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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-04, Page 6• +4-etee-e*e-etettette-*-e-e+e-tee tee* ' — Anim maks n Doublos aceitalee+.4-eaeseeiet.**4-ete-aeteee et* Inge -lace* where a. Ilving createre *MOS to coniet or two einaller parts capable of a eertain tlegroe of eepate ate life are cited by MaDO enthOritice. It le noted that title phenemeneat (m- enu abnormally and oetasiond'ily even ententg human beings. Instencee ore ReIna and jtalitle title lItutgarian stet tore (1701-1723, the fatuous Stamen tWths (1814-1874), the South Carolina neeressee Millie sag ChristIra, and the Dolletnian sisteff, Rokelle and Jo- sepha. Often the union is so much cloeer that the eonsolidated iadividuals elet not eurvice long after legit. Among the lower animals the pheumuenen is far more eompaon than it is among Ullman beings, and it IS thought pos- sible that by persistent selectiorand breeding a race ot double tnensters atIght be established. The most curieus phase of the phenomenon, •perhaps, and one that eeems as occult oceasionalle among buixan beirtee---though among man- kind it is alternate and not simulta- neous -is rather psechological., than physiogical and conhists in double personality which to all appearances occupies the sante ehysical orgamism. A Case in point 'among the lower ani - Mats la the chameleon, long famous for its power of ehartgIng color at wIll, a power which populer accounts have often greatly exaggerated, It is certaluly a remarkable animal in many tespecta, nearly allied to no ether and forming a genus entirely by Itself, " • 4. To all appearaneekand according to the researches tit scientists best capa- ble of forming an (nation on the sub - jog, the nervoue centres in one lateral half of this animeil, go one independ- catty of those la the other, and it has two lateral centres -et pereePtion• seft- sation and =neon; "besides the cam- mott one M whieh west, reside the fa- culty of concentratton. Notwithetanding t the strictly state. metrical structure et the chameleon as toitstwo helve% the eyes move Uniellaidently Of eaell other and con- vey separete intkessious as to their respective eentree ot aterception. The consequence Is that .when the animal is agitated its Inocentents resemble those of two animals,. Or rather per- haps two halvestof animals glued to-- gether. leach half etiehes to go its own wey and there le no concordance of tuition. The chameleon therefore Is the only four legged- aertebrate that is unable to swim; it becomes so 4Ightened whemadropped into water that all faculty -of concentration is lost and the creatureatinubles about as if in a state of intoteation. When a chanteleon 'is endisturbed awry impulse taanotionis referred to the proper tribupal and the whole or- ganism Acts in atcordaime with its de- crees, The eyeeteor example, that re- ceives the strongest hapression Pro- entgaites it - to he mention centre, which then' prevails %ton the other eye to foliew that impression and di- tect its gaze toward thetsame spot. . The chameteap. moreover, may be tag asleep on one elite and wide awake oh, the othee. .Ceutiously ap- Proached at night -with a candle so as not to awaken the whole animal at once, the eye turned toward the eight will open, begin to move, and the corresponding side to change color, whereas the other side will re- main for a longer or shorter time in a torpid, at-tette/41os and uncharged state with its eye 'fast shut, In anOther type of double animal two Indielduals are born staerately Mut afterward become one, as is the case with the marine parasite called Diptozoon patadoxteum tpaeadoxical double creature). It begins life as two solitary and distinct individuals, Winch naturalises termed "diporpa" before their life history was known and they were suppoted to be adult specimens. Their appearance at this stage Of their life is deraribed by vari- ous authorities. A Mite while after they have. left ,their strangely shaped eggs, each Of which parts near the tels into awe sections, to the upper one to which is attached a long tan- gle of thread, the diporpa is ciliated and free swimming, and exereises its power of movement in roving about iXi Searell of a home, which it finds, if at all, on tb,e gill's of some fresh water fish -the bream, the gudgeon, or the mitinow-froin which it derives Its nutrituent. Meeting or being join, ed by others like itself, it selects a companien, to which It is no figure of epeech to say that il becomes greatly attached. There fs uport the back of each of the animals -a sort of knob, and op- posite to it a sucking apparatus by meana erf which it is able to fasten itself securely to an surface to which It wishe.e to adhere. When two of the animals become a single individual they do so hy twisting over eo that each seizes the knob of Ite. companion 'with ite sucker, and time situated they actually grow together and be- e/nue one. The Units and suckers are completely fused. Miraele,s in tle Mediterranean, In an Article on the sebinarine war- fare in the Mediterranean contributed te the Neveraber Century, Herman Whitaker tells of a lad en cite .of the American destroyers who had been --washed Overboard in a black night etortn and was thought to he holm,- lessly log till a voice hailed the watch from under the stern, Ile had caught the logline, whfch trails for a couple of hundred feet behind, and hauled himself along it. Anether escape Waa still More, marvelous. Washed rivet. beard at night from one of the de- strovere, this particular Id was heaved by a Wave upon the deck If another vessel half a milt astern. When he was restored to his own thin at the end of the -voyage, bisecaptain thus tadressed •bite: "'Young man, you have used up all the luck you will have in all your life. The nevY no safe place for you. Take mY vidvice; get out of it as soon as ..teeie 801.111 Will let you." Perritine. The perfume of totruneree knowe as manufactured for the most part in PrittICO, is felted in abuteladett la the Philippine 'blends ta tile At- atia feenoittna, a shrub which grows en hundreds of acres of land near Manila and throughout the dry rents of the entire islands. This shrub has small gay leaves and produces s Short blaek pad. The flower from which the essence le Obtelned Is gold- yeliew. e CRAMER IX. Jack rowed e little way oat, and lot- 'Owe4 the coastline; and, of course, pewee in silence. die had come to Withymnabe on the inmelee of the moment, and. jUat be- cauee it occurred to him that ho would like to see it again. Be was not in the Mood for London, for We father's death had hit Ittin hard, and the fact that he had died In enmity with him had filledhint with a regret, ane eau,e- ett a, softening ot the heart which made him long for quiet and repose. And Withycombe, he remembered, wart quiet (amnia The fieliernma's kit Wags adopted an Much for convenioece as disguise; he was fond of the sea, he had worked hie paseage out to Augrelia, and 'he plausibly accounted for hie preeence at Withycombe by telling the Gimlets fisber folk that he was out of a lob, and fancied a spell of rest. No one bad recognized him. Mrs. Dunce would have done so, et course, but Mrs. Bunco was dead, and ber daughter did not recognize in the good-looking young fisherman the lad who had ecampered about the place in the by- gone yettee, Jack, not having beard of the laisasee Bramleas' arrival, had Ito idea of the Identity of the two girl e Whoa had engaged him as if he were an ordinary fisherman. He felt rather amused, and was not at all annoyed at their mistake; indeed, it Was a tri - bate to the excellence 0! his disguise; and he considered it was rather a pleaeane way of spending the morn - lug, far pleasanter than rowing by himself, or lounging* on the beach brooding over the mieerable past, • Every now and then he glanced, at Clytie, who wa,s leaning back, her eye e fixed on the small village of white- cottages which climbed from the beach itself, and wound in broken line through the ravine until it was lost among the trees above. It was as beautiful a scene in its way as any part of England can show, and Clytie, as she eat and gazed at surrendered to her. • He listened in a kind of dream to ,the girls as alley talke& and laughed. "Clytie, you're getting your feet fear- fully wet!" said atellie reproachfully; but Clytie laughed, almost gaily; ahe seemed as young;" as girlish, as Mol- lie at that momnet. "Who cares?" she cried. "That's all very well," retorted Mol- lie. "But what would Doctor Morton eity?!' So, she was ill, delicate, thought jack. as he watched her, "What does le matter? Besides, salt water never' hurts one," replied Clytie carelessly. "That's a mistake, a popular fella - Ey," said Jack involuntarily. Both girls stratghtened themselves, They had been bending in search of the shells -and looked at him with a scarcely veiled serprise; and Jack bit his lip and looked, in his confu- sion, very much as a fisherman would look who had been guilty of an In- voluntary presumption. "I --beg your parden," he said -it seemed to him that he was always suing for forgiveness -•"but salt water Is. just as likely to give you cold as fresh. Why, nearly all the old people itt Withycombe have rheumatism -so I'm toId." "If that's the case -and he ought.to know; he's a sallor-you'd better come honte as soon as possible and get your feet dry," said Mollie. "I dbn't want to have you laid up with a tever- Ish cold -or rheumatism, or whatever it is cold feet give you." "Nonsense!" said Clytle, resunling her hunt for the shells. "You talk as if I were an old woman," "You're worse; yotere young and giddy," retorted Mollie. "We've got quite enough; let us go now; besides, hungry. What shall we do witha the shells?" - "Were like the poor millionaires," bald Clytie, with a. laugh. "Embar- rassed .by our riches." "Put them in this basket," said Jack, holding it out. Like childreu they poured in their treasures. TheneClytie went to step htto the boat. Jaek Jammed it against the rock and held out his brown hand; and Clytie put her white -one into it. HIS strong fingers Closed over hers, and seemed to support, to steady, her whole body. Mollie put her smelt paw on his shoulder and uraped in, and. he arranged the impromptu cushion and pulled out of the cam, Hie pea -jacket lay in the bottom of the' boat, and, gradually he managed,, as if encoingtiously, to drag atid push it forward with his feet until it touch- ed Clytto's; then he 'remarked, as if the thought had just struck him; "You might as well put this round you, tensee "Oh, no, thenks!"satd Clytie, with a laugh. "My feet are not at all eold; end I'm not at all likely to catch cold; never do. My sister was only jok- ing."' "Yes, put it rotind them!" said Mol- lie. And She bent fotWard to take the coat; Mit Jack, as if he had hot noticed her inteetion, drew the thick coat over Clytiee knees and dexter - °Ugly turned it solder her feet. "That's fireterate--and very thought- ful of 'you,. Douglas," Mid Mollie. "Tey say ahat .Tack Is alWaya the handy -man.' "Yes, Jack's my name," he said. "Oh, it is? Yes. I'd fotgotten; meant a sailor, of eteirse. Rove tlfilek- IYa Please; I don't want my -sister to sit too long," Clytie looked at her ivith. faiat Mr. Mite and repremeh, but laughed AMOS* ediy as she said: ° "Mollie, I decliee to be fretted as if 1 were ah htvaftd, especially- Aft there is nothing whateVer the 'natter Pith me, Why, I'm stronger than !Dui" 'real" retorted Mollie scornfully. bet you 1 wetlk you, swim MI ride you, row you, for -for a doeh, Pairs of elOveg-Pitteten" "DOW& reepottded Myth!, ballet. Mg the boyish challenge. "Yoti ebeldn't row trout her to the pier!" deelared Mollie contemptuously. "1 derntt believe yOu toted get these frog's paws of yours round the oars!" POlytie eon promptly, but M011iet Pelted her back again, „. 'WO, to! You look So may! But think VII have a turn, please," the laid to hek, die &Wed at he: ban4 sktoways, but Mollie had the quick • eyes of !Smithey, and caught "Oh, yes, my handa are large enough. They're ever so 'much bigger then me Oster's. Look!" ehe eatd, holding theneout. "Ye, they'll go round," the eald, wIth a emile, lle gavo up bis place, and was going to the vacant Seat, be- eide Clytie; but, suddenly remember- ing himself, pretended to arrange the coat, and went into the bow, "How heavy it 1st" remarked Mollie, after a pull or two. "Why, no WOPe der! The boat's all down In front, Go to the stern, please, Dollgiass" "Tete boat's all r,ight," he returned, almost sullenly, and therefore Mere like a fisherman then any 'former speech. Of We we's. "Go and dO as you're told," sixidMol- 110, But stie had met eter match. *le got up and reached for the eerie "Better let me talcesher in, miss," he said, in the tone which alwart Obtain- ed -Obedience for Jack fOottglate the tone before which. Teddy's later spirit had bent submissive. "There's ateur, rent Setting oft the shore, field, Yolt may not hit the channel." '" • Mollie looked up aat him for a Tao - Ment, rebellious; then ,Cilytie. said: "Conte back to your seat." eyes fell, and she obeyed. The tide bad run out since they started, and he saw that ia the girls tried to land without eessietanee they would have to wade. He leaped to ahore with, a painter in las band, and Putted up the boat as tar as it would go, but it was not tar enough to per- mit them to step out dryafoot. Without 5. moment's hesitation, and ert a mat.: ter -of -fact way, he went to tha'side of the boat and held but his arms. 1Viollie went into them with a spring that would have knocked him over if he had 'been less strong, and ldttghing- ly dung to him as he carried her to shore. Then he returned for Clytie. Sae had Rot been carried he a fisher- man's arms since she was a child, and elle hesitated, standing with one foot on the gunwale of the boat, and eyeing the water doubtfully. "There used to be a landing -board," she said. . , Jack lookod round. "There isn't one here now," he answered. "Oh, well," she murmured, with an. air of resignation, and he took her in his arms. She was very littte heaveer than Mollie, but for some reason or other, Jack's heart beat fast, and he felt a strange embaxeasseeeht, and awkwardness, which didaot, chetWerer, discover itself, for he bore her witit apparent ease -and indifference - to the beaeh, Bald did, not elepoeit her ein- tit ,,he could do so on absolutely dry jan"TcLhank you," she said, quite placid- ly, and without the tram of a blush; why should she be eonfused? Jack touched his eap, and Was turn- ing way with an apologetic: "Oh; I forgot!" She felt In her pocket, consulted ip a whisper with Clytie, then seed: "I'm so sorry, but we haven't. any money with us. We will Pay you to- morrow." Vor the life of him Jack could not prevent the rush of blood to his face, but he said, with feigned politeness: "It's of no consequence." Then he added, on a sudden impulse: "Shall You want me to-raorrow?" "Shall we, -*tie?" asked >tale, "0,h, 1 don't knee/. Bat Perhana Yott had better keep a ut. We'll send word. Geed morning. Coalrle on, Clytie, I'm simply stareingt" Jack tugged the boat up the •beach, and, lighting a pipe, sat down beside es, It. -The situation was a bit grotesque, he thought. Here was he, Sir :Wilfred. Carton, a barmiest, playing at fisher.. man, boattxtan, and "waiting" on the girl who might have been hie wife.. It was all very well for a day, was rather amusing than otherwise; bat -but had he not better take himselt off? • Why should he remain in England, to be harassed and worried by his proximity to the hall, and -and what might have been? Out there in Paeraluna a wane 'welcome awaited him; he had balf the prospect in Silver Ridge, was not quite a beggar -in Atistralia; whjie But - But he had asked if the girls Would want hizn on the morrow, and° had beeu biddenaby Mollie to "keep about!" ,Yes, it Watt funny, very, he told him. telt; and he smiled, but rather rue- fully,- Then he thought of the two sistefs, lie liked Mollie -a rIppling little tomboy, and as quick as a needle. ale had seeti that in the glance lie had got of her In the churchyard, And, of course, that was-Clytie, he should say -Mise pranlley-WhO was playIng the organ. Though she had Scarcely spoken twenty words to hint, he left that he liked Clytie better even titan he liked the younger girl. She' had altered 00 mete that it almost seemed to hitn as if he were making her acquainance for the first titne, HoW gentle she was. And yet .there Wits strength of &erecter behind tholse gray eyes, indleated by the firm lips with their dainty Write of sadness, of wistfulness, Ittew, eupposIng that he had not quarrelled with his father Mid left Ettglettd to vander in strange' lamb; supposing Clytie and he had grown up together -it was just posgble that he and she -- Ile awoke treat his dreams, and, With a rather angry gesture, Mat- tered: "Whet en idiot X am, to &Moe like thin. Whatat the tiee of seep/Sting thia, that and the other? I've settled things one And forever, and the beet thing / tan do is to clear 0•01, to go where there's work waiting for roe. Shell make a Splendid midterm' of the Hall, will marry a decent chap, a nice earl or marquis -she wouldtet make a bad chichees, by George -and -we'll— What le it, Mary Ma- vourneetil" The little girl of the eettege Where he was lodging came UneteadilY dOWn the beech toward hint "efureer pews your dinner's weady," She fetid; "an' gettin' cold!" "And, I'm, ready for the dinner, tuld I'm precious warm; been getting Into hot water, Mary," Re mune the ehild On his 'shoulder and marched up to the Cottage, He was lodging la a little rook's nest of a place ettielt.itelf-Way en the hill which commended A VIOW ot the sea and the road that welted throngh the vallelri his landlady was the widow of an old fisherman, with one child, the Mary Mavourneen aforesaid; and both the mother and the child had taken a great falleY to their yotulg „lodger: and both, after the Pleasing way 44 WOMelit had begun 011ie early to domineer over him, and to' regard hire as one et those eland° and help- less men who require careful looking after in the matter of Meals- MI wet clothing, "i)olee put the 4111 down and come to your dinner," said hies. Westawar "it'n been svaltin' for ever so long, and must be as cold as charity, thee I've done my best to heat it tee tor you, You eon, the best of you, 'tul worret a woman to a skeleton. Polly, come off Mr. Douglas' "NO, no; let her stop Where be 10," said Jack. "You, stay and see that I don't eat too much, Mary. It's your mother's fault if 1 do; heat steak gettedndinhgaltIasevgiorodtaastoeodo. k Info y1%0,14114(1 WestawitY, Adam wouldn't have got into trouble Over his gardening. Didn't Yen say there was a cushion for that boat, and didn't see a scrubbing brush lying almet somewhere? ahould like to give her a good c1ean- 911't'butuiltion? No, of centre° there isn't; and you (taint oee any Wels1i o' nettle ben' about, bemuse a keep 'em In their place,. But there'a an 014 cuablon funnewhere, and you MI have a brush. I sweetie you want to spruce her'up for the young ladies from the 1°."ITIT" here's no concealing anything from you, Mrs. WestawaY," said Jack, at•thought as much, Well, they're Worth taking a little treuble over, tor, bleie their 'cuts, they're like all the Bramleys, sweet and kind to the core. X like the old families myeelf, Mr. Doti- glas," • "Hear, hear!" said jadk. "They're both ag sweetaas they can be."' she went on, "and have always got a word for one, Miss Mollie -Lore what a hantlftil she musta be to Miss Clyttoe bless 11E4ra-roust stop on her watt up to Mrs. Pres, thpugh she was late for, lunch, to st handful of chocolates. What have Yeil done with them, miss?" "I've eat 'ern, all but this one for Jack," eatd Mor', proffering a raolst (tad dilapidated chocolate cream, "Thank you, Mary Mayourneen," Said' Jack gravely, as he disengaged the sticky mess from the warm, pink little aalm. "I'll eat it with the restof the sweets. When I've fill - hilted, you can come down and ,eleart the boat while I help by looking on. That's the way, isn't it, Mrs. West - away?" _"Yes, that's the way with most Mont" she assented, with a sigh; "but you're one of the soft sort, I'xn think - .141! rr .When. he had finiehed his pipe, ' Jack took Polly on his sheulder-she was already so accustomed to her best of burden that she could ride by holding on with one hand only - end, with his brush sticking out of his pocket, went down toward the betteh. As he erossed the road, Cly - tie and Mollie, on horseback, rode et.P. Clytie, with te smile at the child, .rode on; but Mollie 'Stopped, and, as elle held the fidgeting horse well in had,.1800 13;1d:'re going for a iide, too, .Pollyi 1 hope your holes() is qnieter and better tempered than mine." "ale's the best horse as ever was," said Polly emphatically. "Say 'ass" and you'd be right," mut- ter"edrm/agleakd. to hear it," remarked Mol- lie, "Oh, Douglas, we ahall avant you to -Morrow, in the afternoon. Have evertething ready, please." "Certainly --thank you, miss," said jack. lie turned as she went on, his eyes fixed on Clytie. Hoev slight and grace- ful she looked in her habit; and how well she sat her horse. Stfddenly he naw a horseraan coming &Wm the hill road. Jack's eyes were as Item as blleek's, and he recognized the thin. pale -faced man with the dark hair he had met the night he had arrived. as he was going into Mr. Granger's. Mrs/ Westaway had come out of the eattage with a pitcher, to draw Water from the village well; he wait- ed With she had come up to him, then lie.„ssoyou' Dow know who that gentleman .1.44, Mrs. Westatvay?" She 'shaded her eyes with her hands; her sight was not so good as"N‘latte-ky'iles; that' Mr. leesketh Car- ton, Of the Pit Work," she replied. (To Be Continued). WHITE GOLD Latest Fad is Remarkably Like Platinum. white gold' has a funny way with it. In the jeweler's show ease it is white gold -nothing else. Worn by a purchaser-presteateat often becoraes phttinunt. White gold Is an alloy of gold and nitkel with an admixtere of several Other metals, and it has the slivery gray color ot platinem. When carved with elaborate ortiaraentation or whea Its dell gray lustre is left unpolished, it requires aix expert to tell it, frora platinum. It is never intended t� be an balite- tion ot plate/Um, but It readily passes for that metal, The fact that it Costs about one-sixth as Mil& as plationa may explain its eeentingly maglettl trattsformatiOn after it has Passed into private aiviterahlo. A young Woman. Went into 6, Chi- cago jewelry shop and asked to see ii011143 rings. The clerk set a trill, be- fore her. "Are thetas platinten or white gold," she asked. "Both," replied the clerk. The young WOreall studied the tinge chretely. "lig *which le which?" She mid, "I Mal tell the difference," "Title one," said the clerk, les On. That's Platinum, This other le $20. It is white gold." "Oh," :mid the young Wettish, "that's the way you tell the difterenee -ba the Price." The itteident inestrates the tamlitO f)f White gold. It le lin htuleet metal, but its wearers are sonietimes not eo hontat. /f People tweet on Mistaking white gold jewelry for the very mucli more eXperusive platinum, it Reellia herein nature to let the taistelte go Uncorrected. ....*******•,..•••********* OROPPINO A oloarons. Trivveliar on th., tato exproe)--1 Want to &Op into aIlekville, eonduetorev Con uc or taking at wieteh)-"Strap on your perachUte-you witik the plink in Steen minuteel"-Buttate raise. 1517 CREAM To the Beet Market in •Cariatia We mug* eerie and pay expreee, Caen weekly. Write for Orms now, Don't let your blegeet month go by without tekine. ildVientaele of our price*. RepreeentatIvee wanted in every locality; write us, H., Ar• CARR 114 CO., Ltd. 193 King St. east Ha Mi Iton, Ont Worth Knowing. , Breadshould be baked slowly and long if you. went good, eweet bread. /f It is belted too quickly it is apt to be emir. When applying an ice bag a cloth bould be wrung out of ice water and put 'between the patient's head atul the ice bag, Grbens should be cooked In their Own moisture in the double boiler or plunged into raplcily boning water, Salted, Mid cooled and, drainee while they are etill green. Strawberry ehorteake with whipped cream colored green with pistache Is attractive to behold aad very good to eat. Never make strawberry &bort- cake with Cake dough. The original shortcake mixtere is like baking -pow- der biscuits. Rail out 'the. dough and divide in equal ,parts. ; Spread one piece with butter; and piece' the other Piece an it. Bake and While hot gent- ly separate the two pieces. Spread With the berries and Pitt together spinet Serve with cretun. Minard's Liniment Cures Burne, Ste. •*e. O IsavE 1,000 7F.,,Axt.s. 411*,*•••••••••••••••••• All That is Necessary is to Eihn- inate Waste and Disease; "Death under fifty or sixty years of age has got te "pre' prevented or avoided," said Sir George Newman recently. Why should Sir George Newman Unlit the age at, sixty?' Seeing that sanitation and preventive peedieille have already raised alio expectation of life at birth from forty yeara itt 1834-64 to fifty -fie in 1908-1e, why should not poop% live normally to be 100 or even more? ' Scientists have agreed that there is nothing to preyeat the human body Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs, --I had a Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a number of remedies without any good results. I was advised to try MINARD'S 14INIMENT. and after using several bot- tles it made a complete cure: and it heal- ed all up and diaappeared 1together. . DATID RENDERSON. )3elleisle Station, • 1Cings Co., N. EL, Sept. 17, 1904. living and einoybag the full posses- sion of its faculties for anindefinite number of years, 600 9r even 1,000, Providing disease and waste matter are eliminated front the froate. Old age is cettsed by the gradual accumulation of calcerous matter in the veins, tissues and joint% watch leade to stiffness, ossification, and eventually death, through the organs being unable to work. Eliminate this waste matter, which le mainly lime, and, if scientific theories are true, there is little to prevent you living indefinitely, ,This is the base of all the methods of prolonging lifea sncti as the drink- ing of sour milk, which has the pro- perty of hissolving lime in the sys- tems The apple, whieit curiously enough, is popularly supposed to be the "tree of life," the fruit of which Adam and Eve "did eat," has simi- lar properties. Buddhist monks in Thibet uudoubtedly live wed retain their faculties to abnormal ages, which they attribute, to their sparse diet of apples and rice, allude fakirs declare ,that youthfulness of body, not of mind, can be retained to any age by frequent bathe . in diluted gletclal acetic add. These acid baths certatnly dissolve lime and calcerous mattere, and it is noteworthy that apples tontain a quantIty of title chemical. Michael Angelo, who died through an accident at 93, declared that eating grapes and drinking Wine was the secret of his unimpaired Minard's Liniment carol Dandruff. TIXELY MOVES. 'A DISH OF PINEAPPLE pineapples are coming into market, and by the middle of ,the *month the small Ntrawberry pines will be plentiful, of good quality and not expensive; the larger variety is not likely to appear in quan- tity before Jund: Itr using this fruit aS a dessert it must be remembered that in cotnbination with gelatine pineaple rianst 11,1W5ys be cooked. The fruit contains a powerfut ferment which, like pepsin, will digest and liquefy gelatine and other nitrogenous products. A very pretty way to Serve the fresh fruit: Is here illus. trated. .After brushing, washing and drying, the pineapple, rind and all, is halved lengthwise, then cut into slides with a .harp knife; the edible portion he cut Mit, leaving the rind Intact; each Mice after eyeing is care.tully slipped back Into the rind and all pet together on a serving dlah, so that apparently it btu only been halved, the central portion of the erown, when In position, Adding the finishing rettlistie touch. RA/S/N Pt/PPS. Cream one-half cup butter, add two tablespoon/4 sugar, two well -beaten eggs, one Cup miIk, two cups flour 'with two tealmoone baking powder and one-quarter teaspoon salt, one cup seeded raisins Cut in entail pieces and dredged With ores - quarter duo flour. Turn Into buttered cepa. Stearn about 25 minutes: Serve With plain or *Whipped cream, oWeeteried and flavoredtertontesfen. pxjoiot This haan'aid Znglish dieh that Offers a envie but delectable way of reheating cold meat. Brown welt in butter elices or celd ttititten; tield one cupful of rich static or cold gravy, and a teaspoonful of Ss • currant jelly, and eeason with mit and pointer, onion UIce, a little choinnal pare - my and a blade of irtaee. sasetter for five miriptea, ,Arrange the elIcee on a platter, iteurrounding a law mound of ma -tilted potatoe. strain the gravy over ell. Garniell with a large spoonNt or TONGUE FX144113, Cut cold bailee salted tongue in pieces about four Moho long, two inches wide and belt an' inch thick; dip in melted but- ter and In flour; for eight Relate put two tablesPoonear butter in the rryIng Pan and when hot put in the tongue: brown on both sides; remove and put one more epoontiii ot butter in the pan add edit one teaspoonful of flow,. atir until dark brown, Men add one cupfut of stock, heat teaapoonful of minced parsley and one tahleapecinfin Of lemon IWO; let this boll UP Once, then pour ever the tengite. which has been placed on thin atripa of Wag; garnish 'with Pert:110r and serve. This is one .of the best ways known for serving lefteever tongue. Fresh tongue may be used, in winch oat will be re- quired, FRIED APPLES. Slice some ripe fart apples; beat two eggs, sweeten and flavor; dip in the tinges of apple and fry ip butter, CRACKED WHEAT. Stir e teacup Of Cracked wheat into a quart of Wing water; boll elowly one hour; /serve with sugar, cream and nut- meg. CHICKEN CROQUETTES. Take one Cold boiled ehicken, chop fine, with a tee.oup of suet, two prigs of pars- ley ehepped. one nutmeg grated, a table - Spoonful of minced °Mona, the juiceadd grated rind of ono lenlon, salt and black neper to taste; mix an well together; add a teacup of dream; mold into croquettes, dip in beaten egg. and roll in pounded craotter; fry in boiling lard. -** Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere PROTECTS BIRDS. (1nel:tee Sets Aside Peres Rook for Them, It is an encouraging sign when grave pOUticiana like those who make up We: Parliament of Canada awl the Legisla- tures of Ontario and Quebec forget pone' tics and consider the welfare of the birds of tbe air, The lateet move on behalf of these neighbors was the passing of itie act by the Legialatetre of Quebec, estab- lishing Perce Rock, the bird ledges of Bona -venture Land, and Bird . Rooks, In the Gulf of St, Lawrence, as sanctuaries for the sea feed that abound In that reg. ion. In 1918 the Federal Government set aside Point Pelee as a rietional park and bird manctuary, and in 1917 the Ontario Government set apart two Crown game preserves or bird aanctuaries, one located near Collingwood, known eie Peasemarali farm, and the other a district In Essex County, surrounding the farm of Jack Althea who has, perhaps, the largeat pre. vete aanetwary In the world. Perce Rock. -which foram one of the scenic feetUres of the Bay of Clialeur contains about ale square miles and rises to a height of over 900 feet, and upon its ledge thousanda of. birds neat without fear of moiestatioh: This rock, it Is believed, is the sole refuge Of the herring gull and the crested cor- rnorant. The Bird Rocks. 4 group of three, belong to the Magdalene Islands, and lie 100 miles off the ()east of Gaspe, On Great Bird, which contains about sev- en acres, is situated the lighthouse, and here the auks, the Solon goose, and kItti- wakes in great numbers have their nests. LET a woman ease your suffeting, want rat to write, and let me telt you of ply simple method of home ueertnent, sena you ten days` frce 'teat. post-, IN paid, and put you in touch with womee fa Canada wee will gladly tell what nay method bas done for them. If you sit4Sto tirroubled e t ',dal weak, tired tee tione, blade feelings, head. '41111.‘,1 der ache. bas k- constipation, ca_ we -eking?.- ache, bear- Shil.V. terrhal condition,. lag down e__144, valuta the sides, regu. cep• lade or i reeselari bloating, genes of fallIngor Inieplamment of internal ore gans, nervousue.ssr desire to crY. se -Agitation, hot fleshes, dark rings under the eyee, or a loss of interest kite), write tome today for free tria% treatineritt Mrs. M. Summers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont. • BUDDA'S TOOTH. Famous Relic Caused Interna- tional Strife. To make full confession 5 had not even known that the festival wotild fall In the year of our -visit, not to speak of the very week. Of course every lover of the East has teamed that the Sacred Tooth is exhibited every five years for the adoration of the faithful, and that In the interval neither prince nor millionaire can ob- tain a glirapse ot its venerable form. Both the offietta head of Budd - Ware in Ceylon and the British repre- sentative would imive to agree to any departure from this usage, so the rule Is strictly olmerved.- Otto instinctive- ly aelts why the relic is so sacred,. The history of this solicitOusiy guarded treasure, as narrated by the Shinha- lese priests, may be summarized as Vollows: When Bliddhee body had been burned, an Arahat took an ua- consumed fragment front the aehes Of the futteral pyre. This was the left eanine tooth, dettined to become the meet celebrated df the many wondrous relies of the founder of the faith. After a rather 'teetotal exigence of abolit eight cepturies in the eouthern peninsula, It became so fameus and created such disturbance ite the trab- manie cOnamunity that it was 'surrep- titiously carried to the Buddhist cen- tre in Ceylott 'concealed in the tressee of the Priecess Xining/a. Naturally, Such a prieeless pessession proved the Cause of international strife. Onee, itt least, it Was arried back to the mainland of Indio, bet Wita reeovered by Prakrameihtehu the Third, t9 bet come once Welt the sourear Of Untold bleseings.-15. 13. R. Irellems, in Asia. •• , A The truth is reightY end will pre- vail, but it lit generally neede another to help It out. 'To Asthma, Hay Fever and Cittarrh sufferers. Write to -day end oet a trial treatment of the world's oreateg remedy, Suckley's two bottle mixture* nothing ever made like it,.. One bottle eivea ln 'Kant relief, viltile the other drives the eoltotr from the eyeterre Somethino different; no burning or nerve weeekIng drive, but two itoloraffie mixtures that will copeuer any of the above aliments, Don't hesitate a minute longer, FW out the blank below and at stetted on the road to heelth, W. K. BUCKLEY MA NUPAOTORINti CHEMIST. 07 Dundee gt. least, Toronto. flitt-Please send nes two bottles of your raixtutit 1 encloc. ten cent" te over tett of packing and melting. Do the' toelay as for at liMiltd tithe ittily5it make this offer. 0 ... . . ...... b.** ..... 04 *6 .... *V 111.11,4*** at ........... *** ..... ..... so** .... • ws. v* .... ... sit••••• .••••tr ..... *410 NMI neeteletlY a Witerign well .11110Wit America, who hal devoted all her time to relief work since the war be- gan, was visiting a lumens!. The $90131. Mending officer heti eent a milita,rY ear for her. abe entered the car just as an ambulance filled with wounded Paned by. its she noticed the thin, Dale Wee, tears came into her me. The eoldier-chauffeur asked If she wee ill. ' "No," she *said, "these are tears of gratitude and pride." "Madenne," replied the bey, sintlelta "if I though that Inte helag a meteor was worths' of het one of your tears, should feel that I had not lived in vain,"---eted 'Owes •Magazine. Such a Change in:4Afeeititngesr and looks! suffering pain, fool- ing ner- vons, dig- anzyd., *sirageak. gek down by weak- Pestles:of my sex -- ray eyes sunkeNir black circles and pale ch;eki-fI -Was .-restored to health bilhn Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce!' ; So write many women.' Changed to. in looks, fer after tak- ing Dr. Fieree's Favorite Prescrip- tion the skin becomes clear,''. the eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. Druggists sell it bi tablets or liquid. It's a woman's best tem, perineetoniel made from wild rooto. Hann/rola Ortieato.-eDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription helped me.greatly at the turn of life, 1 commenced to have heat flashes and dizzy spells and became nervous and run-down. These conditions VerrelUickly left me after I commenced wit -11'111e 'Favorite Prescription,' I took. seveial bottles of tt apd truly believe thheatvIedowieeinicteyx gt0000il haenadlththeof clsed at that trying time.e-MRSeato.rioaseyxzenr:- Bletr, 64 Bay Street, S. ,••••••••••• JA,PAN_AW. AXING, To Her Need of Reform in Koren Rule, I' As the news comes out of the east, cir curnsto,nces areApparently moving toward a distinct change of Japanese policy in Korea. A cartoon in the Jiji-shimpo un- doubtedly reflects a wilder opinion than that of the readers of this one Tokio journal; it shows a Japanese in militarY uniform trying to quiet a crying infant, and the perpendicular Japanese caption, translated into English. frankly admits that "Grandpa Japan can never quiet Baby Korea tur be takes off that rattling saber." The jell-shImpo, inaidentally, la credited with being an authority on the, •Korean question, and is regarded as s conservative journal: All over the na- tion people are aueetIoning the wisdom or trying to quiet Baby Korea without dis- carding the saber, and expressing In var- ious ways their agreement with the art- icle by Professor Fultudu, of the Tokyo College of Commerce, printed in the Tokyo Asahi, "Korean discontent," says Professor Fukudu, "is ,deeprooted and wideepread. It cannot be dispelled with- out removing the fundamental cause of Our Korean failure, The fundamental eause la the miltaristic character of our administration." One may hope, indeed. that Japan officially la on the way to agree, as many of her Gitizens and mil - tors evidently agree already, with the Korean Declaration of Independence when it said; "To -day Korean independ- ence would mean not only Me and happi,„ ness for us, but also it would Mean Ja- pan's departure from an evil way arid ex- altation to the place of true protector of the East, so that China, too, even in her dreams, would put all feat' of ' Japan aside. This thought," added tee Korean eleclaratIon, "comes from no frninor re- eentmeelt, but from a large hope for the future." Faskton's ?et. The separate skirt. ror glorified sports wear. It's atten transparent. One finds it accordion pleated. And the latest is tucked from hem to :Lt.:wide are the tucks, and, each piped with metal cloth, • • Helps a Weak Throat -Strengthens the Voice - Coles Bronchitis By Breathing the Healing Balsams of Oatarrhezone You Are Cured Without Using Drugs You breathe through the Catarrh - One inbaler medicated air that Is full of healing, eoothing baleame, full of piney antiseptic essenees that reemble the air of the pine woods in the Adirondacke. This piney vapor bas a truly marvelous action on -weak throats. It brings ataingth and health to the brouchitic, Stops that hacking, irritating tough, prevente hoarseneee and ,difificult breathing. You can't find anything for weak -throated peo- ple on earth more beneficial than Catarrhozone. It enema' heaven on earth to the man that htta had bron- chitis, catarrh or throat irritation. You will realize thie the first tate you use, Catarrhozone which ie a scienti- fic preparatioa specially deeigned for dieettees ef the nose, throat and bron- chial tubes. Get the large gee, it lage two ratnithe, costs $1.00; medlitin size 50e; sample 'size, Dhc. Alt store- keepere and druggiste or the Cattier- hozotte Co, Kihgeton, Canada. Worth !tufting. 'To keep irote from rusting rub with inutton fat and Wrap in bronl paper before putting Mettle If ii, Dail of water is placad it tile lower ehelf of the oven when cake or breed is nearly baked it will be found that the cake or breed will brown eitely on top Without beet:guitar burn- ed or too hard upon the bottom. . Sits of soap are Often a halleattee wheel they are Rept for future use. They may be,,tieed up at otice If the' re put in a little dieh as hi a jelly- ould and toiled with it smell amount fleeter for two minutes, then tofeed in the mould. A cake of Sottn whish these bits are held together will result. Minortre Liniment Relieve& Neurelgiet L AVOW TED TO DO MAW and ilea ~Ins at home; whole OIC spere time; reed pay; work moat *Jur dliotenee, charge* retie. Send stamp for partitndere. National Menuftetturitet veluetinte Montt -me tesstimmitimetmetrase. SUM rag WA ir Tau MOIRE( TO SELL ToU have deaeription PUbliished ite My Ise farm send me full p.articulare Catelogutre No expense whatever to Yo..el tinhorns etfeet eel% .7. D. Bigger. 104 Clyde Block, eranelten. Ont, • " 00 ACRES, Mete STOCK AND Comae 6:1 VirllaglariT, Pet tqlt Art= "xt 4°3eha13d°r°hardWe iIwxtertl4lbget 2acreshar4wdod A.pply to .las. MeMillae 84 Sono, 7afottnt s nodn18: acne under cultivation, for further particulars for prtce. terms, eta, rest an ACRES IN TUE TOWNstrIP Too, CeUntY of Wllingtent e Pot 47, Concerision 7, au eleared 044 in mile from Kenilworth. church, school, nd good market. For partleulare, aPPir 5004statioeongotf.hcouulatelv, attwfoon, ganeori wbaenults, boenrne to owner, arra Teynele 000 Crawford eete OR SALE -06 ACRES, NORTEI oar's. east plt)ft 06a. I et,"430adstriU iledinngtZe wrIeV1.1 '5teMnelikee wen watered, in that class eondit1on. Bell phone, rural route, school, Cenvene knit. A. I. Allan, Galt Ont., R.R. No. el. NABlif FOR SALE -60 ACRES, NOR- 0-100.3totueo eCieocutnritcy caliteivr.amyileasoifi roOttmndelyimiocaotee all clear, natural drainage. Frame house, two barns, two good welle, Spring Creek runs through farm; will sell with ,or 'without stock, implements and crone, aonfir.rsethocrlaelis rfoasr,,Mitittnasplondtd. Simcoe,'IMPROVED GRAIN, STOCK--,FR,v-rrit Garden lands, Norfolk Comity. Get description. W. Lewis, Waterford, Ont. r , . • MUSKOKA. ranms-oene TO Tien) e e hundred acres; wood, stock, or crops. Farm, buildings, fences. Address Realty Co., iseg eta BraceIbrIdge. , '300 ACRES EXCELLENT GA _ Stock or Dairy fame, Exquee ne or Halton County. Very fertile. Three station,, within three miles. Will Belt Nal! separately. H. Q. Cockburn & Sent - PttelPh, Ont. i2(fie ACRES LO.A.M-LOT 20 5551CON-. ery CESSION, Townahip 'Ilirnesttown, county Lennox, between Napa,nee and Kingston; 120 acres cultivated, 60 pasture; 20' email timber; never railing creek crosses farm near buildings; three goad vrelis; two good dwelling houses; garage, drtire-house; three large barns, stabling 33 head cattle, 0 horses; new granary, two pig: pens, ehicken house; school opposite, coener; rural mail; tetephone, Beniarnin Davis Estate, Odessa, Ont. • • S22 ACRES -ALL PLANTED TO mire, • s" except about 5 acres, Good 10 roomed 6 house, large barn, 'Amble. Fruit house and poultry house. Soft and hard watele Best of soil. On Barton Street, eight Incoiniecsernt.rontelonrsaesintitannd. rine ipi leamsenats.gottert shotenteth xreehaasn, ongefor selling. Will ta e Address P, 0. Box Ilainliton. AlISCELLAZTEOITS. 'REMIT BY DOMINION EXPRESS ea' Money Order. If lost or etolen you get your nrney back . POR SALE -FIFTY SHARES ANZAC - Gold Mines at sixty cents , each. Nr• Hyland, 217 George street. Torento. ° ME MARKET PLACE IITO OWNERS AND MECHANIC?, " Don't lose your tools. Stamp your name on every one and be insured against loss and theft. We will make for you a stamp hand cet from tool steel; It will last a life time; send 30e for each letter of your name and 10c postage, 1? only your Weals are required send it. Crown Stamp & Die Works, Waterdovne Ontario. HOME BUILDERS, Write for Free Book of House Planer and information telling how to SO.V0 from two to four hundred'dollars On Your new, home. Address. Halliday CernpanY, 21 Jackson Street East, Hamilton, Ontario, lilUSINESS CHANCES TO LET -A BLACKSMITH SHOP AT Cealuke; a good opening for a geed tradesman; first class business stand. Aye. ply J. 13. Calder, R. R. No. 3, Glanford Station, Ont. POULTRY WANTED; p OULTRY WANTED, ALL KINDS, e hens alive 26 cents it. pound, any kind,' tiny size, no deduction for shrinkage. I pay express in Ontario. Samuel Lewle, See •Dundas West, Toronto, Etqw.moNAL Business Cunt& The school for best results. 72 JaMes St, N., Hamilton, Ont. Thorough courses -Shorthand, Cleri- cal, Bookkeeping and Secretarial. Ex- cellent opportunities for Pubnc Sehool teachers and High School graduates, Por fun particulars, rates, etc., sand for free Circular "A, .' /n estimating valite, you must consider service, tpiality and price -net price alone. It Is not so much what you pay; it is what you receive, that is vital to you. We give personal attention, Individual instruction, and prepare our student thoroughly for superler position. Write us to -day. New stiedenta ene rolled every Monday, The best is the cheapest in the end. Park Business Colliegfe A.. 3", Park F. W. Park HAMILTON, ONT, 111111•1111111MMUMNIMEMMINIMMIZOISMO Sean 'Well the "Printed Age." The fact that we reed from a print- ed page sometimes gives a false att. therity to the thoughts expressed. We remember Rhinegelder's indignation, in /Cipling's story, when he discovered that 'rates had lied "in print." "Have it vigilant eye," says Mflton, 'lima Bookes demeane themselves as well an men, and do sharpest jestiee on there as MalefactOrs,' of,