The Exeter Times, 1922-3-3, Page 2AN 1NVIGORAT NG HOT DRINK
very Man Poi thrnself
HOPKINS MOORHOUSE
(copyright by bit $son co
party)
CHAPTER XV,-(Corit'cl,) he'd put his foot down on the whet
At bet reque,st he began at the be- thing; so I made a confidant of Mr
ginning end related the happenings of Wade."
the pat three weeks -at lea,st, he be- "Then Pee got a bone ta pick witi
gan with his surveying- experiences him," said Phil. "Why in the dicken
along this very track Then he told, didn't he tell me about you being a
how he had encountered Podmore and Ferguson's office when we were boti
naet the railroad president and about on the same trail?"
Wade's plan of discovering certain "It's just like him not to, Mr. Ken
fats eoncerning Inennere and Niels's_ drink. Probably he thought your work
by. Ha realized how impossible it was and my own would not cross at al
or him te make first mention of what and the less either et us knew about
had happened on that foggy night thut the other the safer it would be. Why,
Ise had paddled her across the bay; he he even refused pointblank to tell me
was not supposed to knOW that she what he was going to do with that
was the girl and the bare thought of money -the envelope -that is—"
introducing such, a dangerous topic He saw that she hesitated as if she
filled him with trepidation, so that he ;had said too much.
was 'careful to give it a wide berth.' "Yon mean the fifty thousand dol.
He referred to the pleasant evening he- lars, stolen from the Alderson con-
Ihad spent with her father and the cern?" asked Phil quickly. "I was
way in whieh he had found out"that going- to ask You about that. You
she was both Miss Cristy Lawson and
Miss Margaret Williams and show he
had backed Stiles into a corner and
questioned him,
In hex turn she told him how site
had taken up her new-spaper work in
Ipontrnext at the Union Station on
night I asked him at cince to make no
attempt te 'ebteiii possession of the
s names", even for e short time.
"Ent I wes too late. He wes carry,
ing a suitcase tind calmly informed
me that the inoney was inside, I was
badly frightened If -we were cluedit
with that ineny in our possession we
would be arrested at OUOQ SS a pair of
ordinary thieves: I had, jeonerdined
my editor's plans that we had been
working out so seeretly and regretted
the foolishness a thousand times.
Stiles wanted me to take the suit-
case then and there -take it home and
do the photographing, then have a
meesenger deliver it to inergeson's
`office; or, if I preferred to give it
back to him, he'd arrange to get the
money to its destination somehow
without anybody being able to trace
it.
"But I was too frightened to de-
cide and it -was not long before I felt
, that We were being watched. We
strolled around a bit to make sure
1,1 that we really were being followed
s; And when we found that the man we
ti suspected was 'still o aur trail, Jim-
', my was as badly seared as I was.
"'While we WeTO wondering what
- We'd better do I siiddenlY,sPied Presi-
dent Wade standing near the door of
a the big rotunda waiting -room and I
had bard work to keep from calling
dut. I- said good-bye to Jimmy, and
walked over to him with the suitcase,
blessing my stars for the good for-
tune. His private ear was standing
down on the track and as scan as he
saw that I was in trouble of some
kind he took me down to the car
and 1 told him the whole story. There
was nobody around except ourselves
at the moment and he was not only
greatly' interested, but agreed to help
me. We lifted out the envelope of
meneer and he placed this in his safe
aboard the ear. He would not tell
me -what he intended to do with in;
except that he promised it should be
photographed for me and that it would"
be taken care of. He told me to ask;
no questions, but just leave every -1
thing to him and forget all about it.;
The less I knew about it the better,'
in case I was questioned.
"He had asked me a short time be-
fore if I thought I could obtain a place
as a stenographer or office clerk of
some kind in Feleguson's office for
a few weeks and it had been. agreed
that I would try and, if I succeeded,
I was to sit tight and keep my eyes
and ears open. I have wondered how'
much of what happened he was hall
anticipating; he was so matter-of-
fact. Ile escorted me out to a taxi
and I went home while he sent a
porter down to the parcel -room to
check the empty suitcase. It may be
there yet for all I know.
"You see new why I was -so worried
to learn that an envelope had been
stolen from Mr. Wade's private Car
by Podmore and hidden up here at
Thorialeson. I naturally juinped to
the conclusion-- that it was the actnal
money that had been stolen. afould
have known better, becatuse Mr. Wade
had asked me to have Stiles secure
for him an envelope from the con-
struction, company's .office, similar to
the one Containing the money. To tell
you -the truth, I had forgotten! all
abotit this and it did 1tnot oceurtte_ me
tliat "trireneidviope 'iTT the s f inflp !wag 'a
decoy. I see now, though, that Mr. '
Wade- had plans of his own all the
time."
"You're right as to that, Miss Law-
son. This, game is bigger than we
think," said Kendrick , thoughtfully.
"One thing we may be sure of: Ben
Wade can 'be trusted to act wisely.
What you've just told me has inter-
ested me tremendously. -Will you tell
me something mere? How under the
sun_ did Stiles manage to turn the
trick -get possession of that fifty
thausand-without getting caught?"
"It was cleverly clone," laughed
,Zzt
mean that Mr, Wade really has that
money? You. tau trust me, Miss Law-
son.. Surely you know that," he urged:
"He said he was piecing together a
puzzle of some kind and would tell
me all about it soon. How did he
the hope at unearthing, under the come to have that money?"
guidance of her editor, evidence that She studied hint keenly before she
would lielp to restore her father to spoke.
is place at the head of the Inter- "I gave it to him to take care of,'
provincial Loan (3,-, Sayings Company, she said slowly.
MeAllieter'editor of The Recorder, "You! And where did you get it?"
suspected a political deal in regard 'From Jimmy Stiles." .
to some government bids and thought "Jim -my, Stiles?Great Scott!
that Niekieby and -and some others And where did he 'get it?"
were mixed up in a bold attempt at "He--stole,it."
graft. If The Recorder's plans did.
not miscarry there would be a sense-, CHAPTER X -VI.
tional exposure one of these days I The Tan Satchel Once More.
which would shock the whole country.; She told him about it. He was much
She went Olt to speak of President; cleverer than most people thought,
Wade, of the Canadian Lake Shores young Jimmy Stiles, and he was over -
Railway, in the warmest terms. She poweriugly anxious to help the Law-
, had known him all her lite as a close sons. There was no length to which
' friend of her father and he was a hisaleyalty to them; would not carry
' frequent vieitor at the Lawson home. him. K-endrick nodded, recalling the
She stumbled on a crass -tie and ;boy's story as he had heard it from
' would have falle 1.. but for the. strengthlher father,
I of his supporting arm. She winced al "I had no hesitation in taking jinn
little,
,my into my confidence from the first,"
-Here, Mise Lawson, try putting; said Cristy, "and it has been a big
your arta across my back and youribelp to have someone watching'
hand on my left shoulder for a while. i yickleby from the inside. He is- a
That's it .";great little actor, that boy, and has
With a thrill he slipped his armisunceeded in fooling our friend,
, about her waist, but she smiled. up 1 Nickleby, into the belief that ;all he
at him without protest. They made , has to do is to snap his fingers and
I better progreas after that. The steell the frightened Jimmy will perform
(rails streaked away M the moonlight ;his bidding without question. Daddy
endlessly before them, endlessly be- ;told you about Stiles' early indisere-
, hind with uncompromising eameness."tion, you ,said. Well, Jimmy has been
' "I suppose I deserve a good scold -1 pretending right along that he , is
fag for jurripin,g off the train so far ,attraid of exposure for that, . and
; frem this Therlakson place; but the ,Nick-leby has felt so sure of him that
1 dieeping-car 'conductor told me the there have been occasions when he has
1 train would not stop Oil any account.; permitted Jimmy to see behind the
. at -tans -sof a damaged track, until it; scenes and get a peek at some methods
rescbed-2.-Indian Creek, I think be , of doing business that wetild not stand
said it was, My beet plan. he said, analysis."
was to get oft there and ride back to; "Have you triecl to get a line on
Thorlak'een on a handcar. 'i was warn-1Nickleby's past, Miss Lawson'?" asked
ed not to try any moring-picture :Phil with interest. "I understand that
stunts; out when I found out we'd:he, was less than nobody whan your
have to slow up on the grade near the father -befriended him, and. he may
siding. 1 made up my mind to risk , have drifted up here from the 'States
it So when we slowed- up back there.!and have a police record a yard long."
I thought it was the place, and sneak,"Were thought of that. There is
ed, to the back platform without be- . nothing in the local police records, but
ing seen by anyone but you." :I ;believe Mr. Wade is making some
Kendrick sick his head at her, quiet investigations in the States,.
Ina 7.welling at 1l,•er nerve and the fool- i "Well, anyway, to make a long story
Warless of the whole thing. Not many , short, Stiles knew the Alderson Con.
girls would have dared it. Lucky for, struction Coriapany was planning to
her he had seen her OT she might1make a substantial contribution to the
have been in a pretty bad plight aleng1Government campaign -fund -- J. C.
these Lonely reaches of track before , Nilekleby, that is; far he really is the
any section Immix chanced to find her.!Alders-on Construction Company.
He studied her anxiously and decided When Jlimmy reported this to me 1
,that it was best to keep her talking thought I saw a good chance to get
while they trudged along. ;some sensational illustrations for the
"Will you tell me how you came; exposure story The Recorder was
to be masquerading as . Miss Wil-' after if only we could get hold of the
Items?' he asked, "Or is that some. I money long enough to photograph it.
thing you'd rather not .?" ;Jimmy was enthusiastic over the, idea
"Oh, no," she laughed. "That was and told me to leaveit to him. On
Mr. Wade's 'bright suggestion. You thinking it over more cares -rale'
know, i
he's been helpng the in my, though,
I. _saw- ....„xL§k.s.-ztooiried to the
Work quite a lot. I have had to keep -stunt 'wh,5-11F-7roade it very unwise, and
Daddy in the dark about it for fear wlittertr inet jimmy by his own ap_
'/{.C;
d
I'M 4'Y
"Buy Diamond Ware or Pearl Ware kitchen nien.
sils and save work. They are so clean, with a flint -
hard, smooth surface that wipes clean like china.
No scouring, no scraping or polishing. Just use
soap and water.
Every conceivable pot and pan' is made in either Pearl
or Diamond Ware, the two splendid 'quality SLP Ems-
meled Wares. Diamond Ware is a three -coated enameled
nteel,, sky blue and white outside, snowy white inside,
Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats
of grey and white enamel inside and out.
Either Ware will give leng service. Ask for
ar.
HEM' METAL PRObUtiTS CO °rLic4It;I:gA
MoNtREAL ,TpRoNTO WINaIIPEG
EDP, OPritit1 YANCOUNI8R CALGARY
•
7 .• •..
Cristy, "but like inast lever things
of that kind, it was as as A.
JhulnY laid his plans eareflalY
thatlO055 '.I5 11111181..e.ell‘ V to
a kith I''''lecat11t en Is'1O1
iecttel as the mes,en 'es bet on lib
OW11 ‹),Mee' end rergusen's• kl"-'s'1'
that' the cl Id b
watched all the way by a dote -et -lye'
- so he planted to make his eubstitntio-le
berore leaving the building in which
the Alderson -company has it $ office,
"He had been keeping a eloee.wateli
011 Podmere for some days for he did
ILA trust him and felt sure that lie
would not hesitate to play false te
Niekleby and Alderson whom be had
been ,cultivating ,$o carefully of late.
Jimmy is shrewd. Ilis patience was,
rewarded one day by the sight et
Podmore in a leather -goods store
around the -corner, purchasing two
satchels which were identical in size,
shape and color. Stiles had the clerk
le,ty aside a 'third satchel which was
the mate of the two Pedanore had just
bought. When one of the satchels
was delivered at the office from Pod-
more, jimmy knew he had guessed
right. JUSt how Podmore was pro-
posing' to change the satchels worried
Jimmy quite a bit until he. began to
suspect a new arrival in town la'Y the
name a Clayton. He found out that
Podmore and Clayton were meeting in
Podmore's room at different times, Inat
ignoring each other as atter strangers
in the hotel rotunda. Then when Clay-
ton turned up ,quite casually at All
'Saints' Mission -the e'nurch Jimmy
attends, you. knew -and begat/Into in-
gratiate himeelf, Stiles thought he
saw daylight, it' turned out that he
evas right, too, in suspecting' that
Clayton was Podmore's accomplice..
"It- fitted in fine with Jimmy's own
piaci, When he came out of the office
with that tan satchel, which contained
the money, his kid brother--Bertie----
was sitting on the bottom step of the
stairway on the same floor, watching
the door. As soon as he saw Jimmy
come out, the kid ran upstairs to the
next floor, picked up the satchel Jim-
my had bought m -rd in which he had
placed some old newspapers, and took
the elevator dawn. jimmy got into
the same elevator and they transfeta
red the s.atchels going down to the
street. So, you see, when Stiles walk-
ed out onto the street he was carry-
ing the satchel that had the old news-
papers inside, while young Bertie just
stayed in the elevator, went up a few
floors and calfilly ewelked down the
back stairs and se,- on home where he
chucked the satchel, fifty thousand
dollars and all, under Jimmy's bed."
(To be continued.)
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded. skirts. waists, coats.
stocking,s, sweaters, covcrintgs, hang-
ings, draperies', everything. Every
package contains •direetions so simple
any woma.0 can put new, rich, fadeless
colcirs into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes -no
other kind -then your material will
come out right 4issesuse Diamond' Dyes.
are gua,rauteed not to streak, spot,:
fade, or Tun. Tell' your druggist
whether tile material you wish to dye
is wool or -silk or whether it is linen,
cottontor mixed goods.
Dy
'
--
Old C-urtains,
Sweater oran!ndrkit Dyes
64,9XV1M111
Misnamed., ;
She -"I hear you skated into an air -
hole the other day."
1 -Ie --“That's what they' call -it, but I
found it full of water." .
minard-rs Liniment Used by Veterinarlea
Abo
. Making New Hats Out of Old.
Nothing" makes us more discouraged
with our wardrobe than to have a
shabby" looking hat. Many hats, which
are a bit dingy looking and slightly
worn can bej4 a long time
t.eae ansi remove ion.
Nothing prolongs the lifetime of a
hat more than good care. Hats should
be brushed after each wearing, and if
worn at irregular intervals; should he
covered with tissue paper and kept in
boxes away from dust, dampness,. and
strong Tight. In traveling, they should
be protected bk paper bags. For brush-
ing velvet hats, use a fine bristle cloth
brush or piece of velvet as a whisk
broom leaves marks on the ;velvet.
Always brush velvet in the direction of
the nap. Wipe dust fram satin, taf-
feta, or georgette hats with a clean
cloth, and brush milansleghorns, and
stiffer straws with a whisk broom. A
velvet or silk hat wet by a shower
should be hung over a stove or radi-
ator to dry, care being taken to keep
the hat in shape. If a velvet hat has
become badly spotted from the rain,
hold for a few minutes in the steam
from the' spout of a teakettle, let drk
and brush thoroughly. Remove stains
from satin, taffeta and georgette while
fresh, with, some suitable cleaning
agent. Triffqpings which have become
loosened by the wind or -wear should
be tacked into place at once.
Most of us own a velvet hat which
has become shabby looking before the
material is badly worn. It should first
be therougtily brushed; 1.1, black or
dark colored it can be cleaned by
sponging with chloroform, ether; or
benzine, the former two being pre-
ferable, becanse they evaporate rapid-
ly, POur a few drops or the cleaning
fluid on a sponge and rub carefully
over the velnet, going in the direction
of the nap. As soon as the sponge
becomes dry, pour on a few drops and
proceed as before, This work should
se
•
be done out of doors or in a room
which is well ventilated, as the fumes
produced by rapid evaporation of any
of these cleaning conipounds are over-
powering. Care should be taken na-
te:volt-fir:ad' a -stove, or rialffe on ac-
count of the high inflammability of
cleaning- fluide.
- When the hatvis thoroughly dry, it
,
should be steamed by inoving it back
and forth in the steam from thaspout
of a teakettle. Steam used for reno-
vating purposes is what is known as
dry steam, that is, there is consider-
able heat, 'and very little moisture.'
Black or dark colored beaver hats
may be cleaned by the same methods
used for cleaning' velvet ones. White
or light colored, plush or beaver may
be cleaned with a mixture of gasoline
or cornstarch. !IVIix two tablespoons
of cornstarch with one pint of gaso-
line in a bowl, at bewl in a pan of
warm water, as waTrrn gasoline cleans
more readily- than cold. Rub beaver
-with mixture, and When dry, brush out
the flour. To raise the nap on plush
or beaver, "steam' quickly with dry
steam, and beat` with a small stick;
beaver has a certain amount of glue
,or sizing which causes the nap to mat
when wet; therefore this process is
used to loosen the nap and cause it
to stand erect.
Felt hats, which are practical' for all
seasons, may lie cleaned in a number
of ways, Art gum removes spots
which are not of long standing: To
clean stiff belt hat which are badly
soiled, rub with a small block of wood
wrapped with sandpaper, beginning at
the centre of the top of the crown, and
moving always in the same direction.
When the hat has been cleaned, stretch
a piece of old veLvet over the block,
rub with a hot flat iron, and then aver
a cake of paraffin wax, The wax will
Melt and adhere to the pile of the
velvet. Rub the het in the sante man-
•
ISSUE .No,
Tier as n sandpapering to produce
1.1!toisis:iatedlielttisl`f4au:c: j,,,t9ttembileylt.340,1 to
be cleaned by the inethed juat
to
1,eilrit,tileed 'dtbisr,,u;s.thatIliti°s7ailt.gf11(1)Y;
atee in O. pan of gesoline or 1 heir le
and scrub with a stiff brush dipped in
a soap solution, Rinse in elean gas -
or benzine ,and bang' lin Ledry.
If the 'reit is badly creased or deeled,
hold over dry sfeitin and rub into
Viinarti's Lltliment to; Colds, et
I3e don't make it a sub-
stitute tot charity.
SENDACIIRO rf
FOR TI -115-,,• soo
:s 0
ryolyiE.
PLArys
WRITE roR PRICES
__ ON MATERIALS.
PRIcES ARE: DOWN --
LET HALLIDAY SHOW YOU.
TH, I-EAU:It/AY CONPANY'alia'
LTO Dept, Ny. eANAcA.
-ON
?-4g,e,orttto44474oE174,,,n1:11.7AFt2AffiraFtmtopcy4;
itii;41440.12,t1;,..ontet,tcre:esetHilr4tA;t1.0;34
O.
ipf7FRT ArfoRNEyi 2S.I BANK sT.DgM7
silMARVIrdn'
Tike
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Dr, lloos' kidney
1Pric,',0 and L. ver Pills Price
25 ' ' r,
, c The small 'pill foq' 25c
The hest pill --at
the- small price. Box
nee, any 11140.0. '
,
A Prominent Toronto Plwale an torkeo-
stela; "Por Indigestion I can ,110d nothing
to equal Dr, IteSS' P1116."
,A. Presbyterian tirtnister'a wire says slio
dads, Doctor -1.kosS, Pilis the rileest medi-
cine he 'can •talte. •
Sold by •ail ,Aruggists, er by mail, on
receipt ot' price, •1rom ,
=XI n'ons, ntri.roxgrartat otearresee.ITY'
'75 .7arvis: Ettrcet, - Toronto
Every hen should
Nrake YoUrs PaY
eggs for the feed
you give them.
Tone them up. Keep
them healthy and vig-
Get. eggs by adding to their ,
feed Nature's -.egg-xi-taking-
tonic -found in ,
Pratte Nulty Regulator
.ADvichl Faun; Tell' us
your trouble,
, PRAriPT FOOD CO., OF
CANADA, Lim-rxED,
TORONTO
asetiri
A
, Going' froth the warm,
5teamy kitchen to the cord,
windy yard is sure to chap ,
-your face and ,handS.
4'Va'se1ine" Camphor Ice
keeps thorn smooth and,
soft. It's invaluable for:
housekeep'ers.
CIIESEBOUOIT MFG. CO:
(Oonsolidatech
' 1880.Chahot Ave. Montreal
11
•
Besf
irer.BaLy
Besi-
for You
hands,
- a body
,freely wifh Baby's0wri5oap
1•10-2.i AL, 1 50.,, l.1[0. ..101-011CAl.
Lift Off with_Tingers,
ikesn't hurt a bit! Drop a iltt.Ist
"Freizone" on an,aching cora, instant-
ly that .corn stops harting, then short-
ly"you -lift it right off with ff.ngere,
Truly! • .
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle oc,
'Freezone' for n few cents,.,Seilleien
to remove every ,13„ard corn, soft cora,
or 'corn between tlie toes, and thecal.
lasts, without sorene,si'or irritation.
a,
Lvaplaw,_
An old standby with far-
mers and teamsters. Even
if it contained- .,, mica it,
voulrl still be good axle
grease—but the mica. =ekes
it better, because it fills in
arid smooths up the_rnicro-
6copic roughness of spindle
and hub, enakling tho
T,rease to wear longer avad
do its work better. Use only
half as much as of ordinary
grease. Comes in sizes from
• 1-1b. tins to barrels.
LMPERLA.1
EUREKA
HAR?-1ESS
OHL
Equally well known and at
great favorite. Puts new life
in old harness and doubles
the life of new harness. Fills
the pores of leather, pro-
tecting it frorn the effects of
dust, sweat, moisture and
heat. Keeps harness strong
-'0416-die" ' and new looking.
Preverits creking, brezdring
of stitches, and reduces ro.-
pairbilis. Sold in convenient
sizes by dealers everywhere.
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Canadian Cornriany
Canadian Capital
Canadian Worknaon
*,,,X",f.v.t.t.. ,itt•
ARI ER
ReceiVe "Se ,a_sonable -Hints" Free?,
Are you eaife of them? If not, cut tills out,
fill in and mail in an envelope; addressed: --
Publications Branch, Dominion Department of ,,Agriculture, Ottawa.
(No stamp required.)
Enter y.'" ,,mname for "SMASONA16.
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Er -a e pnbllowt.ton
contatming'unteful facto for 3Parmero-and also sena alto year list of other
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Z'oe'r Office
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FFE SLEEP
N ODY
EVEN MORE IMPOKITANT
THAN FOOD.
IrItto-zosting Facts .ev'arrdliw,
Ctii;nii Goiing Os Durkrag
Period df Unconsciouszaesg4
Tiie study of dreams,' has always
beeia a popular hobby, bat few peop,le-
havo 'ever given a thelight to- the cons
dition ot Sleep.
We must be asleep-, to- be alae tO,
dream at all --except day-dreams---eact
the.elcind cg eneep we enjoy bas an et -
feet on the dreams we exPerienee.-
'late, true drearzi is closely associated
with .deep sleep; lout light sleep, in
whieb vie are, partly eonseioue of what
Id going ou arouad us, produces visi-
ons whielv we call dreams, The read-
er is sure to remember an iustauce
wlien his first realization on awaken -
lag has d tied. in with some feature in
his dream, .A,n explosion in MB drean-1,
corresaionds with a door banging as
lre walres up.
In this connection it is intere,sting
to tuention the changes affected ht our
body by sleep.
'1711.e.n a person fecl,.3 "sleepy"--the-
pressure With Whith imis bioca passe
throughl his body drops,. It remattis
this low pressure until sle,ep actually
liegin,s, when there is a further fall.
. °Ur Self -Winding Bodies, .
Througtheut the night, towover, as
t -e continuo to sleep, our blood pres-
sure gets stroeger, until it rises to a
point slightly below the normal It ia
thea we wake up of our own accord,
recline- "bright and freeli;" and 01th.e
moment ef waking there le a harp
rise in our blood breseure, ana our
heart Si working strongly and weu.
Id a very eimilar fashion. the .teno
perature ef our burly falls with the
lowering of the blood pressure.
In the early morning as our hearts
are feeling the benefit of rest through
sloop, the compere ture of cur - bodies
risca, and regain-, its normal value, at
moment of waking.
isa t:.ote (.1 eleep is to make our
Iteertihleg setwor and deeper. 'When
we e.ro awake we take appecrxirnately
, the- s.une time in inhalation as iu ex-
halation; but athilet we are asleep in-
halation is much slower, and in emu,
paris-on exhalation is quicker.
During sleep our muscles are great-
ly rested, because we relax ihem
thoroughly. The pores of the skin
are cleansed, for the output of per-
spiration is almost doubled.'
The bodily energies, released from
other duties, turn their „attention to
digestion, ansi that function is- exile -
died to a considerable extent. *
It is not generally known how sight,.
smell, hearing taste, and tough are af-
fected during sleep.
How It Affects Us.
Contrar?, perhaps, to general belief,
a sleeping person is 'not easily awak-
ened bra light thrown on the eyes. A
less bright light would affect the eyes
if the person were awake and had
merely closed his eyelids. The effect
on a sleeping person's sense of smell.
, is similar .to the effect on the eyes. A
!smell has to be Stronger to"be noticed.
Our ears are- rested after only an
hour's sleep, and .our hearing (as also
onrsense of touch) recovers to aemint
very close to norm -al after that brief
spell of rest, until just before waking
it again rises slightly.
In the case of touch, too, there is a
slight reduction of susceptibility, bur
only for a short duration,
So it will be seen that Sleep reClUCO5
the general cativity of the body, which
becomes less affected by its surround-
ings until "I'est" is- received.
The effects of deprivation of sleep
are more likely to be fatal than de-
priving the body of food for the- sante
'I p
eriod: Several eases of fasts lasting -
more than a month are on record, nut
it seems that seven days and seven
nights is the longest period the human
body can endure without sleep-, et,
lyfany instances, where people, have
tried to refrain from sleep for longer -
than this period, have ended in either
serious Illness or even death in quite
strong, healthy neeple On or befeie
'the seventh- day,
A, person deprived -Of sleep loses
weight, and some ,authorities state
that.there are enicroecopic changes in
certaia brain cells. -
Eat Well, Sleep Well,
The usual treatment nowadays for
, insomnia is a sleeping draught. A
well-known doctor, however, who has
himself been ^a victim to this distress-
ing complaint, has niade a study of it.
I -Te derides the practiab of the sleep -
Ing draught In bis opinion it -is in
clef -Mace of all sound medical prni- •
eiples, as it .ahns inerely'at the elimi-
nationtof the symptoms not at the te-
noial of the cause of sleeplessness.
Of .the many cases he lias invest!.
gated he haS found that most P
admit that, at one time or alai:eater
during the eveuing, they reel
bat add that "the feeling passes off," ,
His advice .was to urge them to go
to bed whenever -they feel. 40eny--no
matter at wltat hOuV. lie does not ad;
vise tp.ein to make their last meal 'at
i,ttlites houls ilig:iff toied
o;Abgy.00azkeilo011t i,Ci!Awl ea:
i
the bes'i prepavation for sleep; but
untli a 10e1thz
Imibation coal, as good. as the real
eleit (e)t, tt ott