THE OSHAWA DAILY ~IMES, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 "oI ae? 0 0 a EE sd the and 111 which 4 shout 85 | day ond 82 at hight, has scarces Mp ove degrees pond sun ¢ hat wh ie, Jame time A the ala AF bi nat HH Naren laws soem 0 de y And strange mana ores so Atrange That wet them wn writes Leopold. Amswo: h, RA O.8, In A os = gym wo oidh of the same species living side by side, one may blossoming and the other sheddng its leaves, nore is the papayah, The pa at is a troe ton feet high wit i something like the maple's and 3 fo ower like the jasmine's, I hed 0 in my own compound and look- od In vain for the fruit they should have carried on tiny shoots, right 4 at the fop of the main stem, The Malays told me: "They can~ not bear fruit, They are "poke Jautau" (gentlemen trees), Perhaps they will change their sex." Teed 'Vyult They did, A ar later just when I had decided to cut them down and raplace them with others, the light green fruit, not unlike ® vegetable marrow, appeared, A most wholesome frult (it contains pepsin, which is good for the diges. tion), its soft orange-cplored inside is quite pleasant to eat at breakfast, if served up well iced and sprinkled with lime juice, Taploca is, in England, an in noouous pudding, But the Maleyan root from which it Is extracted earrot-phaped, but brown and near. ly as big ns a mangold wurpel--is highly poisonous if the flour---first trodden on by the feet of naked Chinamen~~was not thoroughly well washed and fried in large pans, "rien | the wnlsim one accustomed to AtaVnt os Holts, and faisio ot, of Hughind the the rs: I It was in pg ng clearing caused ph or two trees Which ! falling, had ght X un streaming through had to grow mon throve the Ditelior Plant in truth lke A pitcher, with a lid closed down to Areh the files and other insects on Ww ih. it fed, o my saree so also when on ovcanion od a buts it from a Ay low-lying bush of red flowers with dainty leaves, and at my h the leaves flowy He, the Drang fo! 3 and Ah lo oy thy in alo' a Four » oh, qu Awanty 100 pr hokly © covered with Ayo [1 RTS planta The buffalo snatched at one bush; and at once all the others lay down, When the buffalo passed on knd the plants sensed no further dang- er, they rose again, + Even Malayan fruits provide sure priges, Pinchpple Hedge It 'is Robien ind to see hedges of pineapples between "kampongs" (settlement) instead of brambles and blackthorns: but it is more so to be robbed of fruit by numerous and large bats called "fying foxes" (keluang). Again 1 was accustomed to cons dider honey as a food, never young bees, But when the Malay finds on the ground pleces of honeycomb which, teo heavy through the bees making honey all the year round against » winter that never comes, have fallen there, he does not worry about the loss of the honey for he eats the young bees, Malaya ean boast of a mouth Inrger, when its wings are spread out, than a deer, For that moth in eleven inches across and the "plandok" deer is not more than olght inches long and ten high, so that you might carry him in yqur overcoat pockst, I well remember my firat meeting with a plandok, It was in a of jungle that 4 TER of ne faccomp led me took a by loaf and began to drum on it yhythmice ally, Boon there was a similar sound from the distance, The Mal #y went on drumming and the ans swer came always nearer and noear~ or, until just hefore us stood a little plandok,' 18 had mistaken the noise made by the ha Majay for the noise made by another of his A Perhaps 1am wrong to eon " Jonitiidn as 8 wonder of nature owever | did when I first saw the insatable creatures, no bigger than matches. when pty; onp at'the eoolles wha, bare logged pre- coded me {nto the mo Fang Tnokity, fand and water leaches sleep st night, else what would become of the men and animals who sleep In the Jungle? Vivia Glos hi re # Malayan Dhrbidp Ww UX vor saw widest the ie time Hu ys abo loons " any or aps little more VHT oa Det and ith much larger fing---come out of the water and creep about the beach from pool to pool Aiving him self n shower bath hy ping up the water with his HA and throw- ing It_over himself, Tt seems he must keep his gills. wet when on land, At last, going towards one of the trees whicly grew right to the edge of the water, he elimbed the tree and winked at me, That is a fact, And 1 gaped, "That is another fact, for 1 had never heard of the periothalmus sehlos. seri and its peculiar ways, About the fighting fishes of Mal. ayn there Is no settlement, for the Malays enjoy watching them fight until death overtakes one of the small, brightly coloured com- batants, ach man backs his favors ite, and bets are exchanged, Viace side by side two bottles, each cone "taining one of these fishes, and the implacable enemies will bump their mouths against the bottle's side In a vain attempt at attacking each other, When both are put in the same bottle they fight until one of them is killed, Of the "bouncing fish" T have a sad recollection, It looks like any other fish, until you touch i then it puffs ftself out Into a ball and nerves are it is nature's danger signal ntfs ragred Muse's danger signa all ll fs t nutritives essential to perfect nerve hale Tes 1 thie Sehicss au food beverage, prepared from fresh eggs, rich creamy or npr barley male. Physicians th th Rm ml iii pho "Feed your nerves with this nutritious food beverage, OVALTINE Builels-up Brin, News and B At dl good stores, in 30c, 75e we and Body Jomily size ting tine; also served of sods fountains, stock. Reduced from $2, $3, 84, and $3 for Clearance on 00 $3.00, $4. Saturday only, Some were damaged slightly in the Easter Rush, ad $5 N ' SATURDAY ONLY==All these Spring Hats are from regular . $2.00 | others, Odd Lines that are to be Cleared, THE STRAWS Mohair Toye 200 Children's Hats .35¢ Each or Visca Croche, ' § Cream, Blue, Beige, and Grey, x Black, Navy, Sand len Hon Le ER 240 P F ull Fashioned '$ 'SILK HOSIERY | \ Good Qui 42 Guage Full Fashioned Stocking--Subitandards of $1.50 A good==Smoke, Gunmetal, C I' BER Bceponals Silver Wing, 'Champagne, Rendervoun, te 10, 'No COD. -- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ON SME ON SATURDAY ONLY! ABOVE ITEMS. | Brimmed and'close fitting Matron and Missle styles, | Jror¥]% | at 79. Brimmed and rnup off the face avy. Blue, ™ Ee -------------------- Ste { ohn be Bosnied. hpi i Slove and 1. deems Covel 7 p / ho | own ons one and t when it wa FulTod up, and aie within a fow hours ss o result; it presumably contains some strong poison, Malayan birds are nothing be hind the fishes in providing one with sensational surprises, The Hornbill There 1s hori, This tol. low plasters ip his mate in » hollow tres while she Is Hitting Tiny A hole just big pnou, or hor i pass her ink throug log hor § stays for two and a hajt a ie her Solitude *rolievea 'only by the visits ho pays her every three days to hand her his erop filled with nux vomien berries which, so I am told are ptrichnine, He Is, therefore able Lo grow a new crop every three away, You can follow his track by his call: "Ho-ho-ho, ha-ha-ba" ox. notly like the noise of a man pain- fully felling a tree, then Bursting inte lnughtor on seeing the wor one, 1 have watched the Sidi groen in colour, resembling 8 paras keot---sgloep in a tree upside down apd the sen eagle swoop down into waters infested with poisonous snakes, seize a reptile, fly upwards to pleces, On the very first day 1 went up country 1 saw the sstonishing "sles eae" bigd, I was then sitting under A loaf awning in a alay watching things that looked lke logs of wood in the viver bank. As a matter of fact, they were croco- diles, One of them, which had doubtless lately had a mes! was now sleeping mouth wide open, on the sunny mud bank, And inside that cruel mouth a bird, no bigger than & sparrow, but vividly blue, was picking the crocodile's teeth, That bird was a pig-sac, Fighting Vemales The bustard-quall is in more Aonses than one a strange bird, First of all, the female. is more beautiful than the male, which is quite against the rule; secondly In"the mating season the females fight for the males, thus breaking a second law, and thirdly though whe lays the eggn, the females mak. on him hateh them, In short, she rules the roost, and he is most obe dient, Night after night I have heard the "brain fever" bird's knocks, He will repeat them five times, then | pause and begin again twigs, or six, or ton times, You never know And you simply cannot ignore him, you lie awake, raging at him and at your own stupidity but you Simp- 4 must go on counting and coun ne. The Yemale maleo bird, about the size of an ordinary fowl, lays sn egx very nearly as big as herself, burfes it in sand and leaves it to hatoh of its own mecord, The maleo fledgling comes out of the shell all complete with testhers and wings, and files away a8 onge to meet his destiny, The sladang I have never seen alive; and no oie has ever made hm a eaptive, I have hunted in vain this wild bull, ancestor of our domestic cattle, who has the un- pleasant habit of hunting the hunt. or on scent, and a dangerous power of scepting him at a distanes of a mile, If he catches you, he will only toss. you but obliterate you com- pletely, I was Juekier In hunting the one. horned rhinocerous peculiar to Ma~ ayn As 1 passed a large water pool, not more than a quarter of a mile distant from the spot where cur eoolles lived, I saw to my surprise, two rhinoceroses drinking, I was #0 surpris deand excited that I had to put three shots from a 500-Win. chester into one to kill him, The other ran away, travelling an fast as any racehorse up a track where he came across a fallen quito tree eight inches or so in dia. meter, took it on his back, and travelled thus about 50 yards, mow- ing down all the undergrowth, HOSPITAL CLUB OFFICERS Hamilton, May 15,~At the an: nual Heging of the Ontario Hos pital Lawn Bowling Club m the following officers were elected for the season of 1030! Ral Sor Dr, J. J, Williams vice-president, Joseph Ironsides; secretarystress. urer, A, N, Moore; executive, W, Winterbottom, J, Hume, A, Ren | kin and I, J, Carr; auditors, G, Boag and 0, Clarks, membership committee, B. J. Carr; Ng 4d C, chp, Ww. Jubb a and R. I ---------- The beauty of all the facts and figures on prohibition iy that they oan be quoted vo readily by all Ho to, their own purpose. ~Kingston Whig-Standard, ' | "After Baby Came IWasW God 2 Le" baler baby was " very weak, tn, he LL 1 Rh fine, Gained a : Mes ura Jha ousands write mew Ironiatd \ ast go § to 18 1 in i weeks, Ugly hollows hi out, oy Libs get Sracelul round eth . con "ph, ER Ter Jotity ta rg 5 Bh - attrac ie ody Boa ph druggist today, ol reat m, Money buek rom anulerarer days, Having fed her, he goes | again, and tear his wriggling proy / Ra BF FP "What's the matter?" asked the motorist. "Sticky valves," answered the repair pian. "What's the reason?" was the next question, We'll tell you--gum in gasolene! Cities Service experts were among the first to discover the harmful effects of excessive gum in gasolene -- and to provide a remedy, The remedy is Koolmotor Gasolene~-' a gas that is free from harmful gum. Extra care and extra refining--known asthe Cities Service mini-gum process-- have reduced the gum content in Kool. motor Gasolene to a harmless minimum. This superior motor fuel is powerful and clean burning. It is eager to go = full of speed = provides mile after mile of smooth, knock-free performance. Ie keeps your valves clean, free moving it guards against loss of compression' 'and power, Don't burden your motor with sticky, gummy, clogging gasolenes: Insist on' Koolmotor Gasolene, the original high test, anti-knock green gas. Then your motor will be free to do its best. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. LIMITED Y & HARMPUL EFFECTS of Excessive Gum In Gasolene 1s Clogsing of intake manifold, kX Paved seating fof intake 3s Complete sticking of tatake 4. Low of compression. 8. Loss of powen, i he 7+ Unnoosssary repair bills. 15a Rh A ees amvice radio CONCERTS Eda 8 HH Nb Cr Pagans Time Time,