7 jo THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 191f. er : : : : PAGE NINE. ote Ml giERD. AGES OF GERALTAR| ee FTE sh. ~~} romnese WRN, |... 5: THELIGHT-House | ARE HIGHLY PRIZED AND CARE- For Millions of Years. ow Dee Tn rT a ¥ oomful of Slespers. 2 Fors . FULLY. PROTECTED . The reason why the sun retalns its | A writer in a' French magazine tells i | Ba ! beat In spite of the quantity that it la curious story about bow they man- { i a : . gives out is explained by the fact that age' cheap Jodging bouses in'China. | By Martin! Law--They Never Afr | peat is generated by the fall of par Along Chinese 'Toads, it seems, there i tack Human Beings, and are | ticles toward its center. The diameter | are many of these lodging houses | Greatly Belovedl. 3 of the sun diminishes annually by 150 | where the charge for a' night's lodg- : : meters, a little more than the ten-mil- is 'considerably less than 1 cent | Major 13 the name of the chief of | jj,nth part of its total : eg bedding roviaed is one huge fr : y the len} pire and Satuhyly In According to estimates made, 30,000 | mass of feathers, into which all the the lighthouse ab Lobster 3 5 ! Hele i 30. : ph ney pes _-- years 'will pass before the solar radius | guests burrow. ; Cove Head, Bonne Bay, New. A ; 5 i in EL Fa lar. the Crtect diministiés enough to produce an ef- Formerly they used to get.binnkets, foundland, Mrs. W. Young sends jie ' ' | & saying in the fortress to ia fect appreciable by the most delicate | but sowe time ago those who mu her experience of Zam-Buk. eh that it were "better to kill 89%: | instruments, always supposing that | these primitive inns learned that their ~ Shesays: ** | suffered with eczema AH " " ernor than Major. ' , the astronomical instruments of the |iosses on account of the heft of for seven years and to my great AA : 7 f . | There are only about twenty left of | pyre will be similar to the, InStru- | blankets by guests were far too large. delight Zam-Buk has eured me. = re | this band of monkeys, which in 80m | ;enig of the present. By like calcula- | Something. they decided, had to be The disease started on my breast, ANT yA mysterious manner came OVer from | eon. i+ ig estimated that the sun will | done. Finally un ingenious man among snd spread Jantil it pxtended over J yr A Africa many years ago and claimed | oq pest to the earth between six .}them hit on this; my buck. Tle idling dnd Varn, WY 7 x | citizenship in Europe. They are pro- | ying' and eight millions of years | Over the feather filled room of bis ing --especially when e uf oc ed; 4. NS | tected by martial law, and any addl- longer. lodging house be hung an enormous a FH AJ au | ton by-birth to their number is care- | paqigm, which emits heat spontane- | canvas covering. In the daytime it- or rubbed, it turned to bad sores . aly \ 4% fi chronicled snd, aban: the ously and without cessation, is present | hung near the ceiling. At night it was : and caused great pain. I wenttos ' ? 1088 paper. . pos gp ied in the sun. One gram of radium frees | lowered by means of pulleys until jt (By Wireless) doctop and tried various re 4 place of residen 8 enough heat in one .hour to raise & }covered the entife mass of feathers > scriptions, br $3eemed to get no : Me peaks of the rock to lower and more | o..i;, of water from the temperature | sud all those sleeping thereon. thus . . pA tried another doctor. Again T got no relief, so tried o third doctor, sheltered portions and back again, ac- | ;¢ joe to the temperaturé of boiling | taking the place of individu] blankets. 2 ; and then « fourth, ? gording to the state of the weather. | =... Hence the presence of this ele- | This huge canvas was provided wiih . : "Seven years is » long time to suffer, and I had got used to the hey show their sense of humor by | ont assists in the preservation of the |a large number df small slits throug thought that. 1 never would be cured; when I saw a report in the Family throwing stoues at the soldiers, but | .. +g heat. The spectroscope reveals | which the guests might stick their Herald, telling how beneficial Zam. Buk was in cases of skin disease. they dre often not seen for weeks at a great quantities of helium in the sun, { heads and escape 'suffocation beneath On M onday, Mrs. Edwards (who is really a famous «1 bought some Zam-Buk, ond from the use of the very first box I saw time save in the early morning. 3 no . . - ~ ' 3 . : » REe yn quantities great in proportion to the | the immense covering. IT) anad: « 18: b it was going tv do me good. I persevered with it, and the improvement A few years ago, on account of the | ... jiner elements. The presence of Early each morning thé loud pound- trade mark) arrives in Canada. She is | ringing it worked in my.éondition was really wonderful diminishing numbers of these animals, Ed ds desice | Sc = 1 tl avi Lreland ased i i i helium is due to the disaggregation of |ing of a drum served to waken the wards desiccated Soup a the way from irciand. "It e the irritation, stopped the pain, and the sores began to dry gome apes were procured from Bary 3 Ren, - e 1 ned . op wud Ziasppent. 18 short, 1 found Zam-Buk all that was claimed for it bary and turned loose upon the rock. fidion. Fo gepmg of illum yer wh Sieepeis aud Wai them 18 et their. Edwards' Soup is a thick, wourishing, strengthen- @ hin a ¥ mplete cure i t i ads >. ne . W : E 3 nl githin » veey shots time it worked 4 & a boca ben eyes ang : UE Folio Ee a them all. | po" tho entire regeneration of all the | Thereuwpom It was raised again to the - ing soup, prepared from specially selected beef, and in each it has proved its wonderful merit. ER i a * [Selling Sud $asteady bere io wheat the finest vegetables that Trish soil can produce. What ZameBuk Cares FREE BOX beings and are greatly beloved and next bateh of sleepers. : i ' 5 pads forthe saucepan. * g Serd_this coupon . It comes to. you.allseacy-io; saticepan. Zam Brix cures Eczema, Uleers, Blood Poison, Piles, Col is pe eemed.-- fores, Chapped iHanday a BE rts mamsaf thidTager an et New York Press. SUNFLOWERS. .- j= Ciiieen's Hogptions, Date, Bruises, Scaids and Turns Je samp AS = saves time, trouble and éxpense. It costs so little All druggists KLOKGS Be de box st, fre. dco a Oo Toronto : i = : ; 1 3 . : BE Cor Tacamac Hofusn worthiots suvetitunor. | Bot ae PIES FOR THE KING. Their Pith Makes Fine Interlining Fob | Kingsiey's 'Queer Idea and an Embar- that everyone can. afford -it. Tt will make your , . - Battleship Armor. rassing Coincidence. » dinners far more varied and far easier to prepare. Ancient C. stoms That Are Still Kept The most remarkable use to which Charles Kingsiéy was at a dinoer : prep Alive In England. the sunflower bas been put is In the [once with the aeronaut Coswell. It was oy ; The city of Gloucester, in. England, { construction of battleships. The stalk | shortly after Coxwell and a companion annually presents the king with a ple; | of the plant is very pithy, and even | had made a flight in which they had - Almost from time immemorial Glouces- | when compressed into blocks this pith | risen so high tbat Coswell's bands : ter until the year 1834 followed the | 4 ngpnahle of absorbing a tremendous ' a e > : 0 were frozen and he had time only to y wg custom of expressing its loyalty to the | quantity of water. These blocks, in | tear open the air valve with his teeth. DESICCATED : which the pith retains some of its flexi- | A. C. Benson tells the story in "The famprey pie. In 1834 the custom was v i a, 1 bility, have been employed with much Leaves of the Tree" in the North : OUP {'suspended. but it was revived of 1803 | oo. oes in the solution of the vexed | American Review. After dinner Kings i has siuce coutital £ the dia problem of the lining of a battleships | ley suddenly said: - t was felt that the year of the did* | 4505 = They are placed between two "1 have often thought that the first . vo | mond jubilee required some spectdl ef- | walls of steel, and the substance is so | man that ever weut up in a balloon ; : Look out for aSpecial Offer { tort. and therefore tte 180% pe, ies resilient that it completely closes up | must have been a d-dentist." : | was. In May Css Lfmigiin the hole made by a projectile, keeping Some one laughed nnd sadd-+What ¥Ppon a gold ish, Was of a out the water for a Jong time. an extraordinaey™Tlea! | a hi mT . 4 . ey 0 ary idea i 3 a . < umiiy-elabosaie character. This ple ----gorother-Htthe-knownuse of TE EHR-_{ ~L don't know," suid Kinssley. "A gi:ileeioe Edwards Soup is also an escelient apighed twenty pounds. aT Wis 'Bower is in the manufacture of cigars. | man who Is alwars hwking down nan Is 3 addition to your own soups or made . - | adorned with truflles, fine Prawns on {p00 10 not a part of the plant that is | people's throats, and pulliz ¢ their teeth fre _ dishesaeadssimparts Stiength, nour- | gold skewers and aspic jelly. On the b Ee =reinl alge. The. se: bout. apd breathing thes Heat. inst hg Fars and colour. It | top wus a represeutation of the royal without commercial value. he seed. 8 . it # which is raised by hundreds of millions |be inspired with a trewe' vous desire fats) improves the skill of those who make | 'n and cushion, with a scepter to ? es : al igs: y y | Soha a ST ey royal | Of pounds every year in Russia, makes | to get away and above it tae h Wi and the appetites of those who eat. » ! blue, and at the base were four golden |'a palatable edible oil, with: a residue | toxwell leaned forward and said | iat « | libns. of seed cake for cattle, or it may be | V&r¥ good bumorediy, "Well, Mr athrtast p ; Be. per packet. ; By tbe survival of an ancient cus fed in the kernel to poultry. The blos: Lingsley, it is.true that 1 am a dentist, » { is ay o it vas ) yt the f p . i OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY | fom the town of Yarmputh is bound | SOmS furnish honey first and then an fous it w As hot that that m de me Le ; Edoands" dericeaitd Sop 16 made to furnish to the sberiffs.of Norwich excelleiit yellow dye. As for the-stulks, n aeronuut : = NT ; i. ans. I lite annually a hundred herrings baked in the Chinese are clever enough to get a | "My ddear Mr Coxwell," sald : + wo ATCE CATIERS LL OW, ye, twenty-four. ples which are then sent | sort of silky fiber from them, and they Kingsley, flushing red: "1 am sure | go The Brogn variety is a thick, nourishing to pI pi manor of East Clare- | are also good for fuel and for the pro- beg your pardon. . I had no idea it was uh ) "soup prepared from best beef 'and frech ton, who conveys them to the king.-- | duction of potash. In New England |80. You must have thought me singu. | vegetables. The other two are purely 7 | Barpers Weekly. It 1s belleved that the sunflower "keeps | larly 1ll mannered to make & Joke Of | gr Wegetalie soups. we i ary 2 away malacia,". Tt is also believed that I" WwW, G. PATRICK & )., Toronto Representative for the Province of One 5 1 the blossoms follow the sun in its dally |, Kingsley could not recover his spirits | tario i . The Transformation of Percy. course. but that is not true. for the rest of:the evening. ; Fle hated h ! 7 : , ar name waa Johnny, and ns snbis ' i giving pain to any human being more : E " rE -- " i orTi » on was to grown up. e ' | perhaps th. rthing in the world. 4 ne Finest CapeCod Cranberries. Hon was 80 Be rou ED Wien tee immortals Nodisd perhaps than anything in the wor 2 Quarts for 23c. another storiette, as Kipling says. The French papers have made much oe : "Papa," he piped as he walked with | of a slip by M. Emilie Faguet in his Wh} Sean Svith Didnt 46 hi Jacot. ee De ats ander | oration before the seademy. ha |, SILL WI LO SOE Learn why PURITY those. roiks?™ academician rendered to Caesar more | °° 9 HEE DE wo y ! : "Limpets" snapped paps. This was | than was Caesar's, for Lie gave the |, "Letters tb Stella" In August. 1711 : 1 6 1bs. for 25¢. _not-the first question. ame end Weiter Soll Ios ne that the great Jonathan says - "aw FLOUR : RR lik - "Wouldn't they rather walk about, wae Rosin ate Bot fmmune Sema a place they have made for a famous 18 un 1 € any J R E E S pat - : "Th ler B Bg iim] General Langlois got horse race tomorrow, when the queen A. . : ' to Nom Taped ay ju, ANY as Palestro and Solfering, {1} Some' But being "tied with nd: . = ing a trotting, mettlesome horse a : th b d 166 PRINCESS ST. Phone 58 ie opting that likes clinging to | Even Scribe and Molisfe refer to the | gozen miles; baving not been on horse 0 er ran ' revocation of thé edict. of Nantes, ; . " : oan Someiag dae a mp, pe aE which took place in 1685, twelve y back this twelvemonth," Swift deter mined "not 0 go to the race unics | URITY FLOUR is unlike any othér bran Johnny thought. after Moliere's death. But perhaps & |, got room in some coach" As be y othér brand of flour, "Well, pa," he concluded, "is Percy mire glaring fusing 15 Sat wt Man was hindered by a caller all the No tie milling Sn panes follow, exactly the same : tesquin, avho, in his "Esprit des Lois" |... ro : > "BH process of milling. 'In fact, no two different brands ° a limpet, pa, when he says goodby to apt <1 22 ites, "I coaches were filled betore he could & ! ] ! ! i ; eo 3 Cissy in the passage?'--London Ap- volumn 1, chapter xxi, 22,.wr pach one, and as a consequence the of flour in the world are emactly alike in quality. have many times deplored the blindiess |] : . gwers, ) world lost the description of that And here is, another fact worth knowin very of the council of Francis L, who rebuff | oo iiaet Ascot that only the author act, 1 kriowing: Every wheat berry i t t 1 j i NOMI ] There Was a Coolness. ed Christopher Columbus when be of "Gulliver's Travels" could bave " contains hoth high-grade and low-grade p . 1 : € : Ed Two fashionable Philadelphia women | pounded his scheme for India." But | penned. London Spectator. : tions. met in Chelsea one morning recently. Francis I. ascénded the throne in 1515, 2 Tz The process of milling PURITY flour cos C ran k o "Arzanarus As they shook hands and stopped to | Dine years after the date of the death I « g our costs throne by sending to the sovereign a | in the papers--very soon. : The Humbling of Deacen Tod. more than to mill ordinary T speak Mrs, Brown said to Mrs. Jones, | of Columbus.--London Globe. "1 tell you, Edgely," sald Deacon SD Jail| rc mary Hope, "The lots 3 "That's a beautiful hat you are wear What God Beaters Cat bibl £1 Todd as they sat in the park. "the ae portions are separated and exclua=d x an f * 1 tog" at Gol ters Can Un." way women dress these days is pou PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard 1 n You r K i tchen E h "Yes, my dear. Isn'titcunning? And Gold beaters by hammering C&n Fe | .1cnrd And nine times out of ten it wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater - : : | I'm so glad you like it. John gave me | duce gold leaves so thin that 282,000 | 14 (he fault of men. Just. for instance,' absorption and greater expansion. It is a 5 / ! | the money, and 1 had it fmported from must be laid upon each other to Pro- |e (gat woman coming down the or ik real I : 0 | Paris." v duce the thickness of an inch, yet each |.) Give fool husband has told ber i thirstiet, more elastic flour. It drinks more aves 20 0 on oa | Next day little Susie Brown was | leaf is so perfect and free from holes |), jos phrfectly charining iu that water and expands into more loaves. ng |' playing' with the Jones gif], and she that one of he laid pon 8ny SUM | o,trageous getup, Jacking the stamina | Use PURITY FLOUR for yoirr next batch ; i = : a | said, "My mother says your mother face, as In gilding, gives the appear |, .,me right out bluntly and tell her i bre , nite fo \~ It is a wonderful patent device, the Oxford Economizer, and is ligensed has an ugly old hat what is her lass | ance of solid gold. They are so thin |, "0 "0 "tively ridicuions." ony A of wead: - Count the loaves. You'll find for use only on . | year's 11d made up new." that if formed into a book 1,500' would [Pet 2¢ PUK Font LER Todd as {lle} you have made "MORE BREAD AND . | And when Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones only occupy the space of A single eal hever been seen fe public without his Nay a! | £ BETTER BREAD * from PURITY than S { OV BE S | reached a mutual friend's, boping to | of common paper, 85d = Octave Yol- 1150005 The woman was Mrs. Todd.-- fy when you've used an equal weight of weaker ! a . they | ume of sn inch thick would have as : | spend the . week end together, y Bass piges 18 the oa well Judge. i famj- ; and RANGES. | |= riuiisia fis" ™* "|g tha o to tune win AN 7 7 he TR $e ey Li Jt WH : : a . a Sle? =i .| The young woman in the stern of Hot Alr as a Polisher. ---- 8 the boat had whispered softly the This marvellous regulator keeps the oven at a given temperature. No Hot alr is used for polishing. The Plenty. : Tx word "Yen - Ent stay Aght Wwherg. | heat is wastéd---nothing goes up the flue but bad odors, steam and smoke. + articles to be treated are placed In a | Wife--But we--we shall mot begin [You aregddck." she added bastily. "if ' i The fire is held for hours without attention--ready for immediate use-- | basket In a centrifugal machine driven |OUF married Nfe with a secret, shall | yon. try to kiss me you'll upset. the takes » : : lata vers high speed and heated air is | We! dearest? . |boat." . and all this labor, time and fuel saved by simply turning the crank. Ta | blown from & pipe, through the basket. "No, darlifig" be murmured; "there's "How do you know?" hoarsely de : 9, 4 With the Divided Oven Flue Strip you have even baking, because of | A nigh polish is thus produced very Plenty of time: Ae manda Jock, % Jove DE "of the perfect distribution of heat, secured by this expert arrangement. "I ripldly. Nickel plated Scticles lh = don a kag - . E ; | have become tarnished are ma fd J LL " : The Renkin. GAL have Seo Saruishad ure sade Bight More bread and better bread is provided with strong, ; Em | .| from the bath, needs no preliminary 5 ; Ne Batter prs Father Used to Make. : Hterjockipg teeth Sate. : Re |artag. tor the susieqt of alr dries and den y " shoulda'. have a. i MAGIXNE, if you can, how much whiter, and more tooth- duce Souls Aw Siiet be SE SE ; Li Soja t » lk, me. I was detained downtows by im- some, aud more nutritious, the bread made from sucha + 4 3 : : T= portant business, and-- Young Wife HIGH-GRADE flour must be. ance, in details of finish - i Punishment. : ~Try some other excuse, Geo i 3 _ and design the Chancellor . pms gb) | "Iias Tommie been a good boy since oo That's the kind father & + in And can you imagine yourself enjoying the | §s an ornament as well as FE J | U're been out?" said the ' X hy uted 12 wake, flaky pie-crust and, the light, delicate cake ? . 8 necessity in any kitchen fEESSES pe = = 2 } ou odd gy the father. 2 . . Chicago Tabu . [oe : we --your reward for using PURITY flour 4 ] ; en and cheaper flour. ; y is = "| to ® omg ees) -- ith T%% How He Began: > When making pastry, please remember to ; The Rang here ro | fat" 2 --o yes, you @id, pop! Don't you -- "Nevertheless, } Skunot bigeuigs ual add more shortening than required with ney-Oxfords of every sort veitigl : { 'sang to me?' came ben and AogrinatBpre a - ordinary flor --for on account of its extra for every 'purpose, dis-- is | 2 4 ; ! "He @A? . strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more played on our floor, tHE ged ATE i : "Yes; be was a blacksmith."~Judge shortening for best pastry-results A : 5 "1 don't lke to listen to hard luek | - . Pe ie Sm Yes, PURITY FLOUR costs slightly more UNDERWEAR One of the most striking differences than ordinary flour. But use it once and 0" A : between a cat and a lie is that a oak "vould say it's worth -more--mirch more-- WEAR UNDER 5 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION. bas only nine lives.--Mark Twas, than the difference. : ALL OR ANY CONDITIONS Mify a woman drives her husband | § - / Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list Hape is a flatterer, but the most up- Worn turthe Boat Poosle. i to". drink, snd then blames him for ul right now. . : right of all parasites. for she frequents Sh bi the Bust 2 © Betting her do it. ee See 107 poor man's flat as weil as the pal- : ; Eternity seéms a long time--evctpi Lg : ww a C. Sorsbutt Co. of Gait, Lis.» J | Frereity, snd 5 OnE Coe | J. A. McFarlane, Kingston Distributor