The Wingham Advance, 1917-02-22, Page 6NBB» ruleal kraielt.
, 1 me Jobe \acetate!, ne gti.,,,It..dt-
Vtlidty, Kingston. Wrttoo to t i ‘ prillS.
hi refereace to the rimed for a thew
ot 1.•tire milk. Tao erofeeaor steers mat
tile 'moat leaportitit meiteria from the
;Ala of view sir tue consumer are tie
aleease-prodtiong nuts, suels es 1,..ree
1Arielt (OUISO tliLlittitct LIU, ecaris: Lever
anI tyelloiel 1t r. There lino haen
st•ttel. diesusaion as to whet ei.r t.i../ T
f1•110,91:4 1$ transraittea from a-a...vv. to
reale it the balauce of expert 4. .1')4
ft.vortl the ylew that it Is. Ciesieen ;
ere Much mere sueesptible to eu
tuberculosis than miens arc. a til vela- 1
.01,4 20 per eent, of the Va.:cellos-is '
antena' children centres froto cows, 1
Prebably at least 2e nor cent. ef ealry }
C("8 have tuberculosire; it le eat
encomium to find 7.10e per tent. of
a herd affeeted. e ,
For providing good milk It la IR
tea cant that the stablee should b
clean, well YHUtilatiM. IWO Wel; 1i.1 la,
awl that the cawa and the nen. rs
eheuld. he healthy and sham. li is
rscommended that the lint is ii..eirlsi
V. tax' a white suit similar to iset etem
by a sturgeon in the operau te re.rel,
nod that he Shouil ivesh
before passing from one new to the
next, The milk should be Immediately
removed to the milk bouse, where it
ehould be cooled at once. The milk,
house mut be kept clean, ail the
vesrels should be sterVized by being
appl. for two minutes la boiling water
....•
or still better in live steam. As 8004
as the milk is cold is shotad ba
trcught- into perfectly eteat bottles -
and covered, Tim full covers are tho
best.
Tho consumer must cilicerve rare in
the treatment of mile after It has t ea
4.!elivered. The disliee need enoind be
kept perfectly clean, should li I washed
.not along with other dishes, hut with
fresh water, and instead, of. beteg
wiped with atowel dhould be riesed
a ith boiling water and be ettraea up. ,
eide-down to drain and to dry. The
milk should be kept celd. At, 50 Fehr. t
the bacteria. increase tibeat our fold
la 24 hours.; at 70 Fahr, they may
multiplymore than 6,000 times bi the
fALITIO • period. ' Milk bhosild. be kept
covered, though the opposite .opinioti
ei common. It is specially important
that flies should not Imre acceee 'Lc it.
Most. Hies have upon their bodies more
than a million bacterie, and many of
these are liable to be suck as will pro-
duce disorders in the. algestiv:, .0 et ti,
especially in ehildren. .
alr. 'Waddell says: '
"I think I am safe in 84Yikt that
20,000- to 204000 .Wouid be the lowest
number of bacteria pei• cubic cen.ti-
meter in the milk simply of 1£ingston.
At the lower of these estimates, a
mirsoa drinking a half pint of Milk
would take into his system seven and
a half million bacteria. In this con-
nection one may note that some eight
or ten years ago tee rate of Matt
mortality was the same in, Kingston
118 in New York. I have no Into
figures."
Dr. Roberts can tell us •perhaps the
exact number of therm animate an
crinnary Hantilton 1111111 would. auttlibe
• asbile drinking a half pint of 4:itat1ton
milk. Peter Wray might ' a'us be
interested in this. At the pries live
rteck is quoted In the Markets. It
seems foolieh for the Milk man not
to charge sufficiently for this animal
food. .
Trt,ENCII FEET.
Many of the aoldiers suffer from
what is called "trench -feet," museti
by standing in water and raud for
daye and weeks at, a time. The feet
- swell, and sometimea blood poisating
sets In, making amputation neaeeteire.
Plenty of good dry warm enthe is
that is required to t.,•478 the vomier
front this dettligee. We know t.f.. et
least one Hamilton lad who ie new ,
le a base hospital sufferine in this ,
=sr. The Red Cross Society is ealls •
lag for Mere becks, and no:doubt the
Hamilton women will respond to the '
tall. The Rochester PostRxpress. in i
. '
toting that the War Retie 'AsaocietionI
,
of that city had decided to raise $2,001) 1
'with whiell to send 1,000 pairs a
socks to France, says:
How little do we realize the misery
e. the millions who are fighting lie
thousands a Miles of trenchers that 1
freedont may not perish, and that a
clay may solos time dawn when war
than, be no more, rite crushing pain
or the Mangled we eatinot feel. but we
know what the numbing cold of st
winter night is like, how long it
how slowly,the east grow; eute; end
we Lave Most of us tesatisfyinr eppre-
elation of how comfortable 11.:W, 8 gt,
'germ, woolly Aocks must fie:: ter the
twilit who is so fortunate as ii• -have
then, waiting for him when ht e rest
days wine at ,last behin 1 the tines
seinen here In Franee. ,
• •,.• 9411 '
Satiated,
fq was bieught up on a farm, and
I'm glad of It."
"You het your life. Whenever I
think I'm working too bard, 1 just
atop and think cf the time when 1 had
NY get ttp at 4 o'elock and work like,
a stave until dark," - Weshington
afar.
•0•••••1•4‘..41/••••••••*•••••••••••
The 'One -Noel Frock,
It has arrivel. •
It will hold good."
It Is more or lees biaitiiti.
It may boast a coat.like
It may be worn -open in el.).; at
the Deck.
Some Pada hottsea supplement it
with •eapenianteitti.
11 Parts of many dreases are of cheele.
tst or plaided materialu.
"Ho on believe it seaman taw keep I
iteret," "Welt," replied. Senator
t•;orellare, "a great malty WM) 'C ery
meet Set al in not letting on now they
v,ere to going to vote.",--1.X"teritington
Star.
HER HUMBLE
LOVER ==w---1
. •
"Stop," elle said, thoughtfully, "You
say I don't understand her, If she is
to he me deughtexe-aud mark me,
Frederle, if it le as you say, that you
Cannot forget her, or be happy with-
out her -site will be 111Y itaugater-"
"Mother!"
"Lieten to me! If it is to be, -then
it is necessary that 1 should under.
stand her, Frederic, alto shall come
here. I wilt ask her to come and otay,"
Hie face fluxatea, then paled again,
and he slim* les head,
"She will not come while -while I
am here,"
"You meet go awiLy," she said, re-
solutely.
Itis feee darkened with a look of
disappointatent.
"Why ehoual I go away?" Its said.
"What good wilt that do? I !shall go
and leave her to -to--" he did not
finish, but site understood blue
"If there is any one else," she mad,
'tent 1 know whom you fear -that ad-
venturer the N hauntiag the place -
he will not have any importunity of
seeing ber while see is here. She will
come it you go away; aud she shall
stay and get accustomed to me and
the Parks She will learn to value all
that she lute so foolishly refused, aria
grow to. repent and wish that she had
not done so."
Hie face brightened. Like all inca of
his' type, he was sanguine, and ready
to be hopeful,
cc,lete!satees said. ele she would but
Lady Blyte erulled scornfully,
`Do you think that her aunt will
eliow her to decline an invitation to
the Park? She will come, be sure of
that! 1 will go and ask her to -morrow.
You meet start by the firet traip, so
that I eat isay that you have gone. She
Own stay a week and then -ah, then
we ellen seewhether she will refuse
to be the mistress of the Park!"
' Sir Frederic laid his band on her
Shoulder gratefully.
"Mother, 1- know how much WA
costs You," he said, in a low voice. "1
ant very_grateful for your goodneee to
me. Yes I will take your advice. I
will go -6:I-morrow by fhe first train to
London, anywhere, and site will Conte
here," with a -sigh tie be thought of
the delight it would afford him to he
near her.
"Leave it to me," Mfg said, stead-
fastly, but sadly; for Indeed the sacra
lice of her pride demanded of her Wag
peat. "Leave it to me, my dear. I
have always gained for you the desire
of your heart, and I will seeceed In this
though -though -I hate her!" and
her eyes flashed as she looked 'up at
him.
-Don't say that, niother," he said,
wincing. "You won't say that when
Sou know her. No one collie hate-na
one could help loving her. Let me go
now,
I am worn out;" and he stooped
and kissed her, -and left the room.'
Lady Blyte rang the bell. e
"Tell Lovel to pack hie master's
portmanteau," 'she Said to •the butler.
"Sir Frederic is going to town by the
first train."
Ilector Warren, having no carriage,
walked home from necessity rather
than desire. Tele cottage in which he
lived was situated in a lane leadiag to
the beech. It 1vas a modest looking
lodging, quite in harmony with his
appearance 'and position, and Mrs.
Thompson, the landlady, declared that
since she had taken in lodgers she had
never known iny gentleman give her
len trouble then Hector Warren did,
He lived as frugally as the fisher-
men, and, declared Mrs. Thompson,
only had one bad habit -that of sit-
ting up late into the night, or the
morning, smoking his pipe,: and some-
times pacing his small room; but as
Mrs. Thompson'was never kept up or
awake, It didn't =eh signify
Ifewas a mystery to her, as he was
to every one else who interested them-
selves in him, No one ever came to
see him, and there were very few let-
ters' delivered,for him by the rustle
postulate But amongst these MM.
Thompson liad noticed, with feelings
of awe, several ineloseci in very thin
envelopes, and bearing strange, foreign
stamps. These the good woman aj-.
ways eyed almost fearfully, and stuck
up on the.mantel-shelf as if they Were
curiosities. e -
Hector ‚Warren walked homeefronk
the dinner -party at Lady RookweIrs,
wetting his thin boots, as SireFrederic
had done,' and entering the humble
cottage almost as disturbed in mind ae
Sir Frederic himself.
Usually so self-possessed and impas-
sive, to -night he is thrilling with ex-
citement, and emotion.
His hand, as he laid it upon the
Modest latch of his parlor door, trem-
bled almost AS much as Sir Frederic's
and his brow •was knit as if with the
result of a ntental struggle.
For a moment he stood in the dark
room, with the match box in his
hano, retailing the beautiful Ores that
Sights had uplifted to him when she
said geed -night; he could feel the
Wert:aim of her gagers upon his hand.;
her so.ce was ringing la his ears, A
imelt paeslonate love swept across
Ina leer, and transformed it, and his
lipa termed the words, "My darling!"
hen he lit the medic and looked
reline the room, and 48 be did so his
glance fell upon one of the foreign.
looking envelopes stuck upon the
inantei-e'nelf, and hie expressiort un-
clersaent a complete elainge. Setting
<kiwi' the candle, he (sank into a chair,
and sighed heavily, his eyes fixed un -
on the envelope stuck up above him
as if It were a familiar densest.
I4e sat there for full five miftutes,
then he rose and _reluctantly, elowly
teach.ect for the letter, and opened it.
.As a Mail who. )eatis unwelcome
news, he reed the letter through;
theft with a Welt he tore it Into frag
asents and threw it _into the grate, aml
',wean peeing the room.
"Too late!" he murmured. "Too late.
1 mile throw aSide the page! 1 eau.
not link her to sack a life Us mine!
And yet -and yet -oh, my darling -my
darlingl how happy 1 eould have Made
Yon but for this -but for this! Sltall I
venture even now? No, it would kill
her. Na*, a thousand times, no! I
011ist go. There is only one thing left
me, anethat Is flight. And yet to-
night I felt so safe -so secure! I felt
that here was the one woman in the
world who would brave all that It
Could say, for toy sake! But 1 dare
not! If this be true love, and I know
that it is, I dare net risk it. Ono
Word of this would tf.II herl 1 roust
Witt a groan he fluug tlie other let-
ters aside, and took a Continental
Braelshew from the table, and turned
over the leaves indIfferently perplexes-
lessly.
"1 am to be it wanderer ou the fae0
of the earth," be murmured, bittern.
"That is my fate! Well, let it be SO;
anything, rather than sorrow ebould
dim her eyes or nlifierY break her
heart, Where 'shall I go"
He could not decide, but Ite went up-
stairs and packed his one portman-
teau, thea he sat down and wrote A
line or two to Mr, Podswell, seeing
that business hail suddenly called him
away, arid went --not to bed, but to
pace the mem till dawn.
••••••••••••••••
•
CHAPTER, XVI,
"Dear me," says the rector, 9Pen1ng
his letters with a table -knife, and
looking across at Signet and her Aunt
with n surprised frown, "Dear me,
tale is very strange"
"What is strauge? what le it, Jos-
eph?" dm -needs etre; Podswell, irrit-
ably, "I do wish you wouldul, startle
me Be. What has happened? It there
is anything more ealeule,ted to upset
a person with my aerves, it is suck
uncalled-for eXClarnatiOns. 1 any ono
dead?"
"No, no, my dear," answers the ree-
tor. "Certainly not; it Is only a la-
ter front Mr. Warren,'
"Ohl" sits% Aunt Podswell, with a
contemptuous sniff, "And what Is it?"
.Signe feels the blood rush to her
face, and she bonds over the coffee ser-
vice with downcast eyes, The rector
.
emooths his chin and coughs.
"Ahem! just a few lines, really
quite -ea -curt, my dear, saying that
business has suddenly called him
away, and thanking .is for our kind-
ness ^and. hospitality."
The flush dies Mena Signe s face,
leaving her deadly pale, and a beavy
weight seems to have fallen suddenly
on her beart, but she lifts her eyes
bravely,
"Has be gone for good?" asks Mrs.
Podswell, in a tole that implies a
hope that she may receive a reply ate
the affirmative. e
"I 'suppose so," says the rector, "Ile
ineloses the keys. and be says nothing
of coming back." '
Aunt Podswelt sniffs suspiciously.
"Well, Toseph, I hope no harm rime
come of the young man's visit."
. "Harm, my dear!" says the rector,
mildly, "I don't see—"
"Perhaps not; yeti' are not over -
acute, Joseph, at the best of thnes. I
don't aceuee him of any harm, by no
means; 1 only hope that nettling un.
pleasant inay result from his visits to
the Grange. 'You will remember that
I was opposed to his baviug the key
from tbe first,"
"Certaiuly, certainly," says the Tee -
tor, "but Seeing that he had brought
the earl's written authority, 1 don't see
how we could have- refused him the
key, my dear, At any rate, he has
gone, and there's an end of it I think
we did right to be Glyn to him, Ame-
lia; and it he should meet Lord Dela-
mere he will admit that we have done
our best for him."
"Yes," says Aunt Podswell, cora-
plalningly, "and, as usual, meet with
the common, gratitude. He does not
think it worth while to walk tit and
say good-bye"
"Sndden bustness, ray dear," re-
marks the rector, timidly.'
Aunt Podswell turns tce Signe and-
denly.
"You saw him last, last night; did
he say anything of the sudden busi-
ness, Signe?" she asks.
Signe, to whose time something like
ado&eitnugr.zcl, Makes her head,
n
"You see, he never said a word, and
there was no post ins.last night. He
could not have ,got a letter—"
"The foreign malls, my dear."
But Mrs. Podswell's suspicion will
not be allayed. She had been ready to
quarrel with Hector Warren for com-
ing, and She is ready to quarrel with
him now for going. •
"There Is something wrong about it,
1 am sure, and you will see, mark my
and deep st.:,41, she retreats to her
tevoofracl.s!". and with a shake of the head
Signe sits silent and patent, while
'the rector crumbles his toast and
turns over his fetters and papers;
then, when he Itts declined 8. fourth
'cup of coffee, she rises, and Makes hex
es``Galloelie! - And without a word! Why
had he not said "Good-bye" last
night -why had he let her withbut a
sign? Was it possible that he had
thought she had accepted Sir Freder-
ic? No, that could net have been tho
reason, for • he-Heetor Warren -had
said no word of love to hei. After all,
she had no cause for coMplaint; he
had been kiwi to her, very kind, while
he had been here; and now he was
gone, and there was an end to the
dream that had been so pleasant, and
alas! tiO • brief.
But there was an aching void ill her
heart as the stood over Areble and.
watched him at his writing, and once
she sighed SO deeply that he looked up
suddenly 'with his shrewd face full of
sympathy and wanted to know what
was the mato.
Presently there dame a knock at the
door. and Mary, opening it, said that
Lady 13tyte was in the drawing-roont,
and would Miss Signa come down?
"Lady Blytel" exclaimed Arehle,
\Alit a prolonged whistle.e"Wh, the
never visits anywhere! 1 wonder
what she wants, Signe? Aren't eon
Afraid?"
"Not in the least," seta Signe, with
rather a -Weary smile. "((O on With
your geaserriphy lessen, dear, aad try
and learn it before X' come bitek."
'hen she Went down with a little
feeling of 'curiosity and entbarraee-
Ment. but elut need not have felt at
alt uneoutfortable. Lady 13lyte was a
high -bred lady, and knew how to be
graelous, She was very gracious, and
as Signe, dente forward, the old lady
heicl out her lianda, anti drawing tho
%dim figure toward her, kissed Signit's
forehead.
"My dear," silo said, "T have come'
to ask a favor."
"011110'?" inquired Signe, With a lit-
tle smile ofwonder, and eet With that
(AIM self-possession which never fall.
ed to arouse fresh surprise itt Attnt
Podswel114 beee111.
"Yee, of you," said her ladyship,
thinking as she seanned the glie trout
head te foot, how beitatiful the look.
ed, how tell Of yontli plc6, and
that Utentelefiecl�vzn which, fOr went
ef it better word, we call igepoSSeas-
ing. "Yes, ot yeti, my dear. 1
wout yell to take comPaseien
upon a lonele old woman, anti coMe
and keep her -company for tfew
Signe, renteMbering all to vielale
the scene at Lade Rookwell'e Maser-
vatory, recalling Sir Frederices tiot
Vows and bateeiscippOintment, was
elnatileti at the idea of golug to stay
at the house of the man she had re
Need, and 4 hot -flash croseed her
face; but Leen Blyte ignited ^calmly
and even sweetly, tor there 'Were
timee when he amid bury her pride
out of sight, and this was one of
thent,
"I am quite alone, my. dear," elle
mild. "As I laws been telling your
aunt, my son left Me this morning to
pay a long viet to a friend in Lon-
don, so that we shall be qUite tete-4-
tete. If you think the prospect -too
awfully dullemy so, and Twill try and
forgive you; but on the other hand I
shall be really glad if you W111 come
Beet geep.nie counmuy for a few
days,"
"Signa, will be Only too delighted,
dear Lay Blyte," oontmenced Wes
Poilswell, but her ladyship stopped
her, With rather a dry and haughty
Melte.
"There cannot be nitwit that is de-
liglitful in the limpet," he said,
"but 1 NOII try wee make the few
days as pleasant as possible," and she
bent her proud eyes on tee beautiful
fetes inquiringly,
Signs raised her eyes, She had
been thinking, She had promised Sir
Frederic that she would torget what
bad passed between them, and had
agreed that they ehould remain
frimals; why shoule she not go? If
be had been at home, it would have
been, impossible, of eouree, bat he was
away, and his proud mother, feeling
lonely, had some almost humbly to
beg, for her compauy-yes, she Would
go.
"I shall be very glad to come," she
said, simple, and Lady Blyte remark-
ed the exquisite taste whlee prompted
the simple reply-. "When?"
"Now," said Lady Blyte, with a.
smile. "I shall be only to plexteed
to wait until your maid packs for you;
your aunt and I will have a chat,'
Signe laughed softly.
"I am my own maid," she said, ."I
shall be ready itt a few minutes."
There was a scene \with Archie, but
at lest he was brought to something
like acquiescence by Signa promising
to ride over in a day or two, and, pers
hat's, to eel( Lady Blytets permiseion
for him to spend' the day at the
Parte
"Good-bye, then," he said, clinging
round her. "And, oh, I say! what
shall I tell Mr, Warren when I see
him. He will be sure to ask after
you.,,
"Mr. Warren has -gone, Archie,
dear," said Signe, and as she spoke
she ran from him that he might not
see the sudden quivering of her lips.
Lady ,Blyte cut her visit very short
when Signe. appeared. She didn't
like Mrs, Podswell; indeed, one of her
objections to Signe as a daughter-in-
law was the fact of her being con-
nected with the "people at the rect-
ory," as he called them.
. They got into the handsome landau,
with its crested panels, and its be-
laeed and powdered servants, and on
the ride to the Park her ladyship was
more gracious even than he had
been at the Rectory.
"I don't want you to be more bdred
thin you can help, my dear," she said,
putting her hand on Signa's arra, and
looking at her witit a smile that was
meant to be very kind. "You must
not inalte this quite a duty visit. We
shall be quite alone, and you will be
able to amuse yourself in your 'own
way. I shall not be any restraint on
you, I hope." •
"You speak as if Blyte. Park were
a. prison, and 1 a first-class niNde-
nteanant," said Signe, laughing soft-
ly. "I am sure I shall be very hap-
py, and it Was 'very good of you to
ask me."
Lady Blyte nodded, Already her
heart was wartningetoward the girl,
and she began to understand the
^charzn of- the sweet. °rank nature
which had so captivated her son.
"It is best ta understana each oth-
er, my dear," she said, "and I want
you to feel that you may do )ust as
you like while you are with nee. Be
happy, and I shall be satisfied."
Then. she changed the subject, and
treated about the trees in the avenue
through which they were Jest then
passing, and the view, and so on, but
never a word of Sir Frederic; site
was too discreet to alarm Signe, by
tneationing even his name.
'When they teached the Park, Signe,
found that, short as heel been the
time ,some preparetions had been
made for her visit, A maid had been
allotted herb and a. suit of apartments,
whica, compared with the modest, lite
tle bedrom at the Rectory, were sine
ply palatial. 'On the table in the
boudoir was a box of novels from
Mudie, and • scene choice exotics, anal
.the.mald respectfully called her atten-
tion to a planette which 'had beea
carried up from the thawing -room.
"Her ladyship wished me to say
thta she would be .glad if you would
play any time yeti liked, rniss; it will
not disturb her at all."
It was all very pleasant,
ant Signe, as the maid brush-
ed ber heir anti arranged the
simple evening dress, felt almost
guilty of doing Sir Frederic et wrong,
then she recalled her refusal of him,
eLet her see what she has refused,"
Lady Blyte hied said to Sir E'rederic;
and Signe could not help geeing it.
The servants, taking their tone front
their mistress, were respeetful almost
to obsequiousness, and a footman
threw Open the drawing -room doer for
her as if elle were it dueliess.
(To h. continued.)
Words are the- physicians of a maul
diseasett-Aeschyhis.
HAIR GOODS
-
LADIES AND, GENTLEMEN
mama at lowest jouaLbJ Inlet%
consistent 'With high.tivede work.
Our ansturst Wavy edetesed
Ay/Wile* it WOO, moo and $9.00 in
ildilidoe aro leadete *Ina Ala.
Jun adtu!I on your *staple, ter eons
for anything itt etar line,
deeNT'Lealittere TOtiPalse tt
Moo end USA that defy detete
non wutei worn',
MINTZ'S HAIR aoops
EMPORIUM „,
al KING
Hamilton. .Ont.
Crotaterly lame. I. Wets).
You'll always have rsice clean
pantry shelves if you go
over them occasionally with
Old Dutch
100111111010100011014014114111111001011100
Islands in a Sea of Lava.
The valley of the ancient Sneke 111.
ver in Idaho was flooded with .great
outpouring e of black lava, which
spread out sheet on sheet buried the
old land surface, and partly filled Dm
valley with molten rock, which Bondi.
fled and has remained to this day
Undisturbed except for the gorges that
the streams have cut in it. In some
places old mountains project through
the petrified lava flood as islands pro-
ject above the surface of the sea, and
eld. ridges stick out into it as capes
and promontories.
The area covered by the Snake Ri-
ver Iva is about 20,000 square miles.
So far as is known there is but one
lava field in Norte America, of greater
extent, the Columbia River lava field,
which covers about 200,000square
miles, In Snake Ittver canyon below
Shoshone Fells nearly 700 feet of hor.
izontal sheets of lava are exposed, but
whether this is the maximum thick-
ness or not cannot be told.
Minerces Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Adam's Apple. .
1,\Iarse Adam! 01' iarse Adam!
Et de lady's apple up an' give her all
de blame;
Greedy gut, greedy gut, whar is yo'
"Maine?
01' Marse Adam! 01' Marse Adam!
Caught de apple in es neck au' made
It raighty so'e,
An' so we po'• gran'thillen has to
swatter roen' de co'e; .
01' Marse Adam, man, whew is yo'
shame?
01' Marse Adam! 01' Mare Maw!
Praised de lady's attitudes an' com-
pliment 'er figur---
Didn't have de principle of any
datent nigger;
OP Mame Adam, man, wear is yo'
senile?
Marse Adam! 01' Marse Adam!
Et de lady's apple up an' give ber ahi
de blame;
Greedy gut, greedy gut, wbar is yo'
shame?
01' Mame Adam, man, shame on yo',
shame!
--Ruth aleatory Semi, in Planta-
tion Songs.
Strength Will Return
To Weak People
Using This Treatment
You are discouraged.
You feel old and worn.
•
You are sick, but not aware of the
fact,
You can drag yourself arliuncl-but
work Is impossible,
With your stomach crying out for
assistance and the nerves all on edge
why not try Ferrozone?-it will surely
do you goad.
Ferrozone is a wonderful combina-
tion of vegetable extracts, fortified by
excellent tonics for the nerves and
stomach.
When you feet despondent, Ferro:
zone cheers you up,
When languor and oppression weigh
you down, Ferrozone braces you up.
\Veen sleep is impossible Ferrozotte
calms the nerves and gises you rest.
For bounding health, good Icibits,
good spirits, nothing equals Ferro.
zone; makes the weak strong and the
-sick well. Good for 111021, women and
ehildren; try Ferrozone, it can work
wonders, no it did for Mrs, Mary Me -
tong, ot Harbor Botfehe, N. S., who
writee;
"Ferrozope builetne up.
"Before using it, 1 searcely knew
what good health meant.
"I was just as miserable and weak
as any woman could be.
"Tired from Morning to night, both-
ered by trifles, unceasingly nervous.
. "The first box a Ferrozone improv-
ed my blood, gave ine appetite. lei
a short time I was like a new porn.
Now 1 rejoiee in abundant good
health."
Try Perrozone. It will make an un-
mated improvement in your looks,
your feeling, your health.
- Weather anaetnict, millions or ,suf-
fering from secret disorders -if you
want cure, use leerrozone. Price 500.
per box,or six boxes for $2.50, at all
dealers or direct from The Catarrho.
zolie.CO., Kingston, Ont.
SCIENTIPTe JOTTINGS;
There are five quarts of blood- in the
huntaii bode, half of which may be lost
without lose of life.
When a 'Womah of the Philippines
marries, the name of her huaband Is
added to her mo.diee name, and in the
eveht of his death site discards hie
/tante.
A Meuse an bore a passage through
an inch board ttt twee hours.
One of 'the Meet durable 'Woods is
syenmore, A Statue merle from it,
nate In the musettut of Gizelt, at Cairo,
le lb 011eVed. to be nearly 4,0o years Old,
It is entirely sound and natural In ate
peteranee.
So far as value of heat unit is core
coreed, pound for pound, team oliveis
contain almeet as much food value MI
bread, and in the ectee of very large
olivethe value May be inerearred to
aPPrOXIMately tile same ae that of
bread.
There are More thee 2,500 Red Cross
doge in the war fielddoing a mar.
V8101111 WOrk for the wounded.
FlOredet and New MOXICO are thuit.
der storm centres. The Pacific 00%0
is freest fzinn them,
The amount of standard tungsten
ore used in the maaufacture of Incam
descent latlePe in the *United States in
1915 was in the neighborhood of 4%
tons,
Never dust eleetric globes while un-
lighted. The static electricity gener-
ated will break the filaments.
Sound travels through dry air at the
rate of 60 feet per second; througb
water at 240 feet per eeconcl„ and la
steel wire et,17,130 feet Per second.
In the near future wireless apparatus
will be installed in all important pe-
nce stations.
New. York nity eats two and a hall
million dollen' worth of food daily.
The countr:es whiGh head the list itt.
number et savings bank accounts are
Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Swe-
deu, Japan, Tasmenla-cteentries not
of great national wealth; yet the aver-
age savings banks. deposits per depos-
itor of Switzerland, Denmark and Nor-
way exceed that of the -United States.
Th -e fermenting eower at brewers'
yeast has been increased by five min-
utes' exposure to ozonee
The baty beat; being snow white, Is
tnvlslbje on the lee, one of the pestee.
live provisions of Nature.
• •
Minard's Liniment cures Burns, Etc,
• s
Panctillious Punctuation.
Talking of the supreme importence
of the comma, a correspondent states
that Thomas Campbell once walked
six miles to a printing office to have
a comma in ono oft his poems changed
iuto a semecolon. There is a remark-
able resemblance between this and
the story of 8Ir -William Hamilton,
Astronomer Royal re' Ireland, making
a lengthy expeditlea to Dublin to have
a semi -colon substituted for a colon. -
Loudon Evening Standard.
aseee-
11$ ete? at ela.'1,%e-
Spaulkind Doesn't Cure!
Don't think children atm be Mired Of
bed-wetting by cranking
elessful home
trriolutb‘Le Isittnocototrilitt)tinittit3o,ntrIsl,ul‘eteihl
treatment, with full testructIons. If yotir
helincleir hturt"tii1.1tcr nuief ntot-Idllasy.". yse ant!
ment Is highly recommended to adults
oubled with urine difficulties by , day
or:11:1114.AsflSr(188.M. L'ItINI
8 E
Windsor, Ontario.
LOWER MEAT BILLS.
Cheaper Cuts Give Excellent Sat's.,
faction When Properly Prepared,
Do you know, Madame, that a 1,600 -
lb. steer "dresses" caly to 800 pounde.
And that out of tbeee eight hundred
heunds only 200 pouncle of meate can
be Mewed as choice cute?
Do you know that so many people
inalet upon having the choice cute
always that the blather has had' to
keep increasing the price ef them to
°feta the icce which he meet sustain
from the great simples of eheaper
stuff that often has to be thrbwn away
as refuse? '
And yet aIl the cheaper cute need
is proper treatment to make . them
tender, nutritionand fine flavored.
Here are some high-elaes "oheap
dishee" an prepared by M. Leperru-
que, a $10,000 per year Parielan °het:
Muck Pot RoaeL-Thia dish will
give good satirfaetion if the recipe is
followed with care,
Have your butcher cut a chunk -of
a shoulder and remove the bone. Do
not have this too small, as a pot roast
ehottld alWaye be of size. Fry it In
beef or pork drippings in a deep earth-
en, iron or granite pan. When brown
add to a four -pound pot roast two
tablespoons of flour, let it cook three
minutes ,add three pinto of water, two
bay leaves ,a large onion in which ara
stuck four cloves, a pinch of „pepper
earn and three tablespoons of catsuri.
Let cook gently for trio hour and a
half, set aeide and than akin) all fat
which arises, Slice meal and serve
with gravy trained.
Sliced Cheek Meat, Minute Saute.
-.Ask your butcher to give whatever
quantity you deem neeessary for your
wents of lean chuck as near the
shortrib part as poteible.
Slice it acrocs the .grain ot the tis-
sue very thin; have 801110 onion also
raked very thin, some sliced cooked
Potatoes, ehopped parsley, •rsalt and
Pepper and proceed as follows;
Ina eliallow Mita have drippines
very hot, drop in the &teed meat,
fry very quickly, add the onions,
po-
ZAM4W(COREQ 1142 MONTHS
AftOr 2 Years' Uselese Treattneitt,
The beating power of Zant-Duk is so
much greater than that of other oint-
ments, that it has cured lit many COMO
when all otlier ointments have failed,
One such instance is that of Mr, Earle
B, Gareittete of Margate, Sask., Who
writes: "For two years t suffered
With a bad attack of ealarlittun on my
feet, DUring those two years I tried
every kitown remedy, but eould find
nettling that Would euro tlIO dieettse.
Then 1 beard of Zam.Buk, and com.
reencea using it. After the first feet
Applicatione noticed an impreve-
Mont -and this encouraged Ine to con.
tine. Although 1 had stiffered for
two years, after only Me Ment1u?
treat/nett with Zafteleult I am coin,
tiletele Mired."
aZatteriuk Is equally geed for enema,
Onto, abseetses, bloodeedeoning, Pilee,
Cold sores, chapped %nide, ehilblaine,
Malone, Mt At all drug starer, 50o,
tiog, ,er from Zara•Buk Co., Toronto.
•
iatoeri, met, pepper earl pareley.Drala
1••. :;:e.eveeeeeee,
NS ) I
..-i add a little eider vinefrar 00*......wm1.4.041LT.PWIM1\ .MV1:, •••:•
give it a tart twee.
blank ATteefer.- 'tbe Moat lames
live never been accorded proper wog
nitim. 0! -course, the secret Of eatle-
feetion depencle on ite preparation,
The Meek tritest be freed *front 411
einews and fat and sliced"crosa waYa
lualf an inell thick. Sprinkle with
Celt and pepper, baste with a little
olive oil eV set to boil over a Yere
hot fire, ttarning only oneo and, IteeP.
lug it very rare. Serve bet With Sonia
fresh butter, a little cnopped parsley
and a tiny bit or lemon juice.
A Xysterious Boy,
The Inquest was on the body Ot 44
Italian. The ouly witness was a small
bOY of the mune natIouality, este
spoke 110 44114. The coroner asked
"Where do you, live MY boy?"
'('be boy remelt ids head.
"Do you Speak Vaglith?"
Another shake of the head.
"DoyuFrence?"
Another
"De you speak German?"
8"eitiltilte210014011a"re'ere.ou?"
No reply.
"Do you speak Italian?"
'rite boy
g eebloyguatY1 eepauen,0Bjgns'a d tbe coroner
to the jury, "I have questioned the
witness in four langua,gee, as Mt
have seen far yourselves, hut with
no result. It Is therefore useless to
proceed, The court is aajourned."-
winnineg Telegram.
' • •
Ever Feel "Uopy
. 7 After Meats ?
At tbnes we all feel dull and heavy,
aust one thing to do, relax the bow-
els and cleanse the system with Dr,
elarnilton'e Pills. Unclean' matter Is
flushed out, the liver is toned,. blood.is
Purified, and at once Yon feel better.
Good health andjovial spirits • are
quickly found in this celebrated medi-
cine. lenorraous benefits follow the
use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills in every
case; they are very mild, very prompt
and guaranteed by the makers. Insist
on getting Dr, Hamilton's Pills, 2ec
Per box ererye here.
Blood Drops of Heroes.
When the Woods at Kilinoele are scar-
Anettluiendvtawtsa' ere like blood on the
I dream uf the faces ,all pallid and cold,
Of ones \vim answered tee
e
Liati the bright autumn leaves,
Or the rich, garnered sheaves,
Our trueet, our greatest, our alit -
leer my hart treats itt iseigenn„ or far
When the woods of Kilmorle are scar-
. 11.eitaanicied%gew'rldu.1(1'
Wh
Wie.n the woods at ltilmorie are sear..
let and gold,
I bee Let ti, e treaty of
Not Inc snare ways of men and the mean
faiths they hold,
Like lite wind wenn under the clod
; -
But tee brave and the true,
111:11uomitfetu tett 'to uo,
Like those glorioue banners of God,
Arrayed on 11.IS MIS, at' at rest on Ws
When the woods tit Kilmorle are scarlet
and gold.
W nettle tudIs
t lttteNVIt ICIlmerhi nro sear.
There's another dread harvest afar,
tVhere. our greatest, our truest once,
struggle to hold
Rack ttie modern world's Juggernaut
car: -
And ray heart only sees,
In the pageant of trees.
That horrible tagerint of wur.
WhoietaitIodglir,eon tor righteousnes strive
WhoLattzsitA0refeosQticoli.o;--ds Kilmorie are scarlet
When the weeds at Kilniorle ere scarlet
And the elves are like blood on the
heall'aolittr the Wilds taz the wood and the
A. need,
bitttr, insistent call'Tls the ery of our slain,
Appealing, in vain,
Perwhoorlir:i, NI:non:: the brave souls fall:
And -its t.ragie (lemma doth the whole,
-When tho woods at Rilmorie are scar,
The Civilian,
01 trrillv‘eteti.liallid,', gelt:111:realils'
Minarces Liniment Relieves
•-•—••••
The Romans as'Fighters.
The Roman became the greatest sole
dier itt. the world simply because he
made soldiering his tone supreme aim
and 'business. 'The Romane studied war
just as the Cireeks studied art, the men of
the middle ages theology, the Egyptians
the art -of egriculture. They despised
ucitionilembelec:rtatin
elilteelriathiuxredryarat,actihs,ielotstohriehisr',
becoming fighters and conquerors, In
that way they developed very naturally
mid genius and means for .successful
warfare v•Iiich made them the masters of
3
ti:was nothing miraculous In the
of the legions. It was the Tett-
INveverose:
Toe
unit `result ,.of their undivided effort,
Protracted through g,eneratIons.
AN EXCELLENT MEDICHE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are an excel-
lent medielne for little ones. They
sweeten the stomach; regulate the
bowels, break up colds and Mraple
fevers cure constipation and make -
teething easy. Concerning them Mrs,
ie. Quinn, Paratne, Que., writes: -
Baby was troubled with constipa-
tion and nothing helped him till I
began using, Baby's Own Tablets,
They- are an excellent medicine for
little ones," The Tablets are sold by
metlicifte dealers or by mail at 25
eents a ben from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., 13reckvi1le, Ont,.
SPIDER POTORY HANDS,
Spinning Delicate Threads for Use
in Te19Copes.
Spiders are probably the most indite
peneiblo workmen in ono of the larg-
est Englirsh eurveying instrunient Inc.
tortes, It is their duty to epin the deli-
cate thread which le used for the cross
halm to mark the exact eentre of the
objet lens in the surveyor's teleseopte
Spider web le the only suitable- ma.
terlal yet dlecovered for the mewl
hairs Of surveyiog instruments, At.
Moat invisible as thie fiber is to • the
naked eye, it is brought up in the
powerful lenete ot the teleseope to- the
eize 'of a man's humb, to that all Oe -
1 1: there happened to be May,
would be Inegnified to such a degree
that the web would be ueselese.
Human hair has been tried, but
when magnified it has the apparent di-
inensions of n rough hewn holm post,
Moreover, Menem belt is transparent,
and erose halve intik be opaque.
Tito evident prodttee during tt, „Awe
mouthsr spinn(ng season thousande of
yards Of Web, which N wend upon
metal frames and gored Away mitt)
needed.
A spider "at work" dang1e 10 the
air by its iavitible thread, the Upper
•
Haa.,P Weal t, e
I ..
re„,,,,,,seees,,,,,...••.. ^
tt Aisvri-it)-11,vuto.t..;.::-., :ti•i• '.,.,, '::..; 0
I-, .pnvn, 10,4 ,Fiut...-r :LH, L.,11,, 't•
ISPII,S. MktblIIII Sill II "14 ,.' 40b •a• ' t
II.$11.h.. For fall pa.tieutar-'i.k
It,l'e,' Wing:toy Manufrietetilte41i,, 1.0.
b .
um -third, oiu,.
ANTIQUES
Have you any old ante:lea of
merit which you are deeirous of
elispoolno of -such as Antique For.
&twee Old Plate, Orasewarte
Prints, Engravines, Old Arms, Ar-
mour, Cleric's, etc.? If so, you Will
find it et intereet to you to consult
tee.
ROBERT NOR
62 KING ST. E., HAMILTON, ONL
THE HAVEE FOR GIFTS.
importers and Dealers In China,
Glass, Fancy Go.ads and Antiques,
earl' being attached to -a. metal wirs
frame whirled in the hands of a girl.
The girl first placee the spider on her
hand until the protruding end or
the thread has Iseconee attached. When
the spider attempts to leap te the
ground this end is quiekly attached
to the centre of the whirling frame,
and as -the spider pays out thread %le
line is wrapped around the frame,
Several huadred feet of thread eari
be removed front a spider at one time,
The spiders are kept in a large room
Under the supervision of three sires
and a foreworoati.-When not pinning
the little vvorkrnea are placed in a
large wooden: cage, Flies are the chief
article of diet.
During the winter imonahs the spider
colony usually dies, so that an entirely
new corps of workmen must be res
elated.- Not every abider will do -
only large, fat fellows that OPla
tough round thread are suitable,
Singularly enough, the girls who
have charge of the spiders in this Eng.
IISh factory are not in the least afraid
of them or their bites. On the cou-
trary, they regard them as pets, are
able to tell Ulm apart an.d to pall
them by'nicknames which humorously
describe their appearance or their pe-
culiar habits of work.
MIna_rd's Liniment for sale
Everywhere,
The Vampire.
TillS Is the vampire: Alwave inert, sit
ting stillspending five to sdven Ileum
day looking out the window on the street.
Nothing to give, and always giving It.
Seeking amusement, entertainment, but
never affording any. Taking, but never
giving. Sitting quietly and listening to
others converse, even when her presence
is unwelcome, but saying nothing hut
an uneassionar yes or no. Primitive
minded and narrow, with nothing to
glee, she drains otherm or ideas without
retaining thetn-like u sieve. Thought
passes through and beyond her without
stoPing. She acquires nothing, gives
nothing, takes everything, One person
alone with her becomes exhausted while
rhe Is revivified. -New York Globe.
I was cured of Acute P,roneletis by
eitNAtele'S LINIMENT.
Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL.
1 was cured oi Facial Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT:
N.S. WM. DANIELS.
I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism
by mixArtrys LINIMENT. .
Albert Co., N.B. GEO. TaIsIGLEY.
fissoimogisimormoWarrsomoom••••.
Oysters.
(Recipe for Little Pige hi Blatikets.)
First drain them.
Then dry each one.
Wrap each in a slice of bacon.
Thie elice mnst be very thin.
After wrapping fasten with a wood -
Ick will answer the very
enAskteoloyteirip,
Sa,MilleStphuerfpoors.
eeServing time heat a large
aux taking pan.
Tnrcw in a few oysters at a time,
cooltiug till they are browned.
The gills elfould aleo be curled. Take
pet end drain in a colander.
They are picturesque in the eating -
one picks eaeli up by the skewer,
"4/ '
Things Worth nowing,
Thetheavy flavor of bananas is im-
proved by slicing aria mixing them
with currants.
*
When, wa.shiag pudding cloths throw
some .oraage peelings into the water;
this colects the grease and helps to
make theecIoths white and clean.
5, *
If Vet wish to iron your 'clothes Ina
mediatety after you sprinkle them, try
dampening them with hot water, Roll
Mein tightly for a moment or two,
shake them salt well and iron with a
not iron,
* 5 *
A teaspoonftit of cola water added to
the white of an egg causes it to whip
more quickly, end increases tbe quan-
tity as well.
"Come Out of the
Kitchen" into tile world
of brightness and beauty.
No need of spending all
your time in the kitChen,
however attractive it may be,
when you know Shredded
Wheat. It is made of the
whole wheat and is ready
cooked and ready -to -eat.
With Shredded Wheat you
tan prepare a delicious,
nourishing meal in, a few
moments for husband who
must hurry off to business,
for children who must hustle
off to school—a meal that
supplies all the nutriment
for work or play at a cost of
a few cents: For breakfast
with milk or cream, or for
any meal with fruits. Mudd
in Canada,
.0