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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-09, Page 24.44+44.44-eseeese+44.4-er+-* ORKNEY ISLANDS 444 $4r bat over a thousand yeara age, there was Much ear in the Waters round the Orltney Islands; mUen go- ing and coining ot Amuse high -Draw- ee ships; sudden setting forth, in tee fiat dawn, of ninny boats Mien With Armen Men, awl Men, after mane' weans tar maybe anneals, equally etude den returnings With tlee itiMils o le - tory. For the Orlineye a those days were noted, far and wide, throughout tbe northern seas, as the strongbold of the Norse pirates, the Viltings, or "creek develler." Tee Oreneys pro- teldee them with all the (leeks they needed; a hundred narrow chaimels, too, through widen pursuit, by those wbo did Rot know every inch a the way, was almost imposeible; land- locked waters. lace Scapa Flow, in which snips could ride at ancbor in complete securitY, eve u when the "eou-wester" was churning up the Pentland firth; and islands, islets, and roelts etPletity round which a boat could elude pursuit. Now, the lie at the fend and sea is alwaYs much of the same in the offers It. makes for this purpose or tbat, The • h ed amount of Impurities to marnet would require about 40,000 railroad ears, necceeitating front two to ten weene fel' its dellvern The Rureau of Alines ha a edimated that the eoal Mined in the 'nutted Siatne in lees bad an then at 0 1.1 es per true, ae average, in the antouut t ash, tam for the weole eountry. Aleo, that the; inereaee in ah eoutent meant an ad- ditional lees of lin: per vent. in the effieleney of the power plant. Furth - in home of the miniug tricte tilers eae 0, much higher In- creaee in ash than la indicated by thie average. As we mined and dapped 544,000,000 tone of coal in 1917, some 27,000,000 tone of thee amount were inert material. te alto for. the cite', the port, etronghold hag alwaYS remained obvi- ous through the centuries. So the ,. Orkneys, whtela the Vikings found so wall adapted, in the ninth ceuturY, Then 1Vlichigan Farmer aa the headquarters for their raids over the North Sea from Iceland to A Standard Medicinen*Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, compounded of en- tirely vegetable substances known to have a revivifying and salutary effeet upon the digestive organs, neve through years of use attained so emi- nent a position that they rank as a standard medlcine. The ailinn, should reinenther this. Simple in their com- position, they can be assimilated by the weakest stomach, and are eeriala to have a healthful And agreeable el - feat an the sluggish digestive organs. • • * SLEW WIFE Ft3R MONEY SHE HAD Sought Burial Permit the northern coasts of France, and from Norway to Irelale , tile srus' Government found Well adapted in the twentieth, for the greatest patrol worn which the world has ever seen, over praetically the same waters. More- over, when the question arose as to inland water large enough aral secure enough to intern a great fleet of war- ships, the British Government natural- ly bethought itself of Scapa, Flow, in the Orkneys, around which, although little has been bitild up, during the last four years, a world of activity of which the Viking never dreamed. It is a question, however, whetber the Orkneys are more talked about, even to-deY, than they were in tee Viking days, especially in those days, •toward the end of the ninth eentets7, whets the depredations of the Norse pi- rates, from their stronghold in • the northern Wee, were fast becoming in- tolerable and Harald elatifager, King of Norway, determined to put an end eo them once and for all. The story of it 4s as thus. Previous to Harald's day, Norway had been split up into variouts little kingdoms. Some - Rifles, one king would be more power- ful than others, and woald annex some smaller neighbors, but these an- nexations were never permanent, and the tendency always was toward a splitting up again into component ' parts, Harald, however, ascended the throne of his kingdom in southern • Norway witb. ate initial advantage of not having any brothers to provide for. 1•114 inlaerlted the whole of the kingdom, and when he bad firmly established blinself, commenced enlarging his borders. This lie did wItli -such cus- case that, ultimately the whole of southern NorwaY came under his rule. Nowhere did be meet lintel anY serious 'resistance, until the nttempted to at - jack the famous- Vikings, whose , strongholds were Or theislands off the westera coast. Here; however, he ' was confronted by a 2effong confedera- tion. The western sYlitings had, dur- ing many years, grownrichand poev- erfut from their -piratical raids on Britain, and, knowiug Ilarald's deter- tainatiou to put down piracy. they op - oozed him witb, all their might. Hare, • ald, however, was determined to Make an end. It was impossible to attack them by land, and three years elapsed Wore he was able to gather together • sufficient :chips to carry through his great enterprise. But, at length, everything was ready, and in the great sea bottle of Hafsfjord, in 872, A. D., he cdopletely overcame the western Vikings, and with this vietory all op- position in Norway was at an end. From the western islands hie ships then sailed across the North •Sea to the Orkneys, and vittory once more again woe his. The Viking hordes were driven out, forced to take re- fuge in Iceland, and the Orkneys and their neighboring group the 'Snead:de, became an appanage ot the Norwegian orown. They remained tinder the vale onliorse earls until 1231. In that year the earldom of Caithness was granted te Magnus, second send of the Earl of Angus, whom the King of Nor- way aPparently confirmedin the title. Then, in 1468, came the last notable change in the history of the islands, When the Orkneys and the Slietlands were pledged by Chadian. I, of Den- mark for the payment of the dovvry of his daughter Margaret, betrothed to James of Scotland, The money was never pain, and the conneetion of the islands with the crown of Scotland w• became perpetual. In. the days before the war, the Ork- neys and tile Shetlands seldom obtrud- ed. theuiselves oo public notice, save on. one occasion of a general election. Then eeerybody was sure to hear of the difficUlties of electioneering in this strange constitueneln. and of how the two Candidates went from island to island, under all sorts of untowara eonditione, to lay their views before the electors, "Orkney atul •Shetland," morever, always lags behind in the matter Of making its views public, for, fa a general election, the returos from •this etnitstitueney are never knowu leo- tit fully two weeks after the result in every other constinieney in the 'United Kingdone has been recorded—Chris- tian Stience Monitor. Tells the Authorities His Deed. Detroit, Mich., Deepatch—EnterIng the office of the Prosecuting Attorney here this afternoon, Martin 13rowrow- ski, 53 years old, a farmer, who, wlte ale wife and three children, lived on a lonesome place in Stutter township, informed the: officials that be lead killed his wite and wanted a permit to bury her. The man appeared sane 'and he was ordered held while eheriff's deputies rushed in an auto to the scene of the name. They found that Browrowskie had told the truth. He had beaten his -wire to 'death with an 'iron poker, dedeting only when her face was amass of raw flesh. Thenhe robbed the body of settle $290 the woman had saved from the sale of farm produce. The crime was witnessed by the four children of Browrowski, the eldest a boy of 17, who Gaid he and hie brother -and sisters were too much afraid of the father to interfere. Afterwards he sent the children up- stairs while be washed and dressed his wife's body for burial. When this work bad been concluded he called the children downstairs again and, afer informing them that their mother was dead, said he was "going to get a permit" to bury her. Then he came to Detroit, while the mother- less children, the youngest a boy of nitth, proceeded about their aescustom- ed household tasks, unable to appre- date what had occurred. s The arrival of the Sheriff's officers was the first inkling they had that anything unusual had tekeo place. Browrowski says he killed his wife to get the money she carried'with her and whieb, he declares, she had re- fused to hand over to him. 1 ter Is 310 times as big as the earth. and one of it eQur prtnelpal Moen*: is actually larger titan MOrettry. A theory now pretty well accepted by adronomere in that the toy worlds, t.alled "asteroid:I"- of which more than 800 have been dieeovered. wine of them not more than twenty miles in diameter have been piened op bY Jupiter nut of the void ot ep:(tse and thus dragged lute the selar THE PRICE OF POPULARITY Herz is how the London .0plition views the Canadian tour 9f the Prince of Wales. Under the caption is the following: "The Pring4 of Wales is receiving many 'marks' of esteem from his loyal subjects. -,,Daily press." Jupiter in tbe same way catchere a, good many cernete. The latter. once eaptured, swing arounil the sun for a while in elliptical Orbits, but sooner or later break up or take flight to other heavenly regions. No- body knows whence they come or • whither they go; they do not :nem to be governed by ordinary laws. Hence, and owing to the mystery of their makeup, a weird sort of interest at- taches to them. In November of each year the earth passee through a :warm of Meteors, and in Angted it encounters et:other swarm -the tappet:Ins in both eases being Made marilfeet, to the every -day observer by many "shoot- ing stars." It is tbsouget likely that theee meteoric swarms are the debris of mashed -up comets. In 1872 we had a very spectacular "star shower," due apparently to the passage of the earth through the reredos of Blela's comet which had "basted." Frag- ments supposed to be derived froni, that comet were picked up in 7.elexico. SeeMingly a comet is composed of meteoric particles, Re brightness is a mere reflection from the sun. NO - body can guess how or why such ag- gregations of parades should gather themselves together and wander atm - toady through space. But one should realize that the coetaic. void ie full of • this eort jif star dust, wbich (ae we know fronT pieces of it that fall neon our planet) are oonunonly of iron, of- ten of stony stuff, and in many in- stances Containing nickel, Tlie "void" of space is not after all so empty. It would seem to be fairly filled with flying parteelee of matter vertible star duet, the origin of whlub po tuatronoiner has ever at- tempten, to explain, lug vlauelle the eanie purpose ie Tiles the falTiollit T"raerater'Sitiltit Sehool, thet• it will prevent (shipments from teeeeelined so vividly with, Limb,Celer- America to the Boleheviltie trhe Into 1414 hulidiliunts wa,ng cted. at ti Pulled dowwhe ein 170. Allies, howeyer, deelee ,,American co, nense ef another Staith, John by 1181110.. id aneter beretex- operation in the bloceaue Pen only ere 41$ elm writer tustiy remarks, it wee of Soviet Russia, but of certain neigh- In eiresmime end not jolinet minding that boring etatas througli whieh it is be_ coieriege "enjoyed tile Inestimable ad- a.f a e though at ileyed that the Boleheyiel are reedNitage overy9eneilbl y- L'eel same timo ' ' '' ' ---- - tug enpplien The ennouncement of e rigormis :Lyn:di\ ;ialeatalltilietT.:d illrgetiNlivtargie;v:7h\vve:ctliks'ilett%rigisaittr.414(ittliitlise:', blockade was regarded as a definite Indication that the Allied end Ae- ar eay ptieS, Ill' With Ilia. ectlIrtly bow at Sedated Powera will not rticognize or sit= breeil8tea°111.taeirldirrtvg"lionW44,46.1,1" lateltretl'eel negotiate with tile 1301ehevilc1, and Leigh. Hunt's "graturnar seemen always was regarded as ii eePW to the un- to open at the same place," PantiePlan- offielal peen inovas made bFuldly bearing his cane as if it were 4 y the Bolshevild during the lad few weene, alY, end hearing opr eternal Derillitttsos anti As in praesonti s svith an air of Mee - The ,Councirs decialon follows the attempt by Premier .Devid Lloyd George to put the4Peace Conference on. record in opposition to "further gussian adventures," and le regarded here as being distinctly favorable to the anti-Bolshev, since it mance elear that the Powere have not led faith in the ability of General Dent - kine and Admiral Alexander Kolchak to rid Ruseia of the Reds. 4 • o ature and the Indian The Indian never liked work but he wanted his squaw. to get well as son as possible so that she could do the work and let him hunt, therefore he dug papoose root for her, for that was their great remedy for female weak- nesses. Dr. Pierce uses the sem° root— called Blue Co- hosh—in his "Favorite Pre- scription" skill- fully combined e. with ot .Impurities in Oottl. A ouggestion bate been made by one of the large anthraelte coal operators that they be permitted to Inerectee the percentage Of impuritias in the coal •tly 2 per eent. more than tile 'audit etandard. This meene tbat 1,500,000 additional tone of 'slate would be Rent to Market. To transport thie increase etense-eweene—ente.; ✓ IL`H FP( 1 ,Sool• • Mot' foleereei trevotor • roo4 hko e e.ry enki. Wit fer bNitTh e•e• hero Morose Com VPIROMO eta eine* Feeds, Moo info, 411 11 ore, ,ho .1 Woe/ ris loci,* WI Wee* prei tem, e we 4•11:'.1: '11•11 WALgt It IOUS! or, tweato em 1 eIwroe • tha Noe mooch le Mot blvolugeo of tea big imoto reeh bowel • IA Oil Cirmfme ewe.' • tt is or pIoederd 44.1 dooming" 1. ht.**, emeo kede emeeren• • TFeVIAl KIRI( HIS0111titlxv /14,16. Pleelf1 Olen etarrrom ef woolorl betate• of oelosiel ern** Pi more POOPPP"0". 444* 14.4(4.. pun* *hot to *mixt' roe Men 1.46 p,ov OAS sem kr. mowed. 114.144.‘04...r.ore fret/ 'Jam Stoat ttoe ✓ ie foom 11.41. THE WTWAKER HOUSE, pmeleoe Iref Mier • •• togelito Calls0A se* • agezitsthatlekre it more effective. Women wito are worn out, who suffer kom pain at regular or irregular intervals, who are nervous or dizzy at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal Conic which a doctor in active praetice prescribed many years ago. Now sold by. druggists, in tablets and liquid, as -Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. MISTRUST THE GERMAN WORD Recall of von der Goltz Does Not Satisfy Allies. ••••,••••••••••*,....../NNO Blockade Not Vet Actually. in Force. ...m.••••• London Cable — The efforte ot General von de Gone "to make hie troops evacuate the Baltic having [ailed," Saye a Berlin despatch, re- ceived here to -day, the German Gov- ernment has decided to "recall him definitely." Germany's recall of General von de Goltz from the Baltic region will not satisfy the Supreme Council, it is aesertecl, the Council being determin- ed to place economic preesure on Germany anti]. all the 'German sol- diers are w ith d raw n from the Baltic. The German eoldiers at preeelit in hie region are variouely estimated at from 50,000 to 100,000. They appar- ently are determined to restore ibe old Runnan regime there. Members of the peace delegates repeatedly have conferred with Baron, Kurt von Lerener. head of the Ger- man aliselon, concerning Von de Goitz and his forces, and the German Gov- ernment agreed to remove them. The elbwnese in action, however ,has re- sulted in great disorder in the Baltic States and the Supreme Council in de- termined to take immediate steps to bring prezeure to bear upon the Ger- mane untii its demands 'are eatletied. Wbile it cannot be Gaid that a blockade is actually on weaned Ger- many, steps are being taken to bring about financial pressure which evill epeedily cut ott the German food supply and brieg the German public to a realization of the fact that Ger- man aetivitiee in the Baltic Statee mud cease. Food noW on the way to Clermany will 001: 1)0 etoppeh, but fu- ture supplies will be held. up unleee the German Governmeat makes good Its promises to evacuate the troope now in the Baltic region. tes e • CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. PEACE TREMY NOT 'ilk FORDE • TILL Millnif OF DECEMBER re r +err + Paris Does Not ExPect Timely:Recipes fore Then. t.1 Needed, Ratifications BO *444-44444,44-ta44:4-reeta,e++,0** 1 RWRE3A1W13 Pares Cable --(Haves) — Newepa- ere , in diecuesing tile probable. Wadi the rhubarla, drain it where ell, but rtY of an earn? ratification of the do not peel it, it you Wish your Jelly peace treaty be three of tbe great to have a fine color; simply cut It into Powers, say that, at, the ferY earliest, Mall pieces, and never meld if it De it can hardly come into force before stringy,. To svelte '90-1Ind of rhubarb the middle of Deeember. They point add half a cup of 'eider and let it eteW out that the delay in ratification en - slowly in a granite or porcelain. Pall countered In the Anierlean Senate. until the fruit is all in shreds, Then strain it through a abeeseeloth and west, out all the juice. Let the juice stand till the next day, them catefallY pour it off tram the sedlinent. eletisure the juice and allosv one Diluted of eag- er to one pint of Juice. Let the tutee sinuner ten minutes, or until it begins to thicken on the edee of the Pan, then add the sugar, which has been kept hot in the oven, and let the mix- ture simmer till It Jellies on the spot or when dropped on a enol plate. Re- move the scum carefully As it terms, and when ready pour the jelly into glasses which have been rolled in hot water and are still standing in it in a shallow pan. 'When the jelly is cold and firm pour melted paraftin oter the top. Cover With paper and keen in a cool, dark rooln. Be careful not • to tilt the glasses or in any way break through the edge ot the telly whiell seals the mass to glass and keeps out tbe genies as effectually as the paper or paraffin. Many a glass of JellY has been spoiled by an anxious worker who tipped the glees or loosened the jelly from the edge to see if it was firm beneath - EGG SOUFFLE, Very Quarrelsome Neighbors cable endurance."‘, Names of the parties are Corns and And so when. the Charity ConimIssion- Toes—both were unhappy till the 0('S jest epee twenty years ago, taking . note of the eitormous value of the site trouble was remedied by Putnam's In Newgate street, anti considering all Corn Extractor. Any corn goes out that cOuld be done with the Proeeeds of of business in 24 hours if "Putnam's" its sale, to say nothing of the. manifest is applied—try it, 25c at all dealers advantage ot moving the boys out or the city into the country, secured the royal consent to the great change. Christ's Hospital acquiesced with better grace, perhaps, than might have been expected. Tsvo years later the exodus had been ae- complished, and the great anus,- of boYs, go long familiar in the city, in their long blue coats, leather belts, yellow stock- ings, white tuckers, and with hatless headg, had moved to 1Vest Horsham. It was just 850 yeare before this hap- pened, namely, in 1552, that the boy Xing Edward VL, being greatly moved by "Meister Doctor Ridley," then both con- sulted with "two aldermen and six. Com- moners," end, as a result of it all, it was decided that "the House of the Grey Friars must becorne a hospital for father- less children and other poor men's child- ren, who could not find meat, drink, clothes, lodging and learning, grid offic- ers to attend upon them." 'rhe very same year, about 300 children were 're- ceived Into the new house, whilst a hun- dred others were lodged out in the coun- try, and ever, since that time Christ's Hospital has, wall varying efficiency and under changing regulations, been carry- ing out its 01I58100. It has, .passed through its evil days, and its periods characterized by,.. bitter harshness and neglect, but all that is left far behind, and it maintains, to -clay, as it ttas main.. tallied for flO long; IN proud position as one of the best reboots in the -United ICingdom. Send 10e. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hetet, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. wooesroce, 01,1'4.-"1 cannot Say enough in Praise a Dr. Pierce's Medicines. 1 had nervous Prostration and was completely 'down and out.' I WAS so bad the doctors considered mine a god- less ease. I was numb discouraged and was ready to give up when I beeun taking the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' These medicines put me on my feetto again and gave me the only real relief. lleing a nurse t have recommended Dr. Pierce's Medicines to realty, especially the 'Favorite Prescription.' I know of many a young mother to whom I have meow/nodded 'Favorite Prescription' that has been wonderfully helped. of am glad to lend my- name in conneetion with Dr, Pierce's Medicines, knowins hoe, good they 'l—V,11r. 11414x RI -ADA* BLOCKADE OF SOVIET RUSSIA The Quaint Old School in Nov/ - gate Street, America Will Only Par- tially Participate. No Negotiations With the Bolsheviki. Paris Cable — The Couneil of Five of the Peeee 'Conference this morning decided to re-ectablish in full force the blockade againet Soviet Rueeia. Although refueing partleloate fully in this 6o-4/tithe paretic block1 ado, the Amore:au it:ANSI:lent agreed to refuee elearance all veAsels in , American Waters bound fOr BolsheVist ports. This refttetti (dear ships will not apply to vendee bound for neu- tral states near Russia, It was explained bere thle evening that thle arrangeteent was not en- tirely eatiefaetore 4n, ;be European Pm owere, who greatly deeire Aerican aid in Malting the Battle blockade ab- solute againet the neutral neigh - bore of Soviet 'Russia. On the other hand, the effete of the American agreement wwasreearded by Many eompeteat observerd et womanish- ••••••.•.• DREADED INFLUENZA Medical Men Believe It Will Again Visit Canada -This Autumn and Winter. FAIL WHEAT i hall lgetyteit;,re tearlaggstilexiBlii 'RANG NICEI a good hafl-cupful cold water and two • • II V 11111., these untll cupfuls flour, ewe teaspoohfuls baking • Powder,. one teaspoonful lemon; beat thoroughly. Bake ia a long tin and 111.11i 00. Iliwtia$114414 1144, ' Oft$001. WIN" OM altr*iieto Ii=t41****? 410$:nri .1 -‘---ir1=1," MRS 10.4.110001" litiTOKII Oh 00004,, Aisi* W000100%11^ Dudley 111011400 • 110"MarriN%•00110.1110. NOW SO* Ka* Willihoal, VintitOtio 1111AROMA 0040.111.1. find tbe dissolution of the Italian sow op 00/0 si Iwo* imosi OSAINL Parliament. postponee faint-at:on 1 conelderablY. Ratilleetion of the treaty by Great Britain is not ad yet eomplete, act King George line not eigued the de- cree, awaiting the receipt of the Aus- trallan vote. ITALY NOT DELAYING IT. Paris Cable —Ratification of the Verealllee and St. Germain treaties will not be prevented in ltalY by the dieeolution of the Italian Parliament It ie uuneceseary to wait for the con- verting or the new Parliament it Is said in Peace Conference circles. Good-bye to Asthma. Persons sta- te:ring from that extremely trying trouble known as asthma. lcnow wleat It is to long with all their hearts for escaPe as from a tyrant. Never do they know when, an attaek may Come and they enow that to struggle un- aided is vain. With Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma. Remedy at hand, how - weer, they cansay good-bye to their enemy and enjoy life again. le Peeps at once. Two tablespooefuls ,butter, one and one-half tablespoonfuls flour, one and one-half cupfuls milk, five egge, one- half cupful cream, oue teaspoonful gait ane cayenne. Cream. the butter, add the flour, and gradually the scalded milk and dearn. Cook in double - boiler five minutes and add the" yolks of eggs which have beet. beaten until lemon eolored. Add eeasoning and fold in stiffly beaten whites. Turn /into buettered dish, set in a pan .of trot water and bake until flim, ,--1 TEA CAKE. One even cupful white „Auger one- ...- cut while warm itt squares. Farmers of Ontario.Well Up With Their Work. CHICKEN Aril) BICE. Two cupfuls of cold boiled rice, one Picking of Apples in Full counpef uclupofful cool: cticifckenembrsolitzpseadlt tine,a There is a widespread belief among. medical men that the eptdemic of la grippe, or influenza, which swept over the world last year, will again appear in Canada during this autumn and mining winter. This dangerous trou- ble Spares neither age nor sex, but it naturally finds its easiest victims among those who are run down in health, or those whose blood is weak and watery, and it is among the lat- ter class in which the greatest am- ber of fatalities occur. The surest way to prevent an attack of this dreaded trouble is to keep the blood • rich and pure, and the rarest and best way to do tele is through the use of Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. No reasonable precaution to avert an attack of influenza, or la grippe should be spared. The disease itself Is deadly, but its after-effects, among those who are spared, make the life of the victim one of constant misery. Ask alntost any of those who have been attacked by influenza what their present condition of health is and most of ethem will answer: "Since I had the influenza. I have never been fully well." This trouble leaves be- hind it a persistent weakness of the limbs, shortness of breath, bad diges- tion, palpitation of the bwart, and a tired feeling after even slight exer- tion. This is due to the thin -blooded condition in which la grippe almost always leaves its victims after the fever and influenza have subsided. They are at the mercy of relapses and complications, often. eseey -serious. This condition will continue until the blood is built up again, and for the purpose of Wilding up the blood and strength- ening the nerves nothing can equal a fair treatment with Dr. Wfiliants' Pluk Pills. From first to last dose these pills make new, rich blood, whieb reaches every organ and nerve in the body. Thus the lingering' germs are • driven out, and the weak, despondent vim ctis of influenza are transformed into cheerful, healthy, happy men and women. But better still, you can put yottie self in a condition to resist an attaric of influenza by enrieniug the blood through the use of Dr. Williams' PIM( Pine, and this, it Remus, is the een. sible thing to do at 01100.Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medieine or will be :sent by mail at 50 cent': a box, or six boxes for $2.30, by The Or. Williams Medi. 01110 roe lerockVille, Ont, "The old. sahool in Newgate street, founded in 1552sa , and cred to the ntena- ory of Charles Lamb, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Leigh. Hunt, and many other dietingulehed men, was bent on the cramped stte of art anelent monastery. The new echool at West Horsham occu- pied one of the finest sites lit Sussex. Pietere vast spectate buildings, grouped 83. intervals' 2011)1(1 the wincl-swept play- grounds, 4 huge tuck -shop and plenty of sunlight and air; then go to Newgate street, and you will realize how the Blue Coate have prospered." Thus nid the retiring headtnaster of Christ's Hospital summarize, recently, the past and pree- ent of the famous Blue Coat School. It is all true, of course, No one who trav- els dovvn to Portsmouth, say, from Lon- don, and looks out of the window as the train rushes through West ITorshatn, and takes note of the glorious plaYing fields of the new Christ's 51083)1(211 earl fail to totter: with Dr. tipeott that the Blue Coat boys hoses, indeed, prospered. And yet, although the new Christ's TIOspital is tremendously 005800(1 111 malting history, and, during 11,5pa st few years, with its thoesande of Old Blues who have served Ill the war, has 0111(100111(10much, the great story of Christ's Hospital still Centro Nand Newgate street, it does so, lute - haps ilie tome perfeetly been INA the story of its 330 yeare in Newgate street is a clotted book. The famous buildings, "the math -loved cloisters pale" of Coles'. idrin'e memories, the Hall. the countleg Muse/0010 Atatheitintleal school have not been "adapted to other tope." They have been swept away. end so arpr e e. ,erved in Watery as the school left them. AR a tnatter of tact, Christ's Hospital vvast ever used to ellangee. The tintitorie tie3 110VPt* beAtated to pull dawn Wild - int, and put. up another in its plane. if the advantage of doing HO WCtli obylowe Swing. pepper; boil five miuutes, stirring all Torouto despatch—sDue to the excep- the while. COLD SLA.W. Put two beaten eggs in a titt clip;tionally fine autumn weather Ontario and comparatively few complaints re- add to these tour tablespoonfuls of vinegar, an even teaspoonful of mus - farmers are well up with their work, cording to the 'Weekly Provincial Re- and hard, two tablesPooneals of salad oil garding lack of labor are reported, ae- fire: ini1 It becOmes a one' of sugar. Stir this mixture port on Farm conditions. (Recent rains over the have loosened up the 2011, giving an smooth, slightly thiekened saute. Pour excellent start to winter grains and this over shredded Cabbege, and cool. A CANADIAN WONDER MOTOR materially helping the fall plowing. . HAIMBURG °REAM. been sown, ancl. all reports agree that until* nett then °end balt-pound pow- oeParate five eegs beat the yolks A big acreage Rtf fall wheat has e • • it is doing nicely. Large plantings -- "ee ' dered sugar, beet nein until very . of rye eave been made throughout tho ee ' lit. add the grated yellow rinds and province. Farmers are apparently try- "`" ' Juice or two lemons. Put this ing to spread out the general work tare into a double bailer; stir con - owing to tee labor shortage, which may largely •account for the increased stantly over the fire until it is smoke acreage of fall grains. Ing or • steaming hot, then add Where buckwheat was not sONVII hastily the whites of the eggs beaten too late, fair yields are reported. ea • to a stilt froth; take it off the fire, many cases, however, the crop is turn into small glasses end stand ripening very unevenly. Several fields' awaY to cool. If separation takes were noticed in Eastern Ontario lest Plaee it ,bas not been cooked. suffle- w eek where the gtain was over -ripe, leant before the wbites were put in. but the draw was still growing. The whites of the eggs should be beat - Red clover seed is not maturing en before' the yolks 'ger over the fire, so evenly as was expected, but alsike SO that the mixing may he •cfone is threshing out well. Sweet clover ' --ne...----- has given an excellent crop of seed. Sleep is the great nourisher of in - one farmer in Peel -county receiving tants, and without peaceful sleep the $5,000 from a field of 30 acres. 'Young child will not thrive. . This cannot clover appears in rattler poor condi- be got if the infant be tebubjed with tion owing, no doubt, to the lack of worms. . Miller's Wokin Powders will ram early in the season. In Resew destroy worms and drive them Irene alfalfa is still growing after the third the system, and afterwards the child's cutting. . rest will be undisturnede The pow - Fall grain, hay and cornehave been denscannot iuhtre the most delicate the saving crop in Ontario this year, baby, an there ls nothing so' effec- and perhaps the mese huportant of tive for restoring the health of a these is corn. Tins season bas been worm -worn infant, very suitable for that crop conse- . _.—.......----- quentlY the fodder is going into the 1.(.4..4 +44 .4 -4 -4 -4 -4,44** -1444-4. 4.4.4.4..4. atisilo in prime condition In the seed - Will Give Big Oar -60 Miles on Gallon of "Gas." Expect to Revolutionize Auto Industry. Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Patin. sylvanla College. and Licentiate est Dem. tal Surgery of Ontario. Closed ewes Wednesday Afternoon. Office In Macdonald Stock, W. R. Hamblii Lis., 04.0, 0.M: : *row attontioo wad to mom* WAykopaHiu# Chtittrozw, holis paativi4aate, yOsit ilar4 ifer. lactertotory mkt tibis UtAktte. • 012114a Um Kerr riaddiaae, twapa tai QUIttaeli .aad tM 114004 .0404 AA bid*** Sh4a-41006a a:ttaiOala PI** lc 0, "ea la Dr;Robt. (L) • 1.41.C.P (Uinta , P. ptivOto;ANti 'Ao euitaitoith. WT. cadoikaoes sumo. Montreal despatch—There has been much unecufation in this market about the rise in the price ot the se- curities of P. Lyall and Sons' Cent- struction Company, anti daring the past f.ew days the speceletion placed the reason for the rise in the shares, which to -day adyeneed 114,34 points to a new high recere of 1,09X, On reports being cieculated concerning a new motor engine the company Was making. To -day a director of the company 1,yas approached and 'Information was got concerning the new inven- tion, which is expected to revolu- tionize the automobile industry of the world. .The engine comprises all the neces- sary parts of the automobile, marine, stationary and other enginee, but it hi SO simple in its construction that it 'eliminates possibly 30 per tent, of the paraphernalia: of tee ordinary en- gine now in use. Some idea ot the oapaleilities at the engine may be peva from the fact that 11 15 renorted to be able to drive an, ordinary large car about 60 miles an a gallon ot gaeoline a capacity More thee: double that of 'the cheapest running engine on the market. - The engine has been put 'to the severest tests, and has proved a re- markable success. During the next few weeks the company will test ont the engine on the road, but it is not considered that the test will he any- where near as severe as those alreatiee gene through, • With the perfecting of this engine the company plans to enter the auto- mobile martafacturing industry, and• information, is obtaioed that with the coming year the conapany intends turning out about 80,000 cars, which will be sold to notividual purchasers at about $000 per car, . A car equipped with suth a motor Is expected to he in much gireater demand thau the compagy can com- pete with for some time, and plans are already nuder way to meet the ex- pected basinese. The inventor of the engine is one of the company's nepert ineehanics who, invitee the munition period, in- vented a chuck ,tor lathes which help - 'ed the company to a great extent in the manufacture of munitions. The company is supplying two companies in the United States with these chucks, and is contemplating the en" largement of its plants to meet the demand which is already fax beyond Its capacity to fill. EV/S Raab, Refreshes, Samba, Haals—lteap your Eye* Stroll d Healthy/If they Tire, Stu rt, Itch, or bilerned or Ornmdmed, Burn, if Sore, Irritated, uaeM rine 0(1:511. Safe for 1r or Adult. At all in Canada, rite for Prod gr. Boelis• comply cittogo.o, $.14 STATt DUST. matured in excellent shape. Siloe growing sections the grain is being are becoming more ponTimely English itlar in western Ontario this year ita well as in gen- Recipes eral throtighout the province. The milk flow has eallen off the 4 past 'week, no doubt due to .the fact There is a knack about making that owing to the rise in the pride of really good, appetizing sandwiches. butter more farmers are making their One of tile most important things to be cOnsidered is the 'bread. Any kind own. Norfolk reports large numbers of regy be :teed, eepeenlog ou the kind breeding sows being sold, due to the of MA% Wet ' i For the very best rapid decline. or the market. At the Si11141171 0le11130 da' dllAWeVer,t ellatIld be at present gate of sale of breeding ani- tate tee teennest pessible slices ay Old and snould be cut mats it 100k0 Is If the prevince %Vete rushing toward a hog shortage again, trimoff and the sand- A.tter the fillingnied ib• int the • crusts, Youeg pigs Prince Edward county shauld be bes ut, eth oiein oaseles aarpejecbe.ringing from six to eight dolittre Wie.r strips tln . . . Waves, or in fancy cookie shapes. In 'Western Ontario the PC U1 cs: Sithuld the sandwiches not be 'wanted Spies, Greetings and ShoWs ie ftal for immedia•t• e use, they should, be fah wrapped in a dean, dampened cloth swing, These are tertorted crop. Many orchards 'have been told and put la a cool spot until needed In the block, but Where this .peac- A list of the very best-known fill. ace has not been follovied $6.50 per • Ings barrel is beinghies would inclode (I) eold meats paid for the best Oahe- , • tiee of No. l's. Nos. 2's and. 'Vs are suell as hem, vel, past beef loath, bringing from 18 dollar to dollar and laid an the bread in Very thin slices a half less.- In Eastern Ontario tbe with a leaf of lettuce, or finely chop. apple crop is turning Out better than ped and worked with sufficient lawn: was expected, though In unsprayed er- naids, crearn or butter to form a chards the fruit is of very poor 1111111- Smooth paste; (2) cheese; ett) jam or ity. Tha agricultural -representative ef maritalade, and • (4) alad, as lettuce Prince :Edward Cottnty bit the nail MI or watercress, eovered with a thin the head when he reported: "This year layer Of mayonnaise. s • CREAM Ole CHICKEN' SANDWICHES has demonstrated more theft ever be - Y One-half capful of 'white chicken fore that the Men Who epray properi will reap full resultsmeat, one teaspoonful et gelatine, one. -e— half pint Of whipped crettea, one cup. Secret a success. ful of milk, seaeoning of salt, butter - As a hunter the native Australian ed white bread. Disselve the gelatine marvelouely mitt:need to the envir- In two tablespOenfuls of eold water, 'ountente. His success Iles itt an inti- Pound the chieken finely and add the Mate knowledge of the habits ef ant- liquid gelatine and salt to taste. Put over the fire and stir. 'argil it beeins aranattla leinndelrati.scd.,atiettr,tlatendarottinlitls, wineeoittraeer. to thicken; then retrieve from t'the Inlly 'developee powers or observe.- fire and add the cream, previously whipped, a little at it time. Stand tion. Ile deeoye pelicalle by Imitating away to eool, tuid when. very eale, their erIee, catebee docks; by diving :stint, beton,' them, locates at . OPOSSUM buttered bread. e, pread on thinly tree by marke on the bark or by tbe flight of mosquitoce, fin& snakes by A CONTORTMNIST„. by the !Wenn Of birde, Mid flillowe a -Well, dome, do you thine. it Is any - •"()h, IVA itt all. It 9itterPlY a eon on be9Ats4)Etit:e:nt°117:1 tht:reeY.is nothing AO the back of yorw lock, hut would ad - thing /Wiens?" :4 Went, as Mother Graves' Wo.wa ege You tO keep, an, rye 911 11." terminator, and it Men be given to the most delkette ehild without fear ef POD Viars evou're rattleilsrained.-- Baltimore Amerierat. DR. R. L STEWART Graduate of t,Illivereity. of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the • Ontario College of Phytielane and Surgeobs. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG,S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29 THE GOLDEN 'RULE , We live by forty different rules' Composed by -forty different fools; Rules for reading, rulee for tallciug, Rules for eating, rules for Walking, Rules for drinking, rules for sleeping, Rules for laughing, rules for weeplog, Rules for speeding, rules for tarrying. 'And eugenic rules -for marrying. And in our race for golden pelf We put the best rule on the shelf. We tramp the poor into the sod Forget the rule ,that's made by God, And we forget that it is written He Who smites shall sure be imitten, wito drinks shall die of thirst. He who curses shalt be cursed, He who tramples cee the poor Shall be turned from heaven's door. Come, let us drop the forty rules' Written by the forty fools„ And let us labor with. the tool Preseribed in the golden rale. —WaRer T. Carroll. '4 • ee Void of Space 'Filled With Par. tides of Mater. It the band of Onuilpotenee were to reach out and•reMove the tem front the sky, what would happen to the earth? It is a quillition easily enewered. The earth would promptly stulltilh to the powerful Attraction of Jupiter. anti amild breome a ninon of t huge planet, revolvleg About if. Jupi- injury to the ennstinition. SOTO Melte, Saline plants ere invite sech. 013 saltWorts) eeaweeds, grasswrack, sea - kale andasparagus, wnieh grow on the seeshote, or by the sine of salt lakes, or in the beds of lakes which have dried up. They are rich In saline constituents, and when emelt their ashes were formerly tsed in the pro- duction of barilla, an impure carbonate of soda. This used to be employed in the manufacture of soap, glass and other products. For Berns and Scalds. ---Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011 will take the fire out of a burn or seald more rapidly than any Other prepttratiou: It elteuld be at hand in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time. There is cm preparation required. Just apply the oil to the ,burn or scald and the pale Will abate aed in a, short time Cease altogether, C -hats With the te (Dy a PhW41101) ALCoie0t, AND TOBACCO, We [Great Britain], are threatened, so rumor says, with a great antt-drinking and non-smoking Campaign, hailing Vern America. It will be launched,. so the story goes, .with alt the efficiently and thotougnitess of a gigantic business en- Lerprise. Propaganua, we are told, will prepare the couetry tor legislation, and. within a measurable distance Of timeVe sinslt have voted ourselves into t;cetots,i- ism and non-smolong. •i`nose et us whern suelt • a, prospect ruay dismay, can take comfort, 1 think from a remembrance of history. As a nation we have been par - Limner*, tateceptible to revolutioes thought and habit. We do frotn'tirne to time, go to rather violent re:trete:es. The virtues of one generation Peccaries the vices of the next, and yet the:present clay finds us still with very few of onr liberties curtaiied and, on the whole. singtiatrillt•r.free from prejudices one a wy oranto The question of such a campaign nattlr- ally suggests other more personal prob- wins. I am continually being asked, "Is smoking harms:tit?" and "Should aleohot be avoided?" Apart from the incilviduai ease, such questions have no more vital significance than a lhougand others which night be asked. When 44. man asks me If I consider smoking to be bad for him. I naturally take several consideratione into aecount, snob as his health and gen- eral habits GC lire, the 80400.141 of tobacco he :Moises and what he eons1de1'8 its ef- fect upon hlut 1.0 be, and se On. It' IS a fairly safe rule, 1 am convinced, tor a man who really has any doubt in the mat- ter, either to curtail very Considerably the amount he sinoltes Or elSeto knoelt off smoking altogether. Smoking affects different people so very ditferently. One man muy experience giddiness, .lose of appetite and general dieeomfort.. if he smokes even a tenth of what another rnan smokes as a matter of cottrse• and with- out any ill effects. It would be folly, theretere, to assert that smoking wee univereally bad. I would advise the Man who suffers In -Meets trom smoking to give It up, but 1 Walla make no hard and fast rule for everyone. The PleasUre derived from smoking 13 lIndOltbtetilY the pleasure derived front a drug. BM that is tot tO say that it must therefOre be deleterious. .AbtiSe of that pseaettre, like the( of an' other, is not only harmful; 11 is absurd. Certain people are pertioularly susceptible ter die-, , plays of violent temper. The use of tii- baceo may dO much to enable them tei (-mitre] such outburets Or to lessen UM suseeptibility. It would be rash to as- sort that in his ease, for exaMple. tobaeco was hatinful, without takiig. that fact into elmehleration. The whole question Surely one of use and abuse, as it is with that of alcohol. :Moderation and tL ttlitiltS; into 8ee011311 Of persenell klioityn- erasies, Is the wisest enume to follow. 1 would for rather lee:amend, In obvi- ously b0,41 eases; romplete abstention oleo moderation. it is usually tar more diffleutt to temper a habit that has be- come an exeess than it is to dIsrentintte it altogether. Tile giving up altoeethee of tobareo or eleobot veree oeten dote Newt wondere in esnwe ssf in - 801111438 arta certain so-called itervem troublei. When SSP aro in roltust health WO do riot PaSly run to PROPPA. lInt In lowerfil states ef vitality, the temoitt. eon to inridee May townie irreeistible. tto that again 1 Pay, It 11. Mail 11/1/4 any doubt at nil to the tee/tont or hermfulniere of either aleohol or inIxsee0 141 him Men eas0, 101 IMO nive 311(111 up. And it bog 1111fIbi., tti Make :41011 a ileelitort for iltnirat, hi' WM Vat*, 1111011 it te,nittillititt IIIIet DISCOVERY, "I -tow long have you been married?" "Just long enough to discover what awful bores me husband's business friends nre," rnPPER SANDWICHES, Three gaggle .eweet pepper's, three, herd -boiled eggs, small cupful of may- ounulle, tutu aliee8 of buttered bread. Run the peppers and the eggs through • the meat chopper or chop them finely in a chopping bowl. Cover the ("hopp- ed Material with eufticient 'Myatt- nalee. to give it the proper consieteney for preading. Trim the crusts from the buttered bread and put I11 a sub. stautial Inyer of the filling. No ODA 1100d endure the agony of one with Holloware Corn Cure at hand to remove them.