The Wingham Advance, 1919-12-25, Page 3.4 ,g+.114 ,
„ 14 R. "
4 .
smcrico,
POWDER
00-
Contains no alum
We unhesitatingly re.
commend Magic Baking
Powder e,s being tho
boat and purest baking
powder possible to
produce. It possesses
elements of food that
have to do the building
up of brain and nerve
matter and is absolutely
free from alum or
other injurious
substitutes.
1 t • ,
t
v
a I;
Mil
110 6 V
ir4
4INAI
1$1.1if el**
hollow Where tbere is nu "air -drainage"
will be attaciord by mildew. wirers% tee
Frame vedettes, only a few Itunctreci feet
away. wratre eturi.gat and wital can set
et them, will be Irsie from the trouule.
rieut statue% Ana clisetured plants miteual
never be lett in the nature of runbern or
refuse or tine loud. Of course, catan
Cultivation and ;gouty of man% rood.
making ter robust growth, are also et-
feetive knabling piante to auccess-
Cully fight off tire attack of a digeage.
When sprays aro used it is aboolutely
Important to Make a very thorough Job
of applying tnem. From whet nes been
goncerning plant cliseases it is evi-
dent that If any vulnerable spot is left
the disease() can enter there and spread
through't/se whole plent
In taking care of a few rosee and or-
namental plants. ones of the small hand
sprayers will answer the purpoee. While
theme can be bought for am little an 35
or 50 cents, it is much better to spend
two or three times that and get aub-
etantial ono that will not come apart
or leak after It has been used a . few
times. 1+. new type of sprayer that is in-
expenelve, but very efficient, consists of
telescope in which the spray is carried,
This gives a good terceful spraY and a
high pressure that can be directed read-
ily Just where it is wanted, aud makes
an extremely satisfactory outfit for tne
small home garden.
HYMN Iva CHRISTMAS.
WY' F. F. Rockwell, author of ".A.rolincl
the Tear in the Garden" and "Mak-
ing a Garden of Small Fruits," etc.,
in Philadelphia Record.)
It there is anything In the world that
*lakes the lover of plants feel discour-
aiiesd, sick and hopeless, it is to have a
beautiful rose, a ohoice perennial, or a
new shrug "'upped in the bud" by some
disease.
When inseets are guilty of the outrage.
one can at least get back at them, TheY
can generally be poisoned, or at the
Worst, you can pick them off and burn
them, or step on them!
But the insidloue plant disease, that
works so gradually that its presence is
hardly realized until the danger is clone,
le more exasperating and much more
enticult to control.
Now the first and most iraportant thing
to learn tn fighting plant dbrease is—
They cannot be "cured," but they can
for the moat part be prevented.
The mistake that most people make is
In letting a plant disease become estab-
lIshed before doing anything about it.
Then, in nine cases out of ten, it is too
late. Under these circumstances, the
meat that can be hoped Mr is to "con-
trol" it, to prevent it front spreading to
other plants, To do this, frequently the
plants first attaelted have to be sacri-
ficed entirely—pulisd up and burned,
That is, of course;1'where the "cure is
worse than the disease," but it is the
only way to prevent the disease from be-
comieg general .
"But," asks the gardener beginner, "are
31000 of the many sprays that are adver-
tised for plant diseases any good at all?"
Of course they are, but only if used
intelligently. One might as well expect
to hunt birds with shells that have been
soaked in the washtub over night as to
control plant diseases ,by using these
%sprays in the way they are often used.
The reason is simple.
Most diseases, while they first attach
the plants on the surface of the leaves.
Soon enter into the cell -structure, and
are distributed through the interior of
the plant, and thus get beyond the reach
of any spray applied ' to the surface,
Take, for instance, the ordinary "blight,"
of which there are various forms at-
tacking many different plants,
,This disease is "distributed" by insects,
carried through the air, and by other
Means from infected plants to the sur-
face of the leaves of other plants. These
spores, which are floating around by the
Millions, though so microscopical as to
he invisible, take root and grow on the
isurfaee of "leaves" when conditions are
faVorable.
The only effective way of preventing
the disease from spreading, therefore. Is
to make cenditions such that the snores
Win he killed, when they alight on the
leaf surface, and before they have had
'Woes Phosphoaiso.
The Great English _Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, leures Nervous
'Thhility,Mental and Brain Worry, _Moon-
pa036 Laa8 of Duero% Palpitatzon of the
earr,Atiling Memory, Price $1 per box, eix
for tit, Soldtsyan
&truants or milifea in "peen pkg. on receipt IA
wire. Preto yamphletmailerZ free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.slOROIDO.ONT. (Formuly Windsor.)
(By relicts. Plemans).
Oh. lovely voices of the shy
Which hymned the Saviour's birth,
Are ye not singing still on high,
re that sang "Peace on .earth?"
To us yet speak the strains
Wherewith, in time gone by,
Ye blessed, the Syrian swains,
Oh, veices of the skyl
Oh, clear and shining light, vac:se
beams
That hour heaven's glory shed,
Around the palms, and o'er the streams.
'And on the shepherd's head,
Be near, through life and clestb,
As in that holiest night
Of' hope, and Joy, and faith—
Ohl clear and shining light?
Dr, Martel's Female Pills
For Women's Ailments
.A. Scientifically prepared Remedy, mem.
mended by physicians, and sold for near-
ly fifty years for Delayed and Painful
Menstruation, Nervousness, leizzinesa
Backache, constipation and other Worn-
an's Ills. Accept no other. At your
druggist, or by mail direce from our can-
adian agents, Lyman Broe & Co„ Ltd.,
Toronto, Can„ upon receipt of price, p.
Meaning of the GraeOent.
The Turkisb. crescent, although now
regarded as essentially Mohammedan
in significance, is, it appears, of
Oltristiaa. origin. .A, creacent moon
was the einblem of the Byzantine Em-
pire and the Eastern Church. The
Turke adopted it as a: badge of tri-
lumph atteeeller capture ot Constan-
tinople iii 1453.
'With reference to the crescent, the
story of the origin of the oreecent
shaped Vienna roll is of curious in-
terest. It arose in the sixteenth cen-
tury, when the Turks were besieging
Vienna. Failing to carry the oily by
assault they began to mine the -wails.
At that period the city's bakehouse&
were in the walls under the fortifi-
Cation% and when the mines were Al-
most through the sound of the work
Was heard the underground bake-
houses, and an alarm was given, To
celebrate this event the batere. of Vi -
cone adopted the Turkish emblem as
the form in which to mold and bake
their bread.
Dragged Down by Asthma. The
mast or woman who is continually sub,
lea to asthma is unfitted for his or
her lite'e work, Strength departs and
energy is ta,ken away until life be-
comes a dreary existence. And yet
thin es needless. Dr. J. D. Ieellogg'e
Asthma Remedy has brought a great
changss to an anmy of sufferers. It
relieves the restricted air tubes and
guards against future trouble. Try
it.
* e* Po
3e,te. Have You Tried., '
a chance to grow. Experience has proved
spores cannot live when they are brought
contact with a surface covered with
Boardeaux' mixture. It is, therefore,
potable to protect them by keeping the
plants to be protected wen covered with
a. Bordeaux mixture spray. It is evi-
dent, however, that this must be applied
adavrice% and also applied frequently
enough, to 1Seep the new growth covered.
It has been proved by experience that
by spraying plants every week or 10
*eV; Will afford protection, in most cases,
to keep them healthy. where plants that
were sprayed have been attacked and
ruined by the disease. It will bat re-
quire an average of over ie minutes a
'week most home gardens to spray the
floWere, perennials and shrubs, that need
to be protected. While Bordeaux can
be made at home for use In small quan-
tities, it is more convenient to buy it.
.All thet is required is to mix it with cold
water. It Is, therefore, e very sman
task to do this spraying as a routine gar-
den job, just as you cultivate.
Another effective preventative against
Moat fungus diseases are preparations of
Ilnie and sulphur, "Fungaeldes" of this
character are on the market under ved-
ette trade names, such as Sulfolium, Jeers
ind, etc. Most of these preparations are
reliable. but of course, directions should
be followed most earefully and accurate-
ly. Many people seem. to have the Idea
that any kind of a spray will kill or cure
any kind. of. a bug or disease, no matter
luiw it is bandied. Wheit the Mots in
the eerie of how plent diseases are spread,
flue Jut what they are (as outlined
0,13oVe) are understood, however, it should
be Velar plain to anyone that only the
tight kind of spray handled al the right
way will be at ell effective.
In addition to thcSblight, there are vats%
ions forms of mildew which attack many
saggits. Anyene who la..s attempted to.
erfoW roses is faint:ler with the two forma
Which conutionly attack roses, even out
of doors. Gooseberries, also unless one
of the new resistant varieties has been
planted. are very susceptible to inJury
gran mildew. If plants have not been
sprayed as suggested above, the disease
'When it "appears tney be held in check
duetilig the pleas thoroughly with
fleteeril Of suiphur, which may be obtain.
ral at any drug etore.
emelt," or arahractiose, is another din.
ita common to many plants. Some
Mae may be yeey weil controlled by
the treatmenre sugirested above, but °the
ere are not. The plants Wetted show
dark (mote or blotohtor en the leavea,
wilielt turn brown en& finally become dee
tretillttile. Mt the whole Markt may
Irritated Ming Nos
Soothed With Guticura
P•atite With
Cuticura,
Soap
'Dry and
Apply the
Ointment
Thesesuper-creamy emollients usu.
ally etop clearawaypimpl es,
redness and roup;liness, remove
dandruff and scalp irritation and
heal red, rough and sore hands. If
used for every -day toilet purposes
they do muchto prevent euch ells.
tressing troubles. Nothing better,
surer or more economical at any
Price.
Soar) 2Sc. Ointment 25 aed 50e. Sold
proughont thenorainion:CanadianDepon
rfar'l "adieu:nett rhagsSat;/121ruttrinenile%
Polishing freshly washed lamp
ehimneys with dry salt?
Rubbing a freshly' cut lemon over
ink immediately after it Ime been spilt
on carpet? No matter what the color
oe the' carpet this Will take out the
;resit stain without injUry tO it.
Cleaning tennis bane with pipe
clay? Take a cake of aipe clay and
dissolve it in just as much water as
it will hold. Stir it well and add a
talow candle melted. Mix all together
and allow to cool. Then remove all
the hlust from the tennis, balls bY
brushing them with a stiff brush.
Take a lump Of the pipe clay ntixture
and. eissolve it in cold water to the
constiteney of cream. ;Apply te the
tennis balls With a sponge.
Crab meat mixed *with chopped pea-
nuts and served on lettuce witb. may-
onnaise as a salad? °
RemoVing the odor of food from a
twooden chopping bowl by soaking the
bowl in boiling water in which a lit-
tle soda is dissolved? A tablespoon-
ful of soda to a gallon of water i$ the
proportion.
Gathering herbs in, the summer sea-
son, drying them and putting them
away in tiny bags of cheesecloth? The
bags should, be kept in a glass jar
tightly covered. When making soupe
or sauces, a bag of the mixed herbe
is convenient to Use.
4 -*
141‘PT THIS ROIVIANTIC
Two toes limed by four corns ler
Eve years and sentenced to die by
five applioation$ of Puturn's Corn
Extractor. If you want to cure corns,
"Pittnatn'e" is tb.e only thing—try
this painless remedy, 25e at all deal-
ers.
WHAT IS PAIN AND WHY DOES IT
HURT?
Pain is the result of an injury to
Some pert of our bodies, or a disturb-
ed. condition—a change from the nor-
mal eandition. Pain its caused by
nerves in the body, The network ot
nerves coining in big nerves from the
back bone or spinal chord branches
out in all directions, and near the
surface of the skin they spread Mit
like the tiny twigs ot a tree, covering
every point of the body. Some parts
at our nerves are more seneitiVe tiaan
others. That is because the nerves
etre then nearer the surface or else
there are more nerves in that part.
The heel is perhaps the least sensitiVe
part of the body, ae the nerves do not
lie so near the eurface there.
Pain is' not a thing which you can
nialte a picture of or 'de:scribe in
Words, Pain is a aensation of the
brain caused by a clisturbanee of con-
ditions la some parte of the body. If
you cut your finger, you cut certain
veins or arteries aad also the tiny
nerves of the finger. The nerves im-
mediately ldt the brain know that they
are injured, and the brain. seta to Work
to have the damage 'repaired. But
there is a congestion right -where the
cut is. The veins being cut; the
blood which 'would ordinarily flow
through themkback to the heart, pours
out into the cut and the inside ot.
your finger is thus eXpoSed to the
oxYgeu of the air, and the action of
the air on the exposed part helps to
make the pain. It is not your finger,
however, that hurts, It is the shock
that your brain. gets when you cut
Your .finger that hurts.
.A pain ip your stomach is a pain
caused by something else time a cut,
If the stomach eould alwaye digest
everything or any amount of duet
you put in it, you would not have a
Stanch pain. But sometimes you
Put thinge into your stomach through
your mouth, 61 course, that the stom-
ach. catmot handle. Or, it may be
a combination of a number of things
that cause• this unusual condition in
your stomach. The stomach makes
special effort to get rid of this tronb-
leaome substance and generally suc-
ceeds eventually, but 'while the eight
is going tn, it palms or hurts you.
Pain is the result of a disturbance
of the nerves. It is just the opposite
a gladness. ;We ,soinetimee are so
glad we feel gerl alt over. Pain is.
Juet the opposf e. You can prove that
pain is not a real thing but only a,
sensation. Perhaps you have had
toothache. You go te the dentist and
he kills the nerve or takes it out.
After that you cannot haves the tooth-
aelae in that tooth again, because there
Is no nerve there to telegraph to the
braia, even though the saline of. the
hurt still exists. 'You cannot feenipain
unless the brain knows about the in-
jury.
" •
were built several forts for protection
againet Indian% especially the Sacs
and Foxes And the Pette,Wa,tomies,
John Ferri). and family were irk one
a them, known u Fort Cooper. He
here sal pOlieessed his Old Nentueley
rifle. After the War of 1812, in addi-
tion to farming, he often Ongeged in
hunting eXpealtions up the Miesourt
and Kansas Rivers, and feernethaiee far
out on the great prairies.
Over a century ago he hinged hear
and otiaer gan1e on what is now the
site ot Maumee City, He and other
frontieremen then predicted that A
great city woulfl be founded on the
confluence of the Missouri and. Kansatt
Itiaers.
The old rifle of John Ferril luxe been
preserved. Duriug the civil war, when
the authorities were collecting all the
gnus in Baliae county, Mier:our!, hhey
Beized. the old Ferri]. rifle. Ieeziah For.
l'il, thea about 90 years old, cried and
begged that it be not talma, Her
sons ana grancleene were wearing the
blue arid gray, and a comPromiee was
efteeted. It was agreed that this ole
rifle should be leid away, and thus the
old, Ferril rifle became a non-eombat-
ant in the civil war. It later passed
to the possession of Jesse Ferri',
County judge, son a Henry Ferril, who
foUnded Miami, Mo. On the dehtb. of
Aldo Jesse Ferri' the rifle Was paesed
011. as art heirloOM tO his brother, John
Ferril, who had been a soldier from
Saline countY with DOntithan's Mis"
sourians in the lelexican war. John
Ferri' died some months ago at his
home in Exeter, Cal.
hes 'boon the ome In the treatment
amen disease', experience with pleats
Viattt Pabstrat toarvael more and, more
the SMP014.4414141 et I trOtd lit*ItIth
ta A* en wee. In making beef soup or lamb broth
end taterab
etre proves toessura Oeeseberries, add. the onions as soon as the meat be -
pruned ens 'thinned ont, so that no gins to boll, and there will not be any
for inetenee 1 ata kept properly
breeeihee drag down tote the grog, ate scum. rise.
the wind ene suelight eta bat* free as- In cooking macaroni, rice, ontisr
may to en parte of the plant. all Vat" steev or milk for a custard, by gross -
141111 Wit likely to IA ette,e)ted Mall theta jug the kettle With a little buteer it
pen are • tb inatta e trailing,
%lolly growth, ea in ft low soot or vrill never stink.
Worth Knowing,
Try roasting the morning egg (112
the oven, of ceurse) instead of boiling
it, and yell Will like the change.
If a pinch of baking powder le add -
to the meringue for lemon pie it will
not fall when done.
"For epreeding the butter on top or
your freeh-balsed bread whleh 13:Mime
it such Yr pretty brown, buY ,a 10 -cent•
paint brush and it Will be found rattail
nicer than vapor or clot,h.
To Make eeceiving blanket for
baby's bath, buy two yeras Turittsit
toweling, eta in two, sew together
iengthwied, then bind with piece of
•
A Priceless Idol.
It le a part ot the creed of •rilohnal-
Metlans to smash the nous of all idols
they may come across. When they in-
vaded India, they defaced in this way
every Hindu god, A tigure of Viahnti
cut in, green jade was buried la the
bed of the Ganges during thie invaelon
.and le now preserved in. a temple in
Benaree. It ie the only perfect image
.left of an suca idols, and its sanctity
is such that the priests at Allahabad
have offered for it ite weight in gold,
together with two magnificent rubies,
formerly the eyes.of Buddha. But they
=mot buy it.
Comfort for the Dyspeptic. --There
is no ailment oo harassing and ex- in outline, short foreleg's and a very
hauSting as dyspepsia, Which arises hairy body.
'from detective action of the stennech It must be admitted at 'once that
and liver, and the victim of it is to the propceed action le not a °area of
be pitied. Yet he can lind ready fif wanton deetruction. The provincial
lief Perraelee's Vegetable Pills, a council has given. long coneideration
preparation that has established itself to the matter, and has pawed the de -
by years of effective use. There are cree only after careful investigation
pills that are widely advertised. as the by a special committee, whose mem-
greatest ever compounded, but not here were fully alive to the zoce
'logical calamity that their reeom-
one of them can rank in value with
Parmelee's. inendation involved. The elephants
• 4 • sally out of their reserve in queet of
Nothing like 11
For Bronchitis
And Weak Throat
Remarkable Cures in the Worst
Cases Reported Daily
CURES WITHOUT liSsiNG DRUGS.
Doctors now advocate an. entirely
new method for treating brouchitio end
and irritable throat, Stomacb. detain
110 lOrtger necusery.
The most approved treatment con-
siet$ of a healing vapor reacmbline
the pure alr ot the Adtrowlacies,
Thie soothing vapor le full of germ -
destroying substances, and at the same
time is a powerful healing agent. it
is sent to the bronchial tabu aud
lunge through a. devieed
haler, that can be carried in the veet
pocket. Simplicity itself is the key.
note of thie splendid treatment.
QATAiRRHOZCINE is the name of
thie wonderful invention that is daily
curing chronic cases of weak throat,
bronchitie and catarrh. Every breath
througle the in.haler Is laden with
soothing, healiug substances that de-
stroy all diseased conditions in the
breathing organs, it can't fail to cure
because It goes where the trouble real-
ly exist% and doesn't attempt to
cure an illness in the heed or throat
bY means of medicine taken into the
stomach. Catarrhozone la a dlrect
breathable seientific cure.
There is no eufferer from a grippe,
cold or any -winter ill that won't find
a cure in ,Catarrhozone, -which 10 eMe
PleYed bY Physicians, minister% law-
yers and public men throughout mane'
foreign lands, Large size lasts tato
months end east $1 and is guaranteed;
amall size 50 cents, sample eiZe 25%
aln storekeepers and druggists, Or the
CatarrhoZone 0o., Kingston, Canada.
Worms, however generated, are
found in the digestive traots, wheare
they set up disturbanees detrimental
tT the health of the child. There
Can be no coenfort for the little ones
Until the hurtful intruders have been.
eh+Pelled. better preparation for
this pnepose owe be had than Miller's
Worm Pewders. They Will Mimed -
lately destroy the worms at& correct
the eonditions that were favorable to
their existence.
EIEPHANT DOOMED.
1.0.••••••••••...••••••••••••,1
Cape of Good Hope Herd to Be
Exterminated.
•
The provincial council of the pro-
vince of the Cape of Good Hope heel
paeeed a decree alftherlzing the de-
struction of the herd of elephanteNin
the Addo (Bush. forest reserve. Unlese
the Union Government takes action
promptly, thie hitherto carefully pre-
served remnant of a epeciee that once
ranged. all over South Africa will be
utterly destroyed. The last elephant
Zujetland, an old male, was retently
killbr The elephants of Sovtliern
Rhodesia have been exterminated. In
the Eastern Transvaal, near Portu-
guese territorY, a few survivors of a
email troop occaeionaily are eeen, but
they ere being attacked from both
eidee and are on the verge of ex-
tinctien. It is poaeible that there
May he a few individuals left in the
Knyena forest, Cape Colony, but the
.game warden is extremely doubtful
Aloout this. •
The A.dtio Bush, near Part Eliza-
beth until recently was a waterless
scrub of little value, en its centre
an area of approximately 6,010 acres
has long been a reserve for the ele-
phante. The land le not fenced off,
and fume at first of small value, but
now being developed by irrigation
works from Sunday's river, surround
it: The herd numbers between 100
,ane. 200 individuals, the only surviving
examples of a distinct arched fore-
head, enormone eare, roughly square
muslin two inches wide.
After washing the small silver,
stand( it for a oaapla of minutes In a.
hettleftti of very hot, clean, soapy Wat-
er oontattilat a few dram of aniramiiti
and You will always have Wight
spoons, fnr)a, and Malvin.
ea -41
ether the omen lee al aid -
it Moat rived to Pi
tilte elstelelteit itard fed
•
nettftete=errehetteeteettetteereena.„....ea
food and water. They break down
A PRIZED OLD RIFLE. fenceS, etampede cattle destroy crepe
and frighten. lluMan lieings. They
A. Relic of the Indian llits.,rs of
Leedthiltetr thtteiirrritaetnieopit caLalds'' are
ERROR AT SEA,
Whales and Porpoises Taken for
U.Boats, Torpedoes.
Kentucky. takiteg their bathe they destroy thne
• bankenand dame.
TheVettlere were permitted to kill'
There le a -Leery of „the Amegican elephartts Only when the animals Were
rifle that has been handed down taught doing . damage, Eut this
the hearthstaie history and tr‘clition4 availed thent little; the acute sense of
of those who for generationg have smell warned the animals long before
lived in the West. It begins with they were in, danger from such weep -
the Greenbrier region of Virginia of one as farinere pesetas% The um -
colonial. tittles, thence into leentuelty, mittee reported that the eleplients
to 'Missouri in the .days oe °Upper could be confine& only by the erec-
Louie/aria, thence to the great prairies tion of a fence thirteen Miles in
of the far West and on to California. length, and a structure sufficlentlY
The farailY rifle was dear and sacred. ntrong to conbain elephante would
John rand Margaret VOITil and their have 'coot at least 20,000. It would
family were with a party of pioneers have teeen neceeeary, Moreover, to
from the Greenbrier region who provide a water supply, and it le
grated to Nantucket' In the early days, more than doubtful if the area en -
Owing to the hostilities of the /n.. eleeed would have provided nattiral
dituls, they were armed and under the food in sufficient ouantities.—Cape
command of Capt. Jacob Daughman, a Colony corr. London Times,
brother of Margartst learn.
-.1*.*10.111141..1=1.6.••••••
They "paCked" on. horses over the Spanking Doegn't Curet
eaum at or near Crab Orchard, HY.. nowt think children can be ektr'ed of bed -
Allegheny Mountalne, and when it& *
by spanking them. The trouble is eon -
were attacked in the night by Indians,' 5 Irttutitinogne .1,
the clad caimot help it. / will setd
In the fight that emitted Capt. natigli,.. rill rr to auy mother my successful home
-"'"' treatntent, with full itistrectiong.
man, Sohn Ferri' and others were •
el your children troubte you la this way, tend
killed, but the men held back the In-
ao money, but write unt to -day, bly treattnent
diens long enoUgh to enable some of to Welly retommerided to adulte Do bled with
the Women and children to escape. dna cimootttoo by joy or flight wane, fet—troe—
Amnng tbe nuinber thug saved were ran treatment.
Mrs. M. Simmers
Margaret Ferril, a son, John rerril,
VerlenSoit, °awe,
and two daughters, and also Mrs s s,
. ex,
Jacob Baughman, a. Son Henry %Alen
ases.
:0P7"rifirt,
"etagere." Expernnente with other
fist; always had the 60,030 reeult,
Tae following humorouet anexidote
amPlY larovee teat fieb—or, Mly
rate. trout—have MOWOritsa:
Art expert pleelculturlst /rept a
iarge trout eaptere la a pool. When-
ever anyone approache4,4,he hatcherY
thlie treat Weald etilier Iteelt and 0 -
Peer to be examining its vialtera, 4/%4Y
way of experiment WM wort wateld
get a treut red: ant hold It at the Ode
tba pool. Latnedeately the traet
weuld ewlee ;swiftly lute Wallas, its
flea brletling, Ito ekle. pale with fear,
and its eYeri glaring. It would re -
Main. 'hidden ea long AS the trout rod
was in evidence.
The explatiatIou of title trout'a
fear of the rod le that early ite
life the expert cast A new barblese
hook into the pool with a trout rod
la order to teet it. The trout seited
the book, which peuetrated Ito upper
jaw. By the time It had beim re.
lamed, tile fear and Vein it had eat-
ferea evidently had matte a lasting
innirestrion upon ite menleaY.
An aetoniehing fact le that waen
the owner of the treat brought an
ordinary stick or cene into view the
flab. would take no notice what-
ever!
nab, make love tO the partuere of
their chotce practically in the same
way that • pigeons coo ana bow to
their matea. pills, make new blood abun,dantly, and
If, however, hie persuaeive rpetit- through their use thousands of weak,
ode of love -making are not faeer- ailing wives and mothers have beea
ably received he gate annoyed and suede bright, cheerfal and strong, If
you are ailing, easily tired, or depress-
ed, it is a duty you owe Yourielt
yonr family to glee Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a fair trial. What thia
medieine hex done for others it will
surely do for you,
There is peril in beging a whale or a
porpoise in the North Atlantic theee
days. If you are a whale, particular-
ly a spouting whale, you are apt to be
mistaken for a submarine; end it you
are a porpoiee you are apt to be tak-
en for a torpedo. • There is many a
shattered carcases and abashed gun
crew, In the phosphorescence of even
winter nights, a porpoise just under
the surface can make an experiencee
lookout have a moment's suspense.
The line of white is a little narrow
and a. little high for a torpedo, but in
the first moment a lookout isn't given
to exact measureraents. The w-hite
at bow and stern on a phosphorescent
night is a conspicuous evidence of a
Bhip, though it' is a question how
elain it would be through a periscope
at abput its own level, From the
decks of tlie ship itself of from the
dock of an emerged submarine it
flashes plain. If it could only be
camouflaged along with the smoke!
And dn such a night in. the zone there
is the eerie sense of more than one
subniarine that has worked her way
along in the white wake of a slow
ship, keeping tab so thorough the
night end waiting for dawn to sheer
off and strike. That is Why, as dark
comes on, a destroyer is apt to drop
back from the side of the ship and lurk
along the wake, seeking its prey also,
I resnember one velvety black night.
Suddenly a great white trail shot
across our'hoW from port to starboard
and just few yards dead ahead, If
a porpoise Is too narrow and. too
high to make a, horpaho trail, this
serned too broad, but d.eep enough. It
was the wake ot a destroyer that has
cut across in a hurry.--Neeion Col-
lins, in the Century.
A MOINES MAL
Gars a Iiince and Lidldrian Often
Canoe* a 13rev2x1.-.,...-‘4.
Tlte woman at benne deep in house-
nohl dative arid tat; carte; of wattle: -
hood, Reeds 000aelonal help to keep
ker in good health. The demands
upon a inother'e nealtit are many autl
;overt Her ONTIt health t...:41:1 anti
her ehildrea'a welfate exeet heavy
toile, while hurried mettle, broken rest
and mach indoor living tend to weake
en heAconatitution. No wonder that
the worban. at home if often indisposed
through weakness, headachee, back-
aches and nervousnesi. Too Pulite
women have grown to accept theaa
TiSitatiOUS at; a part of tho lot of
inotherhood. But meaty and varied aa
her health trouble.; are, the cense Is
eirovls and tile Curt) At hand. Whoa
well, it I* Bee woman'e good. blood that
keeps; her wealth; when ill slio must
make her blood :rich to renew lier
health. The uurslng =titer more
than any other womaa in the world
needs rich blood stud plenty of it.
There is always one unistillag way to
get this good blood BO necselary to
perfect health, 'and that le Mr et fit the
use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. Theme
attacks her raercileeelyi
The bride is eimply driven into
the past and forced to "make hereelf
at home." It often happene that
two or more Mk claim the same
mate. In that caee a fierce fight
ensues, and the braveet gets the
fairest.
Whoa a fish is enraged it becomea
brilliant la color, and all its fins bile?
tle sharply. When frightened, it liter-
ally goes pale with fear, juet am a
human being dove. Thie pallor it
clue to the fact that alarm caueee the
piginent cells in the Mita; skin to con-
tract and the white fleet's te ahow
through.--Tit-Bits.
der age, and two diteighters.
To Open e, Pooketknife.
The Baughtna,n-Perril fight, or UM-
eacre, oeeurred in the fall of 1779. opening pockeknives Is often verY
John Verril, then fourteen years old, hard on airiger futile, and a stiff hit*.
who had eeeaped, More an oath of ed penkieffe or jackknife is partioal.
revenge on his rifle. He kept that ly Illirdea to a boy If he can't atm
irow, and his rifle became a bloody
one in tire Indian wars of ICentucky, *
In the Boone Usk region of Vika
owl, now Howard co-urity, in 1812,
eft-esmfteetarksoftweeetehreen-eeemeLee
it readily. Tear off a Piece of news.
PaPor or writing paper about three (swallowing the latter. On the bait
Inehas squab. Vold it acmes once being replaced the fish did exactly the
and. then slip the crease under the eame thing, and 40 carefully avoided
biede of tb:e knife. Grasp the paper
between the thumb anti fora-
tabger. Titan steadily as if yon
were °poser the knife wihhant the
visa, If eve do hot Jerk it tete pupae
ewM1 lent NW. IA tits elny ran wiz
AM Wetly a ineeter Wade thot haw
turd esteem fen kledieles.
Mhelegh good es a font, eX.%
1.11 ere WU of tlee mattreteliver.
4?* 4-
-The Friend of All aufferers.—Like
to "the shadOw-ot a rock in. vreary
land" is Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil to
all those wile suffer pain. It holds.
out hope to everyone and realizes. it
by etilun,g suefering everywhere. It
is a liniment that has 'the blessings
of half a continent. It is on sale
everywhere and can be found wher-
ever enquired Mr.
440
- FISH FALL IN LOVE.
They Are Net So bold Blooded as
Tradittion Says.
0. .
Hospital for 'wok uhildrer
TORONTO
Upkeep of Big Charity Requires Fifty
Cents a Minute.
Dear Mr. Editor:
The 44th annual report of the
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto,
shows a notable advatme IR every.
dePertment of its service to the suf.
flaring and crippled youngster* of
tlais province. 'The ward aCCOIONt4-
dation haa lieu taxed tit ite capacity,
and the summer annex, tke Lake -
Ade Home, was opened for tke first
time since the outbreak of war.
The daily ayerage of cot patients
• has indreasee durlag tits year
treat 192 te 228, iacluding children.
from peactically eyery county ix
Ontario. Even had the cost of sup-
plies and labor remained stationary,
the substantial increase in the num-
ber of patiente would algae account
for the addition to the eltarity'a debt,
which at the close flecal year
was $109,000. This debt has become
en embarrassing burdeet. Furtker
increase meet titeattee irapairmeat
of an enviable effieiency.
The Ilespital is le the forefront ef
all institutiou,s upois this ostatinent
devoted to the care of idea childreit.
It gest $226,390 to maintal* last
year. This great ROTA not onlY puts
at the gervice of the children ef
Ontario all the resource* of medical
science, but, in addition, provides; for
a training sebool for 129 eurtiee and
for uneurpesseta elialeal facilities;
t9r the.,Univeraley stedeuts Who are
preparing to dagege fa their pro-
fessibn, throughout the pearl:roe.
Pi& fall in love Just aa surely se
do the higher animals e.nd human
beinge. it has been proved, too, that
they give expreseion to their elll0-
tion4 and feelings.
,A. fament authority, Dr, Francis
Ward, eaid this, and added that if
One only knows how to obeerVe fish
one can, tell What they are thinking
about, 'what they intend to do, end
what they arta feelingi
It may seem highly ridiculous to
talk about the emotione of fieh, and
of their Intentions, but they have
these feelings, and tha do expre,ss
them. They love and fight as we do.
That fish San actually reaeon, al-
though very slowly, has been posed
by M. Oxner, the French naturaliet.
He made a series of interesting ex-
periments with captive fish.
He baited a hook, and two inehes
above it faetened a tinY piece Of
White paper. With this bait Ile
tempted it %teeentiy captured fish.
But this fish was wily, and for seven
daps reftleed the bait, Then, the next
day, when. the week-old memory of
its eapture had aPparently vattished
fiom ite mind, the fish bit awl was
hooked.
Oxner carefully ueliooked the
catch and replaced it in the Water.
Thate timee more the fish bit, with
a day's ititerval between 041 bite.
But after that it no longer touched
the bait, for the meaning of the
paper eignal had become known to it,
On the twelfth day the piece of
paper was removed (tom the book.
and the fish straightway bit,the bait!
The paper Was therettpon replaced.
and, for three days Mr. Melt refused
to taekle ths lure, contenting him-
self with watching it from a safe
distance. On the fourth daY, how-
ever, the fish swam right up to the THEY MADE ta,
paper signal, sniffed at it, and then,'
descended and very cautiously nib- "'Seek gave me a rainbow Wes last
bled ths bait Until it had succeeds& MOO
in eating it all off the hook Without "What kind of a kiwi is that"
"One that follows a Aortic"
T110 illa9321,0 Which ranst be fortbe
coming to .finance titte absolutely
essential work figures out at seve*
hundred dollars a day; and, u titers dren's playground under the banyan -
le% no endowin.eut feel, all but a tree of nearly every native village.
derevedirom individual beneyslence. tele Velekulan and
traction of that araottut least to be There are many differences between
the natives; of
Therefae the Trusteee are making other islands, though. most of them
a Christmae appeal te every „Wier of are obviougly melanesian, from their
ebildren 10 foot the bills her Rome thick, woolly hair, coal black skin.
Period, of time, no matter how short Liat noses, and heary lips. The Male -
it may be. A minute of surer Guts kulans are &corded the palm far
fifty centil.'. ferocity and cruelty by many travel -
For churchee, socletiee, ledges, hos, though they are not unique among
etc., who have mare ample bade the Hebridei n.atives in these remade.
wherewith to assist tke yeaagetein On some islande the women expect
cots is suggeated. A lumber of
to a fair start in. life, tke aerate: at to be buried alive with their husbands'
cateci la honer of tbe everseas see. bodiesve A redeeming feature of the
meutoriel cote have bee* thus (fedi- , Valekulans is their sornpuloue hen,.
' esty. le travellei"e life may net be
vice of fellevamembers, Title pri. Worth. much if he irritates a aative
vilege Is extended lit reeogaitlea el
gifts of $2,000 tO the Mali Hospital but his property is absolutely safe
can be paid in annual" instalments II Another Malekula dietinetion inheres
or $600 to the Lakeside Home, which In the wodeno ancestor images found
there. These effigies display a re.
do desired. sentbiance tO human beings and ett-
Literatuie, illustratioe of all islands of the group, The largest In
Morena. The seat of Government is
On the Sandwich Island.
. - *. ft
Gone Forever.
CANNIBALS STILL EXIST,
lefalekula Islanders Axe Murder,
cuts and ,a4avage,
H wild animal is a roan -eater WO
quite naturally regard hint with ade-
ea interest. The raost thrilling tiger
stories from India, are those dealing
with the ferocious beasts Mo.:: lurk
- about the haunts of' nten and oyer
and anon drag off and devour some
unfortunate native. But when it coulee
to etories furnishing the most pro-
nounced thrills. none surpass the tales
ot man-eatIng men. There i$ some-
thing b.orribly fascinating in the idea
of humane ectually kiliMg And eat-
ing their fellows. During the last
four or five yearn we have been fed
up on so horrible tales of atroc-
ities perpetrated by the "kultured"
Huns in the big war that we had
,practically forgotten that there still
are cannibals on earth. But appar-
ently they contin.ae to exist in remote'
place% rarticularly on (some ot the
death Sea Islands. Thus a few days
ago the effect that a naval force haa
to be sent to Malekula of the
New Hebrides group, to quell attneks
of man-eaters upon white planters.
Tb.ese Malekula -Islanders, it appears.
are an all-around bad bunch, accord-
ing to information furnished by the
National geographical Society, WasIo.-
ington, D.C., for we read thus of thdir
interesting little ways:
Another custom of Malekula seems
equally harrowing. If a woman. dis-
closes a gap in the rows of her gleam-
ing. white teeth it means that she Is
martied and that the older womeR
have performed this operatIon In
something of the playful spirit in
which rice -throwing sometimes is in.-
dulged in at a Canadian ceremony.
The male Matekulan is a crack marks-
man with the bow and poisoned ar-
tow, and as Inveterate a clubman ae
a wealthfbachelor. In many islands
of tb.e New nebridea each Tillage has
its clabhouse, and Upon. his standing
among his elub fellows, depends hie
tankts In the oonununity„ Moreover.
there Is a, combination commullitY
forum, public dance hall, and chit -
Chats W
the Doctor
(Ay
clean mouth is vitally luiportioat
o gooti health., That goes withosni
saying. On the other hand, the Prea-
en( e of aocaying teeth* 1114/ bring
a!Anit physical conditions 4.444Parad
wi;ikli the 111P1.0 ealn of toothute.
ialetnely irivial. We aro wieer is
this leatter than our fiRdathera trata.
t'fi:0171111.%rftirt;IrOtti‘ti4CtiluDeettl'Itty,a0rilltitoGoekatolitti,pitkrwer.
Lice wan etrefned largely to eatteeteolte
!tea on a viholesn:.0 &Cale, and tit*
eubetitutloa of arafittal ear:duvet, $t
then the habit of a goad =RV
peoples to refraia altogether from mos -
;ratline a ()enlist until the deeitY at
euffleient teeth eked* operatite ietteor-
ierence and the caking of a 00reerletie
ret of new teeth worth while.
We nave changed ell that. Noire-
iitYs the dentist is not only a salvoes
-that particular connection -abut a
nighly arainea specialist as X%
hid con.cern its not with the extrwal.
Ion of teeth, but with their preiserve-
Ito care of Om teetb. centot
..egun too young. Chariton thould bee
made to acquire the habit of dalif
:rushing their teeth. night toed 'Mora.
mg, and their reoutao afoul& be sO.
emitted from time to time for any
algae of caries. Even now it ie the*
exception rather than tate rule to, find
a young man or woman whales teeth
ere perfect.
The eroper Use of the toothbratest
loes not mean a perfunctory bruiting
to and fro with a, soft brutal, or the
noplous 2,ppliection of thie or that
Datent dentifrice. The brash 'should
ee reezonably gift, and Um teeth
ehould Le well bruebed, vrith ell'ete%
ler motion, back and front and on all
erowns. Partirular attention lehofild
be paid to the molars and thee wisdom.
:;eeth, which. are at the back of the
law. A toothpick of wood or a quilt
Should be used at night to lean tho
spaces between the teeth, aad of
,...%ourse any sign of decal should be
dealt with at °ace by a dentist.
Too mob faith ehould not be pinnet
to the so-called "sterilizing" properti0
of various tooth washes and poste*.
For one thing, a healthy month dome
not need eterilizing in that sense, fit*tt
lf the applications. ad all- that ie
claimed tor them. Finely powdereit
r,arapliorlted chalk io a good denti-
frice. This should be used owe effort
other day, alternately 'with cemmon
salt. The brush should be carefully 1,
washed after ape and dined Mot
time to time la some conYeedent dea-
vinof:estha.nt such. as a weak solution of
carboli6, Listerine or permanganate et
Artiricial teeth should be Eltreit
samo care. They should be diode:eagle-
ly brushed with Werra SOAP end vrateT
and everi trace of food deposit et.
Moved. A negleeted denture le often
responsible for sore game,. even at
times ter decay of the natural teeth
against which the plate comee ,
contact. It is a good thing to braehe 1
the teeth with a solution of bicarboste e
neutredising the
ate of soda, It le very effective in
1 nfl fogey ei tgiottfiner.jacaiircltitaeynein ottAf heap-,
night is a bad oile. The habit ot
six -monthly visit to the dentist Rad
ehaving the teeth thoroughly oyerhani-
ed is one wealth in tiae long rim Wilt
save both health and pocket.
TEETH IN INFANCY_
The Most impertant years, Ito far AO
the teeth are eoneerned, are 'those
spent in the nuesery. Sottle Pitrellte
have the .habit of sending small all-
dren to Ved with a biscuit or cake or
a piece of chocolaee. Nothing could
be more in -advised. Once the teeth
have been brushed,for the night moth.
ing should be eaten. Soma footle •
again are particularly bad for the
teeth. Soft biscuits, sake, oustarde;
bread and milk and so on, *Web. at -
quare little or no maetteation, ere
earmful, and sb.ould not be eaten. by
themeelves, but followed by Aoxrie-
thing of a harder natUre so that the
teeth have a ciutnce a demise them.
selves by real chewing. The teeth are •
kept healthy by work. The cheering
of erusts, dry toast and alto is bene•
tidal many ways. It tends tie
stiengthen the hold Of the roote
the teeth and preYents them front
booming loose; it emenagees ths
tissues into which the teeth are wet; It
develops the 'jaw itzelf, and thia °I:rel-
aters a tendency to trovrdhig the teetk
and gives them a. chanet to rote*
themselvee well during groettle
fruitful cauee of caries, or dees.Y
the teeth, la the absence of vegeta bee
tween them. small particiee Or food
are forced Into the email crevlete bee
twoen the teeth and ferment there,.
becoming in turn a breeding ground
for bee. teria which destroy the hard
surface of the tooth and. eventuate'
the tooth itself. Well -spaced teeth
are not 00 liable to this trouble, et* Om
saliva, during inae.tication, reecho*
every part ot the tooth and wealiefef
away any p,articlee of Mod that etas-
heve lodged betWeen them.
EVILS or Dnakr.
Finally, let me revert to thin gurgle
tion 6f decay. It not only Otkiletsit pals
When the eensitive nerve pulp of tit*
tooth le expoaed, bet its produett,
being wallowee, pollute the elates*
as a whole thereby ituptiring diges-
tion. arid contributing to heeded:tee
ond it hundred and one Minor dist:Ob.
antes of the health. Buffett ' front
indigestion would do well to bear this
hi mind, and, If their teeth are delta%
tive, consult a good dentist Istria/he
away and get them. put right. Innum-
erable instanees are forthcoming where
long-sta.nding digeetive troubles and
Persistent low states of health UV*
been. Opeed.._11_,y ,tand,......co_rnmpLetely ear.
rectal by having the teeth attended te.
'Tattooer illerett"kwelellial weektotolkintly
eateette vette."
"fifth. kis traat `14.0.1k01 la*
6tterent4"tyl""otere'l:sliret "rvittise IrearatUart.
te(1110.1ati:syleakwoftgo.i?narr°wn:IA.mtlittIttilNinteYSITe:ith1745:1;:i.tror" ted*Viteke%
Pe,sisherassata yea avitirt to *poly Ilk
a pateat cx a Severe..?
1111-1:1 NY-44'MT 1/7-11 AMIE SAT?
Miss eyrriploson—"Oh, dear DrUnd
other wrinkle, to-daY and I'm orals rot
oql:n. direllikenathlet'Saltert*
Profeseor lierinut--"rieret wart", WO
chest counts, and your mInd etill Wit
t'f\t'slIveltii!latitefr'Is2.'11' born Itt a Itatialt Itit
.11111.11n1 u(gah.,,t4.1'airn oth,ftr 1.0%retic.litosiolosbol
carahle at undrmand;ng odte alitoku
lag it.— Joubert.
branches of the past year's work, tee
gethee with any etker information
desired, •will he gladly filletiehed en
application te tke Xecretary, the
Hospital for Sick Ckildrea, CoRege
street, Toroato. Contributtees skeuld
also b* addressed to the eteretary.
IIIVIIsIG Pi, ROBEATSONe 'I'he murderer had committed his
' Chairmau et Appeal Committee, crie without lealeag any true, except
that he had found there were itiooti-
Heated Inearings. , Marko on his handkerchief. How could
he get rid of this tell-tale article?
Per a moment he sat deep in
***
Sometimee When a bearing becomes tohvoeurgthits, eTrItueeni teadtivarbe041.1calleel318iiltet door? I
heated and reqUiree oil It Will be found et a writing desk end, with great care
that the oil will not flow down in the he marked his name ea his headker.
oil hole. Either the hole is clogged 0111d. Than, h/Ve rt1.1)dgrineeg,seiat lutptointiag
'With dirt or the heat May cause the nittli 1141'661'
air to rise ahd preveht the oil from latinderig% oferaliee eseaped him as he
entering. Where a wire cannot hewed
teiflf:tei gtihveilty isthneotfoilnIforwulinble, is almost
remedy, al. posted it In the letter box,
It was gone, thie ghastlY evidence Of
sure to make the oil reech the beer- utak. '
his crime, and he Weald neve zee it
lag: •...+4,,..4.4•1•04*.V........
Pin the hole with oil and maickly
dir from escaing, end if the Oil cup Ledy (velte had perchatied a reedy-
FOltESIGHT.
place the thumb over it to prevent tke
does Aot le,%k the heated air inside 74040 dra$414 "Tirea"r" thilt 41111 iii"
eriiiinainaubteolYfeittvheinOible, ar:rdoeictil itttletoothore The fastener,: onto Undolit as quick
vthirlel aft you do theta ttp." .
betdaertmulegieedviernt, t4 it 11644 t° 1444 e°1/' theey°6t.(41ethinett's,13ud.bYY6 Inlev4o1(till n:t'Yh°11siiivrti
When a bearing cannot be reached it rnYaelf ',Olen 1 Wed 11 on at
ill this -vray and When light Oils, such ohop th. e other day."—Ptineb.
as kerosen.e, are ineffective, tree plac- ''eesee'eeee'''''. ---"*""e'eenLet--ei--oet-ree
ins a little mercury in the oil hole end
allow IP to remain a few minutes,
then use olle—W11:10,'*.Advance.
oe a a %.
IIAD SIMI ONE
Gulde*Wotild ersieu like to see
one of tho robbers' strongholde, of
*Shish there are several In the nolah-
borhood Tourist --,No, thankS,
we've fixed up at a hotel already.—
racretaa
4
Many maniere have reeson to bless
either ChaVes' Worm Froteriminator,
• Maga it has relieved the little °nee
glettireens and mid° thterrl healtihy.
6, 4
.fiktek
, •
.
•e•