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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-03-12, Page 2hree• MOST PERFECT MADE 'THE INCREA6ED NUTRITI- OUS VALUE OF DREAD MADE IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL YEAST CAKES SHOULD BE stieFICIF.NT INCENTIVE' To THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTIoN To WHICH IT IS JettITLY ENe TiTLeD. HOMe BREAD BAKING REe _ets-ES THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF EXPENStVE MEATS REGUIRED TO SUP- PLY THE NEGES8ARY NOLIFIe ISHMENT TO THE Ropy, P.. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG MoNTREAL NOT THE RANGERS Texas Troops Raid into Mexico is Denied. Vergara's Body Shows Signs of Torture. Laredo, Texas, March 0..—A shovel sticking in the soft earth of the open grave, and around the handle of the implement a cord with the word "re- cuerdos" (remembrance) was .the single trace to -day a the mysterious night visit of a party of unidentified men to the Hidalgo, Mexico, cemetery, who disinterred the body of Clemente Vergara and returned to it Texas for burial by his family. Vergara's body secretly. was plaged at a lonely spot on the Rio Grande, 46 =Ilea above Laredp, in the early dawn of SundaYhnorning, to be found bY United States official, a state officer and a county deputy sheriff, but whet was responsible for its removal .fronh Mexico, was a question still unanswer- ed. The body was here to-daY await- ing an examination which state au- thorities hope may disclose something to aid them in placing blame for the ranchman's violent death after he was taken prisoner by Mexican Federate. A superficial examination. of the body disclosed two gunshot wounds in the head, one in the neckea bloev from a rifle butt, which crushed the skull, and the mutilated left hand, twisted and charred by fire, suggested that torture had been inflicted before Vergara was executed. Texas Rangers, of the troop of Cap- tain J. J. Sanders, were first declared responsible for the return of Vergara's body from Mexico, but later this was denied. Captain Sanders was onetee the men who "were informed" thee` the body could be foand at a desigrett- ed place. The other two were U. S. Consul Garrett; of Nuevo Laredo, Mex- ico, awl Deputy Sheriff Petty. They went to the scene ostensibly to secure further information on the Vergara ease, but admitted litter than they had been told that the body had been re -i turned. Who were their InformanW was one of the numerous questions eaeh of the officials In turn refused to answer. They did say, however, that neither the United States nor State of- ficials had any part in the actual trip into Alexico. Later rumors said former employas' of the Vergara ranch, chafing at (16-• lay in securing the body for proper interment by the family, had taken matters into their own hands. 4 se, --, Are Yon One of the UnfortunatOg WITH BACKACHE, HEADACHE AND THAT TIRED FEELING if se, listen to the story of Georee P. Stander, and use Goad's Kidnet Pills. Handsworth. Sask., Mar. 0—(Special) -s-If you are one ef. those uhforttmates who stiffer front sore back, headache, and that tired, listless feeling that makes work a hardship and life not worth living, the story of George F. Stander, a wellsknoWn young teen of this place, wilt interest you. "leer nearly ten years," Mr. Statuler says, "I suffered front sore back, and eteadache I had a bad taste in my mouth in the morning, and was alWayiS tired. I filially decided that my kidneys Were the eause of Iny trou- ble iand decided to try Dodd's Kidney pills, I got half -a -dozen beim, and be- fore I had finished taking them I was completely cured. "I advise anyone Suffering as did to use Dodd'd Xidney Pills," Healthy kldneye strain all iniptiti- ties, all the seeds of disease, out of the blood. Weak kttineytt leave these lin- PtIrities in the blood, and the resalt nervousness, tired teelieg and pains and aches that often develop into Dia- betes and Bright's Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills make weak Kidneyn -strong and healthy. FARM OR CITV LAND. (Ottawa. Citizen) When the assessor values the land tor Nitration It may be classed as Door mute, ity farm land, worth $50 or less an sae. liat when honte-seekers are anxiouli to but it to built on, instead of asking 1,:ie the mieis Is more like ellen an acre. When building land is assessed at its trite value, and the tax is eustity ap- enea in proportion to its value-, there will to fesier vat•aut Iota beta at inflat- ed eticee. WOOED UNDER FIRE All that he has gone through with doeS net faein tO have eruslied him; be is juet ito reedy to meet an emerg,ency AS ever. They keep ahem' of the crowd for sev- ' oral rniuutes, and those inside the curl- ege indulge in, hopes of being able to. elude them altogether. The man on the seat with the driver does not have any emit idea; be can see down the Como, and notes that a little way beyond there is anetber crush which it will be impassible for them to pass - When they arrive at that point there will cettainly bo trouble., • Baron Sam notes that they are al - heady half -way ta the region where the hotels Omuta. .At least; there ie Anlall chance of reaching there, wiliest) Something of a serious nature happens. Now they have reached the crowded place atal the vehicle loses headway. It looks as though the end must be very near. Sam .grite his teeth, and resolves to de- fend -InmeOrto the lad, with those Id his cliarge. Those who pantie have reached the new crowd, and scent to infiese their spirii into it. As the element of die - civil and anger anti blared spreads, it peruse:4ra the whole gathering, even. as It Knell quantity of yeast leavens the lump .of dotigh. It is penile -ay tettifying to see the black looks upon those olive faces, those which are not hidden by masks. Even Sam Buxton feels a thrill of (amen nee has been brought to a halt direetly scowls, but to Ills credit be et said be is thinking more of Aileen than Mined'. Hands are held out, not with any good intention, but to tear open the carriage door, to drag out the inmates ef the vehicle, and perhaps do murder. It e desperate ease, and as such re- ..luires a desperate remedy- . His eyes, in Mititinst one sweep around, take note of a certam thing—the earri- Age has been broughtto e halt directly in front of7tilte.building 'where justice has her seat. A small eigen announces that the minfater .of police hes his head- quarters here. This puts a sudden Idea into Sam's head—can they not find safety here? Will the count and his followers dare to follow them into the sacred precincts of the office of the man who rules ail Rome? Can they reach 'this room—will the crowd allow them such a liberty? By accident Sam strikes his hand ageiust the upper pocket of his coat, and feels something hard. He remem- bers that he placed some coins there for a certain reason and forgot to twice them out. That is their solvation. New hope eprings up, and Sam Bux- ton is almost ready to shout aloud under its inspiration, He puts one of his 'weapons In his pocket with tbe rapidity of thought, and snatches out these small coins. A glince around and he has the situation pretty well mas- tered. If the fellows nearest the car- riage can be induced to move -back, even temporarily, the way will be open for them to reach the house, Choosing the exaet spot that will best suit his purpose, he sends that fugitive coins flying. The roar that oreets this act announces that the crow% apprech ates this sort of business. As he hopes 'and expecte, e ettsh is made ahd the way cleared to a certain extent. Sam waits no longer. He springs from the box and it at the doer of the car- riagre in a trice,. snatching it open. . "Come out, friends! it is our only chance! We are in front of the De- partment of Justice." Beetrix comprehends and utters a glad cry.. Site knows the far reaching power that radiates from thia wonderful office, and if they can once gain its shelter there must me a chance of escape. She is the first one out. Then comes Dudley, on the alert for business, though suffering considerably from his wounded arm, which lie hate been using too freely. Aileen follows, and assists Mies Dorothy, tamest ready to drop with fatigue after all she has been through. They are now all gathered in a bunch ready for the last rush that, it is hoped, will land them in a:place .where they way possibly defy their enemies. It is Sam for whom they wait, but he does not detain them three seconds. Then they move on with all the speed possible, to crow the strip of pavement that keeps them from reaching the house. Although they do not have more than twenty feet to pass over from the point where their vehicle came to a fresh stop until they reach the foot of the stairs that leads to the Department of Justice, there are obstacles in the way. Some of the men who would down them have appeared on the scene dgain —they throw themselves before the for- eigners with a reckleestess that makes them represent born devils. It is as if they realite that their ease is hopelete once those tbey seek to destroy reach that stairea. Their ferociounees is no secret to Baron Sam, who has discovered the count on one side urging them forward, svIdIe the deep voice of Fra, Dia.volo can be heard bellowing forth commands on the other. Even the British plunger is at hand, though he has no particular part to play in the game. Each foot gained counts now. Thank Heaven! the main part of the mob has had its attention diverted for the time being by the Pattered coins, which Sam Buxton has sent flying down the street. They win not be bothered by them, unless held in restraint a certain length of time. Dudley takes in the situaton ne well ae Stein, and sees no reason why lie should not help to clear a passage, on the stains. That 400d right atin ot the Cinedian athlete is in prime eondition, and fairly aches to plant against the heed of the count that which will settle past 13w:tree. Sa Dudley Whipts the revolver into his left hand, to be used Only in a deeper - cause tbent to. tear the foreigners to pieces. Already is Sam engaged on the , le ft, the are huddled ih buneh a lot IV frightened sheep, moving On 58 as opportunity presents itself, and Ail - ate emergency, as a shot would pro- bably inflame the mob still more, end een holdis something in her tiand which she will use in ea -se of nectiesity, her manner indleating that she ie determin- ed. Of count°, it is her little revolver which. slut greep3; she ie no SIOVitel He use, and if the Oecasion conies mity tender no email aid to their taut% When Metairie Kinks eotitact with the first fellow who trice to bar their progreee, it is ridieittope to note the reeult; that 14, one wholtas'eu inter - feet, and Tan& him lialt aozen feet away, 'Unfortunately for Itie further tieefulnese, etrikee upon his head, his heels are uplifted in the air, kieking like a pair of steere" twists, and then the crowa closes upon the melte, Dudley does not stop in tbe pea work; Ito ;newts to virtuelly hew a Way if necessary, into tbe house. Raving dia- poised of oue man, he aavances a pace, the ladiee keeping etep with their pro - teeters, Sant le at it on the left, size though leueton is inferior bath in regard to size and strength, he knows how to handle hie fists to good advantage, baying Rick- ed up hie education in gymnasium, where he aeed. to be a, stav boxer, Thus he renders as good service on hie eide of -the line tie Dudley does on the other. Unlees the count makee oeme extraordinary move, the game emits destined to go against him. This worthy realizes the feet hiraself, and by his frantic shoute endeavors to epur lue men on to renewed exertiom. If be can only throw enough of his fol. lowers into the breach to block a pas- sage, the excited mob will do the rest, and those he has reason to hate and fear must meet their death, even tit the door of the Chief of Police. In hie desperatiou the tount hirasell pushes forward Mee -knows the danger, eince he invitee a bullet from a hoetile ,revolver And has alreeey learned by experience what one Baron Sam can do in this line; but the emergency is great, arid his example may inspire his men with a new coura,ge that intuit win the game. Thus the situation is exceedingly criti- cal, and much depends on the events ot the next minute. Should the mob once more eueeeed in sweeping down upon them, all rnust indeed be lost, The count has managed to gather half a dozen men in. a -cluster• they throw themselves into tho breadi and stand lilco a barricade between our friends and the stairs which they have alined to reach; stand there with weapons dis- ptayed and evidently determined to re- elst to the laet gasp any effort made by the two contredes to gain their end, 'Diet.° is no time for a breathing spell; the work must be done instantly, or all is lost, Already has the humor of the populace changed; it seems to realize that this last trap has been thrown out as a sort of blind, which will cover the eecape of those who have excited both the eupidity and anger Of the elements forming the mob. The tide hes begun to pet in towar'd the spot where Baron Sam and his com- rade so valiantly strive to beat their way through all obstacles. It must sPeedily overwhelm them, unless—ithi the voice of Buxton is heard roaring above the cries of the mob like a fog- horn on the coast. "The pistol, Dud; we must clear a way through, or all is lost! Down with them! The revolver, man! our lives and thosedear to Its depend on it.' That is whet Baron Sam roars, but ere Dudley hies time to catry out the in- etructions, a new element enters into the game. A etream of men in uniform ruslies out from tlae doorway and sur- round the combatants, who immediately find themselves in a Gordon of gen- darmes the strong arm of the Roman law has closed npon them. I leave threatened tho count, but be le a bold, unftexupuloua man, beeidee being powerful with the goverpment. Publicly you heera .declaratiorese privately I advise you to tarry no long er ia Itomia Leave as quickly as yeti call, and thue escape any plot of thie bad man." Baron Sava le not at all dieturbea by this aeclaratiou on the part of the minister, for he bas already ilecidee his mind that it would be foolhardy for theist ta remain longer in the Eternal Cite Muter such eirctunstances. They remain with the Minister of Justice for nearly half an hour. Then the ladles announee themselves ate rest- ed, awl the party proceed below,where which they heve rettellea thie plaee, a earriage melte them, the saute in for the eriver haa been restrained from departing by au officer. Guarded by a dethelunent of gen- darmes taey move along the Corse en - til, the hotel is reaclied, where our friends take refuge. Nor de the of- ficera leave them here; they ere un- der orders to vomits awe escort tao party to Jae train that leavee Rome for Naples at 8.10 in the morning, e All arrangements aro made tor the Beatrirc shows some sig -a of hesitation, but the earneat entreaties of Aileen, becked by a mute appeal. sae quickly' detects in the eyes of the athletic Montreal man, deciae her—she will go—ana messengers are despatch- ed to get the trunks of ell. As a gen-. darme accompanies these men they meet with no oppositioe at the Palazzo ?aThlie trunks of all are brought to the shioeteep1, and a few hours remain for Up betimes, they eat an early break- fast -and are driven to tbe station. Un- til the train starts the gendarmes hover near. Sem has secured plenty of mon- ey from his' letters of credit, and he makes each of the men a fine present, waxes them farewell as the trein moves out, receives an official salute, aria they aro off, heeded thward the south. Slowly though the train moves it reaches the beautiful city of Neples at dusk. They drive to the Hotel Env pereur, and Sam's first ouesCore is About a steamer. All breaths a eigh of relief when the information comee Gust a vessel leaves son ehe following morning. When the Minerva lime paese 1 out of the bay aud heade for the straits of Messina, on her way to the Orient, Baron Sam finds en opportanity co join Aileen as she stands by the side alone, He means to 'close hie business on the spot; if they are to travel in cout- pan3r it -cannot be as mere friends, the state of his feelings will not permit of that. She knows his step, rod ber heart holm& with a sudden ecstasy, for it understands what his mission must he, "Aileen, I have come again with tee same question—it means more to ine than ever. Will yon be my wife?" lie aske. His ahruptneee does not disturb ler; she •admires him the more because lie does not beat arohnd the bush. "I reraember that when T. refused to consider your proposition before, you said. you would never take no for an answer. Of course, under such condi- tions, feel—that is, a woman has the privileg,e of changing her mind, and confess I have diseovered--" She breaks down at this, blushing furi- ously: Sam has quietly taken her -hand, he knows the fort has ahrown up a white flag of surrender. "Anssver me, nry darling, will you marry me?" 'I will, Sam Buxton," sbe says in a low tone, but it is plainly perceptible to his waiting ears. • "Thank Heaven, Aileen. You belong to xne—we have belonged to each ceher —ever sinee uncle made that stupid will. Do you believe it is tbe millions I am after, or Aileen Widehester?" he says, soberly. She raises her lovely eyes now and looks him squarely in the face. "I would trust you anywhere, Sant Buxton. I believe you are a p;ood erten —I know you aro a brave one." Now he smiles, he can arrord to, since fie has won what he coveted, "You believe that I would dare to make you Mrs. Buxton if yott were pen - allege? Tell me; Aileen, be frank," be urges, "Yes, I have even that faith in you, Sam. Perbape overestimate your eoble- ness of aoul, but I hay(' pinned iny mimic trust upon you." "And I am pleased to be able to prove that it is not misplaced." Ho drawls out his pocket notebeok and selects a paper, evhich be•bands to .Aileen. As her eyes take 'in its con- tents she gives a cry, "Why, this is nnele's will," ".A. copy of the original, which is safe in the Iciwpees care." "But it is dated a year later then the one which contained that strange douse, leaving me all his money unless you married me." "That also is true, my dear girl," Cal"mAild by this will he leases all he has to his beloved nephew, Sam, save one hundred thousand dollars, which is 'to go fe his niece, Aileen." "Yon see it's that hundred thousand I'm alter now'," eauglis Sam, who den afford to be in a good humor. "Bat I've spent more than that much; the library I gave my native. tosvn cost fifty thousand. How can ever repay it?" 'she says, aghast. "Alt! then it Aileen Winchester I am after, and not her .rnoney. Give me yourself ,darlinn. Together we will en- deavor to wiseli spend the fortune uncle meant for us.' 'Oh, Sam, forgive my uttiust suspi- cions." "They were quite natural, dear," he says, soethingly. °How long have you had this imper?" "It was eliscoveted a year ago. I meant to say nothing for the present, but at some future time gee my tollein and make terms with her." "Well?" "Aly terms are uneenditional surren- der, We must be married when we reach AleXandria. _A. Tow shriek of dismay. "Oh, Sam, you merciless monster. I can't." "You =stony dear. See, here emats Aunt Dorothy, who will be glad to 'get yea off her hands, as site sighs for Boston, while we mean to see mate of the world ere settling down. liesidee, the example may be contagione—look at Dudley and Beatrix.--se pair of turtle dovee, oblivious of all around.. Come, _your answer, dear Aileen." "Take me, Satn, a bride without a trousseau—whetver would ii•tv: theitight such woula be my fate," hitt her ItalMY fitee tells that her heart is full of icy. THE ElefD. " • • No TroUble at All, joint, •vvhose, father was baker, was in the habit of bringing his tetteller a fresh pretzel often day. "I wish you would toll your father tot to make them quite so salty," she once saIrdhelarueagthtlenrgtiei Many, brown &limey --always minus the ean—wart found fre- euently on her desk. "It is very Wad of your father k. make ono on purpose tor me " eke teed him CHAPTER tiCSZ X. Sam Buxton never before felt the eoy that coulee over him at the sight of the gendarmes. The* repreeent law and or- der, while -the elemenLs he hes faced eo long stand for anareby. It is with deep satisfaction, therefere, that he and his friends obey when et hoarse voice orders them to ascend the stairs; this voice proceeds from a win- dow above, front whence, no doubt, the Minister of ,Tustice hae witnessed at least the closing scenes ot' the great pla er, . Barn Sam clineklea also; he sees that the count is in the toils. Perhaps the latter's politieel influence may let him off easy. but he is certainly in a sad plight. The gendarmes huetle the no- ble Italian and several of his men up the stairs, whither our friends have preceded them. Turning to one side they pase through a large open door into the office of tho man alto 'wields the whole police force Of the nation: seated•at a. desk is this individual, a shrewd -looking Hansen, with 0, head well adapted to his profes- sion. Baron Sam utters a err of delight. If this be Signor Beppo, the Minister of justice, the Chief of Italian Pollee, then. is their path one of roses ,for Sam Buxtou recognizes one whomehe rhectied from very embarrassing position a year previoue, but whole identity be riever knew. Eagerly he removes his mask: It is thh turir to utter a cry of as- tonishment. ire springs from his Chair', he rushes forward with the wenn en- thusiasra that ever distingaishes his face, and Count Tivoli groans in dismay when he sees the, Minister of Justice shaking lianils so fervently with the Amerman, and at the same time ceiling him his best friend, his benefactor, Of course, the game 18 now up; the crowd has already eurged on, and in sew pastures will soon forget its disap- pointment. Baron Sens introduees his friends, and, the 'ladies having reraoved their masks, the Minister of ;Notice finds 'himself bowing before two as lovely creatures as ever met his vision, while Miss Dorothy, havine resumed her glassica, and recevereeher sedate men - 'ter strikes him as a most intelligent lady of uneettein age, who at 'eget hie his reepeet. The Chief of Police desires to helix the 'leery, and Sam 'Buxton is just the man down such as few Melt have ever heard. The man grits Mt Itieeeteheauld lap upon the Ameriean like and looks as thOligh n, tiger, but the Maris of the offiters eestrain him, and he is compelled to listen to the seething words of hle, en- emy and bray his head in shame. The alinieter Justke addresses him- self to the defeated plotter: Ile tells elaitely that because of his honor- ed name he will epare 'him, but that as sure IA there is it heaven above, if a hair ot the foreignere heads is harm- ed durinF their stay in Rome, 'Couat Tivoli will be held accountable for it, fthil lie niatie to silifer. Then he tele him to go—te take his miserable fol- lowers sway, tied to teware lest the heavy land of the law shoula fall upon The eount elipe between the files of endermes end venislies through the doorway, "etv friend." toss the rairtieter. turn- ing to Satit Iluxtoh, "'I know not ,eteet est /11 the affair might think ere The your name, imt your Iitee 1 Lave !never fiat of the big Canadian give* the bre forgotfort. Vou were teat:Well to do fee gatia avreep under the ear that oet.iseti• a great teethe eader peculiar eireum- 4,;(41 .11:11" titile'rne ltbairstu.enly,rePII3Plitk "tiltatie was laf UN the Itsteunded fellow tort* Isla states: the dele is els .et untericeltd. NM oaf" pteasitut to take. tumbagc's Misery Ceases, Every Aching. Muscle Cured Jus"r Rua ON OLD -TIIVIE "NERVILINEin Not neccesaty to drug Inside: That awful stiffness thatonaltes yelp worse thatt.o, kicked 'dog will be cured-acured for a certaillty, and quicitl$', too, if you Just rub on Nervi - line, Rab Nerviline right into the sore spot, rub lots of it over those tcirtured inuselers, do this and the.pain will gee 'You see, NervIline is thin, not oily. Therefore it sinks in, it penetratee Memel the tissue% it gets right to those ritIff, soft ninnies and irritated nerves that make you darnel with pain. You'll get almost Inetant relief from musele soreness, stiffnees, aching lamenees or rheumatism by rtibbing with. Nerviline—lt's a sooth- ing liniment, and- doesn't blister, doesn't burn or oven staiwthe skin. It's the most harmless cure in the WOrld for Lumbago, Back Strata or Sciatica, It takes away the ache at once and ends your misery quickie. NQW quit eomplaining—don't puf- ter anotherday—Nerviline, thealood,, soothing old-time liniment will limber you up mightr quiche Get iniey 40 - day, the large 50e. family size bottle' Is the moet economical, of course, tile trial size costs •leat 25e. Any dealer anywhere ean supply Nervilino. • - VOCATIONAL TEACHING. NEEDED (Chicago Tribune) The cad fashioned notion, whieb, still aurvives in our school boards and anrtong our "hard headed. businesa men" who frequently express thier scorn of "fads and frills"—namely: that Itn0We ledge cost be thwacked or bullied into •5 boy or girt—it as unpractical as that of the theorist who thinks whatever 0,, child can. be inauced to stnclY from the best looks In real knowledge, re» gardiese of his need for it or his ability to make use of it. When we get rld of our conventional fallacies concerning knowledge, culture, education, when we get rid of intellect- ual snobbishnese, we shall see, hefty wasteful oud education practice is and we Shall welcome vocational Instruction, not as means of getting on in the world, or preparation for making a living merely, but also as a pfhess of acquir- ing real knowledge and real culture, •••••••00,1) Zam-Buk Does CurePiles Mrs. C. Hanson, wife of the pro- prietor of the Commercial Hotel, Pop- lar, 7:1. C., suffered from piles for yeats. Went to doctor after doctor in vain. Finally went to Spokane and had an operation. Twelve months afterwerds she was as bad again. She says, "Ono day I read about Zam- Buk and thought would try it. The first one or two bozos gave me more ease than anything else 1 .had tried, so I went on with the treatment. In a short time I began to feel altogether different and better, and I saw that Zam-Buk was going to cure me. Well, I went' on using it, anil bY the time had used six boxes I was delighted to find myself entirely cured." ' . If you suffer from 'this painful ail- ment, or from eczema, ulcers, or any shin disease, don't waste time, Try Zane -Buie 50c, all druggists and stores. 4 t, • • The Gentle Cynic. • • The. average man.'s meet vulnerable spot in his pocketbook. The great trouble wht_sh the fellow with more money than blatine is that ' he hasn't brains enough to know it. It's a good plan to stand your groanch bah tbe sure •you have some, Many fellow who is crooked goes straight to the bad. A woman can solve the secret of a happy marriage life hy sirnply spending, more money with the butcher than with the milliner. We all know that wealth brings hap- piness: that is we know it from hearsay, Wo all have an aim in life, but most of us are mighty poor nutricamen. The spendthrift wears his purse on Itils.haelemesaen. wh o kicks himself goes back on his best friend, The great trouble with the man who is an right Is that he Is apt to think the rest Of us are all wrong. It's hard to make a lion of a man who persiste in making an ass of himselt.— Eachange, GALL STONES Kidneys and Bladder trouble, Gravel Rheumatic pains are quickly arid pesi- tively eured with the celebrated remedY. a Ahs C44 In Kidney diseases some of the sym- toms wbiCh are pain In the back, or loins, numbness of the thighs, deposits lit the urine, etc., the' SANOL treatment works svonders, eleaning the Kidneys of all the impurities, and keel:dog thent healthY and acting properly. Price, $1.50 per bottle, ror sale at leading Druggists. three literature from the SaNpr., ara.,Nua'AcTuniNG co., LTD., Nifinnipeg, Man, OUR FEATHERED HELPERS. (Rochester Times ) The birds not only make our woods, forests and parks more beautiful and en-. ,joyable, but they are of tho greatest practical value front an economic view- point. They are the greatest foes Of, and protection againet, the insecta, svhich annually destroy or iniure °roes and trees to the value of hundreds of millions. The blrds are real friends of mankind a.nd fully deserve a little help In keeping alive through the ong, cold *Mar wonths, Let each person do Ids or her par! in helping them. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Druggists retina money if PAZ° OINT- MENT fails to cure netting, Blind, Bleed- ing et Protruding Piles. thirst applica- tion gives relief. bac. 4 • I FeMinine Facts. There aro 347 women cannon and wagoners in England. Philadelphlis has 4, '255 women teachers inviiittseditichtohool au 'amid widows ilve in Nan- "te state litsrarian of W.YoMing le Itleisularirigra eenier moDre"tihshn teeeticktbriertihisvowes: teicnordaedvillinagre hilnladyerlpahnica6, sisters whose ages total 457 years. It is More difficult to obtain 0. di- Voace in England than in ahy eft.ter rnecCuatiTstioue rival in the air is the society woman who hag been lue- ed by the delights of flyirig. • ileum Lagerlof Is the only woman who ever received the Nobel pelee for Met. attire, IVIInard'S Liniment Relieves Neuraigla et.* Pacts and ranoies. it is hearty every woman's prolid boast that she suffere in silence. if a man has money that Alma is art ittdieatien thet he knows how to take "Treheagrieta..test luxury is o. good night's sleep. And it Is about the only thing the people like that is good for them. Do not 'waste your sympsithy 011 the man who never had it. Pity, 1111.1041: the one who had it °nee anct lost it. It is old Timeret uotion that a man ion - es much of his IoVe for the eomilion people after he bite spent a night with thean in a &air cats—Philadelphia Led - get. MUMMA'S LirilMent Cures Dandruff. the umpleasa To dis ut taste of 4soio sate drop in little lemon juke,. Theo /on will find tbe salt telutioa _ Unr1J14 ZLEPITANT. He Frequently Acts aft a Nurse • in India,. III India it is not an uncoramon thing for the claidren ot a mahout—the keep - cc of one or more lephante—to be eared for by his animal». ititataneen arc not wanting. or a mother's sYstentatic plac- ing of her baby in an eiepbent's tare ante within retteh of Its trunIc which the mother Iterself goes to town water or to geteivood etc .neiterlaie to 000le the family meet. it ie paintee out that no jacket or waif would be Melt, to pick up and carry eft a WSW Which waft thus confided let the 0.10 oe en elephant. Most pee» pie who havelivee in the jungle know verY Possible. it is for an anima of the first-class Act carry off a baby \viten It in lying in 1113 (1r when the mother is unprovided with meano te fight off the marauder, children brought up in the compan- ions/Op of an elephant become ridicul. ously familiar with the big pachyderm ad take •all mannar of liberties with him, iteertido whieh the lephant nem to ens endue on the principle that they do not annoy him while them amuse the child. (Me may see, It ts averred, a little native eland, quite naked, about twa feet high, 4:iterating on tin eleplient's bare back and taking it down to the Water to bathe, ;vociferating all the While in most unliecornipg terms of natiVe isbutte, ' azriving at the water the elephant oetensibly in obedience to the childer command, Um down and enJoye himself, leaving ittist a portion of his bode, Ilke .a arnall island, above the' weter. Ilpon tine part of the -elephene the cbiltr will Stand tuld Veiling ell the move if he bait several companiona of his own• age els° charge of elephants, all wal- lowing in the water around hint. If the child shoule tags off bis eland the Me - 'illative trunk tmediateiy. replaces Itim In safety, -Theee urhhins, When they grow up, be- come assistants to the mahouts. and in time eventuanyeattain the dignity of be» coming mahoutS themselvea, • ,PAIN IN BACK ALL GONE • Gin Pills Completely Curefl Ism IL C. David, of Cornwall, N. S., says, ".A.bout a. year ago, I was stiller - ng so much with a dreadful Lame Back and Hips, that 1 could not stand up straight. I was Informed by a friend about OIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me immediately. 1 have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in my back and hips are all gone. can- not spook too nighty of your ofer PILLS". 500 a Box, 6 for $2,50. Sample free If you write National Drug a: Cite/Meal Co, of -Canada, Limited, Tor- onto. Worth While. He doesn't care that rin not Or that I'm pointy dressed, That I'm a toiler in the What hasn't even guessed, :My butte that other people eyw He toddies up to tne. iceist;ty,a, common man, .1 7 Ills cheek tu Mao ne's glee! to rub Before I go away; And every night when return Ile's„glail as he ran be. And thetigh but little I may earn Ile toddles up to 100. Tn come to me•he'd leave a Icing, It one were sitting near, tnto iio millionaire he'd cling 1.4 only T'd appear, And though hut tattered rags are mine, When got lithie to tea, With es'es that fairly beam and Shine lied toddle up to me. And so I've rec.son to be glad, And reason to rejoice, St's worth the world to he a dad, To be a baby's 'choice, There is no prize tains ean bestow, No joys eau ever be So real ns when. with eYes aglow, He toddles up to me, • •sea:14. oosshsila.peer— • A GRAND WIEDICINF. FOR LITTLE ONES rich, know, aglow, % INVESTMENT womogioras. MO Class Prottt,Sliarion Soros...stop, $600, $1000 INVESTMENT MAY be witharaWn any time after One year, on 60 tiasee notice. B usineae at back of these Bonds estabs lathed ea years. Sone for sPeCial folder And full particulate. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED CONreleSRATION LIR BUILDING s TORONTO, CANaDA ISSUE NO. 11 1914 HELP WANTED, ANTDD—DYBB, YOH BLANICBT Mill; must do expert in piece (lac- ing. Apply to le 0. Box OS, Hamilton, Ont, PUPIL NTIRSBS WANTED AT CORBY lIaspitai, corry. if. 5, A. Ale• lee to the euperintencient. •••••••••••.ykimia ••••••••••••••••••••••••&••••••••11.00.11.1•01.1•10111011 ScRiP WANTgD. AVANTRD — A VBTBRAN LAND v grain In eastern New Ontario; give lot, ,conceesion, townehip end price. 0. Ceopen, Box 275, 33rantforit, Ont, Mrs. I). L. McIntyre, McIntyre's Mouutain, N. S., saye: "Baby's Own Tablets are a grand medicine for little once" and I am well satisfied with the results Obtained from thein." Mrs. Mc- Intyre $ testimony Is the same as that of thousands of other mothers!. Once a matter has used the Tablets she will use nothing else for the results are sure and the Tablets are guaranteed by a Government analyst to be perfect- ly safe. They are sold by medicine dealers or branall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • OUR FRIEND THE DOG (New 'roil: Sun) • This. world was made tor dogs as well as men, or neither would naye been created; 80 it win be to the end of rec- orded --time. Man gete as much good from contact with the dog (in some re- spects' often More 'worthy of emulation) as the dog gets front hint. The most heman nten, and men, too, of the great- est intellect, 1m.y* loved dogs and Prins - .ed them; apti (logs •liave 'loved the men who were their masters in till vieissi- tudes of fortune and with never es, though qf whether they deserved the af- fection and loyalty lovidshed two them. It is true that men and wemen are sometimes silly about dogs, but they are no less silly about one another. Toe reflection, however, 'cannot be made up - in the dog in his relation to man, un- less it is censerable it the dog•to be al- waya fond, kind, apd.true.ta his master. F. ttinTtliert?Ira rsree tir° kTilvjgrtfil Itt.itiltDY, the world-falnous e81,13).s1'17tureceasnsd. FTitess-- le home treatment, cure .s,flimrp 11 F tairotriloalswgrrlodm grptrotia C TRENCH'S REMEEIES, LIMITED tie St. James' Chambers, Toronto, Cen. . ._...... in 4001.11707. THE CRAZE IS PASSING. (Pittsbufg Gazette- Times) There are same signs, fortunately, that, despite the zest for joy riding ana social Rely, the craze of a few years back, whieh manifested itself In a willingnese to invite bankruptcy rather than be without a machlee, Is subsIding. People are realizing that motors have :Come to stay, that they can be had one year just as well as an another, and in all likell- hood cheaper, and there is more sanity in purehasIng_, 4 4 • Minard'e Liniment fOr sale every- ' whets. ON THE STREET , . AN ;'AMERICAN (Chicago Tribune) 14 is the American habit to treat a pub lie scandal with °ender and,pot to dodge it, It has been A British luthit to avoid as much as possible of the unpleasant» nese. By avoidance appearances may be payee and the aspect et virtue may re- main Undisturbed. It is 'the ,eccidental equivalent, of the orleatal "saving face." Americans have been restless under fereign crIthearn .02 their governmental morals for a long time—particularty restiese, under English and Canadian criticism. They knew that Arnertcan rascality Was exposed without hesitation and English *and Canadian rascality. had ,proteetion. Economical Breakfast, Stewed Prunes, Hash, Muffins, Coffee.— Do not waste potatoes. Even the small- est amount should be used in some way. If a meal is well planned and one real- izes there will be a small amount of meat left a few extra potatoes may be added end a breakfa.st dish of harsh made. The correct combination is one cup of meat (ground, but not too fine), two heaping cups of potato chopped in bowl. Add to /neat. If baked potatoes are used, (and these are the best) add 4/10 heaping teaspoon of butter or dripping. Salt to taste and add one-half cup of water. }Sake for half an hour, being careful not to burn, Stir as little as uoesible, The Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Reefectly, with the SA ME Dee E. 110 Chance of Mistakes. Clean nndStruple. Ask your Druggist or Dealer. Send for Booklet, TheJohnann-Richaedma Co.I.Indte./. Montreal _ WORLD :IS -IMPROVING. (London Morning' Advertiser) . .A. Netv 'Yore(' jiax.tor says human life is held cheaper te-day'-thun in ancient Heine. it /nay or may not be so in Mexico. But when this paetor refera te the amnia] railway mussac.re, my be answered that such losses are notaing to the anctent ravages of plague which medical aclence bus banished from civil - teed eountriem. It is absurd to say that e,e me more cal etas of lite than were ss.ncetea, stomatie or the Middle Ages. s r aos THAT EY:" • "Yon bad boy: What do you Mean by picking ep that .eigar butt/ Right before my taco and eyes, too." "Why, did Yonee want Kr (Toronto Star) There is a .controversy as to whether a woman at the marriage servtee should promise to obey her gaud/and. But the matter le usually settled, not py the promise but by practice and, the tempeett- 'rnent of the two parties. A nian stood on the area at three In the morning and loudly proelaimed to a circle of ad- miring friends that he was Caesar in him own house. A window opened, and a. woman's 0100 stela heard saying "Caesar, come in, right away," The meeting then adjournea. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it; sure 'eure. E. SHARP. • . ilaWkeltaw, Sept:":1st, 1995. . .10......01•••••••••••,1111•••••••••• A Divers Disease. . "What," inquired the Sunday school teacher of her youthful oupas—"what ti.'Airritoar7a't.tt, the scholar clung . :.'1."`tenalVe", ts',"1" et.ealttr.I"Os 0, "Wa- ttt 13;a2de8 rol 24'ut irs1s1 t o ictrIne the t little any of you tett ate?' boys houlti bd 1,000 en,.1 not luard, ter On the brsin."—Saerest Heart RgineNV. Then ,Jonnie's arm shot Up. "come," pa •,t0A the tetachcr 'can't • A Friend of the, Policeman Continually on their feet, the "Peel- ers" are invariably troubled with corns and btfnions—but hot for long, because they 'know of a quick cUre. Putnam's Corn Extractor; it cures painleesly In 24 hours; try "Putnam's," 25c, at all dealers. THE FARMER'S NEED. (Detroit Free Press) What the farmer needs is more reepeet for and knowledge of his occupation. Ite needs to put hie brains into his business if he is short on .brs.ins why perhaps the best thing he tan do is to come to own and sell dry goods and molasses or figure up another reah's profits in the automobile busitiese. - *- 6 Minard's Liniment Cueea Burns, MC, IN THE LAND OP 'ME FREE. (Buffalo ZXPrePid A MississitiPi mob Omitted a negro 10 a dregoods bolt stuffed oil soaked cotton around hint and set fire to It Ile broke loose and AWLS then shot to death, and, his body burned. The man was accused of shooting a deputy sheriff. The mob had not even the usual -excuse that it had been driven to 'frenzy by the maltreat. ment of a woman or a chile. (amulet of comfort are satisfyiug only When there ere enough of them to make .0 square meal. Our Vriends, the Birds. Show nut the Vela that breedo your. har- yeet pest Of chinch or weevil, Where all the niossoma Wither with strange evil. Or where, in filinr tents, The hairy creepers gorge in regiments Your budding apple -boughs ; Show your ancestral elms Oaunt-limbed with leprosy, which. over. wheiras Their green old age in death; Or those swift locust cleutis whose breath Biasts the ripe loveliness or Opting' Show thee°, and mare Then these, and cry on Ornisl She obeli Front hill and shore Ana Main—her winged flocks and warb- ling brooch!. And swing away their deadly multi- tudes. —Percy Macitaye, in the CenturY. U ION Stock Yards TORONTO Largest Canadian Market For Beet and Feeder I Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep and Horses ime:Rrnc TO Et INFO EISIATION Sayings of Children. Litrie Rose was out in the garden in the early spring of the year, and ber mother wondering why she wee so quiet went out to see what she was doing, She found a row of tlny feathers plant- ed all along the newer hed. "Look, mamma: I planted these to grow little chickens," said Rose, George had been naughty and during the day his mother had to punish hlm- That night while saying bis prayers at Ids mother's knee, he said: "Lord bless papa, slater and grand- ma. Amen! Then, turning to his mother, lie said: "Did you notice you weren't in it?" "Dick, the minister will be here for supper," said his mother, "and you must wait And have yours after we arcs through." Just before the supper was ready Dick slipped into the dining -room and crawled under the table. When the time came to serve the des- sert the minister praised the cake very highly and was enjoying the secontt piece when Dick called out from under the table: "Don't you eat all that cake. I want some," A Woman's Message to Wornen LI you are troubted with weak. tired feebegs, headache, backache, bearing down sensations, bladder weakness. cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions. pain In the ski ss regularly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, sense of failing. or misplacement ut Internal ar- gent:, nervousness, desire to cry. palpita- tion, hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life. I in- vite you to write asid ask fur my simple method of home 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. Box 8, Windsor, Ont, _ _ Baboon a Cocaine Fiend. Dr. Briand exhibited before the chief alienist's and specialists of Paris to -day a Japanese baboon called Toth°, which la a cocaine fiend and Is a patient at St. Anne Asylum. Tobte arrived at the hospital it the same time as his owner, who Is a noted act- ress on the Paris etage an it also a victim of the drug habit. She begged to keep her pet at the hospital with her and the request was granted, When the actress was almost cured she infeamed Dr. Briand that Tobie had also been a victim of -the habit for the previous five months. He formed the habit solely by. Imitation, neither his mistress nor any of her friends having Induced him to use the drug. The baboon hag become very expert in searehing pockets and handbags for co-, calm. He never absorbs more than enough to give him joyful. feelings. 148 shows similar effects from the drug as human beings and is feceiving the same traetment In the hospital as Ids mistress got. The treatment ahs now reached the stage where a harmless powder Is sub- stituted for cocaine and this satisfies htm—Paris. Cot% New York. - FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS DR, MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS have been the standard for 21 years, and for 40 years preseribea and re- commended by Physicians, Accept no other. At all drmists, Why a Button. There had been a mission 1, Ilgtolirnhoataetteoclenrptaala her father native. a"littre of whom hthey had heard, wore any clothes. to the aervice seemed perplexed and mede When she reached home she asked her mother ashether the natives of Africa., "No," replied the mother, "they don't" "Then,' eetorted the observant -young lady, "what was the use of the button - that father gave to the collection?" 0 ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full halite, LAXATIVE /31toM0 QttININIe. Leek for signature of E. W, GROVE. CUree a col 0.1.1011 siasne; y NF25Ac*NT LIFE 0 I ft . (Brantfora Expositor) The report of the children's bureau of the 'United States shows that anent 300,- 00e bebtes one year of age cited last Year in the Delted States, and it adds that "at least halt that number would be living had We, as individuals and com- munities, applied these measures of hy- giene and sanitation that aro known and avallibile." Heher Is a vast and mi. itnyetttosuriteddivlidosusai oafnidnfrie linfeeg, tete etrolhee. 6000011110 and Industrial significance of such a lose in the general scheme of secial well-being is beginning to be real- ised. It 19 ttgreed that tile eonditions that destroy so many of the youngest lives inust ratio result in crippling and maiming many others, mid must reset unfavorably 'upon the health of the en- tire -community. 0 *Lair ID *VD Igt thirt itgi ift tan be handled Very easily. The sick Are mired, and all Inhere lit oame Maisie. no matter how "exposed," kept front having the eitteate, by tisk* SPOIIN'S DISTZ1d- PEP, 'liven on the tongue or in feed. Arts on the blood and expel* game of all toting of distemper. nest rem- edy ever knowe for mares In feel. Dm/Arleta and harness dealers. Our fete Beeklet elves everything Largest eel - ling horse remedy inotiVigeo-.45 years, DI;tributere—ALL W1101.1teALIO DAM sileeetalara 114 oir it) irk II CP a. Oherniste and 13getitriellenetets, G.sho,„, ut 4ark