HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-02-19, Page 2Itheornatism Goes Quickly
its Virus Forever Destroyed
[VERY CA,c,; e IS CURABLE
(loot -bye to Rhounatisnil
Your aehing joints, emir etiff, eor'
untseles, those eleeplose nights an.I suf.
feting dare ogoedbyti forever -your day
le gone.
Sufferer, Cheer up, and read the rod
new below.
'A. man mot me a Month no, find
SW, `don't stay crippled, quit complain-
ing, limber up.' My answer was, 'I'm
theumatia. I can't do it.' Ile looked me
over in a pitying sort ef way and told
Inc to go to the nearest drug store for
Nerviline and Ferrozone. The combine-
tiou had cured him. I was convinced of
hia sincerity aud follower'''. his instrue-
tione. t aohed on Nerviliee three times.
every day—ribbed it right into my ea-
iug joints. The pain quickly lesseued,
and I heeame more lintber au -J. active. To
draw the virus of the aliscase from my
blood I took two Verrozine Tablets with
every meals I am well to -day, not an
aclie,..not a pain and no sign of stiffness
at all."
What Nerviline can do in a ease like
this it can do for you, too. For nearly
forty yeare Nerviline has been morn.
mended for Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica and Lame Back, It is the one
remedy that never disappoints.
• le
BETTER MILK YIELD
1.••••••••••
Canadian Doiry Commis-,
sioner and Cow Testmg. 7
During these short whiter days, when
Many tams are dry, and the cows that
are milking aro not giving very ,nucii,
would it not be wise to lay plane for
improvement of the dairy herd? Seeing
that the average household coneumes
fair quantity or soilk daily all through
winter, and geeing that the ice cream
trade is not by any means dead during
the cold months, is it not a pity that
there is not more good milk aud sweet
meson aaailab.e? Cu.rent prices, and
good demand should prove an induce-
ment to a larger number of produeera
to go in more strongly for winter dairy -
fug.
Some of the variations in .yklds are
very marked; it is a common thiag
month after month to finl groups of
cows in four adjacent seetoins averagine
one hundredpounds of milk differeuee,
for instance, from 450 by even stages of
100 up to 750 pounds, Many of these
poor tows coulkl easily be giving, under
better conditions of feed and care, an-
other three or four pounds of fat each
per month; atter a year or two at cow
testing the herds will probably avenge,
as many already have done, consider-
ably more of an Imre:tee than that,
even as um& as forty or forty-five.
pounds in the year extra per cow. Those
farmers who desire increases are invited
to write to the dairy commissioner, Of -
taws, to ascertain what. assistance is
given by the Department of Agriculture
in organizing cow testing associations.
CANDLING- OF _EGGS
Live Stock Commission
Issues Good Pamphlet. .
As regards quality, an egg is one of
the most difficult of food products to
grade. Fortunately an egg is semi-transParent when held before the light and
permits, if carefully rotated, of even
minor defects being seen. Many appli-
sines% for commercial and private use
have been invented for the detection of
bad eggs, and it is now possible for
anyone with e little practice to tell at
a glance the main poiute between good
and bad eggs.
In order - to teach the proper methods
of exatnination, there has been prepared,
under the direction of the. Live Stock
Conunissioner, a pamphlet entitled
'The Candling of Eggs," by Mr. W. A.
Brown, B.S.AS, Chief of the Poultry Di,
vision. This pamphlet, evhich is No, 3
of the Live Steels Division, points out
clearly that the size of the air cell, the
consistency of the albumen, the color
and mobility of the yolk, and the gen-
eral transparency of the hole egg are
the factors most geuerally remegnized
as determining the quality. It else ex-
plains the construction of a simple
home-made device which gives excellent
satiefaction in the testing of eggs.
This pamphlet, whieh can be secured
by making application to the Publica-
tions Branch, Department of Agrieul-
ture, Ottawa, eoncludes with the fol-
lowing paragraph: "Store-keepere will
find it to their advantage to acquire
facility in candling and it is recom-
mend. that every housewife should pro-
vide herself with a simple candling ap-
pliance, by the diligent use of which
she may safeguard . her family from
many unpleasant oceurrences at •thy
breakfast table.
.Appty Zani-Etsk to all
'wounds and Setts anti you
WinhestirpristehOw qtsickly
It Stops the smarting and
firings tam It covers the
Wound Wittt a layer of pto.
tettive bairn, hills zil poiton
gerMs already In the wound, and
peeents others entering. Its rich
bealleig herhel caseates then bu
epitome the bottom, fresh thsue$
end lei a svoriderfelly short time
the Wound h he.aled I
gem Btikerpoptty filmed en turn.
DelietIone never wait cum. Be lure end
gat the reel thing. "Zeni.flule fa titled
on every petatt or the eentlies. Beams
en *there, Bee all dreeg:ets end stens et
geeenak Cie., Toronto.
WOOED UNDER FIRE
CHAPTER XXIV.
33eatrix Larne to inake a gesture that
means silence and caution. They are
evidently near the haunts of men, for
Yoko can be heard; laughter even
reaches their ears, and it is poeitivo
that the owners are near by, although
it might be hard to locate thin.
1.4am hears,' and is surprised. There
seeins to be a goodly number Mules. this
roof, Can it be possible that Fra Dia-
volo and the count aro eeturadee, and
that the Paoli palace, revered in the
annals of old Ri
ome, s being ma
ade
continuance. of the Carnival,which no
doubt these fellow* find nnieli to their
liking, and secure soft fine pickinge,
Perhape they may Y et haVO a repetie
tion of the affair at Castle Rubini. Sam
Baron Sam emilee gaimly as lie
remembers how they uneeremontouely
smaehed things generally in that place,.
and mentally determines that the ..eapee
thing can be done here, if the resole
invite it.
They keep moving on, constantly on
the wateh to guard against a surprise.
More than their own safety is at stake
—there are those under this roof who
must depend upon theta for a reecue,
although as yet they may not oven bo
aware of their own danger.
- "They are hetet" announces the lovely
guide.
She points to a stout door, to indi-
cate that beyond this those they seek,
may be found. Sam notices one thing
—Beatrix has once more resumed her
mask, for some reaeon or other.
What shall they do—knook? Sam has
Changed his mind—since the danger that
menaces Aileen is so pressing, he must
meet her, save her once more, even if
for some man triote lucky than himself.
Perhape he is not so deepondent over
the matter as woula appear upon the
Ines of it—he has a trump card to play,
when the climax comes, -which must
sweep the board.
He moves forward tie rapupon the
boards, wheni
his progress s stayed—
the hand of Beatrix is on his arm.
"Wait --let ue listen. Perhaps the
wolves have already been here," as what
slie says. • .
Baron Sam finds a gfeat tear flutter-
ing at his heart. He drops on his
knees, but not to pray—tbe American
has -his ear against the door, and is
even now straining his semis of hearing
in order to diecover the truth.
Suddenly a sound reaches him, which
gives all the information he desires. It
is a short, iiervous little cough, which
Ziliss Dorothy unconsciously emits at
fluke. Sam never came so near loving
the New England spinster as at that
moment; bless her venerable. heart.
The sound has not been beard by his
ears alone—Beatrix catches it, and
again touches the arm of the man shit
adores—the man who has been won by
another woman, and that person the
very one whom she is now expected—
Heaven help her to do the right thing
—to assist.
"They are hero, Baron Sam. I am
afraid every minutes that the cotuit
may spring his trap. Knock Vo
That is enough for Sam—his knuckles
are on the door panels immediately. He
gives a gentle rap, though it should cer-
tainly be sufficient to attract the atten-
tion of those within. Silence follows his
summons. Not despairing, he now tries
the door—it gives Way just two inches,
and is then held fast by a chain. At any
rate, this is better than. he has ex-
pected, since he will be able to open -
communication. with those to aid whom
he has risked all:
Again he kneeke, close to the opening.
"Well, what do you want?" asks a
low voice, very near his face, a voice
that thrills this traveller as no other
on earth could,
He forgets that this some voice coldly
bade him good -by in the Grande Bre-
tagne, in Turin, and that it belongs to
one who refused to believer that he has
sought Aileen Winchester for her own
sake and not because she is heiress to
millions. At the time he told her he
was a men not accustomed to taking a
refusal, but bad always found a way to
accomplish a purpose he deemed just
and honorable, and he has never had
occasion during the time that Ms• since
clasped to change his mind.
''Aileen, thank heaven, you are uoin-
• jured,' he exclaims, from his bearte and
there is a double answer dose by—one
woman reels against the'evall in a dizzy
way, uttering a cry of angaish because
of the love so plainly perceptible in his
voice—the other glows with the satisfac-
tion that comes when one hears a deer
;vice ir a strange country.
"Something seemed to tell me you
would some, Sanolitaton. Beal pennies
always turn up,' she says, but he doen
not take exception to the words, for her
manner is warm and cordial.
"117th whom are you tallang, niece?".
asks a querulous voice. Of course it Is
the New England spinsterwho speaks --
she ie in a beck part of the room, and
has mit yet rettliZed the true state of at.
fairs.
'It is Cousin an who has come,
aunty," pays the California girl.
"What, &am Buxton? Then we are
Weed saved," repeets the •old maid's
voles.
Saitt eannot help feeling- flattered,
even ivhile he fears lest Miss Dorothy's
prim voice may re-ath some hostile oitr
and betray them.
"1 bog you to quiet her, Aileen; but
firet undo the chain and let as in," lie
terilizitig, that it le very important
they should join forces.
Thus in a few weeds the trio hove
entered, and eliafrix, who has remnved
her -meek upon $econd consideratiots.
onee Again looks into the bee of the
�r l elle tt ow knows as her eiteeessful ri-
val in the affections. of Baron Sem.
Fortunately the is it girt whe knows
be wto centre] her cluotione. elee she
would betray the feelinge ot her heart.
She has thought much of Aileen before
thta knowleclee elute home—still she
cannot find it in her heart to hate the
American gitl.
Sam is master of thetitufttion.
Ile know e th.et its is neceetery theY
should lose SS little time as possible ill
getting awy, lIence, throwing ell other
,feeliege teitle, he eteps tip end holdt out
hie- band.
"It seenot fated that on and I Must
meet under peeitliar eonditions, Miss
Windieeter. 'S'att will oot refuse to
shake hands with me, / hope?"
She slowly tieeepts, but ttt the tome
time looks in a &mailer way, firtt at
her cousin oud then fit the ehermine
/fallen opera singer, In that instant et
thee it dawn' upon her that Sam •citice
lightly nentioned saving n R.11.1 from a
evatety grave in Venire, and the halts
Wet Beatrix. Tie la refused to epeak
more of it at the thne, but it fleshes
oVer her enind flow -this lovely treature
Is the. rite he resew(' from the grasp of
tlie Adriatic. even as he snitteheil her
from death nn :kfont Wane,
innotter r00i4411. in Vint setOltd of
et pfdit shoat Worth
Aileen's heart—she Mile to- exactly corn-
preheads Its meaning, but eoraellow the
harrier between Sam Buxton and her-
self dose norseent quite as high as form-
erly. It is the little god of jealousy who
has sent one of his poisoned darts into
her heart; never before ha e she known
the neture of the feeling.
Strange to say, Dadley McLane Is the
only one of the party who codeine Wet
loek and translates tts meaning aright. It
Ream to give him a now lease of life,
Ile can rend his own title clearer on ac-
count. of
"'rave you anything you w ould like
to take? Explanations ean be made
later on, You seem to know you are in
the house of the enemy," eays the gen-
oral, as Sam is now dubbed.
"Yea, but Beatrix was my friends -
and this is her ilottee."
There is an interrogation in the words,
"She, too, has been deceived by her
uncle, the count,"
"Tivoli her uncle?"
"Yes, she is devoted tit. the king, Ana
he led her to believe we were a lot of
conspirators, plotting 0 do murder and
overthrow the government"
"Ohthe wretch!" gasps Mists Doro-
thy, making a movement with her hands
suggestive of clawing, and perhaps it Is
as well for the bandeonie Italian that
walls separate them.
"At any rate, Beatrix -Paoli is now
determined that you shall leave her
house in safety. You can more than
ever reckon her:your friend."
How naturally he pronounces that
name, Beatrix, and how charming it
,,sounds—Aileen never disliked her own
peculiar name before, but now it seems
more than odd to her. Alit he -learns
ri lesson, this California girl, who has
had her own way so long—a new ex-
perience opens before Iter.
-"Are you ready?" asks Sam, who has
seen the two ladies bustling about,
They survey their trunks ruefullysbut
Beatrix comes to the rescue nobly,
"Take but your valuables and lock
the tranka. They will be safe here—
you can have them when you desire,"
she says, quietly.
This has indeed.been already done by
the two ladies, but they breathe easier
upon receiving the assurance, for, of
course, there are many things among
their effects that, as travellers, they
would. be loth to lose.
So they announce themselvee ready.
The window is open, and from the
street the noise has assumed fiemend-
our proportions—crousds laugh, and
shout, and sing, throwing rice and flow-
ers, and presenting all manner of ab-
surd spectacles upon the historic Corso.
The carnival is at its height; it sweeps
away all thoughts of trouble and busi-
ness eases; Rome is given over to the
reign • of jollity and fun. rust before
the opening of the season, a criminal
under sentence of death has been be-
headed in the Piazza del Popolo, this
sacrifice' being intended to warn the
people that while they may make merry
during the carnival. they must obey
the law, or a like fate will befall them.
"Let us go," says Baron Sam, with
one glance out of the window at the
moving crowds upon the Corso below,
which is now lighted. up from the square
of del Popolo to -the Palazzo de Ven-
ezia.
He turns to the door, reaches out his
hand, and takes hold of it, gives a .gen-
tle pull, then one more sturdy, utters
an exclamation of surprise and last
of all exerts his -whole strength; but the
door remains positively fast, and yields
not! ,
"Cemeaserhat does this mean?" cries
Sam, not h little puzzled and mortified
to realize that in some strange manner
they have been caught napping.
One there is who knows, and Beatrix
faces him. Beatrix, looking sorely dis-
tressed, and yet, oh, so charming—Bea-
trix, who wrings her pretty hands in a
plaintiff way as she cries:
"Ohl Baron Sam,' the worst has come
—the door is locked—you are prisoners
In the palazzol All is indeed lost!"
. CHAPTER XXV.
The words of the beautiful Italian girl,
cause Miss Dorothy to give a gurgling
little shriek, but Aileen makes no sign.
She is a brave soul, accustomed from
childhood of meeting danger, and . can
even, defend herself, if necessary. More
than once in the past has Aileen Win-
chester brought down game with her
own rifle. Sueh a girl is .not apt to
shiver nad shriek when she finds danger
nigh.
Sam expresses his disgust with a brief
exclamation as he realized the truth, and
gives the offefisive door a last vicious
tug that has not the slightest effect
upon it.
"Lot me try," says a qtiet voice, and
the stout Oanadia,n steps forward.
"That's a fact—I quite forgot that
you aro a champion doorsmasher,,Thid.
Go for it, my boy," and Sate
makes way.
McLane has every reason for desiring
to show his wondevful prowess in the
presefice of those 'who look 011—on4 girl
is his past love, nad the other the crea-
ture upon whom hie heart is now bent
in devotion; he will show Ileatrix how
futile are bolts and bars when it man of
his calibre gets at them. For once, how-
ever, Dudley Mane is foiled—the -Pa-
lazzo Paoli is not Rubini Castle, where
doors ate mumbling on their hinges. In
vain the muscles of the Canadian are
'brought into play; be cannot secure A
firm grip, and as.the door opens inward-
ly, he fails to burst it open.
Sam reeognizes the situation and ac-
cepts it.
"Some prowling meal must heve semi
us (interand fastened the door. I no-
ticed a bar on the outside—indeed, it
was fast, and I pushed it aside before
knocking. We are agabrin a trap."
' He does tot look diseonsolate—that is'
not Sam's way, for he tan be cheerful
even under the Most distreesing condi-
tions.
AS he speaks he sweeps his eyes
eround, and the first thing they rest
Mien is the window. Ite has been there
only a mioute before, but the condi-
tions have chanfecl—with his next sus-
vey he must look for eliances of eseape.
They see him spring across the room,
his head and shoulders thrust out of the
window. Then they await his verdict.
It takes borne people it long time to
find out that poor health is not ee-
iigion.
mixing with people- you find out
how melt you know and how mud'
yen don't know,
It is a minute of storeme suspense to
tit; even Beatrix holds tier breath, for
she has not seen as mueli of Baron Sam
as the others; he rescued her frent the
hungry waters, but she does not knew
bow irreelatible are his ways,
With that one look SAM Buxton
tee* the erowd below moving along the
Corzio••a•the glare of lights and the noise
Of the traulttude *Wires his Other. Us
mho the distattelsanat lass than DO
11)44404 which would IA nothing to nate,
ot the *Ike of himself and .Dudley ?4c -
Lane, but he as to consider that those,
they cazne to save ere women,
• Whet Cannot deseend ropes and dangle
from cornices, So Sant ebakes hie head;
be cannot see how they aro to get down
In that way. Evidently lona other plan
must suggest itself.
fie takes note of the eoping 1814
s, wide atOnea and an athlete would
think nothing of running along it; but
• how about Aileen; Mies Dorothy? In
• imagination Sam an eee the old maid
cringing upon the ledge, perhaps down
In the centre of it, and blocking the
may. It does not please him. any too
vv forward or baokword, emitting lit.nd
tle shrieks agiume of hysterical dim -
"Hang old maids in general, and this
one in particular," matters Sam, half
under his breath, for be clielikes to see
so good a ellance spoiled.
An idea seizes Min; he turns', steps
over to the astonished Miss Dorothy,
takes her arm and leads the shrinking
lady to the window—shrinking, for his
manner is severe, and she team legit he.
i� about to toss her out to teat the
depth below.
"Irook, Miss Dorothy!. See tiiie"*Iedge;
it premises a Way Of escape, if yen, Call
Walk it."
"I! Angels defend mei I would surely
fall! Oh! Mr. Buxton, dear Nephew
Sam, you could not be eci cruel as to
sele mov.ne.
"We are going that way; I did not
ptIodinnktedyloy!...i. would vare to be left beliind,"
'
"Deserted! No, no, I will walk a rope;
I will cross by means of a ladder—any-
thing but be left to the mercy of that
wicked, deeigning count."
His threat, obscure as it was, has
put new ltfe into tlse giddy creature,
and Sam, the wretch, grins as he turns
toward Dudley.
"I reckon Mies Dorothy on be count -
• on when the time comes," he rerearke,
"And I'm sure of it; you don't know
what wonderful nerve aunty can show
in times of .denger," boldly .declares Ail-
een; at which the two gentlemenhave all
they can do to Iteep front laughing, for
into the mitld of each coulee a picture
ite ludicrous as it 18 faithful, where this
wonderful bravery of the spineter was
shown —on the occasion of their escape
fttaogmrie,ltitiel Tbiuirriani.ng hotel, the Grand Bre-
"What will you do 'tell ins yottr
.plan eaye the Cauatlian, who is pest'
tive that some bright idea has cropped
up in hie eomradess mind.
"I hear nothing. to indicate an attack,
but that is no sign of peace, They are
doubtless up to some deviltry. I wonder
eaalayattylar you be able to hold them in
check in casmothey appeared while I was
"Let ine have one of those. extra re-
volvers, Sam, and I ask no odds, The
chain is a gafeguard for us," pointing to
that article, which dangles from the
d
.Aileen flies to .secure it, showing that
she is awake to the situation, while Sam
nods and sullies. That is the kind of
girl he admires -a -where pluck crops out
and confidenee abounds, Even Beatrix
cannot but gaze upoo her with kindling
eyes; and she begins to realize why this
man levee Aileen Winthester.
' "While 1 am gone, Dud, there is
something for you to do—find aopicee
of rope,"
Toylong?" demands .11iiie Dorothy,
with a shiver, as ehe pictures herself
dangling in. mid-air.
"Soy ten or fifteen feet."
"But that will not reach more than
half -way down. A fall would kill One I"
she walla. Like most people of her age,
she thinks only of herself.
"Bless your innocent soul, Miss Doros
thy, we don't want the rope to descend.
If 1 understand Sam rightly, he only
means to use it as a sort of guard rr
hand -rail, upon which you ran bold
while easing along the ledge, from our
-window to the one beyond," remarks
Dudley.
Sam nods afirmatively, keeping his
gaze fastened upon the spinster, for he
believes she has an idea.
"Look beck of our trunks—we each
bad a stout rope wrapped azound them
several times. to avoid the danger of
breaking," says Miss Dorothy.
With one spring Dudley is on the
spot,. hauling out the spoils indicated,
and giving little whoops of delight as
he finds them endoently satisfactory.
Sant wait* no ledger; he is already
half out of the window, and draws him-
eelf fully upon the ledge. Alleemwhen
he has vantslied, hastens to the window
to
"I beg of you, to be careful, Baron
Sam. A fall would be terrible."
He says "tintless, awfully," in his quiet
way, but her manner sets his traitor
heart thuiiming against his ribs in a
violent tattoo.
It is dangerons—even Sam realizes
that as he ereepe along the ledge, not
mere than a foot in width, nothing at
the side which he can clasp. Should he
slip he muet Ko over, attcl that means
to fall like a plummet fully twenty-five
or thirty feet to the bard pavement be-
low'. Perhaps his fall might be broken
by alighting on some of the good people
who, engaged in their frolie, throng the
Corso from end to end, but it promises
to be a seriotis piece of bushiess all
around, and one for which lie has no
reliecri.
eleping
cautiously along, be discov-
ers a window'-aheads it is set deep in
the wall in the olden way. Chico he
reaches tide recess, he can at least take
a rest. Then, if the window may be
opened hi any way, his object is obtain-
ed.
Now. he has arrived, and lie draws a
long breath when once more he is able
to stretch himself. 'Without delay he
tries the window. At first it seems fast,
but he notices how it gives and under-
stands that, like the one in the ladies'
room, it opens on the right and left, .
being Meting On hinges like. a -door, Giv-
ing an extra push, he forces it open,
which net he greets with -a chuckle of
satisfaction, it does not matter much
what point ho has reached, so long as
it is outeide the prison; but white he is
here Sam believes he might -as Well in-
vestigate a little farther, which he. pro-
ceede to do, an& dieeovers that lie has
arrived at a hall running hito the main
Otto.-
-
This suits Ids views exactly. It is
time to return and lead his friends out
of their cell. Strange where the collet
end Ida men can be—he has expeeted to
eee or hear them Swanning itt the pas-
sages, but all seems quiet inside the
house, however, much noise there may be
on the 'outside. They will not grumble
if it remains as silent as the grave.
So he again. seek the dangerous pas-
sage outside, and manages to make it
safely. Once near the trindow he tan
see that Nome one is keeping vigil there;
some one who appears to have an inter
est' itt the movementof Sam Brixton,
it is. pleasant to feel that of all the
world there is. one who prays for your
success..
"Where is Dud?" lie whIspere, noting
with satisfaction that the Moatreai man
hits been %dd.:dotty wise to estinguish
the light, anti that the apartment la
now Wreppell ittdarkttestA
ATe be tkittitraed.)
freeleseleeePse4414444•1404101444814414111441114011410
UNION
Stock Yards
TORONTO
Largest Canadian
Market
For Root and Feeder'
Cottle. Olives, Hoop
'Imp mot moree•
WU= iron norommon
That there are liygroscopie plants
Nativid Barometers..
which indicate with some clearness the
(Fealty of utoisturo in the atmosphere
is a fact familiar to readers of Nature'a
Book. -Sometimes a strip of seaweed,.
hung in an exposed position, frequently
dui duty as a popular and reedy cornprehended weather-glase, although it is
L to be feared its predictions ere not at
much value.
More reliance may be placed on the
behaviour of a pine twig, when pressed
into service as a domestic meteorologlet.
The top of a young fir is taken, and all
the twige save one aro removed. 'rile
stem is then peeled and nailed to the
wall, with the remaining twig hanging
downwsrde. When the weather is fine,,
or when the fine weather is approaet0g,
the sprig bends upward—the barometer
rises I When, on the other hand, min' is
coining, the sprig deelines—the heroine-
• ter.falls! The woodmen of Bavaria and
Bohemia, provide themselves with tine
instrument, and piece the utmoet
ernfidence in the prognostics furnished
by it.
41111110.1111111alienie •
MEDICAL. INSPECTION OP ALL.
New Yoric Sun)
While morality froni agate diseases is
incioasing by reason of' the altruictie
efforts of the PhYalcians in laboratory
and at the medelde, the disease arising
from faulty modes of living are rapidly
inereaadmr. Their fattlties may be in-
habited only MY watchful supervision of
the habits of the patient and especially
by their early recognition. This is te
be acomplished by periodic inspection
of the ineered, who may then be referred
t) his physician, just as he is likely- to
do his own accord when the company's
examiner refuses an applicant tor incur-
ance,
It periodic) Inopection were establiehed
as a regular practice by corporations,
private and public institutions, the Gov-
ernment and families., a new economic)
factor wenid arise that would inure 04
the advantage of every individual in the
maintenance of health and working eaPa-
clty
ea•
Kidneys.. Wrong?
• If they are you are in danger. When
through weaknese or disease the
kidneys fail to filter the impurities
from the blood, trouble comes at once.
Backache, Rheurnatisin, Sciatica,
Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the
deadly Bright's IlDisease are some of
the results of neglected kidneys. Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills contain
a most effective diuretic which
strengthens and stimulates --the
kidneys so that they do their work
thoroughly and well, Try
Dr, Morse's "
Indian Root Pills
Eis Farewell Speech.
„raines IL Wallis, "the fly man of
Boise," has made Idaho the most sani-
tary and most flyproof state in the Un-
ion.
Mr, Wallis, discussing his success with
a, New York reporter, laughed and said:
"I have succeeded in eradieting the fly
by making all Idaho bate the fly, even
as poor old Dan Carson hated his wife.
"Poor tdd Dan lay dying. His wife,
melted a little for once, said to him:
"'You're going, Dan,'
"Dan, Ids eyes closed, made no an-
swer. His wife thenrkmated, with a
sigh:
"'Dan. you're going, but I'll soon fol-
low you,'
"Upon this Dan's glassy orbs opened,
and he said in a hellors voice:
"'You stay hero a$ long as you can!".
—St, Louie Globe -Democrat.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CURE INDIGESTION
Indiiestion is one of the most
common Ailments of ,ehildhood and
uo other ailment is more daugerous.
Indigest'tn paves the way to many
other complainto. Baby'e Own Tab-
lets never fail to remove childhood
laxative; gweeten, the stonmeh; re-
gulate the bowels and make the baby
heal thy, happy. Concerniug them
Mrs, Alifhonse Pellitier, St. Philippe de'
Neri, Que., writes: "I have used 13aby's
Own. Tableta for indigestion with great
snccees. They have aleo proved. sumo's-
ful in breaking"up colic and eimple fey-
ers." The Tablets are Fold by medicine
dealers or „by mail at 55 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Brockville, Ont,
'
MAN'S SUPREMACY OVER
ANIMALS.
(Toronto Star)
When you come to think of It, maree
suprernaci over animals began from the '
simple fact that he had over other creat-
ures, not to much the advantage of In-
tellect, as the physical advantage of be.
ing able to throw stones..He alone could
fight with serious if net fatal effect
without comiug close "enough for claws
or tooth to be of any avail. His next
advantage was, perhaps, partly physical
and partly intellectua.l-he alone could 'tie
a knot. He could make rope. He could
bind what otherwise he could not hold.
He could loWer himself down a precipice;
he would loop away for himself up the
face of a cliff. Of course as Soon as
he could control fire his supremacy was
assured.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure, B. W, GEOVWS slgnr.
tura is on each box. 25e.
New Explosive.
An explosive ten times more powerful
than dynamite has been diseovered. The
discoverer is Prof. Darsonville, of the
College of Prance. Important results
are expected from it. Prof. Darsonville
has, just made his discovery nubile at
Leraure. '
The neW explosive gets its force frove-
the liqUefeetion of gaaes. It probably
will be called Darsonvillite, and consists
simply of a mixture of lamp black end
lliqaid gas.
Many experittlents have been made
with it in quarries near Paris, and it is
gall to have been satisfactory in every
way.
-
The Otte thing every man is goner.
ous with is his good opinion of hint -
self.
Don't tnk6 t4o maul ttAnees VItft sprtvis.
splitt,emb,tugbotte,IIMITEtovrthe,iswellingri
AIM of itureneftri.
theNdrakbIeramlydy-.
KEND,AWS
Spaviu Cure
ithesbeenusedby
horsemen, veteri-
narians and farm-
ers ior 36 years -
and it hag proved
itt worth irehundrede
Of thousands of Mists,
nicketdike, Alta., /an, 20, 1013.
"I have been esing gendall'e Spevie tete
for a good Ma 7 years with good results, Itt
feet, TI never without it."
Itntootta.
a bottle -41 forfadruggists-orW,titcl for
copy Or etir book 'aTeiktisie ea the Here" feed;
KeNAALL COMPANY
tiosituri Palls,'Vermont, USA Is
110111101110111.1111111.1011111101111.111010.1.
TheNova Scotia "Lumber Xing" says:
"1 colloidal" MINARD'S IANIMENT the
BEST liniment in use.
"I got my food badly jammed lately.
I bathed it well with MINA.RD'S LIND
NM and it was as well as ever next
day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. MILULLEN.
HUMBLE HEROES.
(New *York Sun)
For those poor, kind, humble black
stewards and stewardesses who, carelese
of danger and having no thought for
therreelvee, , helped the passengers and
lost their own lives or saved them, as
fate chose for them, what words of praise
and honor are adequate? Disasterand
death were part of their day's work.
They did not shun or skimp it. This
ready self-sacrifice, this tranquil courage,
might never have been known but for
those swift calamitous inoment7e, All
about us are unsuspected riches of char -
actor,. common folks capable of heroic
rgijaAntUxgfei`,?wneozi,r17gla,,dTgl
hereon nature Is justified in thinkhig
better of itself when it hears of these
obscure and glorious men and women of
the Monroe.
.0.1M••••••••••••••••IMe.
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
Ail Kinds of Cloth.
Man, SImplo,Na Chancy of Mititakes. TRY
• _IT I Send or Fror Fre ColCord and
TheJohndon-Rich3rilson Co. Limited, Moutre“I
Floor girds. ,
Water should never be put on a hard-
wood floor; this is very important. The
'floor should be brushed clean with
Mir broom or it 'straw broom eovered
with a. soft cloth, cotton flannel pre-
ferred. It should then be wiped with
a cloth that has been well moistened
with chide oil and turpentine:
The 011 and thrpentine should be rub-
bed well lute the 'floor, Kerosene may
be used for this purpose, but it will
leave an odor for an hour or ire
In cleaning oilcloth and linoleum it is
not wise to. We too much water, as it
will drain through and rot the cloth be-
neath it rse a flannel cloth well wrung
out and wipe the- floor until clean. Sal -
soda will aid very much in tide. Wipe
the white spots caused by t pilling any
hot liquid on the oil cleth with a few
drops of spirits .of camphor.
ea**
WHEN IN TROUBLE
With your Kidneys do not feel blue.
Visit the nearest Drug Store and got
' a bottle of
0 IX a L.
KIDNEY REMCDY
This is a positive cure for Gall Stones;
Kit.neg Stones, Kidney and Bladder
troubie, Oravel, Rheumatic Pains, all.
ments of uric acid origin. Endorsed by
Physicians and Surgeons. Price 81.60
Per bottle. leading Drtiggists. Correa-
ponderice invited. Free literature and
testlintenials frcm the
SANOL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD..
WINNIPEG, -MAN.
s •
WPZSTEFUL. LABOR WARS.
(Chicago Tribune)
Labor struggles as a source of poverty
are, becoming' nimost an eepressive as
theavar taXes of many a European etate.
Lovers of peace could accomplish much
good bY turning their attention to the
internal wars between capital and labor
which rend most colintrieS. Arbitra-
tion of all industrial disputes is a most
pressing need of the Ulna.
Minard's Liniment Curet Garget In
• COws.
•
-WOULD KEEP TAUT REIN.
(Detroit Free Press.)
The air le full of slushy sentimental-
ism these clays, and loose beliefs are held
about the non-existenee of depravity. But
let us riot ferget that human nature has
another side, and that in the presence
of horrible creme men who remember
that its Perpetrator will not be sternly
pul ished are prone to do theMseives What
the law Will not do. The pehdulurn
swings froM leniency to lynching very
qulekir.
Minard's LiniMent Cures Diptherls.
4**
What She Ilad to Contend With.
There are two dusky houtonmels in
the service of it Washington faraily,
whose thoughts, as is the ease with
rnar14 of their rate, turn greatly to
dress.
On one oetaelell lfattie betame smit-
ten with a hat she had seen on her
afternoon off. As she ma her week's
wages in Iter pocket, it was not long be -
was a wonderful creation of black velvet
fore the eOveted headgear was kegs. it
and pink roses; mid to Hattie it seemed
t1.16laest lEvatraiOntIli9'10t
.1Thntlege She spent much
time at the mirror, but the hat did not
teem to Took to w..41 on her as it hod in
the shop window.
"Doggorie it," she muttered, "it looke
like de very dickene, don't it? An' it
loot( SO tine in dat window 1"
"Ye' Mitt reit:ember, Battle," sold
dhe tither housemaid, malevolently, "dat
4. situttlen is different new. IV has
l'et it on, and yoae got yo' face to tow
told withl".-Zschange.
SLIPPING
On aocowst ef seine
Mares MAY he Preineet Orr irte ssixi; 1.7014
in AAA
end Mel be the bitter far it. it11(44 0444-4'
4fpieR
SPOHN'S CUR -1
It aoti directly' on the bleed mad exotic eivelekbeg
poisonous soma trent the hoer. Aiwa*, salt. 40/ ar
condition. e0V014004 Two truntets.
SPOHN MEDICAL. CO., Chemist*, Gimatests, Ind, u. 41. Ate
BLACK KNIGHT
1
A HOUSEWIFE IS JUDGED BY HER KITCHEN
FOR A BRIGHT STOVE AND A BRION
REpuTAron, USE BLACK KNIGHT.
pawls1 THtE I ;ALLEY 0.1.TD.INo DUST
OWAOTE HAm it:To N, ONT, I No RUST
ISSUE NO. 8. 1914
HELP WANTED. .
DUTU.4 NURSFIT"...arTTWV"R.TrO0
Hospital, Corry, Pa., It, S AP -
ply to the Superintendent.
4••••••T.
MINOMNIWW.MOWNotesnow•WANW........*
PERSONAL
T TME CREAM CURES DANDRUFF,
.1-1 or I return your money. This Is
positively genuine. Send sunup at once
for free eample. Jules Vernon, auair
Specialist. Port Credit, Ont.
BOTHA'S BLUNDERS.
(Kingstou Nemo
An English paper justifies the use of
the military, in South Africa in putting
down disorder. But for this anarchy,
It says, would have prevailed. So it
Might. But what about the deporta-
tion of the labor leeelers %Mere is no
Justification for this proceeding, and la-
bor, the world over, and in Britain es-
pecially, resents the insult, •
eeeie
CANCER
Rook Free. A simple
Rome treatment removed
luau, fromthislady's breast
Old sores, ulcers and
growths cured: Describe
your trouble; we will seed book and iestinemials.
THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, tiarreo
to CHURCHILL AVE.. TORONTO
FORCIBLE FEEDING.
(Chicago Tribune)
Forcible feeding is not merely a gro-
tesquely unsavory fashion of serving
food, an ungenial substitute for pleasur-,
able, aockil dining. It may not bettor-
ture, but it means pain. No one re-
gbuartapeodpultlata.soaainigoanstilnoiEloninglicania•efhlneasinbeenet,
n
tolerant. It seeznecra necessary measure
of government. 'Unless the militant suf-
fragists had food forced into them when
they were in jail they -quickly reduced
themselves to a dangerous feeble condi-
tion by starving, and, obtaining their
likerty, went back to their violent ways.
Even the cat'and mouse act, enabling
the police to take the offenders up. again
and put them back in ,IttiL without' trial
to continue serving their sentence, was
ncit effective. So long as the 'women
could fairly break out of jail by refusing
to eat in it, they had the upper hand of
the law.
By forcible feeding they could be knit
itt prion, and the jailers have forced
food upon and into women who were
strong* enough to stand the process.
Possibly If 'the victims did not resist
the feeding in all stages It would not be
S') painful, but when even in the grip
of the wardresses and prison doctors they
fight to the utmost of their strength, the
Introduction of the tubes, whether by
pthueitismhmotietnht.or nose is necessarily cruel
A Woman's Message to
Women
11 yoc REe• troubled with weak, tired
feelings, headache, backaelie, bearing
down sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation. catarrhal conditions, pain in the
stdo regularly or irregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargements, sense of
falling or misplacement of internal or -
gene, nervousness, desire to cry, palpita-
tion, hot flashes, dark rings under the
eyes, or a loos or interest In life, I in-
vite you to write and tisk for my simple
method of mime tratment, with ten days'
trial. entirely free and postpaid, also ref-
erences to Canadian ladies who gladly
tell how they have regained health,
strength and happiness by this method.
'Write to -day. Address, Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Rex 8. Windsor. Ont. -
Eat Currants for Wisdom.
Socrates lived almost wholly on cur-
rants. In his days, as now, the grape
was the source of considerable enjoy-
ment, and its merits have survived to
the present time, We all know the de-
licious currant, ripened and driel oy
the sun, is no other than the ancient
Greek grape.
The people of his day attributed
nutch of Socrates' wisdorri and knowl-
edge to that particular food. Physicians
are now inclining to the old belief in
the currant and declaring that if a
person would be vigorous of mitsti and
body be must eat all he possibly can.
It does not matter whether you eat
thein in jellies, preserves, raw, in pie,
Or in biscuit—they are currants just
the same, and their effect is just as
beneficial in whatever form.
50,000 MEN WANTED
Before next month title number are
wanted to step up and- have their corns
removed. with Putnam's Corn 'Extractor
painless—safe—sure, Vs.e only
'Putnam's,' it's tile beet; 25e. at all
dealers. , a_e_aoaaaa,_
SCANT PRESENT -DAV COSTUMES
(Detroit rree Press) .
One preaeller says that the tango comes
from Africa. We doubt if the dance it-
self did, but seine of the costumes look
as though' they might have originated
there.
• •• •
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Druggists refund money if PAZ() ()INT-
MENT fails to cure Itching, 131intl, Bleed.
leg or Protruding Piles. First areilleae
tien give* relief. 60c.
THREE MEN ON THE BANK.
"It is remarkable," said Mr, Gruntier,
"bow mean some people are. 1 had
with me on a fishing trip two friends,
who evidently were familiar with my
rePutation as an angler.
"Before starting one of them made the
following suggestion: "We will agree
that the first one that catches it fish
must treat the erowd."
"I assented to this, and we started.
Now, don't yen know, those too fellows
both lied a bite and were too mean
to pull them up. "
"/ PUPPOse You Mat, then?" remarked
the friend
"Oh noM
," replied r, Gaultier, "1
didn't' have awe bait on any,hooki"
"VW
AN HISTORIC BUILDING
There is considerable historic eignifh
came in the eircumetance that the 0,
I?. 11. has just taken for the winter
months the old Cunard building erected.
by the founder of the Cunard line
Mr, Samuel Cunard, who was a Halifax
man and who made hie name famous in
the shipping and mercantile world. It
was to Halifax that be brought Ids first
ships; it was in the old office he bent
over hie task. There is a new day anct
new methods, and it degree of expansion
of which he ould not have dreamt, The
shippingbusinces has increased hundred.-
c
fold during the last half tentury. The
strees and strain of life are indicated
by the speed demanded on land and sea
speed which the old founder eould not
have foreseen in his foist prescient nut-
ineut. The old house (or offices) is a
three-etorey building of stone with the
quaint old windows hintina at quiet and
sedate world which Minderh its business
and dfri yet bother looking out at hob-
ble skirts, The name is cut eittlere old
hilildIng—"S. Cunard"- -offering it me-
mento of the pase.full nI intereat, as
suggeeting- at once thes:trill
hbeegclielTfisnted
of a great business to w
his energy and :tenius and the amazing
development' of ''tliat business, keeping
pace with modern demand, by the C.
P. R.
102•1•110=11
riiititer Ororge
*art —
ToFSONTO
In Centre of Shopping
and•Business District.
250 ROOMS -100 with Private Baths
EUROPEAN' AND AMERICAN PLAN
( A In carte Restaurant (
SAM. H. THOMPSON, pnop..,
THE FARMER IN LUCK.
(Philadelphia Record)
Generally rising prices have a tendency to
increase prduction, but in four yeare
the farm value of beeves has increased
63 per cent., and of swine 13 per cent.,
aim there has been a small (increase !n
the value of sheep. Yet the high price
of beef cattle has not stimulated pro-
duction. The number of all food animate
has decreased more than 7,003,000 in four
years. If the rising prices had checked
cohemnption the rise would in turn have
been checked by the decreased demand.
We have complained of the price of
meat, but we have gone on eating it et
usual, and the farmee has discovered
that he can make butt as much money
with a smaller amount of stock. The
urban population can't look to the pro-
ducers for relief.
imi•/•••••••••••
N4 -DRU -CO
Cel RUBY ROSE'°44'‘
• COLD CREAM -it
Z4 A delightful, snow-white
et% toilet preparation, which Ape elle
makes bad complexions vs: tv
s• gopoide, natridirgoocn
chafed,oesbetter4adio els
eel's's__ chapped, sore skin or ii”)
• qwg cracked lips. efP
dlie In 25c opal glass jars at 4ie
mat y huatrioDolruogruggisai's
ndc. herou Co.
. , 111.5
gif•
of Canada, Limited, Montreal.
RECOGNIZE •CAR RANZA NEXT.
(Detroit Free Press)
The next logiral step, a step for which
the way has been made smooth by the
formal announcement that here is no con-
stiti Mimi government in Mexico, will be
recognition of the -Carranzit ECSiDle, 02
at letist recognition of ite belligency.
Indeed, it is a question whether the latest
move by the Amerlean executive is not
equivalent to this very thing, that
the recognition of belligerency.
Minard's Liniment Cure a Colds, Etc.
Silk Girdles for CatS.
The top of many.of the tailor .skirts
are finishedwith silk girdles Or sash-
es which tie in front, or behind, Or
at one side. Many fancy vests are
made to wear with' open eoats, het
they have already been taken up too
extensively by the general public to
remani in much favor with the ex
-
elusive houses, It is more original
to have some fetchitig arrangement of
sash or girdle to give a pretty finish
to an open coat.
MInard's Liniment• IICures Distemper.
• •
IMMUNE 'PROM. CANCER,
(8t Thomas .Tout -nal)
11 It 18 i'otttly ltZi I tagftoon
s of "
ilee:nryl
A
retst tf adsahrj 6snlai obt%
Clothes indueesettinheee;,
attlred woman or
be ltutnune from the dread disease.
Kidneys Curect or
Money Back
There is no talc in buying GIN intr.&
They are sold on n positive guarantee •
that theywill cure all 'Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Itheumatiam and Soisttita, Pitili in the Peek, eft. If, after
taking 6 bozos, you can honestly say that Gin Pills havenot cured you,
take the enipty boxes to your dealer and he IOU tefund the money.
Mist shows how eertairt wears that Gin pine Will cure you. 400. abet ;
8 for $2.60. Sent OD receipt of Velese it your dealer COI tupply phet.
Sample fres if you Mentidn ttil.li*per. 18$
NATiONAI, DRUG AND COMICAL 4 0 CA .
1