PAGE TEN, 7 recipe wf ms SAX 505 Pg rn 2 Zr _-- aS a There is a land white moustaches are as highly prized by women as by men. Indeed, it sary that they « ce feminine love liness by sock that the women supply the failure of nature by an are Hair on the face is an ill in the eyes Supposing, lair lady, that after marriage, vou must develop a mou he agine loging all socal pre refusal ! deemed so necey- Im- Titans a -- Ee -- your your husband told vou that - % eral Ser LEE Q. fined black moustache appears, tat tdoed indelibiy in the Ids custofa of the Ainus is in keep other barbaric customs peopl the Is- ertain' parts of the skin ng with [he ge strange live 'on land of Yeza and Kyrrde--dsiguds, of Northern Japan. In- to this 'isolated region, but few Europeans have penetrated, yet de- scriptions by those who have done go of the people are most interesting. Even color than the American are more | coppery in Indians, the men Pe 5k 4" A 0 Lin calls, oP Pry which traditions, the Ainus haye no records of any kind concern- ne their ongin, Owe legend, how- ever, the effect that, of vears 'ago, the Yezo was inhabited by diminitive people, the Koro-pok- dwellers were ex- the powerful preserve is to thousands kuru, or pt who terminated by Anus Bravery is the characteristic of the Strong and athletic, they go armed with bows, arrows and knives, with these primitive weapons have no lear in tackling. he most savage bears in the forests. more mes and One of. the most curious dgptoms of} the people is their bear festival, At certain times of the yoar they bunt old hears. They preserve the skins aml skulis, which are erected on sticks outside the hunters' dwellings. Young cubs are eagerly sought men nurse these as if they were owit children. In due time the are killed Jat festivals, in which village participates. The cub, pretiy- well. grown, tis teased witil he stands oun his legs, | when the headsman of the village or two selected warriors shoot him with an arrow. Presiding over the eaul dron in which the bear is cooked, the nursed the pleasure, Wo- their bears the has great who with foster-mother, watches THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908. dian in New York. Soveral years ago a number of Alnus were brought | to Tokio and exhibited in a tent at Asakusa Park, the Idand of | 'the kingdom. } 'Come in and see the hairy dogs | from Hokkaido, cried the barker. | And the Japanese gasped with wonder! at the sight of the strange hairy men | and the women with their tattooed moustaches., | In. the lore of Japan one finds ac counts of fierce battles with the Ainus! ~--battles as terrible and heroic asi those of Troy in Greek mythology. i According to their myths the Ja-| panese came from Korea to the south- | ernmost part of hlushin, the southern of the three great islands of | the empire. Long before the definite | history cf the country began, accord-| ing to legends they drove the hairy people into the northern islands, | where, for thousands of years, they have lived, neither progressing nor | perishing. | «They have-mdiminished in pwssivers | however. The imperial government re-| gards these people as wards, and af-| fords them protection, making no) efforts, however, to civilize them. | Amazing, indeed, is the idea of] beauty among these people. Until they marry the womén are permitted Coney most | to wander You know if your bowels need occasional help. Give it to them easily and regularly--one Cascaret ata time. Don't wait _till night. A million-boxes a month. That's the sale of Cascarets. And every tablet in every box means a day of good cheer. Think what a world of happiness this candy laxative has brought to men and women. Are you getting your share? Cascarets cure bowel troubles when they have developed. But that is the least of their uses. : Their-best service is to prevent the many ills.that come from inactive bowels. Think of the days wittn you are not at your best. The morn. ings when you don't feel right, the afternoons when you are logy, the evenings when you are irritable. The cause hes in the bowels. One Cascaret makes everything different. Don't say, "Tl take it tonight" Take it at once. Carry a box in your pocket. The hours before bedtime are too good to he wasted. Cascarets are gentle and pleasant. Their action is as natural as the action of fruit on the bowels. They are both good and good for you. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The price is 50¢, 25¢ and Ten Cents per Box their beards Are exceptionally long--so f great they resemble "ns about as nature created them. But, once she has a husbaml, a woman must decorate her body with tattoo marks and "receive" a mous- tache. Quite often the husband performs the job, the most painful of which is the tattooing of the moustache. A wo- man without these marks is without honor in her country, and the more] pronounced and hideous they are the! more beautiful she is in the eyes of her admiring husband. | tilicial moustache, tattooed into the | of most civilized women skin, and curling above the lips with | to yourself conditions in the wll the grace of the real masculine | where, if it does not naturally 'come' adornment, the women cut open their lips "and The Alnus, aboriginal yeople of Ja« rub into the sores cuttlefish, black or pan, are peculing in this respect a which tattooes above the upper married woman is not honored unless | lip the representation of a moustache These festivals are causes rejoicing. With no religious belief whatever, i { the Ainus live in complete ignorance, WI trom hh far Royer bel not} They ave said to be unspeakably dirty "Why, they say, iff we du wot | J ; ar little . ant n summer wear little or no come from & cold country should we ad.) i; : hav . . Many of the Ainus ave { | Low imagine much so, indeed, that | monkess." The Ainus believe that in some remote period of history they country re 1 covered from head fo foot with i soot, The | This the | need to have skins like a bear ?"' clothing, : anese » often re- | Ainu pain- : It is believed that the Ainus nt marie wilh J apo ee sid those # haunt in the | ful rrate' possibly southward from' tf : y 4 hose a island of Yero, Living Iigrat of omibly i by of the adopted Japanese dress state, these people Aleutian jalands or along the coats strangest tribes of the Kamtschatka, and the Kuriles. Heng! Unlike mogt of the aboriginal tribes she has develapdd a moustache men are very hairy semble the be: forests of the in a semi-civilized are among the earth operation, performed on women is excruciatingly The form of tattoin is employed, and alter the shellblack or ¥o0t 1% rubbed into inflammation when the lips lil aa . } hving in crudest 1 } Vv AQeR have wis Niag : anid customs, In southern of a curiosity wounds How- | of well-de the open Ainu is more Japan ar American In- intense 4 than an ensues ever, heal, a TO RESTORE FERTILITY. weeks, Madame Vera K micarahersky, | STAGELAND the Russian actress, will, next week, ! J give way, at Daly's Theatre, New| Water to Be Restored to Old Bed | X ork, to "Girls," the new play by of Euphrates River. { Fitch Pall. Mall, Gazette. | the first time sinc became | One of the oldest of old world civili Rose Stahl dppeared in her| zations was that in Asiatic Turkey. | Frenton, N.J., recently. Now arid enough Babylonian Mesopo was decorated for the oc-| tamia and 'the country between the casion, and every seat had been sold | Tigris and the mountains of Kurdistan were once the granaries of the world Charles Frohman 'has completed ar-{ The Chaldeans turned the country into rangements for thé American produc-| a huge garden, studded with prosper- Henry Hubert "The ous and populous cities. with Joseph and | Irrigation, a stupendous Francis Wilson is considering an of | Alexan Carlisle in principal | dikes and canals, was the means of fer to take "When Knights Were Bold | parts Mr."Davis is also the author | bringing this abokt; when the works! to Australia. of "Cousin Kate." of the ancients ceased to be kept in re- Francis Daniels probably will have a Stelia Hammerstein, daughter of Os-| pair. the country sank back to arid next has been engaged | waste again. for Geofge M, Cohan's new play, "The! Now irrigation is once. more to the Yankee Prince." Miss Hammerstein | fore in that part of the world, and a has recently returned from Europe, | United States consul at Bagdad--a where she bas been studying musie for | "Yankee at the court of Haroun-al the past vear. | Raschid"'--tells us there is a demand People of Newark, 'N.J., apparently | for a pumping plant. Jt is said, he wouldn't stand for "The Millionaire's | writes, that Sir William w illeocks, the Revenge," seen last Week at the Mont-| famous engineering and irrigation ex- real Francdis, as that melodeama, | pert, desires to erown his distinguish founded upon the Thaw-White tragedy, | od career by bringing back these 1p- was prevented from production by the | gions to cultivation, and has 00 Clyde For t- star, ABOUT PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES. gs | hs { The { : she town, : 2 theatre Fannie Ward Planning a London Seasow--Clyde Fitch's Plays Now Total Fifty--Newark, N. J. Authorities Fresent Thaw Play. Molluse long In advanee tion of Davis Covne system of tne season, writ- | car Hammerstein, Paul West. 'A Waltz received in musical comedy ten by Henry The Oscar Straus operetta, bream," new Girard and was splendidly London week, First to Miss Gertie Millar, "Twenty Days in the Shade," a farce adapted from the French, proved only a middling success iu New York and dias gone-ante retirement, Moving pictures are giving vaude- ville a run for the money in Chicago. IF'wo variety theatres turmed over to the picture business this week Miss Ward plans a. London SEASON which will pley "The Orchard," "Zina," and "The Marriage of William Ashe." "The Girl Question," a musical comedy, began its road tour Monday, after i the third known to Chicdgo theatricals- formances. "The Woman of dramatization of Pemberton's was too absurdly this honors went GENTLE MA RCH WINDS. The Kid--' 'Good work, Mistéy ! I hope I kin cover de like dat when I'm your age !"' ground authorities this week. {ed sghemes costing some £4,000.000 "Girls," produced in Washingtoh | ynd £3,500 ,000 respectively 1 this week, is the fiftieth play from the| "I find" writes the consul, "that al pen of Clyde Fitch. 3t is a comedy | report made by him soon after he vis- satirizing the bachelor girl, her aims | ited Bagdad, some two or three years and ambitions and her utter defeat |a00. has awakened an interest among when brought face to face with love. | geal capitalists, and a demand has | The first showing the studio, is| suddenly sprung up for pumpin en- remarkable for the fact that the three! sines and irrigation machinery The girls are shown in the. act of retiring, | Turkish government has deposited with | yet the 'scene is so delicately handled | the Imperial Ottoman bank a sum of | amusement { 100,000 Turkish lires, equal to £80, - is announced, has 000, which amount is to be expended the Fannie during Secret she Eating Carelessly frequently causes stomach troubles, bit careful eating will never right them. When your stomach is out of condition, it needs help that no food can supply. It must be thoroughly cleansed, settled and strengthened, Food never does this. BEECHAM'S PILLS are the greatest stomach medicine hiiman skill ever compounded. Don't attempt to cure your stomach by dieting. You will half starve and get little benefit. Give Bgecham's Pills a chance and you will again know th~ pleasures of a/sound digestion. Appetite will return and the stomach again work without any discomfort. The skin will clear, the face plump out, while people will remark "How well you're looking." These ar¢ facts, not fancies, Prove it yourself, Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, Sold by sil Druggists In Canada and U, S, America. Ia boxes 25 cents. act, longest run J00 per- BOONE Spring Overcoats of Distinction Kronstadt," a novel, that it arouses only Alice Nielson, it melodramatic for | received an offer to sing the role of | in reclaiming certain 'Dgn, Giovanni . at the lands on IT-REFORM Overcoats for spring bear marked features of individuality. London and has been closed down, af- | Zerlida mn f ter a short ron, | of the new Colon Theatfe, in| "The Euphrates used' fo follow "Marta of the Lowlands,' Avres in May Ii Henry Rus shown on atlases "until some | created something ofl a has Miss Nielson under con tyears ago, it ate out the bed of the] throughout the country, will be given | tract for three more will - ve: | Hindiveh canal: the Hindiyeh became in. New York, March 24th. Bertha | jgase or, she will be the only Ameri-{ dry for a couple of months in the Katich wilt play Marta Ian singer 10 appear AC that toawgur: {year © The former Bed of Th Fuphrates] Julia Marlowe took possession of a | ation Mme. Tetrazzini and Mme. || Ww carries very little water, apd as | i Euphrates opening the | Buenos wll, whe hich } ! wield as course | sensation Years The styles stand out as clear-cut as a cameo, What Fit-Reform offers for your critical judgment is absolutely comect in every detail of fashion. new private car, last werk, that ' is | Melba will 'be among the singers whoa result 'the valuable rice lands about | said to be the finest in use in the Hillah (ancient Babylon) have country. She will use out of cultivation, and the still more the remainder of her tour. valuable date gardens are rapidly dy- | Virginia Harned If vou run down fagyed out {ing out. This has caused the Turkish to play a stock engagement in} take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, |, vernment to take action { the greatest restorative known; pure | <A Franch irrigation engineer | Iv | } i will take part in the opening. gone | the ear during | has feel olier accepted the ARI. sms HL Louis, because she is to receive ¢ has | ' Give no thought to quality or workmanship. vegetable, no _aleohol, or mineral | been employed to improve matters, | . b Stor Tea or Tablets Me | and he has Prepured oh heme fo a The Fit-Reform trademark guarantees both. rug Store { barrage across he Ktyeh cana, | . * . | which will, when. it js completed. di-| And the great Fit-Reform organization backs up the trademark with their famous guarantee - of "satisfaction or money back." 31 salary like seteral of the big od headliners in vaudeville Though booked for import FREE TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER SUFFER. wison. 35 o.nts ING FROM WOMEN'S AILMENTS. - FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER 12% 1 know woman's sufTerings, i h ive Joupd Lae cure, n will mails fires of any charge, my home treats ment with £211 instructions to nearer from women's gilments, I want to tell all women about this cure-- yout, my reader, for yoursell, yout daughter, your motlier, of your sistér. I wait t tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot crstand wom. en's Mufieriugs What we women know from exe now originally ten hood's tween the Hindiveh canal and the old | bed of the river." { ------ i : | Prohibition In The South. Writing on the remarkable progress| of prohibition in the southern states. | & Southerner says that i has cometo} stay. Back of the movement are the | : religions etiergies, the educational in- oh terests, and the economic conscience of | ° * thé south. Upon the influence of re | ligion in securing prohibition whe wri | ! ter declares : "We are told that thas] A ¢ does not mean anything practically in! other sections. But it means some-| pull EE a Ee It's No Trouble to Get Ready a Tasty Lenten Luncheon. Eat TRISCUIT Scores of dainty ways to serve it. Try it as a toast with butter, cheesd or fruit preserves. Contains more nutrimenst than white lous bread, erackérs or meat, much more delicious and more easily digested. Triscuit dw elie Ideal Lenten Luncheon, Try Biscuit and. Hot Milk for Breaklict. AN Crocers, 18: ET _-- a --_--_--_-- ress, ase, entirely tice, ia plain wrapper, by retor Peiniire of the pushibition law. The Christian | of Daughters, | will in a simple hom heea, G Sickuess a) x jog Young youlive ean ref : fous and tre 7s ton days tren : izations. Our, church associations from their responsibility for what has been know what has been taken out of the trafic would vegeive almost the same i : eS ha " ' ; ; 4 : thing here--and an undisputed some- | ot less thau to eects day. E i ee a 2 in | : thing. Probably the greatest organ- | CRAWFORD & WALSH X suffer, they sented in the chavches. Moreover, it] 5 . 'woma a ETE tie dottyr says=""You me: have an a. Lures inful sentiment of the somth does not allow Flgmpacss aed health always resu! Foo a prohibition as a 'polities' outside the wk a CHS on $i AY moh hee (Lis oder again Addrees nl i 5 { the largest to the most local are the -- > . : g . y traditional laboratories of prohibition l wou. The leaders of the churches un- derstand very well the advantage path of the gospel and the value of the new opportunity laid open for it. response from the churches as a pro- position to restore a state charch es- bk a 3 = i AT TOR rh : ey 3 ized influencg in the south 8 repre is available for the practical support | Sole Agents for Kingston. can deci rie, Thousands of wo:uen have cured with + all, oid or young. To Mothers eX as. les, 3} 1 use Met rou 3 San nn Too baw gud an proper concern of our religious organ sentiment. These bodies are awake to gained for the kingdom of God. They A proposition to restore the liquor tablishment."' " Annie Knew. "Mamma." san. Freddie, the difference beiween. goose yor "what's and you keow that *" wid four-year-ebl Annie. One gees inl goose, and a whole lof 'of gooses is a tartan, 2 for 2c: 5