when swimming fast and breathing
rapidly, the opening of tbe mouth is
large, permitting a greater paesage
of air and requiring more frequeet in-
halatiens. iheiten swimming Slowly,
'guide breathing is not eesential and
one shbuld make the opening of the
lips small. The bureing of the head
inethe water nat only relieves all ten-
et,* of the mueeles, and thus sav.es
energy, but it also keeps the body
parallel with the surfaae of the'
water. The great adeantage in thife is
that the legs will not drag and the:
body will encounter the leak poesibice
'resistance.
It is important, fso far as poesiblee
to • permit the air to leave the lunge:
without any effort on the part of the.
ANDREW JACKSON'S PINE.
stories, borrow more money, pay less of I "Sir Willianha hot water, sir," he
It back, get more signers to petitions, be said,
honest whoc than any other three men "gull!" field Haskette -warninglY.
elected to more lodge offices and do lesse
In town,'
'‘Villiam is asleep. Give it to
me. Thatilas."
FACE POWDER. Ho turned, with Ole salver, to see
Bir William standing upright, eeee
pression of doubt -Med suspicloa; and
Ilesketh knew that bi$ feats had be.
trayed him. ,
"Your bet water,* alt', " he skid
hoariely,
The esla inert Watred it aside, took
k n-
ro el a lady went into store and asked
for talcum powder. ketlele face -with an eX-
eienrieses?" aeked the clerk.
"No, vImMens."
"Want it scented?"
"No, I'll take it With me." -San Flan -
Cisco Bulletin.
PA'T.S' IDEA.
Pallid face, and by the subdued votes
and manner, the voice and manner
which indicated the strong man's de-
sire to suppress all show of the grief
which peesessed him, He had over-
sehe everything, every small detail,
and had won the general sympathy
hie courtesy and° his respeet tor the
dead, which he had displayed during
the trying arrangements of the inter -
meat; and now as he sat at the table
on the right of Me. Granger, these
who were present - Doctor Morton,
the servants, the foreman of the
worke, and so on -glanced at him
pityingly, and yet a little curiously;
how would his position be affected by
the will 'which the lawyer was noW
slowly unfolding?
Mr, Granger was a lawyer a the old
school, a school which, it is to be
feared, has but few disciples flows --
days. Quiet, self-contained, reticent,
the old man had said but one word,
caked but one question, respecting the
will, of Heakete; and the question
had not been asked until they were
on their way to the •library; then
Mr. Granger had said:
"You do not know the purport Of
Sir William's will, Mr. Carton?"
And Deeketh with a shake et the
head hae replied calmly, almost in-
differently:
"No; sir William has never then -
tinned it be me. He was not likely to
have dope ao."
"Quite so," assented Mr. Granger;
at:Act:hey WeItt their seats at the
With dignified self-poseession the
lawYer 0pread out the will and witb
the usual formal preamble of "This is
Sir Willianee will. I drew it up," be-
gan to read it in a Macy and distinct
e elec.
Hesketh leaned forward, his head
resting hie hand which partially
concealed hie face, his eyeS bent on
the table. but for ell hie apparent
ealmnese, hie air of subdued grief, his
heart WM beating furiouely and his
brain Was whirling in a cOnfusion so
dila that he (warcely conlprehended
the opening clauses.
There eeemed to be at interminable
liat beeuceteviSir William had fore
gotten no one; some of the old Work.
ten who had been lellOw lade With
pat was doing the shopping, and was up one of the wine, elle
aundayei dinner. .. i3teedilY,to the ffre; hitt 1-leAketh was
puzzled as to - what joint to leave for
"A saddle," he replied. "Why not a. tnd, before -flie document. do111111 reach
a bit in nw mouth." Ile „flaanefn thou With sorfeethig that
bridle; then I'd stand.a chance of getting
AM USEM ENT. dog that is threatened With the *loss
Mae Tame: "What are you burning, of itS hone, he anatched the other Will
elle. Teety "Oh, yoiyheartle,ls wretch! Air Willians utter a erg Of anget,
tore we were metaled.'
Baas yen uo sentiment, no tender -s" - and, flinging himself upon Ileaketh,
Mr. tf*ity: "Shut OP. my dcar! I'm do- tore the other will from his hand.
line it tor your sake. V* trying to man- ,y0.11„,„...ynn thIng--you Villaisil".•310
411/• th11111t4 so that when 1 tile noboile . „.. . - eel yea-
wIlt di ute my vein on the geound of a i i attow you no
insanity."
"Why not try a saddie of mutton," ,1 Upon hint In a moment, caught the
tom the butcher? I will as it fell froni the old Man% hand,
Isounded like a snarl, the mitt ot a
my dear?" from the table and flung It in the
Mr. Toady: "The leapt% I wrote you be- me,
How hudge Hall Came to Punish tho
Doughty General,
Werth Knowing.
A. light sprinkling of Powdered OW
Thereon Aid bekOre eerving traPrOvee
the flavor ef 4 Clip a coeoa.
When teeing 0Yeters alWaY0 add a
little baltiog powder to the !emir in
whicsh they are rolltel. This increases
the eize of the oystere very much.
Whet. t1e. price of lettetee is so hist).
cut the lee.Yea in greet:alike fihreds
with the eeissot,; and they will g9 far-
ther in coverIng the :titled plate.
Add a eliced banana to the *While et
one egg and beat uutil stiff. 7: he ban-
ana Will entirely dissolve and You will
have a delicious eubatitute for whip-.
ped cream.
" A nice way to serve tartar eattee 10
to cut a lemon in half, clean oUt the
inside and then fill the halvee with
the ilatiCe, one being served to each
guest.
Often when boiling eggs the White
coraes through the shell and apoila,the
taste of the egg through its Wear -
since. This raay be prevented if a
Maspoonful of !salt is put into the
water before boiling.
'When the war a 1812 was over
vague rumors of peace drifted into
New Orleans, but still Jackson did not
feel juetified in revoking the martial
law, under which he had placed the
city. While the city was in this state
this peculiar incident started. A man
named lsoualltier Vas tried as being
a sPY and was aequitted. This dis-
pleased Jackson, and feeling that in
the martial hew be had complete com-
mand of the city, he, in opposition to
the court, retained Louillier in prison
and sent Judge Hall out of the cite'
with orders not to yeturn until it was
regularly. posted that peace had been
declared or that the enemy bad left
the coast. -
The following day came the overdxe
notice officially explaining that peace
had been deceived and that the treaty
bad been ratified. Upon hearing this
eackson revoked the martial law and
set all his prisonere free. Then pre-
paring to send home the detached mi-
litia from Louisiana, Tennesee and
BIRD DECEIT.
Tactics of Self -Defence They Are.
Adept In.
It has been pointed out that the
military tactics which a commander
may employ to deceivetethe enemy are
precticed in a limited way by many
birdie
There is nothing more interesting
in the study of bird life than the ef-
forts to deceive which many species
put forth to save their young or their
nests from the despoiler. They flut-
ter just in front of the trespasser to
attract his notice, and then they trail
cite with a "broken" wing dragging on
the ground, emitting cries of distress.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
OF GREAT HELP
The bobwhite (commonly called
quail) is a most notable tactician in
this kind of deception. This bird is
PhYsically helpless in the face of dan-
ger, possessihg no Weapons.' Its pow-
er -of swift flight for, a shoat dietitnee
is great, but when there are' little bob-
whites to protect, tIseeinother will not
leave them, The nest is ethways on
the ground, and the eggs are thlia Pe-
culiarly open to the ravages of snakes
mud, other enemies..
•"4
fliftLs tom wosuati A$ W V
'''' Winders, etc. Apprentioe•
while learniag, and every awes
gtoivre: oinnt.teeeetne beginnore thia 'Werke
Only short experiertee eseuired to tleToki
Op effielent woreere. Pleaseent wee*,
jim_pre41444Warroulmel:4140iirArectrn,tie;P:PrteirY:wwmtfiao.iulinn:glragselt9oneeasts:14°Ctrowt.,70:104144_tht:,
sumptivea, et. 0:01844"ct
7nint:or°,11u1;fAlfot vret:
HELP WANTED—MAZE.
oSaungupPmilrlileiRlula'InNatzeQTorr:14 tn4iii:ignid114:.tc:aield:1:1—'''riknic(kal'411411p3striatur151e*'4
pmeregit.,ioctiot.o, BrirgahrIttrinoardn: QAttlit.P.IY, ,atating este
aod full MARIN of experience, to Siingirby
man. ApPlY, sta.ting. ag.o and fu '
of experience, to P. O. Si _cm. 65, Ham
onint.:..--.4.004, ;I:till
,
IV A II T K D - BOSS WEIA.VILVe
T'' Crompton and Knowles 40
heavy work, first elaes opening
Mothers, if your baby or growing
child is !sickly; if he does not eleep
web at nieht, if he cries a great
deal; is conetipated and hie little
bowela and stomach are not working
right, give him Baby's Own Tablets
-they have proved of great help to
thousands of mothers. Concerning
the Tablets Mrs. W. H. Deeater, Cor -
son's Siding, Ont., says: "I have
used Baby's Own Tablets and have
found them excellent for the little
ones and would not be without
there," The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative and are guaran-
teed to contain no harmful drug
that is why they alwaye do good and
never harm. They are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr, Williame' Medicine
Co., Broekville, Ont.
wir
Cotton Root Compound,
LURE OF OPIU1VI
And the Way the Cost Piles Up-
as It Enslaves Its Victim.
In the American Magaidie appears
an article entitled "A Modern Opium
Eater," written by a former newspaPer
man, who became a victim- of the
habit and is now a convict 111 a peni-
tentiary. The following extract from
his articles gives an idea of the aniount
•`of money required by an opium eater:
• "By this time the cost of opium had
become a very appreciable and per-
Manent expense. From a few pills at
sfirst I increased my allowance day by
'eay until it took thirty or forty fun (a
'Chinese measure; there are seventy -
the fun in an ounce) to give me the
*Mental relief I craved. The phyalcal
.eraving-the body's demand for it -
can be satisfied with approximately
the same amount each day. The mental
eraving-theoaind's detnand-inereages
daily. What satisfies to -night ie too
little to -morrow, and so on. To feel
even normal I now needed three or
four times -the half dozen pills which
at first had given me such exqpisite
pleasure. To get the exhilaration, the
goothed nerves, the contentment I
craved, I, like each of the millions
before me, had to use more and more
each day.
'erhirty-six „Fuit of opium at reteti
costs, on an average, $2. A fifty-eent
tip to my 'cook' and a quartet, ter the
privilege of the room in which I
smoked made my habit cost me about
$4 a day, which made a ghastly hole
M even the good salary laharned. I
began to buy my opium by the eels,
paying $25 to $30 for tins averaging
460 fun. The elimination et the re-
tailer's profit helpea tentporarily, but
the ever increasing demands of my
.habit soon overcame the saving."
MISCELLANEOUS ,
PAY 1OUR OUT OF - TOWN AP.
A counts by Dominion Express Menlog
Oder. Five Dollars posts three cents.
-4
AUTO OWNERS AND MECHANICS.
'" Don't lose your tools, Stamp your
name on every one and bo inauxed
against loss and theft; We will make for
YOn a Stamp hand cut from tool steel,
It will last a iire time; send 10e for each
letter' of your name and iec postage, It
only your initiars aro required send ii•ev.
Crown Stamp & Die Works, Waterdrn,
Ontario,
NURSING.
NtigilINC-NIJRSES EARN ;Is TO eee
se a week, Learn without leaving.
Imne. Send for free booklet. BoYal
CnIloge of Science, Dept. 124. Toronto.
Canada.
:11Po de silcalfolteat:e8ln°‘ dtbhi-rnrNetaohlt‘reicitt
Nn. 2. $3; No. 8, $5 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or sent
piorolpao indogoontrr.teccermipt
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
Free pamphlet. Address t
10111 _ Il_tel.,
swimmer to blow it Out, as •it. were.
The action of the involuntary muscles
of the diaphragam and the preesure of
the water against t•he.chest are suffi-
cient to expel the air from the lungs
without special etfort.
It you. find that you become ex -
hausted easily when in the e.veater,
I fell from a building and 'received you maY understand that this is part -
what the doctor called a very bad sprain- IY the result of torcing the breath
ed ankle and told me I must not walk' from thh lungs. It is also wrong to
take too many inhalations for the
reason that you may acquire what is
known to swimmers as an "oxygen
Jag." ;
The right amount of breathing or
the fregaency of inhalation can best
be deter,rdlued by the individual
swiramer for the reason that only he
can ,tell whether or not. he has se-
cured too much or too little air. If
he is breathing more frequently or
inore deeply than neceSsary he is
likely to feel the dizziness resulting
from the over -oxygenated condition.
If his breathing is insufficient he will
have a sence of breathlessness and
early fatigue. But lastly, if the pro-
per amount of oxygen is being in-
heled, there appears to be almost no
dertkm on the part of the swimmer
even. after spending hours in the
water.. Care should be taken not to
practice too much at first but to •pro.
gress geadually.,
Rhytheifc breathing is especially
impertant in connection with die-,
tines sevimming, A certain pace axed
rhythm of breathing should be adopts
ea and no variations therefrom
should be. permitted. Anything
that is done bee rhythm' is alwaye
Mare (wily done thee without, and
this pertstims most of all to swim'
ming.-Heary L'Ilosky, in Physical
Culture.
you ingratet You'd rob Ine sobaemy
tont Igo; not There's tineet I'll pun-
ish you t lila voice
failed mid he sank baelt into the their,
Oh roe:Mining Will SIMI grasped In his
band,
itesketh bent over hint with keen
d the
JUST THE SAMS.
"DO 701 toward your wife 113 you
did before you sna.rried War?"
"Exactly. I remember Met how I limed
to sat *hen I fleet ten ltrve With her.
I %boll Is lean over the few* lit front Of
WI' hoops and gase at her etetdow on scrutiny, then he glane
111(1 evilaire etre° I° ge' Ile Anel 1 eet J"'"t fire. Some small flakes of Parch-
Iste."-I.ondon TR -Atte. meat flickered on top of the blazing
the wawa way now when I come home
*oils. Ha took wp the poker and Ireitt
Let's teach ontlatoter Mot heverratle ' 4* aroidatal lions an Ow wore nit.
Stott mot ta autsort discretios - tort traumata; Oen be leased
1111110*. iPt We raltertall-tektlify tritk ilis
on It for three weeks. I got MINARD'S
LINIMENT and in six days I was out
to vicork again. I think it the best Lini-
ment made.
Edmonton.
There are sometimes a score df eggs,
a5arply pointed at One end and round
at the other, so that space in the nest
L s economized. The chiolc,s quit their
birthplace before they are fairly out of
the shell.
They inherit ft, knowledge of the
family yerripular, and each little
head About the size of a pea, holds
quick perception and resolute will. If
danger threatens the broaa, the
mother bird calls. The yettng all
ego dead" instantly; they drop down
wherever they chence talus at the mo-
ment A man or a boy might step
ozt [nem; they ere tamest inyielble
emong the 'hey levee and grass. The
mother hird renders herself' very
spieuous, fluttering with a "broken
Wing."
The morning dove is another tiblid
and helpless creature; she also tries
the broken wing ruse to divert dan-
ger from her neat. The dove acquired
the "broken wing habit' deception
while the tribe yet nested Oa the
ground. The habit persists, although
rather ludicrous when exercised on
the bough of a tree or on the top of
a 'rail ferite,
The d,aniestie goose is derived from
wild species, 'rho pioneer settlers; saw
their domestie geese run Wild in
bushes and aln1ost teVert to their
priniittve state. Now the goose ean.
fstructs a. very pretentiouft nest on the
ground. The eggs are eo large am
white that they would attract un-
friendly tietice at a eoneiderable dis-
tance. To Mold thia dangerous pub.
Baty the eggs are earefutly coveted
over when the owners leave them
evert for a short time.
ARCHIE E, LAUNDRY.
Kentucky amid the greetings and de-
monstrations of the populace, Judge
Hall returned to the city. -
In order to Rimed the honor, as it
seems of the civil war over the mar-
tial government, Judge Hall issued, on
March 21st, an order summoning
Jackson to court for contempt of a
habeas corpus writ and also to state
his reason for so doing. The next
day Jackson appeared in court in per-
son. He held, a written protest
against the decision which was to be
given.
, then imposed a fine ot $1,090,
remarking that "the duty was un-
pleasant, that he could not ,forget the
important service of the defendant to
the country, and that in consideration
thereof he would not Make imprisbn-
ment a part OE the punishment."
The fine was promptly paid amid
cheeriag of the crowd for the popular
hero. -Philadelphia Press.
Minerd's Liniment Cures Diphtheela.
him in the faetory, the gervante, the
doctor, the leertolle local oharitlea; all
had been renteMbered.
Hesketh lidterted in a kind Of Mut-
thy, the apathy Of suspense. WWI
Weield Mt. tee stevitkening sane a
HINTS FOR SWEVIIVIERS.
j.i Important to Know How to
Breathe.
FARMS FOR SALE
200 ACRES-PETERI3ORO' couNTre
, comfortable house, log„ barn; 19C
acres cleared, balance pasture and tint-
ber; some crop now in; all for $800, Writs
Or phone C. P. Doherty, Kinmount, Ont.
(\NE TEN ACRE, AND ONE 25. ACRIII
fruit farm, all va,rieties of fruit,
son, clay loa.m, with good buildings,
farms on the Hamilton, Niagara Falls
Stone Read, street car stops at farms,
also they adjoin the town of Bee.msville.
Will sell. or exchange. Apply, E. .7:Grif-
fiths, 1160 College street. Toronto.' 011t.
•
50ft ACRES SANDY LOAM,, 25 ACRES
In bush, 75 miles froin Toronto.
Good house and barn. Will sell in block
or sections. Apply, Albert Brennen, 187
Barton street east, Hamilton.
HOME BUILDEAS.
Write for. Free Book of House`Plans,
and information telling how to save,from
two to four hundred dollars on year new
home, Address, Halliday company, 21
Jackson 'West, Hamilton, Ont.
All good swimtning at the present
time is hosed upon the treedam trom
strain And the •greater effiele ice that
aepreit by submerging V. -1Y face,
In other Words, by ke wing the
bead Oh a level with the eeet of the'
badY. The breath is alwa.ye exhaled
ender the water and to esenee a n. w
eupply of air the head is steeply ture-
ed or tatieted to 43te side until the
Month is above the surtaee. evhere-
ue h. elte sWilleiner takes a (elicit, fill
gasp or air through the mouth. In
tate way one, ean secure a falrer
tult
breath almost instantly. To attemPt
tes Mimic through tint nose would take
1 titue and would iaterfere
:=1:::::..miowimaismaimmolommomsemiewaiimmumeimmoimusowaimanownimpounso. "es of the8wimm.`115 tes
ee—seaeme
WOULD W0fil< WITH PAIN, 'TOO.
The baba Wait giving instructions to a
ew clerk.
"Now if you omit welt on a laay Ina
weselatele, give her something to Interest
hisholva mese? leatta wilerstre,"--Isoateettlls Couriter4trar-
"Airk her to teratuine, one of OCT new
Mr. %moor read oiia tcrr some Unto rig,
• • •
An 011 for,All Men. -The sailer, the
soldierrethe fisherman, the inmber-
Man, the out -door laborer and all who
are exposed to injury and the ele-
ments will find in Dr. Themes' Ecloc-
tric Oil a true and faithful friends.
To ease pain, relieve colds, dress
evounds, subdue, 'lumbago. and over -
tome rheuinatiem, it has no equal.
Therefore, It should have a place in
all home medicines and those taken
on 0. journey.
• . •
Eirth of Groat Organization.
The first organization under the
name of the )(ming Mea's Christian
Association was effected June 6, 1344,
In England, due to the efforts of
Gaorge Williams, for th6 purpose of
prayer and Bible study. Library end
reading rooms were utter added, and
lecture and ether courees provided.
Th6 association in America is the ottt-
growth of the English movement in
1844. The organisation its America
ttow hag almost a million members,
If Your Food
Ferroeuts or llisagress
Just Read This!
aminolo.•••••
BUSINESS CHANCES
SALMOVINQ PICTURE
CHINE, reels, slides. screen, eleetrio
,e;ttachment, gas tank and outfit; Will
cetcha.tige for medium size gasolioelaunoli
-In good condition. Address Boit 21,
Kearney, Ont.
Silken Tips.
Printed satins good.
Polka dotted silks for next ehriag.
Printed eharmeuse corning into
.
fashion,
Dred en and Pompa'dour silks -for
summer,
Radium and chiffon taffetas fOr
present wear,
Heavy silks for fall -the kind that
'stand alone,"
. •
Miller's Worm Powders act Mildly
end without injury to the eheld, and
there can be no doubt of their deadly
geed utpon worms. They have been.
en sWeeessful use fora long time end
ere reeogeized as a leading •prePerhe
Von for the purpose. They haie
roved their power in ,ninn•berleas
casea and 'have given relief te thee-
aende ot ohildren, who,, but for the
good offices of this superior cam -
pound, would have continued weak
9,1td enfeebled,
Thoesende et Watteau -dein deepon-
dettt tlYsPeptice beere reeeutlY bOOW
giVea beak their health.
Tnese happy people don't proclaim
It was a miracle that endowed. thero
With a new lease of life -it waa'eliXt-
Ply thbir common sense ie seleeting a
tried and proven medicine, one speci-
ally -adapted to their particular ail-
lpent.
• All these splendid cures were ef-
D !Hamilton% Pills which
Send Your Cream
TO THE
pest Market iti Canada
We supply Carla and pay express. cash weekly.
Write foe Oahe now.
Dott,t it you biggest month ect by without taking
advantage of our Oleos.
Rrapreteritttiveit wanted In very looality; write
uL
IN A CO., Ltd.
193 King St. East Hamiltoti, Otit.
4 • •
Adhesive Gum Made Frolu •;
Corncobs.
Corncobs -a great waste product in
the world's greatest corn producing
nation -have been made to yield
adhesive gum and other useful sub-
stances in quantities sufficient to con -
Vince eh.emists of the United States
Department of Agriculture that the
naeletta of a protitable and important
induatry liea in this directioa.
In addition to adhesive gum, experi-
ments have produced cellulose and
glucose, both of which have many
commercial uses, The glucose so pro-
duced crystallizes well, and it Is be-
,lieved can be used in the came WaYe
• as crystalline glacose from starch.
Manufacture of alcohol by the fermen-
tation of corncob glucose appeers
precticable if sulphuric acid is beyondbb-
ee-all question have a strange . taittable cheaply.
,
power to restore a weak or Witte To utilize corncobs commerciallY,
the chemists believe, a large and costly
stomach. plant 'would be necessary.
If your stomach le tired and over-
s - 4,
nwootreketdhetryprIr.plit aiiiampilrtoovne'emPeniltl.s, pattniud
Minard's L_____......elnlment Cures Colds, Etc.
before or after eating will disappear.
Had to Bow to Custom.
You'll get a real vigorous appetite and
digest what tem eat. Lots of well
digested food le bound to increase The late King Oscar of Sweden was
YOlir strength. to make you brighter the least conventional of monarchs,
and more ambitious. In a week but lie had to courtesy to custom nev-
Yon'll feel like a different person, in ertheless, The King and M. Bonnier,
:tomredil.til you'll be perManeatle re- tile botanist, met as strangers while
1 out in search ot flowers near Stock-
• For Mike who are out of sort, not holm, They were soon the beet of
feeling just up to the Watch, per- friends. and Eonnier suggested lunch
hape, bothered with headaches or con- at his inn, .
stipation, to them Dr. Hamiltotes "Caine home with me instead,",said
Pills will Woe° 0. boot,* the other,
When the way led to the palace
predict n c that where I can entertain my friends."
ion 1---aioksf-terlaTirotor:-.6--,tra:khci;sos__...ei revini et i s t Ones klonnief hesitated.
"I'm sorry," said his companion,
NTheit,4eergnat and the Wreatist:30N
OW "but I Italmen to be the King of this
gists are ously the countrY, and this is the only place
dtthirveyi t w; eeNcaveti hlnl to rr erenewal,csouvietr jinug 50stelvosenungnt eves
years. stop not cretioti-
..--tisort dis
rriotd a 0a -f Let's teach. ourselves that honorable
twrhe direct consequence of our de- Othello,
pendence on the sun," he says, "is he,-..a.a-aeaseeeeeee„,,eheeeheeee
that seventeen years of dryness are
followed by its many wet years."
Many attempts have been Made to
dieetetter any association between sun
'spot cycles and weather eyeless but
as yet without etlereSS. There are
three fairly well donned sun slant
cyttee, embracing four, Omit and
twiletrattyli-three ebektnownno, Bilimuriiinagr
thelastOttevoulykpoyet:r asnathreal0nrgieinarlochw
deace between the two phenomena, -
no relitien, ther.„,ebeing no cerreepone
WestAtineter Gazette,
SA 1 naed's Liniment Cures Distemper.
11-11141614RitWID TRAVELER.
"Change at Bristol," !said the honking
elerk to a West eountry dente Who Was
taking a ticket trent It 3V4Y-111(16
to London,
"None o' thent trieks, My led." deelar-
ed the oicl lady. "1 wante niy chant.
hers, 'before I sets Itto that there traisil"
--LOudea
.W.,11ef9 'Stet
aacritite 0
am Mk • 44 .4 1.4. 04"
14 11441.1.214 1•14.41414 4•1 41444,41414141.4 •
°pa Nola OPPLENTY
CsIzret:4,..A.4.1:4rilAi
low apt,* k 0..044*
lart