The Brussels Post, 1921-1-6, Page 7THE ROYAL KITCHEN A TUNIC FOR THE NERVES
CASTLE WINDSORC
I_WINDSORWINDSORLE vie only eel Nerve :iconic is a
Good Supply of Rich, Red
,ASSOCIATED WITH RO..
MANCE QF PAST AGES.
Where the Same' Range Which
Cooked for Charles IL Now
Serves George IV.
Saab is is description oe the Royal'
must have delighted, the hearts of our
feudal king$,' '
no hi as descriptive of the Royal
kitchen at Windsor .Castle.
Indeed, there Js probably nee kitchen
in. the' world more aaseeleted with the
romance of the past centurtea. It its
walls could speak, what tales they
could tell of banquets prepared for the
Westing of long -dead kings grid their
merry coertiere!
Within then' were cooked dainty
dishee to tempt the, appetite of our
second Henry. And shoe that time
--seven centuries and more ago—the
kitchen .has ministered right royally
to the board of every Sovereign who.
has worn the crown of England..
Twice the third of our henrys tried•
his repovating hand .on It; but al-
though torches have given place to
candles, candles to gas, and gas to
electric light, and though its culinary
equipment bas often been renewed,
KIng George sees his kitchen• to -day
pretty much as our Plantagenet Kiugs
saw it,
Even much of its present equipment.
is hoary with age. There is a meat -
screen of oak, lined with metal, which
proudly flaunts the Tudor badge, in
• boner of Henry St,III, There are two
ranges, in which many a joint was
cooked for the "Merry Monarch" and
hip fellow -revellers, and there are
uteusiis still in daily use which were
doing good service before Trafalgar
wan fought. ,
A Vaulted Cathedral
As this ancient door opens ponder-
ously, and we enter tats kitchen of
romance, our eyes are dazzled by the
glitter of the enormous copper 'pots
and pans which flash their ruddy Ares
around the walls. It. is only when our
eyes become accustomed to the glitter
that we realize the vast proportions
and the vaulted dignity of the room
we have entered.
At each end of it 1s an enormous
range, with a screen of oak fashioned
in Stuart days. 'dere are four tables
toltdly fashioned from beeches which
ince spread their shade in Windsor
Sorest. Of these, one is used for
puncheon and second -course work, an -
ether for soups'and sauces, and a third
!or entrees, while the fourth is re-
served for the kit6henmaids, who are
responsible for all plain fish, the
stewards' room aled the servants" half;
There are stoves—miracles of mo-
dern perfection—adapted to the most
delicate of cooking; a tiny range,
specially designed by the Prince Con-
sort for the roasting of game by, char-
coal; and a wonderful serving -table
of holloir steel, on which the dishes
are kept hot by steam.
There are brobdingnagian etockpots
of copper, stew -pans, 'braising -kettles,
and so on through the widest range of
cooking utensils, which line the walls
in dazzling phalanxes. And over all,
the vaulted roof, with its rows of ven-
tilating windows, rises-- high as the
roof of a small cathedral
The Chef and His Staff.
The adulators of this temple of gas-
tronomy are a small and perfectly -
trained army of master -cooks and ap-
prentices, yeomen of the kitchen, ag,-
sistant cooks, roasting -cooks, scourers,
green -office mati kitchen -maids, aaa
so on;•euch of whom, clad in spotless
linen, discharges his or Her duty with
the precision 0f a highly -trained
diet,
Even in the thick of preparing the
largest and most elaborate Royal ban-
quet, the 'great kitchen machine moves'
with absolute smoothness and regu-
larity., Everything is in eta appointed
place, e,
Suob smooth perfection of working
could only be ensured under the direc-
tion of a very competent, chef, and
King George's chef is one of the king's
of his craft.
At eleven o'alocle every morning' he'
makes his .appearance In his -office,
and arranges the menu for the day.
This done, so capable and reliable is
his staff, he has nothing more t,o do
until the time of preparation arrives,
when he takes control or the kitchen,
and with keen eyes "everywhere at
once" sees that 'every course Is not
only as perfict . as human skill can
make: It, ' but that it Is: readyto be
aerved at the exact moment.
Nor is his sway by any means cone
lined to the kitchen we have dee-
crlbed. There are, in addition, pastry
and confectionery departments, to say
nothing of a bake -house and a Coffee -
room, each with its own staff of ex-
perts who, under the chef's direction,
:produce the most seductive of 'delica-
cies, from Patisserie Pondantae to
Glace a la Staneolso,
The first Atlantic cable message to
Canada was en Aug. 12, 18581 iron
Queen Victoria. "
Are you one of those boys who save
their parents ins ney only by not be-
gtwine?
•
Until your mind and you'o4 are
on fire. with• eagerness for the. thing
roti want to do, you will rautrdti •
laennlon, ordiee17 man.
131Qod.
"It aeople would .only attend to their
blood, Pleased of worrying themselves
said an .Amtnout',epeeialist, "we
Octets would not sea our consulting
robins crowded with nervous necks
More people suffer fame worry than
anything else."
The sortof thing which the avec-
ialist: emeke of is,.the teereotte tun -
down condition caused by overwork
and the many anxieties of to -day. Suf-
ferers 'And theins.lvee tired, low-
spirited and unable to keep, their
minds on anything, Any sudden noise
burts like a blow. They are full of
'V044410.15 tears, and do not sleep well
at night, Headaches and other nerve
'Paine are part of the 'misery, and it
all comes 'from etterved nerves,
Doctoring 'the' nerves with poison-
ous eedatiyes is a terrible mistake:
The only real nerve 'tonic la a good
suPPly oe rich, red blood. Therefore
to relieve nervousness and run-down
health Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills ahould
be taken. These piffle make new, rich
bleed, which strengtheea the nerves;
improves the appetite, gia"ee,, new
strength and spirits, and makes hither-
to despondent people bright and
cheerful. If you are at all "out of
sorts" you should begin taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills..
You can get those pills tl roi gle any
dealer .in reediclne, or by mail' at 50
cents a box or six boxes- for $2.50
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
Availability and .the Value
of Plantfood.
Why do erops need plantfood at all?
Ninety-five .per cent. of the airerage
growing crop is water; 45 per cent. of
the solid matter is made up of carbon,.
oxygen and hydrogen; less than 5 per
cent. of the growing crop ?s composed
04 mineral constituents which the plant
obtains front the soil. In bet wisdom,
nature has provided, however, that
this "less than 5 per cent" is just as
essential to the growth of the crops
as the other 95 per cent. Then, in
'speaking of the essential plant foods,'
while we, are dealing with a very small
percentage of the plant, we are actu-
ally dealing with things absolutely
necessary to crop growth..
Four important constituents of plant
food which are found in the soil are,
lime, nitrogen or, ammonia, phosphoric;
acid and potash.: Itou,.of:course, re-•
member that lime sweetens the soil,
and helpsthe strength of..the.grawing
plant; nitrogen causes its leaf, stalk
or straw growth, phosphoric acid in-
vigorates its root growth and causes
early ripening, and potash hese great
to resist disease, aid also helps, the
deal to do with Ale power of the plant
filling ofelruit, grain or tuber.. -, . .
Canada's 'teal resources are' esti
mated, in a report of the Department
of the Interior, . at 1,234,269 million
tons, or two-thirds of all the British
Empire: • Of this total, 2,158 million
ton's is'anthracite282,661 million tons
bituminous; end 948,450 minion tons'
lignite and sub -bituminous.
A Scaich Egg's Worth.
In the: days when eggs were used as
common tender in certain parts of
Canada an old Scotsman went to the
ethic to MU-for—his wife an "egg's
worth of darning needles." In those
days, writes Mr. Newton McTavish in.
the Canadian Magazine, tee general
store prevailed, and the stock in trade.
frequently included whiskey and other
strong lienors.
+fir,-..—.
",fho storekeeper wlleni the, floats.
loan approectted had "given out'' that
be • would 'treat" every : ertatopaer,
Baud)' obtained the noodles, then be'
waited :with emote patienee for the
treat, At length .he wag copatrailted
to rernarit:
"len eteat9n' ye're gieltt' a treat tee,
every customer,"
"You'd Scarcely expect a treat with
en egg's. Worth 'of darning noodles;"J j
the storokeaper replied, -"
".Ah, weal, bit ye canna draw the
line too chord --cep :unite
a Muse
tomer.'
"All right, What'll you have?"
"i'll take a bit wbislcey."
The storelteoper'poured out a horn
of whiskey and laid Mon tno counter.
"I'm used to haein' a bit auger in
It," said Sandy, smacking his lips.
T110 storekeeper opened :the bill and
dropped a lump of sugar into the glees.
Sandy' looked at the concoction,
hesitated a 'Moment, and then »poke
again.
need to haela' an egg In It," be
Ventured, ' '
The storekeeper reached behind and
took from a shelf the very egg that
Seedy bad traded. He broke the shell
and let .the contents drop itta the
Blase. —And, "wonderful to behold,
there were. two yolksl Sandy looked
on, and a smile of satisfaction came
to his -face as he raised the glass to
his lips. .
'Jin thinkin'," he said; "there's an-
lther egg's worth o' needles corrin'• to
Me„
Genuine Surprise.
Tittleton, the tragedian, boasted that
nature was bis only teacher:
"Please tell `me; an admirer once
asked, "le that expression of astonish -
Ment you assume ip., the seccond act
of your last play copied from nature,
too?"
"It is," said Tittleton. "But I had
noend ot trouble to get it. To -secure
that expression •I asked an intimate
Wend to loan me $50, .He refused.
That caused me no surprise. I tried
several other friends, They refused.
till I was not surprised- 'Finally I
asked one who was willing to oblige
me, and as he handed me the sum I
studied in e: glass the expression of
my own face. I saw serrprise there,
but not astonishment. It was alloyed
with the, suspicion that the money
might be 'counterfeit. I was is des-
pair. Where should I find genuine as-
tonishment?"
"Well," continued the admirer,
"where did you get it?"
"Then an idea strucknee," the tra-
gedian said. "I resolved upon a des-
perate course. 'I returned the $5b to
my friend the next 'day, and on his see
tounded countenance I saw the expree-,
sion' I sought.'
WHEN BABY IS SICK
When the baby is sick—when he
is cross and .peevish; cries a great
deal and is a constant worry to the
mother—he 'meads. Baby's Qwn Tab-
lets. The Tablets are an ideal ,medi
cine for little ones. They are agentle
but thorough laxative which regulate
the bowels, sweeten the sternal'.
banish constipation and indigestion,
break up bolds and simple fevers .and.
make teething easy. Concerning them
711rs, Philippe Payene St. Flavien, 'Que.,
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have
been a wonderful kelp to me in the
case of my baby and 1 can strongly re-
commend them to other mothers,"
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at l5 .cents a box
from the Dr, Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
•
It is better to pay a debt titan to get
a present.
Surnames and: Their Origin
POMEROY
Variations -Pommery, Lapommeraye,
Appieyard, Applegarth.
Racial Ohigin-'-Norman-French.
Source—A: locality.
Pomeroy 1s a family n. ane belonging
tip that group which originated as des-
criptive of the locality - he or near
which the original bearers : of the
name lived. It 'mean;s"apple yard."
It 3e an old name in England, being
traceabla.baclr.to the days of Norman
dominance, in which, together with
the period following it, most of the
English family names developed into
such from mere descriptive phrases.
The original form of the llama, as It
is forted in the old records,. Is "dela•
Pommeraye" ("of the Appieyard"), but
the Saxonized 'vomits, appeared quite
early, at first in the form of "Atte Ap-
pleyard," and later with the prefix
eliminated:
Pommery, of course, la simply a
variation from Pomeroy in the de-
velopment of the, spoling from "Pone
meraye."
While Pomeroy in some instances is
more recently imported from Franco,
the more usual form of ,the same ea
existing fa that country to -day is Ita-
pominaraye. •-
There has been little difference In
the manner in which'the true Franck
hind the Anglo-French family ntames
have developed, In many cases 6e7
are utmost blentloal. The principal
difference In trend, except in the large
oiaes of family names formed from
dhultediece of given hanles,'lout boon
the drolsping 01 all prefixes In I/11g.
land, while the French,though drop•
ping the do quite often, have tend,
to retain the "la" or "NO
MARSHALL.
Variations—Ferrer, Farrier..
Racial Origin—Angio-Saxon.
Source—An occupation.
Tbe word "marshall" Is one that has
runthe full course from the• most,
humble to the most dignified of mean-
ings. It is an Anglo-Saxon word, the
original form of which was, trader
Nornin e -French influence, "rnareehal:"
It was a. compound word, made up of
"mare" and "sohalk," the fatter mean-
ing "servant." .
The "mareecal" was originally,
then, a `servant. of the horse," that is
to say, he was a horse -groom or a
blacksmith.
But its the, 'Norman-French over-
lords' household were of military or-
ganization, the title came gradually to
denote the more important meaning of
"master of the horse," and to bo as-
soctated with more dlgnifled duties of
a military nature. In the course of
-tine the"maresoal's" duties became
Giotto of '!maesluilling" the gneste at
Banquets and important funotiona.
'Flow important thls was can he scan
only en the realization that en the Nor-
iean social organization this was a
meet punctilious matter, and gain the
fact that the title has dO'eloped int?)
the highest military 'honor that the
French Government; and that of Great
Britain also can confer upon its
generate,
The family name of llareltall Is an
outgrowth of the title 1n 'many in-
statloes, but it cannot be doubted that
to many others it woe merely the.
tiiitgrowth of the original -" eeeieeeieet
of horsesltoeing, which meaning still
attached to the s e'rd after it had be-
eem0 In1pgrl tit an a title.
Ferree -find Ferrier aro names whiol
jh 4 developed from another Illi
word for horseshoes, that 0f "ferrur"
or "ferreUr."
To -day the: Seed of
To -morrow -
Soule of the "most mlser.
able wretches T have ever
known were always .did+eam-
ing about a happy. to -mor -
rot, They had focused for
so malty years on the fu-
ture .that they had neglect-
ed to cultivate the present
which Is the seed of to-il1ol'-
row. Sopiiebow we seem to
think that we 8,re going to
reap a wonderful to -mor,
'row without sowing our to-
ilays ; but to -day is the
cause of to -morrow and the
effect can not be greater
than its cause,
London Church is Haven
for Homeless.
The Rev. H. R. L. Sheppard, recto;
of .the Materia church St, Martin in-
the-yiclde; opens the church doors
each evening to any of the homeless
who come: Each night the church is
filled, says a London despatch.
A constable of the "woman police
service" stands watch, in the aisle all
night, and to her the visitants tell
their stories. She directs them to
places' in the cushioned pews and they
sleep there, the men on the right of
the. ttisle, the women on the left.
The homeless, the evicted, the un-
employed all find shelter there.
Commuters who have missed the
last train home, well-to-do country
folk who have coin to London and
are unable to get accommodations in
the crowded hotels, rest beside beg-
gars and the ntaw who iias "a promise
of a job next week." •
It has been suggested that ether
churches open their doors in this way.
"PaAepp
's Dia e s'in" Corrects
• Stomach.
-Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence„ Heartburn, Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity- A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without Year, Large
case costs only GO cents at drug store.
Absolutely harmless and pleasant.
Millions helped annually. Largest sell-
ing stomach correcter in world.= -Adv.
Success.
I'fought for you, and I wrought for
yeti,
And I strove to win your smile;
I toiled for you, and. I moiled for you,
For I deemed you well worthwhile.
I ran life's race at a frenzied pace,
And the goal I had in view
Was an envied name on the scroll et
fame,
And a liberal share of you!
I sighed for•you, and I lied for you,
And for you I staked my all;
I longed for you, and I wronged for
you,
But Stour honey was mixed with
gall.
I have won you, yes, but I must con-
fess
That my triumph is small and mean;
For in life's great game, neither name
nor fame
Is the worthiest choice, I wean.
I dreamed for yon, and T schemed for
you,
And my scheming was not in vale;
I wrested for you, and contested for
you,
But the best I have felted to gain.
In my selfish quest, how little I
guessed
That fame is a fleeting breath;'
That riches, renown, are as thistle-
. down,
But that love shall be live till
death'
"'.One of the best known guides in
Nova Scotia gives this testimonial of
MINARD'S LINIMENT—
Have used MINARD'S LINISSENT In
my home, Minting and lumber camps
for years and consider it the best white
liniment on the market, I find that it
gives quick relief to minor accidents,
such as Sprains, Bruises and all kinds
of wounds. Also it is a great remedy
for coughs, colds, eta., which one is
liable to catch when log driving and
cruising during the winter and spring
months. I would not be without MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and cannot recom-
mend It too highly.
(signed) Ellison Gray
A Twenty -Foot Tail.
The peacock prides itself in its tall,
which it knows how to exhibit to ad-
vantage when it suits its purpose.
There are other. birds which have just
as much reason to bte proud- of their
falls.
A Japanese cockerel, known as the
Yokohama cola, possesses a tail of
ettormous length, so long, in fact, that
special cages have to be designed for
the birds,
The' height of these cages may be
3 aged Preen the Met that the tall of-
ten reaches d'th of from eighteen
to twenty feet In order to proLbe
thie long tail from damage, it is ale
lowed to hang over other perches at -
ranged In position for the purpose,.
When the bird takes exorcise, as it
mast Upon gocaeion, its tail Is caro-
f„:err de{d clear of the ground by. a
Oahe or rather tall -bearer.
If the bird should have to go on a
journey, its tail le carefully rolled up
and peaked ill a pretty separated tom”
phrtment, The greatest care is taken
riot to dantage the tail, as once It has
Mien damaged it never again reaches
anything like its former porfeetion.
!volume.
SOLUTION
Carriers "Studied Ec4han;e on
International Freight,
Delinite progress towards'a eoliltloe
of the vane questtoit of/ excltaa1,w oil,
interna.tionai freight vhitrgeel between
the United States and Canada eeems
likely, us a result of a moetiug of re-
preeeutativea of the principal Cana-
dian carriers at Monlreai recently.
The questiou, which is .a moat com-
plicated one, was again considered
from ail ils angles, and a tentative
plan wait prepared involving an aver-
age varying surcharge, which, it is
. hoped, will lead to a solution which
will be satisfactory to all parties in-
terested, It is appreciated, however,
that in the working. out of this prob-
lem' it is of the utmost Importance
that the integrity of the . through
rates by the dlfforent gatewaye must
be maintained Co avoidthe danger of
a caacellatioe of .all internatiooai
tariffs.
Owing to the diversity of condltione
affecting the varione classes of traelic,
and the far-reaching effect of any ac-
tion which may be taken, a full exami-
nation of the international charges
and consultation with Milted States
carriers Is necessary. This has al-
ready been undertaken by a commit-
tee appointed for the purpose, and the
matter will be pressed to a definite
conclusion at the :earliest possible
date.
The Boy Scouts Association.
The citizens of one hundred and
twentyeeven cities, towns and rural
communities in the Province of On-
tario know the value of the Boy Scouts
because they see ,'them every day
walking the stretts, playing their
games and doing their work. And as
a group there are not better, brighter
and more promising boys than those
same Boy Scouts.
Any boy lo Ontarlo, twelve years o1
age or over, may become a Boy Scout
if he promises to keep the Scout Pro•
prise and Scout Law alio prepares him-
self for simple tests on the composi-
tion and history of the Union Tack,
and can make several cordage knots.
The plan Is to group a number of
boys (preferably not more than 92
in any one "troop," as they are desig-
Mated) under the leadership sf a
"Sccoutmaster"—a carefully selected,
Mean', intelligent, boy -loving, velum
tear leader—always a man of sterling
character and mature judgment; Each
Troop and Scoutmaster are under the
supervision of a "Troop Committee"
of responsible citizens, usually officials
of the church, school, community as-
sociation, club or other organization
with wliich the Troop is connected.
Through ouch leadership the boys
of the troops are kept interested in a
programme of play activities that are
health -giving and educational. They
take long tramps, studying nature in
all its forms. They learn woodcraft,
and how to take care of themselves in
the open. They have troop meetings
each week for study, handicraft, ex-
perjments, demonstrations, etc„ and'
go into camp every summer under
trained directors.
Ina hundred ways the boy's time is
occupied. The probrarime is so varied
and so fascinating to the boy,,that he
simply hasn't time or opportunity to
trail.: with an idle gang or to turn into
the evils that beset the path of the
idle boy.
Full information regarding the for-
mation, registration and conduct of
Boy Scout Troops may be had upon
application to the Provincial head-
quarters, The -Boy Scouts Association,
Bloor and Sherbotirne Streets, Toron-
to. Commencing with this issue news
notes and items of general interest
regarding'thq movement will be pub-
lished almost every week 'in these
columns. ,
The Best Medicine.
Prescribed for members of the
League for Longer Life:
Two miles of oxygen three times
a day. This is not only the best, bat
cheap and easy to take. It suits all
ages and constitutions. It is patented
by infinite wisdom, sealed with a sig-
net divine. It cures cold feet, hot
heads, pale faces, feeble lungs, and
bad tempi'''. If two or three take It
together it has still more striking ef-
fect. It has often beyen known to re-
concile enemies, settle mututinal quar-
rels, and bring reluctant parties to a
state of double blessedness. This
medicine never fails. Spurious com-
pounds are found In large towns; but
get into the country lanes, among the
green fields, or on the mountaln-top
aad you have it inperfection as pre -
bared in the great laboratory of na-
ture.
Sea cows of the Tropics live equally
well in salt or fresh water.
ATHLETES ---
Muscular fatigue
quickly yields to
the use of
CAU
BE
KV
Try a tube today.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
$1.04 a tube.
int LEEMINI MILES CO.. Lia.
Aaonta for taft.ifele.i nenrue
RELIEVES PAIN
ISSUE No. 1--'21,
M Tafti4;'ii
aele
Her Trpnsretie t,
"Say,looky berg!" demanded a chin -
whiskered otretomer in the rapid -Are
restaurant, ' 1 want a good, subatan•
tlal meal; but suthin' that'll All nue up."
"Sale o' bay for the .gent' from Jinip•
eon Jmletiou!" calmly yelled I•tclolse,
the waitress, back to the kitchen,
Woman'
Little Boy—"Mother, are there any
men angels in heaven?"
Mether—"Wiry, certainly, dear."
Little Box—"But, mother, I never
saw any pictures of angels with whis-
kers',"
Mother --"No, dear, men got in with
a close shave."
Trying Out Chaucer,
A story that illustrates the literary
tgaorance of many a modern book
Salesman is told by Sir Thomas Lip-
ton.
There is a company In England that
runs about a thousand bookstaIle, and
Sir Thomas applied at one of of these,
a minor one, for Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales,
"Haven't got It, sir—that is, not at
this stall," replied the youth who was
in charge. "You see, we're trying It
out at a few of our larger stalls to see
how it goes, If it makes a hit, why,
then we'll have it here."
Easy Money.
. A motorist touring in the western
counties, where, though the scenery is
beautiful, the roads are bad, managed
to get hie car stuck in a tenacious
mudhole.
After he had made vain attempts to
escape a bay appeared with a team.
"Haul you out, mister?",
"How much do you want?"
"Two dollars,"
After a long and fruitless argument
the motorist agreed to pay the money
asked and the car was pulled to dry
land.
After handing the money to the lad
the motorist asked:
"Do you haul many cars out in a
day?"
I've pulled out twelve to -day."
"Do you work at night, too?"
"Yes, at niglit I haul water for the
mudhole."
Question of Direction,
Arithmetic, according to the average
small boy, was simply invented in or-
der to give teachers a good excuse for
punishing their unhappy pupils. And,
certainly, little Tommy Smith found
it the unpleasant feature of his young
141e.
"Now, Tommy Smith," said the
school teacher onemorning, during
the usual hours of torture, "what is
the half of eight?"
"which way, teacher?" asked the
youngster, cautiously.
"Which way:" repliedthe astonish-
ed lady. "What do you mean?"
"Well, an top or sideways, teacher?"
said Tommy,
"What difference does that make?"
'Why," Tommy explained, with a
pitying air, "half or the top of eigbt
is naught, but half of it sideways is
three"
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion.. Express Money Orders
are on sale in five thopsand offices
throughout Canada.
Canada conducts a large and grow-
ing Whale industry o' the Pacific
coast of Vancouver Island, with three
whaling stations; 432 evhales were
caught in 1919, running from 20 to
90 feet in length, averaging a ton
in weight for each foot of length. The
catch produced 2,107,924 gallons of
whale oil, 540,280 gallons of sperm oil,
8,450 tons of fertilizer, and 1,400 tons
of whalebone, nothing being wasted.
Whaie meat is now a marketable com-
modity, being put up in cans like
salmon. A 60 -foot whale will yield
$900 Werth Of oil, etc.
Mlnardm Liniment Relieves Distemper
Ctaliffied Advertiserppnts,:
FARM WAB 'Ep.
Jn7ii,dpkpoewnna anNTil9•4p
bL11.Wca. 31A j,Tanga,
•
Spots of Sensation,
Dietrtbtited ail over the belly, in and,
just boaeetb the akin, are norvirende
which respond to touch or other
stimuli, Half a million ot these reset
only to cold; 30,000 convey only the
eeneetlon 01 heat.
Thera are threw or four m1111Qn pain
spots, which are scattered much more
thtcklu on some parts of the body than
on ottters, Tbue the left eide le more
sensitive than the right, and the ia•
tilde of the arm or the leg p0s%30144%a
greater sensitiveness to pain than the
outside.
The bot spots and cold spots are
much mixed up together. Thus, if a
parson be blindfolded and told to
plunge his fingers for an instant into
'tot water be will hastily withdraw
them, with the impression that the
water really is hot, when iu reality it
may be fee -water,
M:nard'o Liniment For Dandruta
Lots oe people say things they
ought to be ashamed even to think.
It is not the oath that makes tis
believe the man, but the man the
oath.—A:schylus.
Pioneer Dog St'lmcttles
Boole on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Feed
Mfalled. I"'roe t0 any Ad-
dre0s by the .Author.
S. Olay allover oo., Yns.
118 Went Slat Street
New York, U.S.A.
r 'v
1yt^"WEtrEK+� S`�/1,'t{,y�•�Yrp
D
B LETS TRY THEM
PR/CE 25T
TRO[JJ3LEO ITK
ITCHY ECLEMA
laRashltnFaeeABnimbs.
Cuticura Heals.
"I had been troubledwithecaema
on my face which took the form of a
rash. Later it broke out on my
limbs and they itched very numb,
causing me to scratch them until
they were bleeding. The rash would
often keep me awake at night.
I tried some remedies, which
failed, and then thought I would try
Cutict.ra Soap and Ointment. It
was not long till the rash began to
disappear, and l u ed three cakes of
Soap and four boxes of Ointment,
which healed me." (Signed) W. M.
Hymers, Paris, Ont„ Sept. 12, 1919-
Cuticura Soap to cleanse, Cuticure
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Soap 25e, Ointment 25 end OOc. Sold
throughouttheDominion. CanadienDepot:
L nam, Limited, St. Prui St., Montreal.
Cuticura Soap shaven tvitbout mus.
Warming relief - or'
riteurnalk aces.
1 E'S just used Sloan's
Liniment and the quick
comfort had brought a smile
of pleasure to his face.
Good for aches resulting
from weather exposure,
35 vera'workcd gnus les.o Pen -
704 hales vet thoul rubbinz. A1I
$14O druggists have it,
4
t.
Liniment
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin At All without the "Bayer Cross"
The memo "Beyer" identlfloe the eontaine proper directions for Ooldal,
only gamine Aspirin: -the Aspirin Het<rlaehe, Toothache, Basch% Nene
preseribedbyphysioiane for over 11110- ratgla, Lumbago, Rheumatlem, tTsurt..
then yokes and now made in Canada, tie, Joint Palati, and Pain 50neral ,
Always buy an unbroken paeikage Tin bower of 12 tablets omit but
of 'rilarcr 'Tablets of .Aspirin which a taw etude. Lever "Bayer" paekegoat,
niece it only one Aeplr1n-,"Hayem =R"on moat say "Bayer"
Aspirin la the trade mark (reeleterod le Canada) *1 SaYer Ltunofadturo or tfone.
eteettosoldeater of SelteylI0aetd, While it le well known that A8Dirin means !tavee
kaannfaeture, to Mullet the pubtle stalest tmitetlena, the Tablets of Harsr Oempaal
:rift rte etatupod evtth their Reseal pads mtark, Ma 'mayor Oroee,,