HE STRUCK IT RIGHT AT LAST After Suffering Almost Two Years, "Fruit " Brought Relief. © MR. WHITMAN Valier St., Montreal, "In 1912, IT was taken suddenly ill th Acute Stomach Trouble wped in the street. and I was treated several physicians for nearly two | I was in constant misery fr dicine L'everused acted and quickly as 'Fruit 1 by using it I recovered { Stomach Trouble, Constipation and mise completely stressing zim and gd. 1 » of I 208 I cannot praise 'Fruit-a-tives® igh', H. WHITMAN, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 23c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. recovered by the t-a-tives' oi and pow weigh Is eno. How to Save Your Eyes Try this Free Prescription. more than 2 tire hody work you 8, buy eves? oy you do not 3 that AY SC yes and finally « X partial like f by your eye magia? ¥ this pre » the nearest wideawake and get & bottle of Bon-Opto tab- ; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm , drop in ne to thoroughly quid bathe the daily, Just tablet and allow it dissolve With this li- eyes two to four times note how quickly your b oon in- be harm- the ammn afraid less have sav 10 care simple for them treatmoht, But marv 8 fective maltitudes of cases 3 that you have been warned don't delay a day, but de what you can to save your eves and you are likely to thank g as you live for publishing iption The Valmas Drug ol nto, will fill the above pre- ption by mail, if your druggist can- A Real Flesh Builder For 'Thin People and women---{hat hig ed ate last the fat- contained eight one {rom your ¢ through ar material was there t worl and stick hardly ans r probably reconstruct foolish foods and funny ut on Are en you sawdust diets. the meals you « rgol weri blood with red blood éory the carrying stagnant new blood every your » eVery par vii ay Sargol, 106, mixes with your te prepare it for the blood in an easily assimitated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to pounds A month 'while taking Sargal and say that the new flesh stays pul. Sargol tablets are a careful com- bination of six of the best assimilai've elements known to chemistry. They come 10 tablets to a package, are plea- sant, harmless and inexpensive, and all good "druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to aun absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every large package. I food 5 at Do you want toearn $10 a week or more in your own home ? Reliable persons will be furnished with profitable. ali-year.round employment at home, distaries is ro hindrafice. Write tor partic. tors, rates of pay. send 9c. ramp. | FREAK OF THE TOE Curous Phenomenon That Occurs | in the River Trent. { | i | | vomits FURIOUS RUSH OF THE AEGIR. | he a Monster Tidal Wave the Water From the Sea Sweeps Up the Stream With an Angry Roar, Flinging Its Foam High into the Air. "Ware aegir! - Ware aegir!" The river Trent hus been towing out to the sea for hours, leaving long stretches of brown mud glittering in the light of the setting sun. It is a cnlm summer evening, and we sit wait ing and listening on one of the old j wharves of. Gaiosborough, Lincoln. shire. The cry is taken up by, every boatman, who shouts it again upstream --a strange, eerie warning. Several small boats are now pushing off into midstream to avoid the mass of churning water which breaks on the foreshore. A group of children add to the tnmult with a shrill ery of "Wild, aegir! Wild aegir!" which they com- sider a wuch better rendering than "Ware aegir!" By craning forward we can see it paw, rounding a beud of the river by the shipyard. The first wave is big and smooth, stréfching right across the river, with a swirl of angry water at each side; next follow five gr six big rollers, which roar dnd fo&m' along! leaving masses of broken water in their wake, These are caded the "whelps." Presently we sball seé the force of these "whelps" when they reach those big, unwieldy. square nosed barges-- which, by the way, are called "keels." There is one such swinging at anchor in midstream just opposite to us. For the last half hour the old keelman has been lolling about the deck smoking his clay and lvoking idly at the water. Now he is alert all at ouce, and, knocking the ashes out of his pipe, he gives a turn at the windlass to tighten the anchor chain. After a glance along the deck to see that all is secure. he looks back up the river. He is cal- culeting where the aegir will carry him to. \ Theretis another barge higher up the river, and as yet nobody has stirred on board. The oid man has noticed iit for he shouts, "Ware aegir. Stoney, my lad!" and a young fellow jumps up the hatch and runs to the tiller. - The distant swish has increased to a roar now, and a feeling of intense ex- citement grips us as we see a small boat rise up on the first wave and dis- appear for a moment in the hllow. Cp again she rises. right into the froth of the "wheips." Another moment and she is through into calmer water. See! The billow dashes like a monster tidal wave against a wharf and splash- es high up into the air with a roar and smother of white fod. Now ft bas reached the-*keek™ With a groan- and rattle of chain she vises to the wave and Is carried along with it, but hot very far, for the anchor holds fast and she swings slowly round. The keel Is broadside on now, and the creamy "whelps" dash right over ber deck as she rolls in the trough of waves, but as quickly as it takes to tell she swings stem on to the current, which is now rushing upstream with tremendous force, and will continue to do so for two hours or more until high witter, when the water lazily returns toward the sea. The aegirs are not all as big as this one; some are a mere swell about a foot high. The best time to see them is in the spriug and antumu, when the equinoctial tides are big on the coast Just below Galusborough the aegir is seen at its best, as it rushes along some of the longest reaches of the Trent. + This curious tidal! phenomenon only occurs on one or two other rivers in Great Britain, the Severn being one of them, where it is known as the "bore." Those who have seen it, however, say that it does not equal the aegir in any way.~Wide World Magazine, ------------------ How Railroads Create Wealth. Our marvelous crops would count for gothing if forced to lie in the fields where they grow, or driven to seek such markets only as the farmer's team could reach. The cotton crop. which brings to.our shores annually pearly half a billion dollars of foreign gold. would be but a fruitless burden on southern winds if there were no railways to carry it to the seaboard. We take from our mines and forests and factories twenty billions of dol lars each year. but without means of transportation these costly products would be worthless junk.--Robert Ma- ther in Leslie's. The French Horn, The French horn, or cor de , Is regarded by some musicians as the sweetest and mellowest of all the wind instruments. In Beethoven's time it was little else than the old hunting horn, which for the convenience of the mounted huuter was arranged in spiral | convolutions to be slipped over the bead #nd curried resting on obe shoul- der and under the opposite arm. The Germans still call it the waldhorn-- that is, "forest horn." Glad to Play a Losing Game. "1 ghrink from the ordeal," she sald, ! but there was a note of triumph ia her voice. ! The lady was dieting and exercising to reduce ber flesh. apd the scales had just shown that she had sioughed off thirty Ponta : ---------- Resolve to walt In weakiess and to walk Im power ~- Charlotte Stetson. Every time you please a child you please yourself, if your heart is all right. S : The devil prompts men to make some mighty foolish prayers now and thea. A § Y BUGLES. i rom Sheets of Copper by an ingenious Process. From start to finish the waking of an army bugle is a process of much ingenuity and interest. A bugle may ARM ned Fashio | pot at first sight present a striking re- semblance to tS cousin, the coach horn, but one is practically a curled up version of the other, for before the bugle is bent into shape it consists of a' narrow tube fifty-one inches long. In the first stage of manufacture the bugle is cut out of sheet copper and rolled into two thin cylinders, technic ally known as the "bell" and the "branch." The narrow tube, which is the "bell," is gradually shaped out on molds until the opening is the regular four inches in diameter, It is then "spun" on a wonderful machine, and an expert workman takes the rough edges off the copper. Both sections are afterward filled with molten lead preparatory to the bending stage. and it is this solid stuffing which prevents the tube breaking in the process and allows it to keep its shape. The expert workman, with the ald of a formidable lever and hammer, bends 'the bugle into the familiar shape. the lead being subsequently melted out at a charcoal furnace, after which the instrument is sent off to the polishers. One of the most intricate parts of the bugle is the mouthpiece, which is made of nickel silver find turned out on a special lathe. With the mouthpiece fixed the instrument is ready for the testing room.--Pearson's Weekly. BUCK THE LINE HARD. People Who Do Big Things Do Not Let Themselves Be Held. It was on the football field at one of the large colleges. A big tackle had been brought over to the varsity field from one of the class elevens. It was his first experience with the big team. He played a tine game until the other side had the ball. Then he did not "break through" as he should. The coach finally stopped the play and went over to him. "What is the trouble? you get through?" he said. "The man opposite me is not playing fair. He is holding we." said the tackle. "If he holds you again I'll put you off the field!" flashed back the coach. Of course, as the tackle said, it is against the rules to bold an opponent unless he has the ball, but the coach wanted results and-not excuses. His position was that a man ought somehow to break away: that no man must let himself be held. And that is true, no one ought to let himself be held. The excuse may be excellent, but a player who is beld is put out of the game as effectively as if he were off the field. He might just as well be off the field. The people who accomplish things worth while in the world are those whe will not jet themselves be held There have alwags been things énough to hold them. They might have found excellent excuses, but they have not had to use any excuses.--Youth's Com- panion. Why don't Home For a Holiday. Some men on a home holiday tinker all day long, others bring with them a great many books which they never read, and the result in both cases is that housekeeping becomes a pro- longed picking up. All men at home on a vacation eat a great deal more than other men or than at other times, but with the sole exception of the anomalous academic, who is always concerned for his gastronomy, they will eat anything and enjoy it and say so. A man at home for his holiday is al- ways vociferously appreciative. His happiness is almost enough to repay a woman for the noise he makes and the mess, yet statistics could show that during any man's home vacation the women of the house lose just about as many pounds as the han gains. But what are women fur, or homes ?--April Atlantic. It takes real trouble to make us wonder why we were so worried over trifles, CASCARETS SELL "TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR , Safest cathartic and bowels, and know it. Best for liver people They've fine! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy or Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gent- lest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and, bud days Brighten up. Choer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaet to childrer when cross, 'bilious, feverish or it' tongue is coated --they are harmless ----pever gripe or sicken, " THE DAILY shrrise WHIG, SATURDAY, THE OLD WASTERS. Paintings Without Signatures Judged by Their Technic. It agrears that many of the works of "the old masters are not sigued Experts rarely rely ou signatures alone in determining the authenticity of an oid work, 'but trust rather to their knowledge of the painter's techuic,' says the Philadelphia Record. False signatures can be easily Jo tected. Spirits of wine or turpentine will, usually remove # name of later date than the painting. In the conrse of time signatures often Lecome very Are J difficuit to Ghd. Painted originaily by a shade btly lighter than the ground, haps, they sink in, darken. and merge into the ground color er | they are almost rubbed away hy sue | cessive cleanings. RecoguniZable one | day in a specially favorable light, (hey may not be visible agin for weeks. 3 Experts speak of "willo' the wisp signatures, and many collectors bave encomitered accidental strokes and cracks that tantalizingly suggest a sig nature, though it can never be made definite. On the other hand, there have been remarkable cases of such marks, after careful study, resolving them selves futo a fmnous name. Sometimes the painter's name is most conspicuous for example. in Ra phael's "Sposalizio™ at Milan. PPrond of having surpassed bis master, the youthful genins wrote on a frieze in the very center of the canvas, "Raphael Urbinas." Reynolds as, hardly ever signed his work. fut upon the completion of the portrait' of Mrs, Siddons as the Tragic Muse, he wrote his name farge | on the gold embroidery of her dress He was unable, he said, "to resist the temptation of sending my name to pos- { terity on the hem of your garment." | CANCER IN THE FAMILY. There Is No Preef That the Dreaded Disease Is Hereditary. i Perhaps nothing enuses more need | less worry than the fact that one on more persons in en family have] died from cancer. 'this is commonly | taken a proof that the disease is| hereditary. This dees not at all fol | low. There probably no greute: chance of inheriting cancer than there | is of being killed Ly lightning or of | breaking one's neck falling down stairs. Perhaps there are people who worry even about those coutingeuncies, | but the statisticians have shown that | such fatal accidents ure extrewely | rare. | People who are concerned because | their relatives have succumbed to can- | cer fail to consider how widespread the disease is. A malady that causes one death out of every eight among women and one out of every fourteen among mei ovér forty is fairly com mon. On this basis it does not take much arithmetic to fignre out how likely it is that cancer will occur many times in some families. The eminent statisticians, King and Newsholme, have pointed out that it does not prove heredity to show that in one family five deaths &ccurred from cancer. By the very frequency of the disease and the laws of chance such cases would be expected even if no one had ever suggested the idea of heredity. In some species of apimals it is be Hleved a certain susceptibility to tu mors may be inberited. But so far as | human beings are concerned the fore most authorities believe that heredity in cancer may be regarded as = negli gible factor.--Journal of the American Medical Association. as is The Almanac Church. | One of the oddest churches in Eng: tand is St. Botolph's at Boston. It bas | aptly been called the Almanac church. | In the tower are 365 steps, correspond: ing to the days in the year. The church | bas twelve pillars, fifty-two windows and seven doors, representing the months, weeks and days in the week. In the west porch are twenty-four | steps| ascending to the library, repre: senting the hours of the day. Again, | on each side of the choir sare sixty steps leading to the roof, denoting on the one side the minutes of the hour and on the other the seconds of the | --Boston Post. The Office Seeker. i A 'man #ith a deep and steadfast | longing for office will Tun excitedly | around begging everybody he sees to sign his nomination petitious and then, | when he finally gets enough signatures, | will_put on a clean shirt ang announce | that if the call of duty comes he will pot disregard the summouns.--Ohlo State Journal. Paying Him Back, Girl Shopper--\Why\did you make that poor salesman pull down all that stuff and then not buy anything? Sev. | ond Ditto-- Why, the mean fellow was | in .a car yesterday and never offered me his seat, though 1 looked right at him; So 1 just decided 1 would get The,number of germs on a single fy may range from 530 to GOURD. Scien. tific tests have shown that the aver age for 414 flies was about 1.250000 su each. . Violence in the voles fs often oly the death rattie of reason in the threat. ~Boyer. i { "The man who never gives is usw-' ally a censurer of the other man's charity. : i Suctess is sometimes due by the! faifure to inherit money i colonial days. from rela- {preparation he Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition "Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition : ' San Francisco, 1915 am ' PAGE FIFTEEN San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER'S COCOA is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, conforming to the Canadian Pure Food Laws. All of our goods sold in Canada are made in Canada. REGISTERLD TRADEMARK Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free on request. Walter Baker & Co. Limited MONTREAL, CAN. FIGHTING INSOMNIA. Some Advice About How to Woo "Na- ture's Sweet Restorer." In fighting sleeplessness | have found aothing so helpful as a simple pro- cedure based on the conditions which recent psychological experiment has proved to be fundamental to sleep. These are: Mental and muscular relaxation, lim. itation of voluntary movement and monotony of sensation. To obtain these the next time you find yourself wakeful select on the wall of your room some ornament or spot which, by reason of a ray of light frei the moon or street lamp, seems to stand out clearly from its surround- ings. Having selected this spot, as- sume a comfortable position in bed, taking care that you lie in such a way that yon can see the spot on the wall body. Next, remaining perfectly motionless | and thinKing of nothing but the spot on the wall, gaze at it through half closed lids in such a way that it seems remote and indistinct. Be sure not to try to get a full view of it. That would mean tension, not relaxation, and would defeat your pur- pose. Your gaze at the spot. while steady, must be without any straining of the attention. Soon, if you have continued to lle perfectly quiet and to think of nothing New Yor | without straining any part of your | but the spot on the wall, you will find | your eyelids grow heavy and close com- | pletely. Open them half way, as be- | fore, and resume the process of gazing. | They. will again grow heavy and | close, when you must, if you can, open them once more. Before long you will | find it impossible to open them, for you will be sound asleep. Even if your room be In total dark- ness you can still make use of this sleep bringing method by calling up | before your mind's eye some imaginary | object and gazing at it between half | closed lids exactly"as though it were really before you. Remember, how- ever, that you must lie perfectly still, moving neither your bands nor your legs. Try this device the next time you are troubled by wakefulness. From per | sonal experience I am satisfied that. if you follow it faithfully in its details, | you will find thet it works like a | charm.--H. Addin sas City Times. Big Hats Iw Colonial Days. The question of high hats at public places was of some moment. even in In 1769 the church at Andover, Mass,, put it to vote wheth er "the parish disapprove of the fe on Bruce in Kan- | male sex sitting with their hats on in | the meeting house in time of divine service as-being indecent." In the town of Abington in 1770 it was voted that it was "an indecent way with the feminine sex to sit with their bats and bounets on in worshiping God." Still another -town voted that it was the "town's mind" that the women should take their bonnets off in meeting and bang them on the pegs. The jewel of consistency looks well on all who are fair enough to wear it. Consideration in the family means more than something to eat and wear. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH i } { { Relieves sourness, gas, i Dyspepsia in five Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when | the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn | lumps; your head aches and you feel sick .and miser- | able, that's when you realize the! magic in Pape's Diapepsin. makes all stomach misery vanish ing five minutes. > If your stomach is in a continuous revolt--if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach---make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a lit- tle Diapepsin. There will not be any distress--eat without fear. - It's bucayse Pape's n= » 1 really oes" regulate weak, out-of-order |stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually, Get a large fifty-cent Pape's Diapepsin store. relief and cure known. It acts alwiost like magie-- it is a scien tific, harmless and pleasant stomach which truly belongs in case of * E-teMiched 1789 -------- i. Crawford Peaches, 11 qt. Baskets Crawford Peaches, 6 qt. Baskets Blue and White Grapes Sweet Oranges Grape Fruit Bananas 314 PRINCESS STREET. A AP Ol AANA APPLY IT. FOR DIARRHEA BRUISES--SPRAINS -- SORE THROAT 260. & 500. Bottlea. Match Specialties We have been making matches for 64 years now-- domestic matches and _every other kind. Some of our specialties are "The Gaslighter," with a 4 1-4 inch stick--The "Eddystone Torch" for outdoor use (burns 35 seconds in any weather)--Wax Vestas for the smoker, and many other variet es. F r home use the most popular match is "The Silent 5" But for every use ask your grocer for Eddy s Matches ee ------] { Ee ------ePeNYYe Brown and Tan. Also Gun Metal, with Black Cloth Top. $2.00 a Pair .....° Ladies' Cloth Top) LADIES' CLOTH | TOP BOCTS Plain Toe, in Black, < Fruit Store 15¢, 20¢, 30¢ and 40¢ a dozen 3, 4 and 5 for 25¢ 15¢ and 20¢ a dozen Phone 1405 | { { i 1 i \ it fd Many people overlook the advantage of news- paper advertising. If the farmer has stock to sell, he can find buyers, if he wants to buy, he can have the sellers come to him. When anything is lost or found, when help is wanted, or a position is sought; when any article from a baby carriage to a pet fox could be exchanged to advantage, a ac- everybody can use the advertising umns to advantage at some time, and every per- son will profit by reading the advertisements o& §