The Wingham Advance, 1919-11-06, Page 37-1
I
Ask Your Druggist
For
Dr. Miles) Calendar
For 1920
T is. FRE and the best large -figure
J•I• Calendar published, It gives the wea-
tiler forecast for each day in the year, also
time of Sunrise and Sunset and phases of
the Moon, "An exceptionally complete and
uspfui Calendar!" That's what everybody
says, The edition is limited, It is there.
fore very important that you call early so
that you, will be sure to get this splendid
free Calendar at the beginning of the year
Jot go to our druggist, tell him your name
and address, and that you want Dr. Miles'
1920 Calendar, Ile will do the rest—FREE.
enforcenient of the reStilations, per-
tieularly upon the Hebrews.
They were net reletteed event the
provisione re the lais" until 1871 an.
multitudes Of the:A were preeeettted
for insisting upert obeerving their Owe
'elabbeth. In the thirteenth century,
It is, reported, a slew of Tewkesbury
felt into it sewer on a Saturday. Al-
though ,almost Bubmerged, he Would
not permit himself to be drawn out,
believing that to do $o would be to
violate the sanctity of the holy day.
On the following morning he Was
quite ready to be removed from his
periloue plight, but the maturities,
out or reverence) for the Christian
Sabbath, would not permit the unfor-
hinate man to be rescued WW1 after
sunrise on Monday, when he was found
- to be dead. ,
As late as 1880 there were persons
to English prisons whose only crime
eiewas refusal to attend divine service.
One of them WEB a young num, who
had been convicted at the instigation
of his OWIA mother who appeared
against him. In 1817 Sir Montague
Burgoyne was haled into court to ex
-
Main why he disregarded his religi-
ous duties. Rigid Sunday observance
in Engla.nd began during the reign of
Edgar, in the tenth century, when the
Sabbath clay was ordained, to be kept
holy from three o'clock on Saturday
afternoon until sunrise on 'Monday.
The most Innocent actions were con-
demned, ancl death. was the extreme
penalty for continued,violation of the
law, About three eenturies ago Par-
liament passed a few imposing a fine,
or one shilling for remaining away*
front church on Sunday, unless some
good excuse was forthcoming. Thiel
act remained in effeet until compara-
tively recent times, and inability of
unwillingness to Pay •the fine re-
sulted in a prison sentence.
.411111114,,
Presbyterian Facts.
The Presbyterian Church in Canada
3is.de(1918) 343,433 communicants and
10,535 families in 4,563 Churches and
Stnissione.
e
The Presbyterian population in Can-
eatirn.ated at 1,200,000. The pro-
Obihaeon of the Preebyterian denonshia-
OM to Canada's total population was
0.48 Per cent., according to the cen-
ietinf 1911. Increase of Presbyterian.
• woeulation in Canada, ten years, 1901-
lelne,32.29 per cent.
•
:TletePiesbyterian Church in Canada
titer (191e)-2,015 ministers, 11,668 -dd.
.ine, and 4,563.tongregations, viz., 1,1355
!f -supporting; 638 augmented; 2,070
loMes Mission stations,
The Presbyterian Church has help-
,idetoebuild more than 1,000 Churches
land eeettnses through its Church and
.Mineile Building Fund.
egeeries on over fifty centres of
w3ele in Canada, -among Indians,.in
aki,iw Homes, in Home Mission lios-
Otale, in Redemptive Hotness and in
SoelaleSettleinextts and Evangelical
institutions.
Is It has property valued at e24,274,-
e4e.
Itecoaducts 15 hospitals and 26 dis-
tens/Li:lei in its foreign field, in which,
deeidees 1918, 94,e14 patieees received
20,616.trestraeats, . •
ejt has a Foreign Mission staff Of
apt) Canadians. and 1,149 native work-
er,', -tie pastors, catechists, teachers
aid-nelpers, a' total Of 1,450, Or one
leocent/Pa./0,900:nef the 15,000,000 allot -
td .to the•Church under the Comity
of -30sions.
R.maintains in its Foreign Mission
;fields three theological colleges; helps
apieleh,ehtese other's; 'supports one arts
nfellege, ewith 187 students; 'shares in.
(etre otters and tour medical colleges;
eneestintiiins several leig'h, Normal,
130Iteding, Industrial and pay Schools.
efteonee for all e above work, $400,000
Miele ,dirig the grants:a:se the WaYI,S.)
ThenPiesbyterian Church in Canada
is siensile for 3,000,000 people, in
12,e00evillages, in Central India. Its
attief of 26 is 'at .work in 13 of,the 44
• ,-ateesteege,c centres in this field..leighty-
-•four axe need,ed.
4 • 4.
IIPNNING NOSE COLDS
'STOPPED INSTANTLY
-Thettai le Oleared, Headache Stops,
Sniffles Go For Good.
CAT.AfaRHOZONE NEVER FAILS.
Aeripping _from the zwee is one of
•eebenbelest and mOst disgustiag
eneepeoras of a Catarrhal cold. By
unitige Cattarhozone you euro thie
enitickly --torte it because you bathe
stba. lining et the nose and throat
with .that powerful antiseptic of the
Bette t um of Australia.
Bohealing is ratarrhozone that
Yoa feel wonderfully benefited in
five minutes' use of the inhaler.
NOthidi ever devised curee a cough,
e61.4 pi, sore throat so quickly. No
to take, nothing to 'upset the
h --- you follow nature' s own
plan in using Catarrhozone whicb.
euppliere healing. eseentee and sooth-
• ing baleams in vapor form to the
nlace e that are needing treatment.
" Results talk—there Why thoueende
rely Ercsiely upon Catarrhezoue to „pre-
vent arid curs their winter ill. Gee
the comieten too outfit. it laete
ego months; small size 50c, eample
*tee 25e, all dealere and the- Catarrh -
creme Co., Kingeton, Canada.
BELFAST.
One el the Most Distussed Cities
••" of Ireland,
"Of all the cities and towns of leg -
lend," Capt. Stephen. Gwynn has writ-
ten it his book, "The Famous Cities
or, Iteeand," "Belfast has least inter-
est it any history before the .Act of
talon. She is enorn-iously •occupied
With •her present, enorniatisly and
justly proud of What her citizens ate
isktd of what they have aceome
/sleeked." It Is the summing up of a
mast •Out of sympathy. With the Bel-
ted ideal, it is true; of an. Iriehmart
who loves tbe great city at the foot
of Cave Hill becauee it is one of
the fairions cities Of Ireland, bet
wholteelack of sympathy makes it dif-
ficult for him to be mores than ace-
detalcally just. And, yea somehow,
Celia Gwynn htte 'caught" Belfast,
for ilelfast, with the single exeeptiOn
of the One grand biteksvard look to
the Beene, is enorinously oecunted
With her ,present , and is enorniouely
end justly proud of what her citizens
are attd of what they have accom-
plished.
No one could, of course, ever MIS -
take Ilettaet for anything but an Irish
city, artd no Irishinase no matter
where he came from, eOuld ever land
there without feeling at home; but,
where the background' of the Irish-
man of the south or the -west is a
wonderful visto of a thousand anyths,
deeds and dreams, the background
of the Irishman of Belfast is one
gteat deed and one great stand, from
Derry, Aughrint and. thb Boyne until
now, The Irishman of Belfast,
moreover, takes his background for
granted. His great pride is that it
never changes, and so, whilst the
• Irishman of the south or the west iS
• day -dreaming .on the hillsides, joy-
ously exploring the past, and neg-
lecting the present in .the grand
• make-believe of. an • oftentimes •de-
• lightfully impracticable future, the
• Irishman of Belfast, untroubled by
Such fancies and fantasies, is building
things of solid worth. •
And he Aloes it all with sueh era
.ergy and in such numbers! In the
•'flint light of a summer morning, he
• Pollen forth from every side street
into every; main street, whether., in
the city itself er far out in the sub-,
urbs, and, boarding long reeve of
trani cars, mades his way thereon
to some great cotton mill or faetory,
or to the shipyards: The massing
toward the shipyards is always the•
most dense and themostimpressive.
Hein, indeed, is Belfast at work
strenuously •end clangorously. All
:great shipyards are much the sarae,
of course; the huge hulks of inchoate
liners or merchantmen with their
gaunt ribs showing up sharply 'from
below against the esky; the great
travelling crates; •the almost absurd.
immensity ' of everything, seen at
close quarters; and, above all, the
• ceaseless rat+le • of the • rivetters at
work. It is all there In Belfast, but
in Belfast, for the Irlsluhan, it always
has this added wonder, that it is so
Ceokli Colton Red Compound.
A safe, reliable rerhtlatinp
rzedietne. Bold in three do-
gEees of strength—No. 7, $1;
No. 2, $at No. a, $5 per box.
Soldaity call drcuertst4s,1,or sent
pa:411J, Adirrel;:::
THE cook tfigmciriE Co.;
TORONTO, ONT, (Fmbel/ Wisher.)
unlike the rest of Ireland. Thus
• Stephen Gwynn finds in the ship-
yards "a spectacle atrange to him
anywhere, but ten timesmorestrange
In Ireland." . "However the ,light
might change," • he writes, "the
sounds neeer altered. Hammer, ham-
mer, hanatner—that, I thought, is the
noise we want to hear in Ireland;
money, money, money, bread, bread,
bread—stay at home and earn it—
that was the tune it went to. The
heavy dredger keeping the channel
open, the dirty little launch passing
in the , cold, gray -blue water, • with
gray, •respectable, busy -looking people
on board—all this was life, and the
life we need most in Ireland."
• But Stephen 'Gwynn does not leave
it here. The real Irishman, whether
he comes from Belfast or from Cork,
niust ever seen. the rtone in its set-
ting, The only difference is that the
• man from the south. or the west is
too apt to have eyes- only& for the
setting, and the man from the north
only . for the stone. Belfast has a
wonderful ceding, and so Stephen
crwynji goes on to tell how "mciutn
-Men and lough and seagulls over the
'water" are there, and to describe
how, from the top of Cave Hill, as it
shoulders its way up int -o the sky to
the north of the city, a man may
gain one of the views of the world.
Practically the whole of what men.
think of when the speak of Ulster
lies spread ottt at one's feet, from
the Derry }lilts to the Mountairis of
Mourne.
nees
The Dowels misst Act Healthily,—
eu Most ailments the first care of the
medical men io to see that the bowels
are open and fully performing their
functions. Parmelee's Vegetable
'Pills are so compounded that certain,
ingredients in them act on the bow-
els solely and they are the very best
medicine available to produce healthy
action of the bowels. Indeed, there
Is no other specific: so serviceable in
keeping the digestive organs in
healthful action.
A RIGID SABBATH.
Britain Only in Recent TilneS
Ended Blue Laws.
Numeraus laws in the 'United States,
Canada and Great Britain forbid vari-
ous acts of work and play on Sunday,
but not since the lapse of tlie ."blue
laws" of colonial days nave Americane
been forced by legislation to go to
ehtirch on the Sabbath, an 'exchange
ears. In Englaud, however, it was not
until the middle of the last century,
eluting the reign of Queen.
that all penalties for nonattendance
at religious servieee were abollehed.
Some enusuai intidents attended the
Aktlitela, Hey fever end Cattirrh sufferer*, Write to-dtty and
geta triad treetresent of the we Hells oreatest remedy, Buckler* two
bottle mixture; nothing ever made like It.. One bottle giseee in*
tient relief. while the ether d rivet the pOlson from the spite/rt.
Segtetteing Oil/greet; fi, burnt rig oh ROMS wrecking drugs, but two
Melentifie •mixtures thet will conquer *Fly Of the above eilmentle
Don't hesitate a minute longet. Flit out the •blank below and get
Itieted on the road to health.
• W. K. SUCKL"Y MANUFACTURING ellaM1S1'.
OY t;Wreaew St. East, Toreffte.
aile—Pleese sehd me two 'battles of Your mestere. 1 eoolose ten Cent* to
teeter eoet of initiates srnd usterring. De thie to-dayzor Mi
'ltedtImC
; 11g74 vital
milyjrnince this offer.
OO
• t ***** 61*.“1. ** ...
Catarrh Cannot ea Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can-
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a local disease, greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions,
HALL'S CATA.RRII IsIEDICIlsal will
cure catarrh. It is taken interna.lry and
act s through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the SystemIALL'S CA-
TARRH MITID/CINE is composed of some
of the best tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. -The
perfect combination of the inoTedients in
MALL'S CATARRH lsEEDICINIS is what
produces •such wonderful results In colt,
tarrhat eenditions.
Druggists 75e. Testimonials free.
1" 3. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohlo.
MOULD IS LOVELY.
That On Preserved Fruit, Under
Microseope,
Mould over jelly or preserved fruit
Is justly regarded as a pest; yet
scientists, who have studied it under
the mieroscope declare that the mould
plant is a most lovely creation.
These plants are associated in our
minds with death and decay, and so
an unreasoning prejudice has de-
veloped agairst them. In many cases
they do -accompany decay, but, as the
lily rises above the foulest pond, so
a mould may develop its frostlike
daintiness and cleanliness, its exquis-
ite coloring, In the midst of putre-
faction. Mould. plants will thrive also
in. the cleanest soil, and they are
wholly 'harmless.
The most consmon ef the moulds is
the Patio:Ilium glaucum, well known
to housekeepers as the fungus against
which a fight is made at canning
time. Itefirst forms a greyish green
mat and, if removed, gives forth a
fine, powdery dust. Under tbe micro-
neope it Is a wonderful thing, but
housekeepers are probably less in-
terested In its form than in methods
of combatting it.
In their strugglee for existence the
plants are very hardy and obstinate,
and nature ham provided them with a
way of upsetting the most careful
plans for their undoing. The spores,
which take tee Mace of seeds, some-
times for a reason thus far unknown
to science, pass into a resting stage.
Instead of sprouting at once, they lie
dormant for an indefinite period and
germinate apparently at their own
will. One scientist 'me found that a
spoke.may lie quiescent for two years
and then, under favorable conditions
of heat and moisture, develop into a
sturdy growth.
OF INTEREeT TO WOMEN .
6014:11(11(61013 411,4t.:111
DR. MARC ALIRELEeS .A.IPoosi-
TORISS AND sUPPORTERS •
the most scientific and successful Home
Treatment ever offered . SITUERING
WO:MEN. Quick relief from inflamma-
tion, bearing down sensations, falling Sr
displacement of internal organs, backsi
aehe, extreme nervousness and such •PB-
MALM TROTIBLES, in the privacy of
your home. Dr. Marc Aurele's book on
Women's ailments sent FREE, enclose
three stamps for postage.
HOME TREATMENT REMEDY CO.,
• Box 125 Hr Windsor, Ont.
Needles go through many operations
-IL the course of their manufacture.
Tbey are first cut in suitable lengths
from coils of steel wire. After •a
bath of such bits as have been cut out.
they are placed in a furnace, then
rolled until perfectly straight. Next.
the needle -pointer takes up •a dozen
or so of the wires and rolls them be-
tween his thumb and finger, with their
ends on a turning grindstoneetirst one
and then the other being ground. The
little steel bobbins ate next fed into
maohine, which flattens and gutters
the heads, after welch the eyes are
punched. They are now complete
needles, but rough and easily bent.
Careful heating and sudden cooling
give them the neeessary temper, and
nothing remains but to give theat their
final polish. On a Coarse cloth tee,
dies are spread to the number of 40,-
00 or 50,000. Emery dust is spreae
over them, oil is sprinkled on, an
soft soap daubed over the cloth, Whion
rolled. tightly, le thrown into a pot
vrith. Others, where it rolls sibout for
twelve hours or more. When taken
from this friction jbath the rieediss
require only a rinsing in dean hot
water, when they are retitly to be
sorted .and packed.
in imuninnint•Mnilani*
It Eaten Pain. Ask any druggist or
dealer in medichtee what is the most
popular Of the medieltial oils for Milne
in the joints, ht the muscles or
nerves, or for neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, and he Will tell you that Dr.
Tholliinte ficlectrie, Oil is in greater
derriand that any Other, The reason
for thie le that it elotteesees greater
healing quantitiee than any other ell.
xxotining railing of Leaves.
Tee ettedding of leaves In autumn
may be due to physiologieal drought.
The soil tante-Ins sufficient moisture,
but the temperature of the soil may be
too low to enable the trees to absorb
it. "June drop" of orengee and Many
simila violates may be due to similar
costume,
a year, but entiet ePend aholle £400.
The Lord Mayor gete 410,000 stud
spends ee, least twice that in 'norMal
tintees. Willem a mossereign dies he at -
(tend e the Privy Coupon and is a Alp.
ner -of he preelamation see the new
Ismentereh,
Aluminunt Gotha.
Africa, has adopted the elemental
coin. Nearly 32,000,000 coins of that
metal have been struck from the Brit-
ish mint for circulation in Uganda and
the Nigerian protectorates. Eaeh coin
bears the value either of 1 Cent Or of
2 Innis.
"...hey are perforated in the centre
like Chinese coine, in order that the
natives ".3.! tiering them together,
Bronze t .4 are in wide circulation
on the west (Tacit of Africa.
In the interior small [shells known
as cowries are used as fractional cur-
rency. It is to replace the cowrtes
that the new coins have been struck.
Heagng the House.
The proper temperature for various
rooms of the home are as folleiva The
living room should. be 70 degrees, no
more. It does not become close, but
the doors sliould be kept. cleeed into
the hall. The dining Wont and kit-
chen should be heated to 65 degrees.
Most kitchens rise higher than that.
Tee bedrooms should be heated not
at all, except for the little time that
the •occupants use them for dressing.
The bathroom should be made as
warm ea you choose and the halls
should be given no special heat, as -we
are always exercising when. we are
going through them.
7jOillinennninnnninown
There is no poisonous ingredient in
Holloway's Corn Cure, and it can be
used without danger or injury.
Oil Reservoir,
With the enormous capacity of 60,-
000,000 gallons, the Admiralty's new
oil -fuel reservoir ha e been completed
at Rosyth.
The reservoir, which is to be used
for the storage of fuel for H. M. shipS
in the Firth of Forth, is built in con-
crete on a rock foundation, the site
being the bed of a sandstone quarry,
known as Howe Cove, from which
stone was quarried for the purpose of
building the new deckyard.
The use of concrete as a material of
construction of oil reservoirs of large
size is a novelty. The amount de-
posited totalled about 98,500 cubic
yards, and the rock excavated was
upwatds of 300,000 cubic yards.
The area occupied by the reservoir
and surrounding roadway, pipe track,
etc., is 11% titres, and the roof area
7 -13 acres.
The final testing of the reservoir
was carried on by pumping salt water
into it from the Firth of Forth at the
rate of 4,004 gallons per minute, by
Means of a section dredged outfit and
a temporary pipe line 24 inches in
diameter and 2,400 fret in length.
BUNIONS NO JOKE
Not to the man who has to move
about, but a slight application of
"Putnam's" softens the thickest tis-
sue and oures the bunion quickly.
Just as good for warts, lumps, and
callouses is Putnam'S Painless Corn
Extractor. Use no other, 25c at all
dealers.
THE LORD 1VIAYOR. :
Something About London's His-
toric Civic Head,
The offiee of Lard Mayor of Lon-
don dates from the twelfth century
ord 1he first held .office twenty-five
years. It then became annual.
The firet two tows tette% remain
mirey. However; John Carpenter,
town clerk, wrote hee copious book in
1419, giving n full account of tho
Corporation. It 18 interesting to ob-
serve up to What priviligea the Ilona
don Mayor fought. He was a °eatery
and a eralf gettang Itike Me of lord,
with all its meautng.' Mast neuters
will te ,seeprieed with what be has
vaned.
"Within the city proper the Lord
.Mia•yor ranks next do the King. He is
el -en tbn1cnily;More the Queeli
Centeot, Mat .to menden • such digni-
lerige as the Premier (who has no
heraldie rank), the Lord Ohlancel-
lor, and the Arelibisfect.p of Canter-
bury.
The Lord Mayor takes arecedence
of the Lord Celeancellor as Finst Judge
of the Criminal Court. Neither of
them -eaters upon "details" there, but
It muse be remembered what the eta -
ranking means when liberties had to
be fought for.
The Lord ntaydr of Londoe cannot
jump up ,easily. First he must be a
member of one of the ivery compan-
iPs, Next elect ed alderman. Then
eheriff. Anybody refusing to be an
alderman is liable to a fine of 4500
a he cannot prove his wealth to be
under 430,000, The sheriff gees £700
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health,
Philadelphia, Pa. -9 was "forgone%
always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt
sickly most of the
time. / went to a
doctor and he said
I had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kep Me
worrying most of
the titne.-- and he
'aid if I could not
stop that, I could
not get well, 1
heardsomuchabout
Lydia E. Pinkbamni
Vegetable Com.
pound my husband scented me to trytt.
I took it fora week and felt e. little bet-
ter. I kept it up for three months, and
I feel fine and can eat anything now
without dis trese or n ervouen este " —M rs.
Westerner:en, 2842 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia P.
The majority of freathere nowetleya
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time end strength; the result
is invariably a weakened„ run-down,
nervous eondition with headaches, back.
ache, irritability and depreseion— end
soon Mere seraluit ailment* devel
It is at such periode in life that Lydia J.
Pinkhamli Vegetable Compound will
restore cis 'normal healthy condition, ae
It did to MEL WOrtbline.
A Coated Tongue?
What it Means
A bad breath, coated tongue bad
huste ha the mouth, languor and debility,
are usually
signs that
the liver is
pouRtooFf. u
order.
METER says:
• 'The liver is
an organ
secondary in
importance
only to the
We can
manufac-
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which aro
as deadly as a snake's venom.
The liver acts as a guar d over our
Well-beiug, -sifting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockage in the intestines piles
R heavy burden, upon the liver. If
the intestines are choked or clogged
up, the circulation of the blood
becoMea poisoned and :the system
becoMes loaded with toxic waste,
and *e ;mire- from headache, yel-
low -dilated tongue, bad taste in
moutti; nausea, or gas, acid dys-
pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin
or eyes.. At such times one should
take Castor oil or a pleasant laxa-
tive, Such a one is made of May-
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put
into fready.to. use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for 25 cents by all druggists as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
ANCIENT COINS.
Money Was in Circulation in Asia
and Europe in 700 B. C.
• Coined money was in circulation
in Asia and Europe as early as 700
B. C. • But the ancients did not put
dates on their coins, and so it is not
always easy to flx the exact period
of their issue.
They were, of course, not struck
with dies, but merely cast in molds,
so that they had not the smooth sym-
metry of modern coins. Neverthe-
less, some of them possessed a very
high artistic_ merit.
Even nowadays people bury money.
Itt ancient times, when a. man's pos-
sessions were far lees safe, the prac-
tice was much more conunon. Largely
owing to 11 18 the fact that such great
numbers of- early coins (mostly dis-
covered by -accident) exist to -day iu.
collections.
. There is, indeed, hardly an an-
cient coinage of which specimens ere
not extant. -Many of them Lave been.
'derived from the hiddeit hoards of
sacredotal establishments.
The earliest known bronze coins
of the Romans date back to 335 B.C.
They issued silver coins less than a
-century later. But doubtless the gold
and silver money of other countries
was largely used by the ancient
Romans, introduced among them
through the aggressive commerce to
Greek and Asiatic states.
There was no lack of the precious.
Metals in those days, Dr. T. L. Com-
parette, mumismarist of the Philadel-
phia, Mint, says that in ancient times
the supply of gold ancl silver was as
'great in proportion to the population
'using motley ceined of those metals
'as it is ho -day.
All Night With Asthma. Everyone
knows how attacks of asthma often
keep their vied= awake the whole
night long. Morning nude him
wholly unfitted for a (ley of business,
and yet, business must still be earried
through, All this night snffeting and
lack of rest* can be avoided by the
prompt use of Dr. D. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy, which • positively
does drive away the attacks.
Sleepless Eyes.
All fishes which sleep do so with
their eyes open, as they are not pro-
vided wit heyelids, and cannot there-
fore, dose their' eyes. From experi-
ments made it was discovered that
some tidies have no preferenee for
the night time, but sleep equally well
during the day, says a writer in the
Post-Intellinger of Seattle.
They May he observed resting
quite motionless for periods, appar-
ently in sleep, except that, having
no eyelids, tney are enable to close
their eyes to exclude all influence
from without.
The hare also sleeps with its eyes
open, for the simple reason that its
eyes aro unprovided with "eyelids.
Instead of these there is a thin mean -
brews which with certain birds folds
like a curtain in the corner Of the
eye, and by an instantaneous action,
flies back when sight is required,.
leaving the eye inchedietely and fully
open for the exercise of sight.
Some bite's, suclt as the eagle, also
have this membrane, evhich, when at
rest, Iles in the corner of the eye, fold-
ed up like a dritwo eurtain.
Worms, by the irritation that they
rsUee le the etomielt end intestines,
deprive infants et the nourlehment
that they elsoutd derive trent food,
and mai-penitent Is the result, Mil -
!ere Worm Fenders destroy worms
ante correct the fnarbM cenditione itt
the stomach and bowels that are fay.
orahle to worms, mo that the full nu-
triment of the child is *fluted and de-
veksp.' i ifs every way eueourtsged.
COMFORT
LYE
Speoially Good Sandwiches,
Try mint and cucumber sandwiches.
DIP thin slim of cucumber in
French dressing.
Put these on slices of buttered
bread; sprinkle with chapped fresh
mint. —
Fig'sandwiches aro tasty and whole-
some and may be made witlt fig paste.
To prepare the paste, use one-half
Pounds of chopped figs and one-quarter
cup of granulated sugar.
Ana water barely sufficient to
cover; cook in a double boiler, and
when done add one tablespoon lemon
juice.
Delicious fillings for sandwiches are
made by mixing orange marmalade,
chopped nuts and cream cheese; or by
chopping a small bottle of stuffed ol-
ives, two sweet peppers and one-quar-
ter pound English walnut meat, and
adding to cream cheese.
•
Worms feed upon the vitality of
cbildren and enda,nger their lives. A
simple and effective cure is Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
Islands in Pawn.
The Orkney Islands do not really
belong to great Britain in the sense
that they were ever ceded by treaty or
acquired by conquest. They were
Simply transferred by Denmerk to
Scotland in 1468 in pledge for the
Payment of the dowry of the Princess
of Denmark, who was married to
James III., King of Scotland.
In the deed of • transfer, *Inch is
still in existence, it is specially men-
tioned that Denmark shall have the
right to redeem them at any future
time by paying the original amount
of the dowry with interest to date.
There is uo likelihood, however,
that Denim k will ever attempt to
exercise her right of redemption, be.
cause 60,000 florins, the original
Moonlit of the dowry, 'would amount
to perhaps a trillion of pounds etre.-
ling, and that is a bit more than the
nniimaininnOnfnElini-nninnn
• Dr. Martel's Female Pills
For Women's Ailments
A Scientifically prepared „Remedy, recom-
mended Iv physicians, and sold for nenr-
ly years for Delayed and Painful
Menstruation, Nervousness. Dizzineso,
Backache, CoustIpation and other Wom-
an's Ills. Accept no other. At your
aruggist, or by mail direet from our Can-
adian agents, Lyme)) Bros & Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Cen„ upon receipt of price, $2.
-
.4.40-4.44-4.++++1 • 0. •44 r-ri•
Seasonable
Recipes
4-4-11.4-.4-4-4+4 -* • 4-0 ++40.1.-•-t-•-•1--,
(1OOT) HAM HASH
For ham hash have ready two cup-
fuls each of -chopped cold 'boiled or
fried haat and inc same quantity of
chopped cold boiled potatoes. Cook
two tableepooufuls of •minced onion
in half a tablespoonful of butter instil
the onion le yellowed. Add a table-
epoonful of flour and stir and cook
for three minutes. Turn in a enpful
of hot water flavored with beef ex-
tract—or of meat etock—atir until
thoroughly blended with the flour,
seasora with pepper, turn in the ham
and 'tato .mixture and cook lay about
ten minutea.
• ' RASPBERRY SPONGE
One-third box of gelatin or one end
one-third tableepoonfule of unacidu-
laeed, granulated gelatin soaked one -
hall hoer in one-third cupful of cold
water; then ,dissolve hi one-third
cupful of boiling water. ;Amin and
add One cupful of sugar, ,one table-
epooeful of lemon juice, one c,upfui of
(strawberry juice (fresh or canned, not
preserved). Chill in .pan of ice water.
When quite thick beet with a wire
span or whisk until ,frothy; then add
the whites of three eggs beatenenntil
quimaRRAIRIAORmioneRummounawooRMINRO
stiff, and fold itt the whip front three
eupfilla .of cream. Wet a mold, turn
in the strawberry MiXtilre, smooth
• evenly and chill. Never use., tin
mottle for melding diehee eontffining
fruit; juices, coffee or chocolate, be-
eauee the acid In the lento will net
en the tin and produee a poieon on
the surface a the food.
smmoN SALAD
The beet branda of canned salmon
may be used for salmon salads, but in
it; tseasion cold boiled. salmon Will
make it finer. Do not 'break the fish
up too finely, but flake it with a fork,
Sescacling any bones or ekin, Place
• in a bowl and mix lightly with a
dressing formed et: a saltepoon of
salt, half as much pepper, three table-
spoons of oil and ,one of vinegar, Set
away to chill. At the time of eery -
Ing arrange the fialmon on a bed of
lettuce leaves and garnish with may-
onnaise.
The 'reference Is now for individual
salads arranged on small plate's, and
the pink and green of thie particular
ealad le most
1.11APLE BISCUIT
To four cups of elfted Pastry flour
add five level teaePoons of baking
older and one level teaspoon of
sale Rub one-quarter cup of butter
into the flour until like meal, then
mix with about two cape of milk,
Stir in one ,catp of maple sugar that
Is cut into snutil bits. Turn on to
surging through your veins—isn't thie
the floured board, pat out about one
inch thick, and cut in small rounds,
Set in a buttered pan 'just a little
way apart and bake in a Mack oven.
STORK 'WINDOWS &DOORS
IZES to suit your
be' openings. Fined
with glass. Sato th.,
livNcco
erisituafrarputerc
edi,
vn Lht
fee Cut down.fuel
Gills. Insure Weftc
The HALLIDAY CuiViAkarL
iY, Lim itbd
HAMILTON FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS CANADA
FIL.LING
Beat two eggs, add one-quarter cup
of sugar and the same oa flour made
emooth in a little cold milk. Beat
all and pour on two cups of boiling
hot milk. Cook five •minutee, stir
be two level teaspoons of butter, and
flattiilia
vol. With one-half teaepoon of
y
ROAST S.WEETBREADS
Two sweetbreads, one egg, bread
crumbs., clarified butter, one lemon
(the juice), cayenne pepper. Soak
the sweetbreads for two hours, then
plunge them into boiling water, and
when they have -boiled briskly for ten
minutes take them out and throw
them into cold water. Then simmer
them gently for twenty: minutes; take
them out and draM them, fasten them
on a epit, brush them over with the
youlka cf egg, sprinkle the bread
crumbs over them, then moisten them
with a little of the clarified butter
and sprinkle them again with more of
the bread cruntbe. Roast them gently
before a clear fire, basting them well
during the cooking. When done, which
will take about 20 millet* send, hot
to table with a gravy made of the
butter, a little of the lemeest juice
and a pinch of cayenne, and pour
around the eweetbreade.
MAMMOTH POPCORN BALL
Make a syrup of two caps of .granu-
lated sugar anti one-half sup of water
cooked together to the thread stage.
Pour slowly on to four quarts of pop-
per tore which le warm, Dip the
hands into told water and rapidly
form the corn into oue large ball.
Dust it with powdered sugar and eot
It in the middle of the Male for a
centrepiece. Break off pieces with a
large fork when it is served. This
le an attraction for a birthday party
for a -child.
4
Many a paperhanger goes to tha
wall because his wallpaper doesn't.
'
CORN SYRUP
The Syrup far
Pancakes
A golden stream
Crown Brand Corn
Syrup is the most
delicious touch you
tail give to Pancakes!
In the Kitchen, there
is a constant call for
Crown Brand Corn Syrup
for making puddings,
candies, cakes, etc.
Sad the clay when youllare
too`big to enjoy a slice.of
bread spread thick with
Crown Brand!
Could that day ever come?
Ward it off I Grace your
table daily with a generous
jug of Crown Brand Corn
Syrup, ready for the dozen
desserts and dishes
it will truly "crown".
tee
Sold by Grocers
eVeryWhate—in
2, 5, 10, and
20 -pound tine.
The Canada
Starch Co.
Limited
Montreal
11.
Chats With
the Doctor
(By a Phyolchia)
leteLeteille es•ND 1lEAter11.
In the first Wage we should be careful
not to eonfuse leisure.. with idleneall, hi
truth, they ale pales apart. And no lees
different are they 10 their influence on
the physical welt -being of man, idleness
Is one of the great enemies of beatnik;
a. very large proportioli of the almoat
Obronie state of 111-nealtli which Is the lot
of so ,arge a intinaer Or poor people, la
tlirectly tracertb.e to the absence of true
alaure In their lives. It is of the very els-
:Le:see of letoure that on shall be and feel
ereice. It Is In thia freedom and Ulla
ti
five to e.tereiae just ti th
Poe eulitieg Or
' toe body or mlnd wide i etill out for ex.
ezioneo ea.ereise that the pleasure giving
quality of leiaule lies; ttect herein is one
ei tee great Vtlitle$ of tree education,
.isie ,ati found and justly proporthmed de-
us.'uLtill.;e1p1sNI'vn. :Nr,e, etly tot:1.11110110z Mcp(1:71,1, pocosdlytioanndt 0 V:
The illiterate rately make gee) I.Se Or
ei:suie. "When they happen to have It.
...or want of training and want er email -
„lent they, above alt, are apt to eoLiftese.
.. with lateness, which. Is wa.aterel in
eeety way, We must 'nearly ell of tia
• Aave observed and actually experienced
• she almost infinite difference between the
p.easure yielding and health yielding
touslity of forced and uncongenial eerie
• and these voluntary ,pUrsuits..which we
• ..o.Low in our houra of leisure. arid the
.,a.nto differencefeels good betWeen ex-
1/4.,,ciacs and habile whiell We deliberately
•,.,tirsue In obedience to the order of doe.
.•.ro or for a conscious hygienic end, and
..iose sports or hobbles which we prat -
.Lee out of the fulness or our intenecte
and our spirit, for the pleasure ;rid sat-,
• isfa.ction Which inunediatelY mutt fro:o
them, The one serves but as tha tread*
mill in the cage of a squirrel, the ether
may be likened to the free activities Of
• the squirrel In its native wood, Much
useful work provided tt is not too lorg
forced on us has Much of the quality ard
true virtue of leisure. Previa:id t la in-
teresting it Is often capable of givieg us
pleasure and health for the same joints-,
namely that it gives scepe for eXercitli
of faculties that call out fee exe-clse, .
It is only when. work ii unmet° les .tnti
performed without co -incident mental
and emotional activity, or when oL LI top
Jong continued, that it bectr.nes +leads ris
tug and hostile to true health. The lictlt
is, that routine and enforesd walk.
thongh in toren doses it may be hystmic
• and in the total result ples.suethle, is. to
inost peop:e too lengthy and too contid*
uous, seeing thatin a complicated cont.
munity such as these of modern Oa-
zation much Work of a more or lese
mechanical type lois to be performed. It
is Just and desirable that this necessary
work should be tts evenly as possible dis-
tributed among all of ifs, Bur In a wisely
ordered state this -forced or necessaey
work would be kept down to a minimuna
even at the sacrifiee of considerable
mechanical luxury. No luxury is worth
much if it Is ,bought at the price of lei-
sure, and man has eTme so far astray in
sacrificing so rnttay'*of those true luxur-
ies and joys which. nature has placed at
his disposal for the taking, in order by
devious means, and endless drudgery, to
produce feeble asal.lneffective substitutes,
All our large cities •furnish us with
thousands of examples of this stupid
substitution. The poerest glpsy at no
cost is able to breath ,purer air than the.
millionaire furnished with all the !Meat
instruments of ventilation: and the little
child of the fa= laborer has at his di.
posal floral and natural beauty which
the wealthy' manufacturer is unable to
rival even though he sacrifices the lives
of dozens of gardeners and makers of
glasshouses. The true use of leisure la
it subject worthy ot wise contemplation.
Pew subjects have greater bearing on
our health, our Wetness an dour gener-
al well-beInTgle. DOLORDOX.
wT.n1111;icie 01:mitt! fo' ergligThsptonudseknedts me to
.write a note on tne distressing condition
tic U,Q10i SIM 'This IS a severe
Lorm of neuralgia which manifests itself
in the form of agonising pain, usually
at a clearly matinee spot to the face, the
nam not being 0:cline:gee by any visible
—even microacepiettily yisible—organie
eatisie. itis one of Inc most exerucia.t-
Logo- painfut of ail known diseases and
drive its victim even . to suicide;
. •.., eive oniy gives relief for a. certain
11:11.,.aue,:t.11t.c:
... treaanent is unfortunately extremely
..1. istactory. Nven the 'comparatively.
e ts 1 .Lperatien cf removing the offec*
..uomer of months, even if that.
inc typical symptoms have been well
...e.,cribett by air, tmad. A man or a wo-
emit oetween thirty-five and sixty years
es. age, apparently in„fair health. Is sucl.7
een,y atutened with pain in the face.
..ins pain continues for hours or even
.....yo. The teeth are attended to withoux
.esiet, or if with apparent relief, of a
ito:st temporary land. Gradually the at-
-eicA eeetane more frequent and Increase
.Li aeverity and work becomes almost
..iposaio.e. Tae eau.se caiiriot be found,
•., ainds of causes, such as changes, of
. ia,..lier, constipation, werry and shock
..o in turn heal re.mensibie., But one a.f.
Ler the other haveto be dismissed. Sleep
...ecomes almost unobtainable. The pat,
.ent dare not cat, talk_or shinefor fear
of winging' on an attack.• The pain has isr
. 00.11 comparttl to sudden thrust or a
..ed hot gimlet into the flesh.”
All kinds of caused -similar to those
maned above sulalee t� bring on an at-
tack when the disease hen become es-
MI:dished, though they in no way aceount
Lor the origin of the disease itself. Na -
.L. -..1.1,y enough a state ef melancholia.
..eveiepes, and every person stiffering
from tic doloreux shoual be lOoked main
as • a potential suicide, In the early
stages a certain moonlit Of. relief is
sometimes given by varieus drtigs such
as quinine, anipyrin, asphalt and gel -
:erratum but later on no drUg gives any
relief whatever; the hypnoties which be..
.ome almost neceosary to life .centribUte
to the depression of spirits which na-
turally results from the disease. The
nearest approach to a cure that has yet
.)een discovered consists in the very
grave operation of the removal of a
.tervous structure called the Gasserlart
!anglion at the base of the skull. Need -
OSS to ray this is an operation reqttirlisg
lie very highest Surgical skill.
Name Dodged.
At a certain Welsh railway station
whieh rejoicee in the name of -eLlan-
fairpwlIgwe.ngvil"—and about tWO—
yards mare of it—a liONV porter was
engaeed.
He was only an Englishman, but be
meant to do his duey.
The first train came in. He tackled
the name of the station, but failed
miserably to pronounee mote than.
about the that inch.
But he was a man of brains. }Wa-
tling along the platform, he pointed to
the board, which bore the length
name, and yelled out:
"Ir there's anybody there for here,
this io itl"—Exchange.
Three Seasons in Year.
The Egypt:an year was divided inn)
three seasons, Meet were Shalt, the
.leasoli of waters, being the time oceu-
pied by the rishag, spread and rms.
sion of the Nile; Plena the season of
harvest. These seasons are suppose4.
to have been arranged by the god
That. Each season was divided into
four menthe and they were known it
Jffielal documents by numbers only.
Thu e we bave the first, seated, third
end fottrth months of Shalt, the
months of each of the other
ititSbflS be:ng designated itt
the same materna Inieh month, how.
ated a patron god and the people
rainaeLy gave to it, Itt their daily
tha haste of its god. These
eity nanice of the Monts were tills.
erib“1 into Greek, then into Arabia.
And aro tow largely used by the Chr:e.
...t tk iehabitants of Egypt in preference
tlie Muesli:Lae:le erspellatione.
-I hear that the authoritiem took
01.1. Ile Wallette's child /silty front
her." -Pact. They said he had too
nuteh meneY to mime it property.",
Life.