HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-09, Page 31 itile, the angel *Pen* the
salute the Virgin May, the
the MO liens move the eye
temple, the aetrolabe slitealt
In IN degrees and the woe -
the moon. Moreover, the
calendar shelve all the days
year, the feast Oyu and the b
The hours at *whih cthe chi
eoraplete are five and six in t
log, MiddaY end 1. and 2 o'clo
afternoon. The chimes at t
houre are zestricted, eo As no
terfere with the cathedral sem
COmplicatetl indeed i5 the
the Beauvais Catlaedral. It le
be comma of 93,000 Eeparat
according to a French stateme
sees on the fifty-two dial pl
hour, the day, the week
month, the risIng and setting
aliti, the phises of the moon, t
the time In the principal cap
the world, together with a s
terrestrial and astronondeaJ
Mlle. The framework Is of
oak, 8 by 5 meters or 26 by 16
When the clock strikes all tile
seems in movement. The d
wished to depiot the Last ju
This wonderful clock is the wo
13eauvaisian, et Verite. He
1887.
44
Wonder Clocksi
" AmOng the most curlous clocks in
the world are two in Worsley, Lanca-
shire, England, that never strike one.
Instead they :strike thirteen at 1 a.m.
end 1 p,m. One of them Is ,pver the
Earl of Ellesmere's place, called Weis -
lea% Hall, and is the original clock
Ivsuch the Duke ot Bridgewater and
placed in the tower. it is said that
the duke had the clock made to strike
thee "unlucky" number so as to warn
ble' Workmen that It was time to re
tarn after dinner, some of them
hiving excused themselves for being
late on the ground that they COUld
net bear it strike one.
This recalls the incident when the
big &trek of the Houses of Parliament.
weed, a tunas life. A. soldier lu the
reign, of William, and Mary was eon.
damned by court-martial by taUbig
aSteepwhile on duty in the terrace
ath: W.indsor. Re stoutly denied the
cliarge, and by wa,y of proof solemnly
dielared that he 'heard Old Tom (the
prfideeiseor of Big Pen) atrike thir-
t4n instead of ttreive. The officers
laiegheat at the idea, but while the
man was In prison awaiting executioo
snattral Persons came 'forward and
swore that the clock actually did strike
thirteen, whereupon the soldier was
pardoned and released,
PETER LIGETFOOT'S CLOCK.
Pelts Cathedral centains one of the
Most interesting clocks in the world,
It was constructed by Peter Light-.
foote monk, in 1320, and embraces
mariO devices which testify to the en -
dint horologist's ingenuity. Several
celestial and terrestrial bodies are in-
coejeorated in the interesting moye-
meta and relatiOnship. They indicate
thehors of the day, the age of the
radon and the position of the planets
toed the tide,
„When the clock strikestthe hour two
ceimparlies of horsemen, tiny armed,
dfish out of gateways in oppesite di-
rections and charge vigorously. They
strike with their lances as they pass
es -many times as correspond With the
mother of the hour. A little distance
elegy, sealed on a high perch, is a
quaint figute, which kicks the quar-
ters on two bells beneath hisefeet and
etrikes the hours on a bell. The dial
of the: clook is divided intoe twenty-
four hours and shows the Phases of
the moon and a, map of the ;universe.
An oddity in clocks is the invention.
Of a latanchrean, Paul Cornu. It con-
sists of a dial mounted abotte aireser-
voir and having a sort of seesaw
mounted upon its support: The reser-
yoir holds sufficient alcohol to last for
it month, wed this serves es fuel for a
emall nettle that burns at aue end,
The heat from the flame causes the
air to expand in the bulb, of the see-
saw directly about it. As a result the'
See.5417 neevee every five seconds. This
*overlent is the sole motive power
that actuates the clock.
CLOCKS THAT SPEAK.
hz Switgerlaild Rae made clocks that
do not require Undo and faces. The
tianeplece merely tands in the hall,
*tied one presses a button, which by
Means of the phonographic internal
arrangements call out: "Half -past
foUr,' or "Five minutes to ten,' or
Whatever the time may be.
A Swiss hag invented a remarkable
sick -repel clock. 'When a button ie
Pressed an electric lamp behind the
diethrows the shadow of the hours'
toed .bands magnified upon the ceiling
ea thet invalids can see it from bed
without craning their necks or put -
Wig themselves to any hiconvenienee.
A. Dutch shoemaker iment fifteen
yettes of his leisure moments in con-
structing a. clock of the grandfatherf
shops nearly six feet high, niade en-
gide to
beetle of
s and the
the beers
ement of
perpetuel
Of the
inaextile.
111es are
he morn-
elt in the
be other
t to in
-
ice.
clock of
said to
piecee,
nt. One
Mae the
and the
of the
he titles,
Rale of
eties of
evolve
cartred
ee feet.
edifiers
esigner
dgraent,
rk of a
died in
0211,
owning
le Bra
Id wad
long
double
d can
Sound.Proof Council Ro
The apartment at 10 D
etreet, where the meetings of ti
'Ustj cabinet are held, is a sol
Plainly furnished room, 15 feet
end 20 feet wide, fitted with
doors, through which no souu
reach the keenest listening ears
Symptoms That Tell
of Biliousness
HOW TO PREVENT AND CURE
Are you dizzy?
Does your head swim?
Does everything turn dark when
you rise after stooping?
Are you constantly suffering from
headache?
Are you short of breath after going
upstairs?
Is your tongue coated and furred?
These symptoms give warning that
your system needs a thorough cleans-
ing—all poisons must be flushed out.
The remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Marked benefit immediately follows
their use.
These fatuous pills loosen the
bowels and stop constipation; they
act on the liver and kidneys, make
them strong and vigorous.
This ensures health •and purity for
the blood and consequently the whole
system benefits.
No other medicine tones and braces
like Dr. Hamilton Pills; they at once
core biliousness, headache, dizziness,
poor color, coated tongue, and all dis-
eases arising through fault of the
stonta,cb, kidneys or liver; try them.
Results prove the merits of Dr.
Haentiton's Pills, 25e per box. .
4 • 4
.44:444-444-4,..4-4444444-44-444+4t
s Nt.94:,N;,t; r'
0 ori
zit i'L. tfe;
itt •
rp
A
. Color, 'which with perfurae rules the
!destinies of flowers, is but a small and
isecondary influence le the propagation
of animal life, It is an effect rather
.than a cause of power, expressed. in
'man by the flush of health and
istrength, and in the stickleback by
ethe.ruddy _hue of combat that Pales so
,quiokly ha the sorrow of defeat, Ail
furred or feathered, have
teeter strengthened and more vividly
eveloped by the solar rays, wherefore
equatorial creatures have brighter and
more eontrasted markiegs than those
tfound under more sombre skies, writes
a correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian. But tcreach race the cours-
ing blood gives greater brilliancy, to
the adult over the iinmature, to the
;More powerful over the less. This is
ever tending to permanence, for the
weak creature, however well marked
leas little thanee of survival, when
pitted against the rugged strength of
fielemore powerful e
• It fa astonishing bow taw of the
'Marge, peaceful atilt:tale have patterned
coats. The whale and wallets, sea ele-
,phant, sea lion or sea bean, eaoh its
-.sphere,. secure, are alniost mono-
chrome; the elephant toed the rhino-
ceros, sweltering beneath the equabor,
/ore dull as the moose or elk, wapiti or
bison, or these great brown or grizzly
'bears. The hippopota,raus needs no
'gain mates but simply to su I
e r ot straw. The wheels, pointers, 0o1or, for he tears no foe in bis watery
ease And every detail are excfusively !load of ebe leafy gladesaCompare with
oa straw. The clock is seid to keept ithese the predatorial pack. Crocodiles
good time. and alligators, it ts true, steeling to
The clock of the Lyons Cataladral is Ite attack beneath the muddy sialehl
ite Wonderful piece of mechanisna, anti.. astagnant water, teed and have
the legend describing it as follows: 'nothing of natare's cunning Painting
The cock crows, the bell sounds the ate delude their victims. tut the others
hours, the Bette bens the sedete_. Spir- •—the bloodthirsty tribe of cats front
PARKER'S 111111 DO ITamirawomanspi
13y elea.ning orOyeing-4reatore arty artielett
to their former appearance and return them
to you, good as new. ,
Send anything from/household draperies
down to the fintitt of delieats fabrics. We
pay potage or express charges one way.
• When you think of
Cleaning or Dyeing
Think of Parker's.
Parcels" inky be sent Posh or Express. We
pay Carriage one way on all orders.
Advice unori Cleaning or Dyeing arty ar-
ticle Will be promptly given -upon request.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS Limited
(Roamers and Dyers,
791 Yonge St,
Toronto.
4.4•4444•4444441,
Ladles Have a Clear
Sweet Healthy Skill'
By Using Gullcura #
Promote skin purity, akin torn.
fort And eldrs health by making
,,,, rTg"r.:1184"i''atis%
11(
with the bends -which it softens won-
derfully, :: your every -day toilet
i preparations.
- Just touch any
rednees or rouglinese
'with ,Cuticura Oint.
merit. , Walsh off In
five minutes with Cu-
ticura Soap and hot
. idie water, best applied
and continue bathing a few
moments. Rinse with tepid water.
Dry gently and ding on a few grains
Of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a fascinating fragrance for powdering
and perfuming the skin.
te Contrast this simple, wholesome
treatment 'with ttreetime rattesating
and manipulating. lisla
ceutielsortestak oixtrisse 2$ and lies„ Tat,
rliiiie,quf.:.-e.2.rrimadd-zi mgAzialt
rtified, elirear Velladiatt Pacific
dnd Tref* can atilt operate
txt their own motive power. The ex-
ert statue Of the gevelenetent Made is
not tie Clearly reVealtd, Why it ie
not, is a matter of celljecture, friendly,
invidiette or nelitral, As may be. Bernie
irreconCliables want to know )2ort they
are to reach a. conclualYe audit of Can-
t:41ml Northera, retaking a true.capital
investment Mega for figures. Others
say there is an (Wending defteit of
More than three per cent.
What if it be So that the Mere witeele
turn round anti the faster they go, the
More Money they lose. If it oosts 3
cents net losei to take in a 40110,r, isn't
the taxparer there to pay it? And
doese't the paltry 3 cents CO at Once
back into eirculetion? "Ast long as he
Ia a dollar left to burn, arlif
shouldn't the taxpayer wrItlee and
turn?"
A stsunch supporter ef 9, weetere
eo-operative grain concern. with a long
end honorable record of losses 'used
to refer to its "tUrnover" ari its "tieree.
Under." Hainelly tree of the embar-
rassment of literary cult, he bas giVen
the government's railroad auditors a
book heading, accurate and novel.
They sneuld be satisfied and so ebould
the taxpayare. For, as a facetious in-
quirer for Government figures says:
"If a taxpayer is not to pay these
taxes what Is he for?" But how long
can they do it?"—Wall Street JoUrnal,
the ocelot to Sher Bagh, the lordly
tiger—are marvellous in their mottled
beauty which, is given to them not to
home, nor the gorlila Where he roams
more wonderful perhaps than *the gir-
affe or any etualler thing on which
they prey. 'Three great, beasts seera
to oontrovert the rule, Tile velar
bear atalks his prey, invisible over the
glistening snow, or swims to strike
the seal, his nose alone above the pro-
tecting water; the puma wears every
shade of brown and grey in hts exten-
sive range in North and South Amer -
lea; the lion paramount upon the
'Andy African wastes, has been oust-
ed almost within living memory from
his wide domain in India and the East
by a foe less intelligent and less pro-
vided by nature for attack or defence
and auperior alone in prtective colora-
tion.
HUMAN FORCE.
Within each race force gales the
mates, and force was as certainly at
the root of human union, Raids fod
that purpose are commonpleees of his-
tory, and Hearn tells us Ito* barely
130 years ago the women of Aenerican
Indian tribes were passed from head
to hand on the leave of a wrestling
bout, often very notch against their
will. And yet, Just as beauty of foam
often compels a entice in human so-
cletY, so it has some effect among
the lower animals. Bitches have been
known to show preferences; gtddy
young hinds need careful watching or
they will be off with a mere brancher
stag, and monkeys even know their
beattty spots, as may be seen by the
different method of approach of drill
and mandrill baboone, coincicithg with
the location of their color, .
This brings no to the very evident
displays of almost all birds, from the
gorgeous shows of the pheasant and
peacock to the fluttered wings and
noisy appeals of the perky sparrow.
No one who has watched with what
care rock birds strut and flutter and
droop their wings to show to the best.
advantage before the hens can have
any doubt that there is a sexual aim
in it all. Nor is this controverted be-
cause the movement somethnes takes
place before inanimate things, stilt
less because the object of their affec-
tions is often apparentty cot, or care-
less, Yet to my mind strength with
birds, as with mammals, is paramount
in the survival of the species, and a
strong voice is probabiy more potent
than is generally supposed.
VALUE OP PLUMAGE,
The great fights of birds are for
food areas and nesting sites. Gallin-
aceous laird,s kill one another whether
hens be present or not; a whole covey
of drakes will swim behind a single
duck like a body of decorous courtiers,
wooing -her with gentle sounds and
pretty bows, yet the elms= mate wili
fight and drive off a swain. It is the
same with the sparrow. We see/liana
males round one little brown hen,
chirruping loudly and fluttering to
win her regard, but. the fleeting is
limited to the food tray or nestana
box. Similarly one may inetaece the
well defined areas taken by hawk,
swans, blackbirds, larks and others,
eoIeOiittok Root Somponal
irr',.ares.ula bfena/plefcise. rin tlareide't
.eN1el;ara. Or No- f, $5 Per
old
Iv fl druggistikor sent
prepaid on receipt 01„ price.
scree psmpluat. Ag,dress
THE COOK ilagolclett Co.;
rekeiefa, 011f. (Alm* Vans)
So Jealouslyguarded -and defended
against all comers. The ground -once
won, plumage probably counts for
much in getting and keeping the af-
feetions of the mate called Int e the
preserve. We have proof of Vale from
Many of the repatious birth; and cer-
tain others, chiefly ground nesting
species, in which for seine reason not
yet clear to selenee the females are
larger than their mates. With this
goes not only brighter eelors but
courtship, too, and all the little atten-
tions and sebraission to what would be
called an the other SOX "henpecking."
The lower world is very much like the
earlier stages of mankind. It has
atilt fat to travel before raasculine
beauty may neglect itself and feallinine
adornment, at first a reflected glory'
of the male, flail have had its day
and be threatened, as it now is with
us, by the more subtle and compelling
forces of the rdirid,
IfOW LONG CAN THEY DO 11' ?
There is in Catada ctirtent opinion
that it costs the Government 41.03 te
gSt $1 of gross reverlue front the rail-
roads which have been ematicleated
front the capitalistic elms. 4. deficit
ef $50,000,000 in 1010 is the forecast.
Thie etraightway gives rise to tonjed.
tete as to 'What the tree teltition of
cost and revenue Would be if some
eeUrageoust Adtaillistration , reached.
detti to the bedew, of our own Gov-
ernetent operatiOno tbe roads.
Thanks in part to the Peettlialitieti
of the Canadian eittiatiOn the private
Orend Trunk and Canadisn Pewits
have tontributed nobly to the Govern -
Merit's experiment itt reliroa4 opera-
tion. Thie end other Cattisea 110,Ve
steadily lifted the perteritagek Of +nest
to Vests revenue. To.daY it is R0 per
tent for the flrand Trunk and al tit*I"
eerit. for the Canadian Patifie." The
pereettege thee aettielly dieeloNes the
shoeking etandel of surphte, rather as
than sho
the uplifting iiretiOrt of de- tyd
nem
Mouth!". statements, duly audited
Worth Knowing.
it a lamp has been filled to over-
flowine a medicine dropper is an ex-
pelient thing for retrieving the euper-
flUette oil tidily.
A belt of woven material has been
designed for the kitelien broom. It
pa be clasped &rotate the centre of
broom and will prevent it from
epreading too much, and thus lessen.
Aug its days of usefulness.
laettlert made of thin paper are used
bi Japanese soldiers. When needed
for boiling the kettle is filled with
:water, and then water is potrzed over
sit. It is bung over „the fire, and in
aen minutes the water lel:oiling. The
kettles can be used eight. or ten tittles.
*.
•Simple Pleasures Be*
How sweet and Wholesome are ehe
Pleasures that go into small room—
the humble, simple accustomed sights
and sounds that bring the soul at once
into the open air. — Henry Ward
Beecher,
r
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County—es.
Prank X, Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pro, the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, for any ease of
Catarrh that cannot tte. cured by the use
of Heil.,L'S CATARRH 'MEDICINE.
PRANIC J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A, D., 1880.
• (Seal) A. 1V, Gleason, Notary Public,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak.
en internally and acts through the Blood
en the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists 75e. Testimonials free.
r, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
-
Chats with
the Doctor
,
'Before the chemist's shop beca
the well organized and universal
stitution it le to -day, moat househo
kept their own medicine cheats
their own stock of simple rented
Theee, more often than tot, were p
pared. at home from recipes han
down from generation to gerierati
Practical housewives, in those da
collected and exchanged those reel
and wrote them out for reference
a book 'very much as nowadays t
good housekeeper keeps a record
Woeful cookery recipes. Those 0
aooke contained a good deal of sou
commonsense and pro -ride us with
interesting commentary en the I
of thoee times, letritten in the r
gular • eloping handwriting or o
grandmothers, we find instructio
tor the making of this or that Maori
dish or preserve, side by side Wi
others for the preparation of Mimeo
tough -cures and other medicin
remedies. In many country (Metric
the habit still lingers and the bons
hold remedy is preferred very ofte
to that made up front a doctor's pr
seription by a chenaist With. the tow
dweller thinge are different. Th
(11).311.11st is so handy. He can go int
hie shop and buy remediee for ever
conceivable complaint as easily as h
can purchase any other domeetic com
modity. Still, there are occaelon
when it is not only con,enient bu
importatt to have to hand in th
house certain simple remedies and t
know at once which to choose an
just how to administer them. An
quite apart from this, it be of th
utmost importance very often tha
eoraeone in tee house Should knee
what to do in cue of a slidtlen neciden
or emergency, EVeryone /Mould know
for exalt:tele, what to do in the ease
of a, bad burn 'teak! and how to
deal with mitre bruises, and maim
me
in -
Ids
and
Ie.
re-
ded
on,
ye,
pee
in
he
Id
nd
an
ife
e-
ur
te
th
es,
al
ts
e-
0-
31
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND,
-NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Previdenee, R. 1,—“1 teas ell MO
detWri in health, Was nervous, had head.
aches, my back
ached all the time.
I watt tired and had
110 ambition foe atty.
thing. I had teken
number of rnedi.
eines which did the
no good. One day
I read abotit Lydia
E. Pinkliem'e Vege-
its bl e Compoundand
What it had done for
Womett, so t tried
it. Sly nervoutmesto
and bacirathe and
headaches disappeared. I gained in
Weight ani feel fine. SA I can honest!,
reternanen Lydia M. Piakisam's
Vege-
tab!e Coaspeurid to rimy woman who is
suffering as ) Abk1.011iN 13.
Luca, 100 Vein St., Provideriee, Pal*
Pat:kettle and nervotuntear ere Obit).
toms Or nature's warnings, Which hs.
diette a functional dieturbente or an
unhealthy condition which often (level*
epe into a More leetiotai ailthent
Vitotnen in this condition thestild hot
eontinue to drag Meng Withent help, but
profit by Vire. Lynch experience, and
t this famous root and herb remedy.
E. Pinkhain's Ve stable Com.
id—snclor special Ace write to :(
aa*
0 LARK S
Spaghetti
with
Tomato
Sauce
IA and
Cheese
•
IS
,.Great
• Ready to serve.
Just heat and eat.
CLARK, 1.1MiTeD,
idONTREAL.
299
'BURNS AND SCALDS.
I will deed with burns and seal
first, nage are "ot frequent o tee
rence and require above all prom
and seneible treatment. Having se
for the. doctor, the first and most In
portant thing to remember it that t
sufferer has sustained a bad shoe
am considering, ef coursa,. a eerie
case. . Anything which might add u
necessarily to tbat setoek cinch a. di
ficult attempts to remove the cloth
ing, muet be avoided. The patien
should be placed Etc soon as possibl
in a hot bath—about blood beat
tempetitture,say between 98 and 10
degrees Fahrenheit—and kept titer
until ekilled assistance arrives or un
til the. pulse, temperature and gener
al condition show sure signs of re
covering, The head sehould be sup
ported 1)7 a, eling attached to the sid
of the bath. I am aware that thi
may seern a startling idea, to som
people. Popular cdriceptions on thi
subjecerun almoet diametrically op
posite to those whiebeetience and ex
perienee have 'recently established
and many people would be horrified
by the suggeetion that water is good
and oilvery harmful in connection
with burns. Nevertheleits it is so. 01
should never be applied indiecrimin-
atele to a burn, for this reason.
The two chief augers .of severe
burns or scalds are the shock to the
system and subsequent infection of
the wound by dirt .or germs. If oil
Is taken at random and applied ,
ectly to the raw tleeb, It is obvious
that the second risk I have mentioned
is dietinctly encouraged, since steriie
ity is not a rule an important con-
sideration in the manufecture ancient.%
ot oils for domestic use. Water, on
the other hand, will aid in the sub-
sequent removal of sUCh portions of
the charred clothing as may adhere
to the flea. The actual dresaing of
the injured parts in all severe cases
should be left to a doctor or nurse.
In Dealt Cases, such as a email burn
or scald of the hand or foot, in which
shock it a negliglble factor, thn in-
jury should be thoroughly cleaned
with Olean warm water, Then a piece
of gauze or clean rag snaked in a
watery solution of 1 per cent alum-
inium acetate, should be applied. This
need not be changed very often; in
•••••01.
de,
r-
pt
ut
he
k.
us
31
0
8
1
30 MiCOUGHS
many cases it is better that it should
not be; but the gauze or rag should
be moisten ed oceasionally with the
solution. Little More is needed to et -
feet a cure, though watch should al-
waya be kept for any sign of suppur-
ation or festering.
HOME CARE Ole EPILEPTICS.
Where it is either necesaary or con-
venient to keep a sufferer from raidleIa
tic fits at hems, the routine to be fol-
lowed ehould be as regular and by-
gienic ate possible, The patientcon-
dition can be very largely influenced
by* a sound and wholesome regimen,
In addition to any epeciftc treatraent
ordered by the doctor, fret air, light
regular meals, proper mastleatien.
striet attentiett to the boWeis and, if
poettible, some simple and interestittg
employment in the open air should be
avoided. The windowa of the bed-
room should be kept wide open, Win-
ter and Minter; and the patient
ehoUld be •eneoureged to drink plenty
of water, either hot or cold every day.
The likelihoed of aceidents attend,.
Ing an attack of epilepsy during the
night can to a great extent be avert-
ed by refraining from allowing the
patient to eleep alone frt tt room. A
gutted should be pieced tit the Nide of
the bed to prevent falling on the floor,
The Use et drugs Omni MO be
adopted under medieal ildviee. These
are as a Tule of the Unit Order, Any-
thifia Witt tetale te Merettee the
patientas netionat remilienee is good,
end if the treatment I have tiuggeeted
be followed the general roman of the
torepleint will be greatly relieved.
It the Truth. That Iturts.
An Rene Is going the roands of the
Canadian press to the ofteet that a
NSW Iteetk State paper is beteg sued
Maumee a comp, made an obituary
conclude, "May he roast in peitcer-.-.
rourth mote,
Pint Tranip—What kind of doge d
are farlike beeta &toed Tramp -Tooth. t B. OlthataMed.00.0Latra AIWA less.—Dettreen's Weekly.
!
++4 G+.
Timely English
Recipes
*44444-4 4-e4,444•444.4.4.4444-4,44
There is a knack about mak
really good, epPetizing sandwie
One of the most Important things.
be coneldered is the bread. Any k
ntay lee used, depending on the It
Of filling put in. For the very b
eandelebes, however, it should be -
least one daY old and shoule. be
into the thininist poesible slices..
After the filling is in, the Nal
eheuld be trimmeri off and the aan
wiches tut, either In strips, triangl
halves, or in fancy coelcie shap
Should the sandwiches :t be want
ter inaMediate use, they should
erraPped in a dean, dampened do
tild put in a cool spot until neetle
A list of the very best-known fl
ings would include (1) cold mea
such as ham, veal, roast beef and lam
laid on the bread in very thin slic
With a leaf of lettuce, or finely oho
pea and worked with sufficient tnayo
liaise, Malta or butter to forte
m
sooth Paste; (2) cheese; (3) Jain
inartnalede, an a (4) Wad, as tette
er watercress, covered with a ,th
layer of mayonnaise.
("REAM Or cHicrN SA/s1DWICHE
One.half cupful of White chicke
moat, One teaspoonful of gelatine, on
half pint of whipped eream, one cup
fel of milk, seasoning of salt, buffet
edwhite bread, Dissolve the gelatin
in two tablespoonfuls of cold wate
Pound the chicken finely and add th
liquid gelatine and salt to taste. Pit
over the fire and stir until it begin
to thicken; then remove from th
tire and eeld the cream, previousl
whipPed, a little at it time. Stan
away to cool, and when very cold
spread on thinly cut, buttered bread,
BROWN AND WHITE SANDWICHES
Boston brown bread, white bread
creamery butter, chopped. olives, cel-
ery salt, finely chopped red peppers
and olives; work to a paste, Cut the
brown and white bread Into thin,
weep. slices, and trim off the (Inlets
untIT the pieces of bread are of tlte
same size; then spread on the better.
Place the slices alternately, first a
white and then a brown elice, until
you have five layers. Press these
clown firmly but evenly and with a
sharp knife cut down slices about talf
an inch illicit.,
PlaPPER SANDWICIIES,
Three green, sweet peppers, three
hard-boiled eggs, small cupfui of may-
onnaise, thin Slices of buttered bread.
thg
hes.
to
Ind
Ind
est
at
cut
sts,
d-
es,
es,
ed
be
th
a.
11-
te,
b,
es
'l>-
n..
CO
in
110-
r,
M11=41011.01eViimi.ge........•••••••••..•,
wo,on ritogpitodlia.
The Crectf English. flemedv.
Toros and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes now Blood
in old veins, Vuree Xerrous
ljeNlityottentat and Broils Worm, Deepen.
ag4011. _21033 01 Encr011. Palpitation of the
Heart, ratting Ittemoril.. Prise SI per bor, ids
for 15. 0310 Will eleire,eiX will cure. Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
price. New pomplartssaffed free. THE WoOD
AIMOICIPIE CO., Tomer°. 0117. (FernerryWhidarJ
Run the peppers and the. eggs through
the meat chopper or chop them finely
in a chopping bowl. Cover the chopp-
ed material with sufficient • mayon-
naise to give it the proper consistency
for spreading. Trim the crusts from
the buttered bread and put in a subL
stantial layer of the filling.
• •
SST WITS TO WORK,
Pgr Pporrhoe or,
Inflamed and
Tender 0 um
TI ee Every
Night arol
:ger-fling
ellaisha suite leo
Due ot the tea towa-
toms et PY0fills
HOEA, If ibis son,
sititon Is allowed, to
MUIR It macs tins
mai to bscoms loose,
thereby resulting itt
serious iblury 10 the
Leath.
McCRIMMON'S
MOUTH WASH
is a 'rateable antiseptic for
PYORRHOEA, It heals and
Unions the gurao and aids
in rest:ging them
to a natural, healthy
condition.
Compounded sci-
entifically a f t er
years of experi-
menting and r.0-+
'arch.
e c oat ended
and used by
leading ro e m-
ixes of the den-
tal profession,
a, FOR SALE 13?
* LEADING DRUGGISTS
*"Iiiiissexr`lueunavomiattik
Mrs. Coliamore, full of pluck and
determination to get help, went to
tbe Player summer imam. There sits
managed to set ageing the electric
flynarao by which the place is lighted.
She turned on every light in that
big house and put on also a red light.
The lights were run all day Thurs-
day and not until 6.45 Thursday af-
ternoon was the light noticed at Dark
Harbor, Telephone cane were sent to
tbe naval station andethe tug Zizania
etarted to Dark Harbor to see what
was the trouble. Dark Harbor was
reached about 9.30 Thursday night. i
There no one knew what was the • t
trouble at alark Island, The Zizania t
cut her way through the ice, in some
places 8 and 10 inches thick, for three
miles to the island. Captain herman
and nine men went ashore. Tabey,
made their way to the lighted house
and there found no one. Groping In
eking in the darkneee they were 0
frightened by the sudden uprieing of a
a flock of turkeyfro ma tree. hen t
they came upon the cottage in total 0
to
ju
4
+
• 4,-i• 0'4.014,
Tomato
Recipes
4.4•4-.4.44.44.4.4,4++
• BROtLEV1 TOMATOES
For Me dish choose tomatoes witieb
arc not dead ripe, Cut tbere animate
ed in rather thick elleee, Met With
pepper, salt and powdered sugar, roll
th bot melted hurter, then itt
• finelY gifted bread erumbe and brown
wire broiler over a cleer fire,
This dish has ,tt delicious flavor it in*
steed of relliag in butter the slicee
of tomatoes are dipped in rich oil
mayonnaise.
TOMATO AI3L
ND SCRAXED
Saute six tomatoes- which have
been peeled and sliced. When. they
are nearly eooked beat three extol
slightlr, add two tablespoons of millaa
pepper and salt. Pour over the tom -
ate and litt it here aud there light.
•ly with the ark till it eeta. Serve
the egg on a het platter with the
slices of teniato on top.
TOMATO 'WITH PORQSAMAT
LAYERS.
Peel fine ripe tomatoes mid cut
them Into halt inch snook Prepare
a forcemeat mixture made front MO'
cups of stale bread crumbs' ons table-
spoon of melted butter, one table-
epoon of sugar, a liberal dust of
Paprika, one tenepoon of ealt and one
teaopoon of chopped onion. Better
a baking dicsh, put in the bottora
layer of tomato ellees, • then a layer
ot forcemeat. Continuo till the Weil
is filled, Let the top layer be elicee
of tomato. Sprinkle them with cult,
Pepper ante powdered sugar, taco,
cover 'with bettered -crumbs.- Bake
tbree-quarters of an hour For the
first 20 /nineties keep them covered
then allow the telt to brown.
TOMATOES Nnirx SHRIMP FILL;
IN0.
Scoop the pulp from eight large
tomatoes and turn each ono uPside
down on a eleve that ell the Nur
maY draM trent them. Prepare 'a
stuffing; browu two (dices of onioa
in two tablempeons of butter, lift out
the onion when. cooked and add the
tomato pulp. Codk till puttp thick
add one cu.p dr stale bread crumbs,
mix thoroughly, lift, from the stove
and stir into it a „quarter of a outs
of cream, one and a ball cups of
shrimps cut into inch piecea and a
seasoning of salt and paprika. PM
the tomato shells With this stuffing,
covered with buttered crumbs, and
bake in a hot oven till brown, Serve
on rounds of hot buttered toast.
TOMATOES .STUFFED.
Cut a thin slice off the tops of
eight large, firm tonlatoes and with
a spoon carefully lift out the pulp.
Rub it through a sieve. discarding the
seeds, To the juice add halt a cup of
stale bread crumbs, two tablespoons
of melted butter, a duet of salt, pepper
and paprika and half a teaapoon of
minced pareley. Stuff the tomato
hells with this, put a bit of better on.
op of each and set in a hot oven for
en minutes.
TOMATOES FARCIES,
Scoop out tbe tomato pulp, leaving
he shells, and fill with a stuffing
made from half a cup of „ sausage
eat, four tableepoons of, stale bread
rumbs, one teaspoon, minced parsley,
shred of garlic, one teaspoon of
arragon vinegar and one teaspoon
f finely minded onicm. Set the tom -
toes in a baking dish, cover with
uttered bread crumbs and bake till
hestnut brown, Just before sending
the table squeeee tYirer them one
ice of one lemon.
•.SCALLOPED TOMATOES
Scald and peel half a dozen tome
atoes; set them in a buttered baking'
dish, sprinkle with pepper, salt at
duSt of powdered auger, Cover with
ttered dry crumbs and bake till
own.
DpVILED TOM gToEs.
For this dish cook six large, eoled
matoes. Wipe, peel and cup In
cee half an inch thiecle Dust with
pper, salt and flour, and saute ea
own butter. Lift each slice caro-
b, with a skimmer when cobkeri mid
on a hot platter. Pour over thein
auce made as foliowe: Cream nalf
cup of butter; adi foto. teaspoorAs
Powdered sugar, two teaspoons of
etard, half a tei ip,,OA of salt, a
t of cayenne, the ,voiks or two
O bciaten slightly and a euarter of
L1 of vinegar. While the tomatoes
te put the sauce to cook in a bawl
It 1' tea-kottle--th .1 double boiler
too. hot tor It—a»d Pour, when
ckened, over the sa feed tomatoee.
OMATOES WITH e.PAGIIII:rfl
STUPPIN 1.
Wife Proved Equal to Grave arknees with the door open but no
signs ef life about. Going in they
Emergency, found the gourageous Little Wonlan
%Sleep, the injured man half aeleep
and both children slumbering The
tug-- went back to Dark Harbor and
there found a doctor who Was
brouight back to Mark Island, . The
Meanie. remained at Mark Wand un-
til four o'clock Friday morning when
The following would be ahnost un-
believable if the fade were not the
talk of the community and if it were
not etthstantlated by the various par-
ticipants. Jri Penobscot bay, three
mule e from esietsboro, is a little is-
-iand known as Mark !eland, owned by
Peeeton Player, a State street broker
et Boston, and he there maintains a
big. suMMer place. The keeper is
Ralph Coliamore. of Lincolnville, who
In the winter, with hie wife and two
children, makes his home on the is-
land in a little cottage.
On Wedneedat-, January 23, he took
tbe boat and etarted for rolesboro,
Three hour § were taken in making
the trip of three mew by water. He
care/ back and upon Janding and pull-
ing the boat up onto the shore on
Mark island be pulled the boat over
onto him, pinning him down and
breaking hie leg. His wife kept look-
ing for her hueband's return and fin-
ally, attracted by hie groans, found
him pinned under the boat. She be a
frail irOrtIrRII but with him hanging
onto his lejured limb, she unagecl
to drag him up to the cottage, 'There,
with the aid of a leather wallet and
ebe set the leg the best ehe A
eould, There they wore practically is- •th
oleted and help was needed badly, . di
o a
injured man was attended to.— be
Bangor Commercial,
4•* br
One ]Vlore Guess.
.A. superizitendeot of seb.00ls WU to
trying to teach a class of boys the sli
compoeition of sentences, andsaid:1 pe
"If I ask yoti, 'What have in my br
hand?' you must not. anewer `Chalk,' ful
but compose a complete sentence, lay
such. aa, 'You have a piece of chalk in
your hand,' Now, what hay a s
my feet?" The boys got it mixed and of
e I •on a
haven't listened." "Socks," ventured ells
called out, ''Boots." "Wrong; you niti
another blunderer. "Worse and 'wares; egg.
try again." A pupil raised his hand, ' a
convinced that the right article had eau
not yet been named "Corns, sir," hc set
exclaimed, triumphantly.
. 1 is
t
The Word "Magnet." thi
The word "map,'est" is derived from
the name of the city of Magneei
sia Minor, where the properties' of
e lodestone are said to hay, he
scovered.
•
Scoop the inside ar tux eight tem -
floes, To cue and . hale •min.; of
cooked spaghetti add the tomato pulp,
one tableepoon of buae:, pepper, salt
a few drops of onioe, atice. Fill
toraato cover with buttered
ribs and bake till brov.n. Instead
roaring the epaghetti a left -over
paghetti or macaroi 1igiit1ychop-
may be very savi.ily utideed for
dish.
AXED TOMATOtS, C1it01.4.1
STYLh.
co);11dsp
ItteheraiUde110 1
13
gr
tettenZS'et.ar-o'
t_e„.„eiolfeeitsir
For Table Use and
All Cooking Purposes
Everybody's happy when there
is Corn Syrup on the table. Do you
know that there is a White Syrup as well
as the delicious, golden
CROWN BRAND
CORN' SYRUP
Crown Brand is unequalled as a Syrup for Pan.
cakes, Muffins, as a spread for bread, for making
candy, sauces, and in cooking, generally.
LILY WHITE
COON SYRUP
Best tor Preserving and 1Vlarrnalade making.
• It is a dear white color and "jells'
excellently!
Sold in 2,51 10 mid 20 pound tins /
The Caned* Starch Cou Limited /
, Montreed 203
•
**** Masa 01
Cut into two haiv s CrosswiSe SIX
Line large tomatoes; 0,110e Meta In a
beamed baking pah aria sprutele over
them two green peep, s zneIy choP-
ped, one teaepoon ot riatemee union,
two lableepoons of inittor DI small
=reels and a liberal Staining ot
salt and paprika, Lift the tomato
carefully onto MilndS *f buttered Wet;
then ada to the liquor left In the bak-
bing pan two tablespoons of butter
and teo table:moths of flour Incited
and brouned; etr wall with a Aviles
whisk; add one cup of cream; let it
-boil tip; then strain over the tomatoes
and toast •
PEELED AND CURRIED TOMATOES
Cut four largo t011IatOeS into moor
thick sliees. Saute them In one and
ono -half tablespoons of butter. When
nearly cooked sprinkle with one. teu..
spoon of curry powder, one tablespooa
of Hour, one teaepoon of finely elev.
ped onion, a dash of telt end pepper.
At the last minutz.. Md one cup At'
eream•, let it boil up and then qualm
over the tomatoes, served on bireer..
ed rounds of tenet.
TOMATOIeS 111 CHAFING
• This disk may be made delielotte131
the blater of a thafiag dish or is a
{:PIA1P1', as desired. Cut largo toniatoed
iit alieoili
41%at. npootppit,T,6petphreillricallawdt
aint v
tie:welt-roe Putter; then roil le sifted
taaelor teeming Put two tahleepoo sa
Linter in Use bloat and took the
•'1 toe till broWned. Serve- on hat
.11aft's. 13 Ih Ifentera ef leatteree toted.
The prefitecr'7o1"‘wiUTT-ee to hold
ifitit. end 11 'eel'''. tt Wearies.
• ee •