The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» | d i , in the Fly Screens Make Saturn To Put It's | Rings on Display Unique Planet to Show Itself . More Clearly Late in Month Saturn, regarded by many astron- +8 the most spectacular planet volar system, will become con- spicuous in the evening sky during the latter part of this month. In the early: evening Saturn will be seen in the constellation Sagittarious and « later, as the night advances, will move to the southwest quarter of the hea- \ ns. " With the aid of a small telescape it is possible to see the mysterious rings that circle Saturn. On a clear night one can alsp see the smaller details of the planet, such as the bands that cross the globe and the dark divisions that separate the rings into several parts. Among the planets, Satuen is next to Jupiter in size and mass. It per- forms its revolution round the sun in iwenty-mine and -a half years. Although Saturn is far from being as bright as Jupiter, its rings make it one of the most magnificent sights in the skies. There is nothing else in the heavens similar to these rings, and for that very reason Saturn for a long time was an enigma to observ- ers with the telescope. Teo Galileo these rings first appeared as two » handles to the planet. After a year or two they completely disappeared from his view. Astronomers now know that this occurred because, owing to the motion of the planet in its orbit, they were seen edge-on, when they are so thin as to Le invisible in a telescope as imperfect as that of Galileo's. The disappearance, however, was a source of great embarrassment to the philosopher, who is said to have feared that he had been the victim of some illusion on the subject and ceased to observe Saturn. After more than forty years, the riddle of "the handles" was solved by Huyghens, the Dutch astronomer and physicist, who an- nounced that the planet _was sur- rounded by a thin plane ring, nowhere touching it. Besides it: rings, Saturn is sur- ronded by a retinuz of eight satel- lites--a greater number than any other known planet possesses. The existence of a ninth satellite has heen suspectad, A qr oye Good Fertilizers Wire screen for garde.s, like fly screens in the windows of a house but standing only one one or two sides of fruit trees, flowers or vegetables in- stead of surrounding them completely, are advocated by a German engineer, Herr E. Falkenthal, of Dahlem, a sub- urb of Berlin, as a cheap substitute for fertilizers. Merely to erect a wire screen a few feet high alongside 2 row, r example, of young fruit trees or eurrant bushes will make these plants grow at least 50 per cent faster, it is announced, as well as inducing the ma- ture plants to produce more and better fruit. The reason, plant physiologists believe, is that the wire screen lets gentle air currents pass through it, but prevents wind. Virtually all plantg lose water continually from their leaves, much as human beings perspire through the skin. The rate at which this water is lost has much to do "with the plant's healt .and growth, In very warm, moist atmos- pheres many plants do not grow well because the passage of water up the stems and out of the leaves is too slow. Tn hBt, dry climates, on the other hand, only desert plants can grow because other kinds of plants lose water too rapidly. Strong winds, Herr Kalken- thal points out, are almost as powerful drying agents as desert heat. Plants exposed to wind tend to lost too much water and to grow slowly. Decreasing this wind by the wire screens lessens the too-great water loss and makes the plants grow better. r PTT -- "- Pesing for Photographs 'When one meets a relative or a friend, even if one is prepared for that meeting beforehand, onz does not put on a fixed grin, a smirk, or an ex- pression of the utmost agony.. Unfortunately, that is what hap- pens in most photographic studios, 1t is not entirely the fault of the photo- grapher, because he cannot help lack- ing the manner to inspire confidence and comfort. <a . The rea. way to take a photograph ig to get the sitter's mind in perfect | harmony with his surrou dings, There should be, above all, subdued light- ing; attractive, but not too blatant, decorations. A little natural conversation might be indulged in, about current events, while the client is preparing himself | or herself to be "taken." i The old-fashioned method of telling children to "watch and see a little, dickey-bird" appear in the camera lens would be treated nowauays with scorn ' and, by some young folks, with fear. | _ Thaore should be some concrete evi- (.tc: of amusing and attractive things abeu:, such as toys and comical draw. ing A new idea would be to employ sone one to tell fairy stories while children were being photographed, and to click | the shutter when the most interested | expression appeared. i "Governments should lead often, and coerce seldom."--Lord Dawson. Pale Faces Jaded Nerves Due To Weak, Watery Blood. Anaemia -- impoverished blood -- comes so stealthily that it ic often well | advanced before recognized. Fatigue and discomfort, the earliest manifes- tations of the trouble, are seldom taken seriously. Soon the face be- comes pale; the nerves jaded; the heart palpitates violently after the slightest exertion; the appetite be. comes fickle and before you realize you are in a terrible plight. & * At such time, by enricaing and puri fying the blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will build up the nerve cells and correct the run-down condition. Con- cerning them Miss Margaret Torrey, Toronto, Ont, says: --*1 suffered a completo breakdown. My heart would palpitats on :he least exertion. Noth- 'Ing I ate agreed with me. I started taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and by the me I had taken several boxes I was ready for anything; I had gain- ed in weight and every distressing symptom had left me." You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -- A September 'These days a boy will dart and dream Like a speckled trout in an amber stream, A girl walk lighter than yellow leaves, And talk like rain in the brimming eaves; But a woman will sit by an old zray wall, Thinking of orchards ripe In the fall, Or maybe of nothing, nothing at all. There she'll sit and never stir Till understanding touches her, Or a warm wind wanders from the town, And a great gold pear comes tumb- ling down' Still she'll only sit and stare At the precious fruit and the empty alr, Praising God for a single pear. Honey-mellow and sunny-sweet, Beautiful fruit is nieant to eat. Tet her hold it a little while, Touch it softly, and softly smile. She will offer it with a sigh To the boy or girl who happens by, And sit in the sun, and wonder why! --By Rosalie Hickler. Be , C--. Two Beasts The Horse he is a kind beast, And uses every care, But the Motor is a blind beast, And doesn't see you're there. The Horse he is a mute beast, And hardly says a neigh, But the Motor Is a brute beast, And rodrs around 'all day, The Horse he is a mild beast, And lets you pat his head, But the Motor is a wild beast, And butts you till you're dead: --F. H, in the Observer: ---- me ce. Gay Shelf When painting your unpainted book shelves, save one section for knick- knacks and, instead of using the same color for all of it, paint the back eith- er silver or gold and your ornaments will fake on new beauty against if, Thrive After Use of Baby's Own Tablets Derangements of the digestive or- gans are responsible for most of the ailments which afflict' young children and keep them backward in develop ment. Baby's Own Tables regulate the stomach and bowels, restoring them to normal action and this is all that is necessary to set the little suf- ferer safely on the road to health and happiness. . Baby's Own Tablets are specially designed to correct indigestion, consti- pation, colic; break up colds and sim- ple fevers and to allay teething pains, They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 4 Co., Brock- ville, Ont, ; "It's silly to give a prospective bride a shower if she's able to take one her- self." > BR te o rs" IL DLbhB. Birth of Princesses " Rare in Scotland Only 32 Royal Princsion Born in Scotland Since ; the Days of Mal- . colm Canmore The birth of a second daughter to the Duke and Duchess of York has' sent many peoplé back to their school books. In fact there has been such a digging into history--for by a curl- ous paradox the interest in the past seems to' grow with the increase Th! democracy--that we have been many times assured that the Infant Princess! is the first Royal child born in Scot: land since Charles I. saw the light at 'Dunfermline 'in 1600. If, however, the quidnuncs had stated that she was: the first Royal child of the blood born 'beyon1 the Border since that date they would be near the truth, for the! Queen of Spain and her youngest brother Prince Mau'ice were both born at Balmoral. Neither of them, however, was in the 'ine of succession to our throne, for their father, Prince Henry of Battenburg, was created Royal Highness only after his mar- riage with Princess Beatrice. While the commenters have been very busy with their nistory books they have omitted to point out that it! the birth of Royal children has be- come rare in Scotland since the; Union of crowns, Royal princesses have always been rather rareties in Scotland. Since the days of Male colm Canmore only uiirty-two Royal princesses have been born in Scotland. Curiously enough, too, only four of these princesses married kings. Sev- eral died in childhood or did not wed, while the majority married foreign or Scottish and occasionally English noblemen, The Duke's Ancestress Matilda, the elder daughter of Mal- colm Canmore--whose father, Duncan I, was murdered by Macbeth -- by marrying Henry I, of England in 1100 became the ancestress of the Duke of York, while her sister, Mary, married the Count of Boulogne. = The three daughters of William the Lion married English peers, while Margaret, tne daughter of Alexander III, married the King of Norway and was the, mother of Mavgaret, the poor little Maid Norway, who became Queen of Scotland and died in the Orkneys in 1200 at the age of seven, on her way from Bergen to England. Had she, lived there might never have been a struggle for the Crown. That led to the War of Independence, which has| made Wallace and Bruce the great heroes in the Scottish saga. With the] death of Bruce's son, David II, the | male line died out, and the House of Stuart, of which 'Queen Victoria was so proud, came into the picture through the marriage of Bruce's daughter, Marjorie, with Walter, sixth High Steward of Scotland, whose only son, Robert 11, was the first Stuart King. Princess Jean Lyon This monarch is particularly inter- esting to the Duchess of York, for the third of his seven. daughters, Jean who lived in the fourteenth century, was, through her (second) marriage with Sir John Lyon, Chamberlain of Scotland the ancestress of the Earls of Strathmore. In view of this fact, may it not be suggested that the new baby should be called Jean, although that would be a"ne¥ name for a prin- cess in the British Royal family? All the six sisters of Princess Jean Lyon married Scottish peers or com- moners, and their descendants today must number many hundreds. This custom of the sovereign's daughters marrying subjects was in abeyance for a long time. None of the Georges' daughters married British subjects, but the old custom was revived when Princess Louise married the Marquis of Lorne, while her niece Louise mar- ried the Duke of Fife, and Princess Mary became Viscountess Lascelles. To the delight of everyone the in- fant Princess's father followed in their wake. On the other hand, five of the six daughters of James I, of | Scotland, mhrried foreign notables-- in France, Austria, Holland, and Italy --the eldest, Margaret, marrying the Dauphin of France, who in due eourse became Louis XI. The Dynastic Link By far the most famous of all prin- cesses born in Scotland was Mary Queen of Scots, who was born at Lin- lithgow a week before her father died at Falkland. Littia did he think when [ he' said of the dynasty, "It cam' wi' a lass and it'll gang wi' a lass," that ' his intensely fascinating child would form the dynastic link bewteen the Scots and the English crowns in the ! person of her son, James VI. and I, , 80 little like her in temperament. + It was Queen Mary's desire to fol- low the dictates of her heart and . marry among her "ain fowk" that had much to do with the tragedy of her | life. Her marriage at the age of six- . teen to the Dauphin of France, after- wards Frances II, was more or less arranged for her. But she did what , she wanted to do when she married Lord Darnley, the father of her son, and still more when she married Both- well The last royal princess but one to he born in Scotland was James's bril-! llant daughter, Elizabeth, who was' born at Falkland Palace, Fifeshire, in: Augugt 1696. She should" not even ' dréati, when she 'wad Married at the age of seventeen to the Elector Pala- _ tine of the Rhine and King of Bo- hemia, that her grandson, George Lewis, Electow of Hanover, would be- "Bacteriophage" Greatly Reduces Cholera Death Rate in India| An impressive reduction in cholera | death rate, effected by a remedy called "bacteriophage," fs reported by J. Moi- ison, director of the King Edward Me- morial Institute, at Shillong, India, ac- cording to The Associated Press. The report was received here by G. L. Remington, resident manager of thé India state railways bureau. Except that bacteriophage destroys bacteria, medical authorities are di- vided as to the nature of the sub- stance. Some hold they are minute, living things that prey on bacteria; others that they are a non-living chemical substance that poisons or otherwise destroys bacteria. ---- - the picturesque Stuart line from which she descended. The Princess zabeth was really a very clever wo- man, and her ability came out in her brilliant son, Rupert, whose name Is recalled in Rupert ' street, for his mother lived in the vicinity, at Lelces- ter House, Leicester Fields, where she died in 1662. The Name "Elizabeth" It is, of course, through her issuc--- and she bore eleven children--that the "Legitimists" loci to what they consider our de jure sovereign in the person of Prince Rupprecht of Ba- vaua. But it was'a case of the last shall be firgf, for it was her youngest Vdaughter, Sophia, born exactly three hundred yedrs ago, who became the mother of George I, and with two ad- mixtures of German blood not a trace of the qualities of the Stuarts least of all their uncertainties waa left. The name Elizabeth is one to con- jure with in the history of the Royal family. who has won the heart of the aation, has all the quick intelligence, not anly of her mother, but also Elizabeth and of the Princess BEliza- beth, "of Bohemia" and now the in- terest of the country in ner and the succession to the Crown is strengthen- ed by the appearance of a sister and playmate who may bg christened under the pretty and historic name of Jean, mii Old Houses There is a mystery old houses know The years will ever keep inviolate: An essence of the past, the long ago That hovers round the eaves, the muted gate, The shaded gravel walk that Idly winds Between the ranks of tulips time has sundered; There is a secret, guarded by shut blinds, ~ bold and prying never. plundered. The world has It you have loved old houses, never : yearn To break their seals of silence and of death; It is enough forgotten dreams return Within the lilac's faint and fitful breath. . Pause at the gate, and feel your heart expand, But never hope to know, or under. stand, - By Anderson M. Scruggs WHEN BAKING SODA HELPS A pinch of baking soda added to the water in which peas are boiled' will render them bigger and softer, Grass stains can be removed from white materials with baking soda. Rub firmly into the affected parts with a pad of soft cloth, then rinse well, with tepid water to which a little borax has been added. To freshen stale bread, sprinkle with cold water to which a pinch of baking soda has been added. Add a pinch of baking soda when stewing fruit, This brings all the impurities to the top. A gargle of baking soda and water is soften very effective, Use a tea- spoonful of the soda to each tumbler- ful of water, which should be tepid. A little baking soda dissolved in tepid water will often counteract acidity in the stomach. ------------ A cme. TALENTS Know and improve every talent to the utmost, whether in preaching, writing, speaking, or acting, 1 feel convinced that every man has given him of God much more than he has any idea of, and that he can help on the world's work more than he knows of. What we want is the single eye that will see what our work is, the humility to accept it, however, lowly, the faith to do it for God, the perse- verance to go on till death.--Norman MacLeod. m-------- a ------ THWARTED AMBITION ~ Many a man who has made a slave of himself is suffering the tortures of a disappointed, thwarted ambition, simply because he never learned the Importance, the imperative necessity, of always maintaining a high mental and physical standard, of always keep- ing himself fresh, so that he could bring the highest possible percentage of efficiency to his task. The art of arts is that of self-refreshment, self- renewal, self-rejuveaation, ho meee marin Paris style-makers are also magl- clans--see how they are making legs disappear. : Reese etme Minard's Linim=nt a household friend. come King of Great Britain in lieu of Inhale Minard's Liniment for Asthma. The little Princes Rlizabeth/ | of Queen Dr, Morison reports cholera broke out last October in the village of Jak- rem, with a population of 744, living in 142 houses. In the first eight days seventy-eight persons had cholera and sixty-three died, or 80 per cent. death rate. Then bacteriophage arrived from the Shil- "long Institute and the death rate drop- ped abruptly to about 10 per cent. Ot sixty-five cholera patients taking bacteriophage seven died. Ten days after arrival of this remedy there were no more cases of cholera. A similar change took place, Morison says, in Shillong, where of twenty-one cases receiving no baec- teriophage sixteen died, and of six cases that had bacteriophage one died, Economy Corner Swiss Honey Salad Dressing' Three eggs, 12 teaspoon salt, 14 cup strained honey, %4 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup whipping cream, 14 cup olive oil, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Peaches, cherries and pineapple make the best Swiss salads with this dressing. Pour honey at the boiling point, very slowly, into-the well beaten egg yolks, Then heat the mixture over the fire for just one minute, beat- ing constantly. Remove from the fire and beat for five minutes before add- ing the olive oil, salt, paprika, and lemon juice, Continue beating until the dressing is of the consistency of thick white sauce. When cool, fo)d in the stiflly beaten cream. One thing must be remembered when cooking with honey. The honey must be well mixed with the other in: gredients and a slow oven used. Molasses Cheese Muffins Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon each ginger and salt, 1 beaten egg, 2-3 cup grated cheese, 14 cup milk, 4 cup molasses, 4 tablespoons melted short- ening. Beat egg well, add to it grad- ually milk, then molasses. Then add to the sifted dry ingredients, stirring constantly. When smooth add short- ening and fold in grated cheese, Half fill greased muffin pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes, Serve very hot. This makes 16. ? Creamed Chicken Two coups of cold chicken, 1 cup broth, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, salt, pepper. Melt butter; add.flour, making a paste, then add broth and milk, stirring until it is thick. , Be sure there are no lumps. Add chicken, seasoning, and cook two minutes, . Russian Dressing Mix well together 4 tablespoons olive oil, 153 teaspoon of paprika, 1-3 teaspoon each of salt and dry mustard, 4 tablespoons of chili sauce, then add gradually cup mayonnaise, Changing Weather affects your health if you are not protected, Minard's prevents colds and grippe; relieves rheumatism and stiff joints. MINARD'S] rT DO YOU SUFFER WITH HEADACHE? So easy to get quick relief and pre- vent an attack in the future, Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quick- ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous, They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within, | The sane and harmless way, First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intes- tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes our headache. Try Carter's Little ver Pills, Druggists 25¢ red pkgs. 'Dr. | { | to - Congratuht y 0 this months BRIDESZGROOMS Wehope youwill be very happy. May we invite you to try Red Hose Tea ! Reo RED LABEL. Ten RED Role. ORANGE Pevor Ten Rep Rose Tea « "ib good. tea' JOY AND SORROW What have we to fear From joy, or from sorrow Who know God is near? What have we to fear ~ Who give him the year, The day, and the morrow? What have we to fear rom joy or from sorrow? --Chrystabel Procter (Yorksh've 0 Deafness HEAD NOISES RUB IN BACH OF EARS ~ INSERT IN NOSTRILS .... EAR OIL $1.25 MiDruggists. Descriptive folder on request A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City for ANY CHILD E can never be sure Just what makes a child restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable JEeparation, and not the s arm in its frequent use. As ¢ our child has a fretful spe everish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Some- times it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea --a con- dition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. CE TE CASTORIA 'What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids, But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians; You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harm- less, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with no bad after effects, Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with ex- cess acid in the crude ways. Go learn --now--why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, Each bottle containg full direc- tions--any drugstore. FROM MOTHER 9 - ~ m-- Classified Advertising FOR SALE Sty. SLED FOR SAL L MODEL A 16, with new 22 H.P. Evinrude mo. very fast, tur. all in perfect condition, b | af splendid fishing boat, ro getting Georglan Adelaide ¢ the scaffoldin's "ought to--he's Take one TONIGHT Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. Cascarets "THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP" "How To Lose 24 Pounds of Fat At the Same Time Gain in Physical Vigor and Youthfulness and Swiftly Possess a Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes that Sparkle with Health. Here's the recipe that banishes fat s into blossom all the natural ss that every woman Every morning take © onc-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast, Be sure and do this every morning for "It's the daily dose {hat takes off the fat."--Don't miss a morning. Kruschen daily means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and are expelled from the system, Modify your dict, and take gentle exercise. The stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are "tuned up, and the pure, fresh blood contaming these sim salts is carried to every part of the body, and this is followed by ** that Kruschen feeling™ of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivaeity and charming fim : gases OF EIGHTEEN Read How This Medicine Helps Her Cardston, Alberta *'1 am fifty-cight years old and the mother of eighteen living children. We live on a farm and | am a very heals thy mother cone sidering that I have such a bi to } Compound and I | jive depended on -- 11, {OF TOADY yeATS, When 1 hud tis picture taken, the otographer was telling me abou! ian En and rh told him about the Vegetable Compound he went to the drug store and Bought her two bottles." Mrs, BERTHA BACH, Sr., Cardston, Alberta. ISSUE No. 39--'30 X 5 ¥ 4 Br rae Pde IE 2 i dln =,