HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-02, Page 2HAIR GAME OUT
BY HANDFULS
With Dandruff' and Itching Scalp.,
Scalp Covered with Small Pim-
ples. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now No Trouble At All.
. .
59a Jane St., Toronto, Ont.— "I was
first toMbled wite my 'lair getting brittle
ana Wei' dandruff end itehing emit). I was
afraid to comb my bale as it came out by
tiandfuls and the itching 'was
so severe I was miserable.
The trouble kept mo from
bleeping. nly walla wee
covered with, small pimplee
which seemee to run, into One
another and form a scab. The
dandruff was so bad I was
k afraid to comb.my hair as it
Made it ehow se Plaints. 10
looked very badly. was thiaking of have
Mg my head ebayed.
"Per a long tireeI tried —, —
and several other remedies but they did. not
cure it. After some months 1 Melted up a
paper with. the Cutleura Soap and Ointment
advertisement and sent right a.way for a.
eample bf Cutieura Soap and Ointment. On
usites just timsample my trouble was bettor.
used six or eight bones of the Cuticula.
0Intinent also the Cuticula. Soap and my
te:alie heated, the itehing stoppee and Mr
hair came In quite thick and now I have no
trouble at all." (Signed) Mrs. 11. Ilinger,
May 27, Dill'
te, costs nothing to learn bow Duro, sweet.
effective and satisfying Cutleura, Soap and
Ointment emits the treatment of poet' Min-
nie:dens, red, rough hands, itching scalps,
dandruff, dry, thia and falling hair, becamo
you need not buy them until you try them.
Liberal sample of each mailed free, with:32-p,
book. Send pot-eard to .Putter Diue iSks
Chem. Corp., Dept. D, lloetun, 13. S. A,
^
HOT FRAMES.
- A hot frteme is ;lust the *lame kind
of n etrueture ae We cold frame, but 'Cs
placed upon a quality or fermenting
manure. To prepare this manure, get
"ell you can irom the nearest horse
etable; make it into a good size heap;
water wen n ary. Leave it tor a few
days until renenentation sets in: then
turn It over, watering again if you think
It neceesary, that is, if It apeares to he
dry, The idea is to get the manure into
an astive and uniform fermentation and
have it eontainue for some time after
Puting the sail in it.
Use the same position for the manure
heap. as for the cold frame. Have the
heap about one to ono and a half feet
wider than the frame, with a depth of
from one and a half to two feet; triune
it down• good and firm, then place the
frame on top, and put in the sell to the
depth of, say, Once or our inches.
Throw seine manure up around the out.
side of the frame. This will help to
hold in the heat. Put on the glass and
let it stand for four or five days, when
the heat should be even. I would advise
0. themometer placed in the frame where
it can be easily seen. When the tem-
perature fails to about seventy-five de-
grees seed can be sown. At night do
no allow the temperature to fall too
IOW, but keep It as near sixty degrees o.s
you can. It should note go below forty-
five degrees at any dine. In sowing
seeds, sow them the same as in a cold
•. „frame. At.fiest lame te.small miming in
TKO- fftlEh to anew the steam caused by
the manure to escape, otherwise a damp
moula will get on the earth or the seed-
lings will rot.
Keep all seedlings that come up rirst
by themselves, and the ungerminated
ones keep well under the glass; give the
seedlings that ar showing us more dent
and ventilation. When they get a title
stronger take the flat out of the frame
and place in the warm sunlight, so that
the young plant may ma,rden be-
fore transplanting out in the open beds.
Vegetables or flowers can be started in
either of the frames, and one can obtain
much satisfaction from them,—R. S.
Bose, Peterboro, Ont., in Canadian Hor-
ticulturist.
SOME 'USEFUL TIMELY WORK.
Thd seed catalogues this year are un-
usually attractive and offer novelties in
many Ways, and the nurseryman are giv-
ing equally tempting bargains.
There is no better than now to se-
cure these catalogues, plan out the gar-
den. plot and select for it the choicest
vegetables. flowers, plants and ehubberY,
as well as the most desirable tree fruits.
The hotbeds can be prepared now and
such seeds are early eabbee-e, ealifloW-
er, lettuce, beets, radishes, Me., sown
There are a number ef things to be done
and it is still not too late to top dress
the asparagus and rhubarb beds, to order
the seeds, pleats, etc., to be needed later
on (and this matter ought not Vs be de-
layed, as seedmen are unusually busy
during the later, part of March rend,
throughout the spring menthe., which
often Mean a delay in orders.
Haul out he barnyard manure and
Moadeest. it over the land that Is to be
eloyed, repair the broteradown fenees
examine the trees in the orchard, and
protect them from the deadly work of
the scale awl other insects, hy proper
spraying. It is a good time, too, to
prune trees, bushes, grape vines, etc.
In short, there are se many odds and
elide, many of which inay, to some, look
trivial, but, on the emitrary, they are
important.
NOTES,
Mile a cow may become gentle with
kind treatment, it will never improve
her dieposition to return blows for her
kicks. Find what your eow is kicking
for, and then remove the cause. A. heifer
tbat kirks simply because she is new
to the order of things can easily be
managed by tying her foot with a rope
to come part of the stall.
Spent iler 'Money
For. No Benefit
EMS Miss J. M. Godin Used
DOdd'S (rieltiry PHIS,
And Her Kidney Disease and Female
Weakneoe Dieappeared—She is
Now a Strong, Healthy Woman,
Mizonette, (iloecester Co., N. 11.,
March 20.—(S1ec1al)--"I have been
teiffering from the Kidneys ever since
Wite child," says Miss 3. M. Godin,
or tide place, "tVlien I grew to woe
manhood 1 was told I was suffering
from 'female weakness, no I tried sev-
eral lands of metlieine, spending a
meld many dollars for nothing,
"Last winter I became so weak I
nee on the point of giving up my
work, I could not sleep at night and
could hardly get up the stairs 'with-
out having palpitation of the heart
:aid fteling quite exhausted.
"Reading of symptoms of Itidnel"
Disesee in Dodd's Alumnae,1.mint
found out any ettee wes timilar, so I
1 tut at °wee for four boxes of Dotid's
Kidney Pills, 1 began to feel a
elioneo at the eery beginning, for 1
elept Welt the very firet ntgbt. Moen
Pew boxes did me more good than .
all tile riled:eine I had taken before,
and 1 have remained etrong ever since.
1 ten now as well au eau be."
An women who suffer should look
to the Maness. 'They are the Maine
epring of health. Keep the Kidneys
etrong by using Dodd'e Ikftty ?11i
and they will tale, (etre tif the Teat
of the
The General
General.
66,66601.6666.00066666V6/6""10,06600**Af."
,00300000
b:g0t that, idiot!" is the retort, in it
sharper voiee, "That up above, A theme
and fiends! It ie. the 11100111."
A smothered ery break's- front the
perched lips of the coovict *Tem.
lie springe to his feet, then falls to
the ground with a quiver Of excitemeut.
"Captain we are Wet! In two minutes
it will be ;Ike dayi The soldiers can see
every speck on the water for a mile
retina!' ' • • •
"Silence!" alas the captain, crouching
ea motionlese that hie gray -clad figure
looks part and panel of the rock Against
which it presses. "The tide le in. That
is the elleftek before Ita. Swim like the
fiendl 11 we reach it we are pate. I
have enough to bribe them, Swim for lib-
erty and lifet—nowl"
And., with the word, he rises ,t� liis
feet, leapa over the patch of beach that
intervenee between cliff and sea, and
plunges into the foremost wave.
Hid companion follows, and not a mo-
ment too soon.
The moon that had been battling with
the dark mass of clouds, rises conqueror
at last, aud swims majestically into the
clear heavens, lighting up the sea till
It glows like a plain of diamonds,
Not a moment too soon, for the mon-
otonous tramp, tramp of the nearest
sentinel upon 'the ramparts above is
*suddenly broken, and nis sharp voice
gives the challenge;
"Who goes there.°
For answer the moon shoots a bright
gleam of light full upon the dark fig-
ured swindming toward the smack.
With a shout of alarm the sentinel
brings his inueket to his ;shoulder.
"Dive:" hieses the white lipe of the
captain.
Creek! pingand a bullet eleaves the
alr.
Another moment, and the rampart is
alive,
Lights flash to and fro' showing up
for a md
moment the excitefaces of the
soldiers.
Shouts of -wertsing and anger break
through the eileneb and affright the sea.
gulls. 6
Then -an officer'S voice rises above the
din.
"There they are, close by the smack!
Ready—present1—fireI"
Crackl crack! eraelr!
"Ah 1 that's got them! There they sat—
eh, what? couldn't see them?" says the
coMmandaht, angrily, repeating the hes-
itating suggestion of a• subordinate that
the moon was °Immured and that. he
couldn't see the men as he fired, "Non-
sense! You winged them right enough.
.Anyway, -we must say we did. There
have beet too many escapes lately to
allow of any more. We shall have the
authorities deem on us for negligence.
It's a singular thing that I can't run
down to the town to get a rubber at
whist but that somebody must go to
sleep. It isn't often I take a little plea-
sure, but sure as I leave my post for an
hour ey two some foolhardy or sleepy -
headed warder lets one of those vermin
get away, Theit's warder No. 24 got
his 'back broken, and the Lord Harry
knows what. Serves him right! It nut -
be hushed up, mind! There have been
too many escapes lately by far *.If
there's any inquiring, mind you wingeii.
them twice, and they are dead RS pail
at the bottom of the sea."
The sentinels give the salute and the
officer starts off to finish the interrupt-
ed rubber.
Next morning the official whose busi-
ness it was to draw up such etatements
reported that convicts No. 108 and OD
had attempted escape, but were shot
down by the sentinel while swimming to-
ward a fiehing smack. •
CHAPTER II.
In the drawing -room. at Mildmay Park
was seated, in her own particular easy -
chair, Mrs. Henry Mildmay.
Mrs. Henry Mildmay was a lady of
with unmerciful distinetnees, the good
old lady had spoken from her heart,
and With a sigh that shook the bugles
in iter -cep, she had regretted that Fro-
videnee had rot been Itiud or considerate
enough to allure Mr. Dodeon'e buoy to
a more distant spot.
qt. doesn't very much matter, that I
can see, aunt, after all," elle had once
orged, "Uf course, it would be better
without the eaten, but, to give Mr,
Dodson Ids due, the family hue never
annoyed the have nm eseen them,
even. 1 scarcely know hcav many there
are of thm; edo you?"
Mrs. Mildinay shook her head in the
negative, but a nod in the affirmative
allowed she was doubtful,
"I think there are only the father,
mother and. one 0011, But I have never
seen them ,at least I think not,"
"Nor I," said Violet, "So, you eee,
they are not elicit dreadful characters,
aftef all. Poor people, I dare say, they
are constantly deploring the nearness of
tbo park, and deolaring that we spoil
their view—which we certainly do.'
"How absurd!" said. Mrs. Mildmay.
"Violet, I really believe you• do not
dislike them half as much as one would
expect."
"Wicked Lie I am, I can't hate people
ingly replied.
have never seeu," Violet here laugh -
And ia ince manner she "elWayslifinea
her aunt's dieparagement of the Cedare
aside, and contrived sa
to y a word for
the obnoxioue indivaduals whom eh chat/
never aeon.
This morning as she steed on the
edge of the cliff, looking first out to
sea end then at the sweet landscape, a
smile rested for a moment upon he face.
As she eat thu.s she farmed a pletuve
beautifuLenough te gladden the eyes of
it Veronese in her glorious youth end.
loveliness, atanding out in its eloud of
airy muslin against the vividnees of the
summer sky.
Perhaps an individualeslowly climbing
the steep path behind her was of the
same opinion, for he stopped in hie la-
borious ascent, and, Willy; his well -
shaped. head to the slight breeze, stood,
loot m an admiring reverie.
How long he would bave indulged
in' his admiring observations it would
be difficult to say. but his reverie was
suddenly dieturbed and his fixed regard
turned aside in some confusion by the
movement of Violet's head.
Sho had been watching a seagull, and
following the bird's progress with her
eyes, end had suddenly become aware
of the proximity of the stranger awl of
the fixed and admiring regard of his
two dark eyes.
Almost too suddenly, for, with some-
thing that nearly approached it start,
she half rose.
Regietting the movement before it
was complete, she reseated herself, and
In so doing: loosened her hold of the sun-
shade, which, with the perversity of
such things, instantly took advantage
of its freedom to sail over the elite —
Violet sprang to her feet, and
thoughtleesly evue about to peer over
the precipice in search of it, but before
she had reaebed the extreme edge she
felt a strong hand upon het' arm'and,
turning with some aatonisliment, found
hereelf face to face with the observant
strenger.
For moment they regarded. each oth-
er in silence. It is worthy of notice how
much and how acutely the eye tan eom-
prehend. in so short a time.
Violet saw a handsome face, tanned
and moustriehed, a tall, lithe figure, to
whose strength and grasp upon her arm
bore witness, ft pair of aerneet, fearless
eyes, and a month which might have
been grave but for the smile which
made it remarkably plessent.
"Pray, forgive me!" said the gentle-
man, removing hie bat with his disen-
gaged band. "But have you fully consid-
ered the danger which attends a down -
that geed old sort of whom our M°"ward glance from We height?"
. The tone was reepeetful, almost rever-
dern demoiselles are rather tired of
ceiving as models for imitation. Herselr ently so, but there was a dignity and a
nameless male in it also that earried it
ladylike and distingue in feature, drese,
and manner, slight of figure, delieate of even further in one's liking.
-Violet blushed like a echoolgirl nS
she would have expressed it, and, With-
out a word, stepped back from tre dan-
ger which she vertainly had not consider -
ea, and which, by the light of the gen-
tleman's question, wa.s now fully reveal-
ed.
"I thank you very lunch," she said,
as his strong hand dropped from her
arm and the stranger's face ;Mowed it -
ter, and by whom she was loved in re- self to relax into a smile. "It was tool -
turn ac a mother, with just this differ -1 ish and thoughtless, I." and she shudder-
ence, that, whereas, the dear old 1adyi cd. "I might have fallen over. People
was rather afraidof her 'beautiful, 1 ighe have been known to, have they not?"
spirited ward, the girl was ae fearless
as a lioness, and gave her love unalloyedl.
and unahadowed.
Violet Midway had inherited the I
brave, simple nature of 'the merchant!
hand Mid more deaieate of nerve, shee
was deeply imbued with a love of goal
birth, elegant manners and a large .ina•
come, all of which she poeseesea in a fair'
and comfortable degree. ;
Mrs. Mildmay was John Mildmay's
only sister, and at his death she bade
undertaken the sole charge of his daugh-
ter Violet, whom she loved as a daughe
"Ves, a great many," he replied. "The
stronfest bre,ht might be excused it sud-
den dizziness on the edge of such it pre-
eipite es this."
, "Of course," assented Violet, laughing,
prince, and was a realization of that") but very •gluetly. 'I am so nnich obliged;
most glorious ideal—a pure -minded, tea- I thought only of my stupid sunshade."
der -hearted Eileen). girl. . "An!" he said, gnietly, "I had for-
gotten that. Perhaps it has lodged on
one of the jutting bushes; 11 14 has, I
inay recover it for you," and he *ap-
proached the enge.
Violet, who had not quite recovered
forteble doze, front which the sharp from the shock which the sudden sense
striking of an ormulu clock aroneed her of her peril: had produced, uttered a
Violet had run through the conserve:. slight cry of warning and rebuke.
tbry again. "011, please do not loek over! It is
of no eonsequenee, not the slightest in
•the world."
The gentleman looked beck at her
telarbed face, then up at the blazing sun,
land smiled significantly
"It is of great consequence,' he *laid,
and before Violet eould isay anether
;word to 'prevent him, ho had pined the
edge and was upon his knees, looking
over,
• "/ tan see it," he *said, "and 1 think
tall get it. The danger as not so great,
oftet all; there are one or to ledges
tete which. will bear a man's weight, I
should think, and below them is your
sunshade." ,•
While he was speaking lie Wite eareful-
ly, but fearlessly lowering himself onto
one of the ledges of will& he had spok-
en, and Violet's horrified eyes lost first
semieirele toward the sea as a belt to his legs' then his body' ana last of all
enclose the whole. • hie good-looking fate, as it disappeared
On it pert of this, there stood etother I below the edge.
bowie, larger even and more pretentious I Rooted to the spot with terror which
than Mildmay's. this was the Cedar, 1• she In vain atrial/OH to Suppredi, Vie -
Medan reettlenee: of yelloW Prick and
etneco, erecte1 at enor1110114 nett by it
certain Jabez botle011, who hail amaSsed
a large fortune by the melting and man-
faeturing of tallow.
The Cedats and its %habitants Were
the objects of Mie. Mildinay's extreme
detestation. 'Loving good birth dud high
Mre. Mildnuty was knitting—a favorite
amusement, or oceupation, as she would
have dignified it, for the reeults of her
pastime were distributed among the Pen-
ruddie poor—and einking into a come
"It is too hot in the arbor, auntie,"
email the girl, with it deeming shake of
her head. "The lawn is absolutely aim -
=wring. I eliall go to the cliffs."
"My dear, you will be roasted. Come
and sit in the shade diere,in my Huila'
"Oh! then I should be sufforattel, No,
1,11 try the chile. What is the gine!
-.lust time for a quiet etroll. Good -by."
The cliffs to whieh Miss Milaimay bent
her stepe were within five inineites' Walk
of the lawn, and were one of the young
ledy's favorite promenades.
From them, looking ae*vard, she
tould feast her eyes upoa the meal,
ever restlese and sportful, Ilke herself;
turning landward, there juttial far a fair
etretch of well -wooded watery, with
Miltimay house in thy. foregtround rind
the sparkling Tivor, Where it ran in a
let grew white its death and alinost RS
eoId.
At last her terror found. utterance in
a deep -drown inoan.
ti "Oh, come 'back! Please some baekl
am sure you will be killedi It is hos-
:Hide? Do come bitekt"
While he was still entreating and
breeding as elle did, it was °DIY natural commanding the hamlet:Vile, careless face
that tallow eliould b, deteetable to lter, I 0.170110 Itb0Ve tilt surfaee again, and, with
and that large t.ikt aliao,ether hide. slow, eautioue movements, the etranger,
One home which Aihe,•retiretletradeemark with the recovered sunaliatie 111 his hand,
hail ernatet'k should be a perpetual eye- was beekle 'her.
Sore to keit , . Violet drew n long breath of tend and
Often, as the siantket /it tip the yellow then, with a s,mile that was better that. laughs at lockemiths. Ite—Vee, it s too
bad the
lkinging Int all ite tkeif notate, sai ths molts ic the world, Atilt , 1,aebtre Ms mirth.
"1 Won't thank you, for I think you
were more tong time Oren I. You said
it Wes datigerone to leek over, and you
fentgetells, we overi' Axel all for We
stupid: worthlese thing..." And etas
ehook the eunehade with annoyance.
"Not altogether for the tameliatie;"
• the gentleman, eluding again. "But
I am glad I Imo got it for you, and
aseure yon the danger was less than
at first imagined it; indeed,for ine
there was no denger. 1 ain blessed with
• steady.nerve, andeleive had (some ex-
perience mountaineering."
Violet looked down and then up at
Ids calm fitee.
•
"It wee very good and kind of you"
,
she said, "and I will thank you, after
all, 1 think." Then she made 1'. move-
ment, which he took in intimation that
he might say ped -day, awl, accordingly,
lie raised. his bat—or, rather, would
have done so, had uot the wind saved
him the trouble,
H
"How provoking!" said Violet, looking
After the liat, as it ballet' over the cliff,
111 imitation of the sunshade, "I ant
I do hdown after you will go dowafter it,
,re
at Of real 1."(1 theis a fatality•about this spot.
"No, indeed!" lie said, with a light,
pleasant laugh; "my hat is really of no
eoneequence-----"
"Ohl but of more than my parasol!
You have nothing to Feted your head,
and the sun is quite as hot as it was
fivenaiyvelnnittne ago." And ehe emilen
"Tree," he said, "fiat my head is
used to seorelling; in fact, rather likes
it."
"You must take my • sunsbade," said
Violet, with provoking gravity.,
"No, thank you," lie said, imitating
the gravity aud suppressing the smile,
"I do not dread the sunstroke, and I
have but a few steps to go," nodding to
the- blazing Cedars.
Violet was guilty of an unmistekable
eeort,
"The Cedars!" she exclaimed, extend-
ing her beautiful eyes to their widest,
"'but you -are not --"but and she paused
as if absolutely too astonished to con-
clude the sentence.
"lety name Is Leicester Dodson," said
the gentleman, a slight, but not helper-
ceptible reserve showing epon his face,
and in the tone of his voice as he spoke.
"Mr, Dodson's son!" said Violet, slow-
ly, as if the intelligence were too aston-
iShing to be taken in instanter.
The gentleman bowed.,
"Mr. Dodson and 'Mrs, Dodson's son,"
he said with a smile,
Por it moment Violet stood still, thee
her face lit up with em
its delicious ile,
and, with a frank gesture, she held out
her hand,
"Then we are neighliors," she said, as
Mr. Leicester Dodson, with its much sur-
prise as his courtesy would allow hie
face to express, took the well -shaped lit-
tle hand, "I am Miss Mildmay." ,
111r. Leicester dropped her hand as if
it had grown redhot and had burned him,
Violet colored. then, but underetood his
gesture of repudiatton instantly.. "He
knows how aunt dislikes I)is people, and
le sorry he reecued sty stubah
ehade," e
thought.
"I am happy to have been of roam
slight serviee to you, Mi si Mildinay,"
he said, coldly, with a eareleis but dis-
tant bow; thee he turned and walked
slowly down the steep path.
Violet, looking down after him until
his bare head fled. dropped slowly oirt
of sight,. then said, audibly:
"Well, that 'is pride now; bat it is
proper pride, 1 think," smilea rather
sadly, and returned homeward.
"Aunt!" she said, coming into the
drawing -room just before dinner was
eerved, and more quietly than was her
wont, "Piro had an adventure on the
eligs startling and melodramatic. :My
sundiade blew over, and it gentleman
was polite enough to go after it."
"My dear!" exclaimel the old ahly,
thinking it one of her darling's jokes.
"It's true,' aunt. A streagyr risked
his neck—precious, no doubt, to himself
and fanuly—for a fifteen -and -six -penny
sunshade. Imprudent and heroie, was
it not?"
"Very good and kind, but imprudent,
as you say, my dear, Young men are
rash."
"This one was not," said Violet, pick-
ing at tne costly fringe on her dress;
'"he was es calm and cool ae—as--a
cucumber."
"A stranger," said Mildmay,
smiling. "Whom can it be, I wonder?
Somebody staying at the Wenningfords,
no doubt."
"Aunt!" eaid Violet; then suddeely
ehanging the sabjecte "do not the vicar
and his wife dine with as on Saturday?"
"Yes, my dear, and I have asked Mr.
and Mrs, Giles. The vicar is a dear,
good man, but—"
"Rather a bore," put in Violet, de-
eidlrd
erdly,
Mildmay looked shocked, but
'Violet, without waiting for it reprimand,
went on, with slow and most unusual
gravity:
"Do you know, aUrit, I should like to
ask this heroic gentelman of mine?"
"A perfect strangem
r, y dear!" said
Mrs. Mildmay, with a smile.
"Yes, a perfect stranger, but a gen-
tleman. Perfect strangers who are gen-
tiemen,,and heroic enough to risk their
lives for one's sunshade, are people worth
knewing. Aunt, ask him. He is toll,
th
raer dark, goldeny-brown, you know,
nice yes, a yellow moustache, and -1
think that's all I remember—I was going
to Mention the smile, but, of couree,he
may not always Wear that."
"I don't remember him, my dear," said
Mrs-, Milmay. "But if you really want
to know him I'll try and. find out who
iherri,s from the servants."'
"And ask him to dinner?" urged 'Vio
i-
"Yes, my dear, if you wish it, and he
really belonge to the Wenningfords."
"I at) wish it, aunt," said Violet. "But
he doesn't belong to the Wenningfords.
He belongs to the Cedars, and ie no other
than Mr. Leicester DodsonW
, the hew
melter's son!"
*
It is Saturday evening, and Mrs. Mild.
Inay's little dinner is in progress.
There- are vicar and his wife, Mr, and
Mrs. Giles from the Ferns, and, wonder-
ful to eay, the Dodsons front the Cedars.
Miss Violet hada as usual, had her
way with her aristocratic aunt, and the
Dodsous are here.
For a whole day Mrs. Milamity, with
tears ht her eyes, declared that she
would not call at the Cedars; and it
Vas not mita Violet had, with greater
firmest% vowea that :dm would go to he.
Cedars by herself rather than tot at all,
that the good old lady Ilan given in.
And when they had called, and Ufa.
Dodson had accepted the invitation for
herself and two menfolk, Violet had
still further worried her aunt by deilar-
dng that the Dodsons, though they were
tallow meiters, were not snob, and that
'for her Dart she taw bottling to find
fault with in lire. Dodson save, per-
haps, rather a redundancy of color In
• her morning cap.
"Which,my dear emit," 'Violet said,
in conclusion, "is an error in taste not
tonfined to tallow eliandlers."
(To he Centinued),
• ,ese * 1
‘e-She—Don't be timid. Yon Ittlierv, Mee
buteher and baker don't *leo
Dangerous Throat Troubles
Prevented by NervIline
IT ENOS MISERY QF Q01.3)8
QUICKLY.
Don't wait till nigbt.
List after your cold, now—this very
initiate; before it growe dangerous
you should apple' old-time "Nerviline.'
Rub your Chest and throat, rub
them thoroughly with Nerviline. Re-
lief will be immediate.
Nerviline will sieve you, from lyiug
awake to -night, cougning, choking
and suffering from congestion in the
ehest and iteute pain In the throat,
Nerviline will break UP that dal'
neuralgic headache—will kill the cold
and chill at tts very beginning—will
MVO Yon front Perhaps a serious ill -
nests.
'Ito take away hoarseness, to break
up te griOPY cold, to Cure a 00re threat
or bad cold in the eheet, you can use
nothing so speedy and- effective as
Nerviline. For forty years it has been
the most largely -used family remedy
in the Dominion. Time lias proved it0
merit, oo can you by keeping handy
on the shelf the large 50c. family (size
bottle; email trial size, 25c.; sold by
any dealer anywhere,
PULLING THE EAGLE'S TAIL.
it.* •
(Philadelphia Reeere)
We are tolerably familiar with the
popular American arnitsernent Of Oven-
ing the lion's tail, but et preseet the
game in Congress is pulling the eagle's
tail. The effort is to irritate the noble
bird into doing something violent, and
the obvious purpose of Repuolleans ts to
arouse national sentiment against a
Dernocra.tic Administretion by Making it
appear that the national interestare
being secrifieed by the President and
the Secretary of State,
NI
Stock Yards
TORONTO
Largest Canadian
Market
. - -
For Beet and Feeder
Cattle, Calves, Hogs,
Sheep and Horses
IWRITE FOR INFORMATION
/10010.00000001010•01*
Feminine Facts.
Kansas women want equal property
rights with men.
• • •
About 25 per cent of the total immigra-
tion into. the United States is composed
of women.
• 0 •
There are 100,000 women tax -payers in
Michigan.
▪ * •
The nanie of the new flame color is
Tango.
1. e •
Miss Florence Catlin, a graduate of
the University of Michigan, is spending
a large part of her time campaigning
for votes for wonden.
• *
Kansas lute 275,0.00.w.omen voters.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barret, president of
the Florence Crittenden home is in fa-
vor of suffrage.
• •
WHEN BABY IS ILL
When your baby is ill; when he is
cross and hard to mind; when his
teeth, are bothering him, or he is trou-
bled with constipation 017 indigestion;
give him Baby's Own Tablets. They
are the best medicine for little ones.
They never fail to regulate the bow-
els and sweeten the stomach,' thus
making teething easy; curing consti-
pation:, colic, indigestion, and breaking
up colds and fevers. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box, from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
Mamma—Where have you been, Lis -
beth?
Little LisbetheeT Was in the kitchen.
watching, cook take the shingles Off a
fish.
Small Eva—How old are you, grand-
ma?
Grandma—How old do you think I
am? •
Small Eva—Well, T don't know,
but you don't look awfully new.
Small Edgar had been Spanked for
pulling the cat's tail. The next day
he was found doing the same thing.
"Edgar," said his mother, severely,
"do You want another spanking?"
"No thank you," he replied. "I don't.
-malty care for any more."—Chicago
News.
0 • le
FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS
sOR,. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS
'have been. the standard for 21 years,
and for 40 years prescribed and re-
• commended by Playsicians..Aecept no
eother. Ate all druggists.
•••
POWER OF THE TEETH.
• The force required to crueh the ordi-
nary nut, each as one too often sees
,cracked between the back teeth, has
been shown to be equal ta a weight of
(mere than 110 av&rdepois pounds, di-
,rectly applied.
Minard'a Liniment Cures Surnz, Eto.
• • '
Cheese Toast.
Toast even sliees of bread on one
leidee Wizen rich golden browii. grate
American cheese on the toasted Side.
Make into sandwich arid robin to
oven to toast on the outside. Out into
'long narrow *trips and serve piping
hot.
-a
A Scientific,
Constitutional Treatment
PU RI Fl CO
FOR
CANCER, TUMOR
ALL BLOOD DISEASES
Thirty-three years of eseeesa
Hundreds of testimonials frail all
parts of Canada and United States,
ALL THE PROOF vol.) WANT
Write fax booklet
"Evidence". Addreek
Mr, G. G. IDiffini
Gan, Mgr.
The Nino Carnaany
of Canada, Linked
itItinGrratitG, ONY.
A NATURE TATA.
411.1.1.04.10.10 ft
How Anti) Find Tlioir Way to Ea
rrona isTeots.
Not only aeturealsts, but everyone,
wIto Istea Watched ants IMO wendered
how they f1n4 their weer to and front
their nests, A French naturalist, M.
Cornetz, who watelied aute in Algerie,
tells the regult of his observations. The
Ult. lie sari, In its outcvard journey,
proceeds througnout in the direction in-
itially chosen; on ite return the insect
Pliteea its body at he same angle, and
walkir In the oPpoolte eireetion. boo
of the at Would, therefore, act as a•
kind of commies needle. If an ant ie
-.caught et the nest anil transported to
R point swine yards distance the ininet
is quite incapeble of finding ne way
back. It runs around on the ground
until it accidentally eornee acmes the ere
trance to the burrow, The °aim Is
quite different if an ant is allowed to
ineeartteteinr
find Re way to a dietance 'Immolated.
On leaving the nest it places iteelf in it
wd %lett I o°bna. taano 14e 1 rt Idms atrh enfeaeltnewl
no
en -route, and mit meter what side tracks
It !nay occasionally strike in order to
seize game article of food or of structuel
velue for its net. The return ie
eeeted dlrectly, repiely, elle without heel-
tation, even if the ground covered haa
been swept in order to change Its nature.
.The return is obviously determined cona-
pleteler by. the onward trip, and an ant
which llaFt left its nest on a voyage of
exploration finds Its way back just be-
cause it has made the outward journey,
— .e.
THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS
And square with the enemy every
man seta when he separates himself
from his corns by Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor, For fifty years "Putnam's"
has cured every man it treated—use
"Putnam's only—it's painless and sure,
25e at all dealers.
ITHE RIGHT WAY
In all case* of
DISTEMPeR, PINK PM, INfLUeNZAI
COLDS, tTC.
ol so horses, groodrroores, colts, stallions, to
The Primrose Path.
Alone 1 loblc across the years,
From lifeei still aftermath,
And see through mists of ushed tears
A. title primrose path.
Across youth's lively sunlight land
Its coarse lay sweet and strainghte
We fountl it, sweetheart, hand in hand,
Through love's helf-open gate.
Across youth's lively sunlit land
From Meer still aftermath,
And see through mists of unshed tears
.A. little primroee path,
The river rippled ou its way,
The hills were Irld in mist.
The air was sweet with buds a may,
The skies were amethyst.
Ono day our footsteps turned aside—
We knew not why nor where:
The wtiderness was wild and wide,
An doubts were lurking there.
We sought it long, we sought it late,
There was no turning back—
Fast closed for us the little gate
That hld the primrose track.
Love all Rs universe enfolds;
This hope my heart still hath—
That snmewhere for us Heaven holds
That lite erhnroste path:
—Alice E. Allen, in Good Housekeeping.
A Woman's Message to
Women
I1 you are troubled with weak, tired
feeltegs. headache, backache, bearing
down sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the
sid ts regularly, or irregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargements, sense of
falling or misplacement ed internal or-
gans, nervoueriess, desire to cry, palpita-
tion, liot flaiies. dark rings under the
eyes, or it loss of• interest In life, I in-
vite yuu to write and ask for my simple
method of nome trattnent, with ten days'
trial entirely tree and puetpuld, also ref-
erences to Canadian ladies who gladly
tell how they have regained healtn,
strength and happiness by this method.
Write to -day. Address, Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box 8. Windsor. Ont.
ALL AGAINST IT.
(Buffalo NewS)
Foreign government iiave umted
jit pt test that our r auame, free
toil scheme Is unjust and unfa.r to them-
selves. President Wilson, on our side,
has told Congress plumply that our
honer as a nation is involeet in ubseiv-
ins a treaty obligation which the law
ieeores as it stands,
It will be it strange thing indeed if
with the voice of the world against as
and our own Executive, too, there are
ant enough men in the two houses of
Congress to defeat the act 'ie. lueeire eat
is Involved in the 'repeal of the free tolls
provision of the law.
The more the subject is considered
the nore we have a right to wonder
that such a law was ever enacted.
11 0
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of sthnulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waate Matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a century of constant use has
" proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Cure Rheu.matistn
NEW CARS FOR G. T. R.
Recently the following rolling stock
Ordered last year has been delivered
to the Grand Trunk Railway Com -
pally: 250 box cars, built and deliv-
ered in Canada by the Eastern Car
Company, of New Glasgow, N..S., and
61 box ears, built and delivered in the
United States by the Western Steel
Car Company, of Ilegewich Foundry
Company, of iiegewich, 111
—
CANCER
Book Free. A simpie
Home treatment removed
lump from this lady's breast
Old sores, ulcers and
growths cured. Describe
grourtroulde we will send batik and testimonials.
THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, LIMITID
10 cliURCHILL. AVE.. TORONTO
.• • •
FEWER CLOTHESi
(05010 mercury)
Dame Fashion says that women will
wear fewer clothes tium ever this sum-
mer. nn the words of the eortoonist.
"For the love of Mike, be reasonable!"
are* • •
Minard's LIfilftletit for sale every-
where.
Caroline Coes Tested Recipes.
Sweet Potatoes—Sweet potatoes are
vastly different from white potatoes.
They are harder to digest and leek
nutrition; eontain less starch and
more sugar and are much harder to
prepare properly. If the skin Is
broken when boiling they absorb much
water and are soggy and Moist. It
they are ef good size and are baked
i5 the skins, there is nothing better
for a simple diOner if served with
beefstake.
Sweet Potatoee with sausage --Boll
or bake sweet potatoes and when done
remove skid and mash or put through
ricer. For six inediutinsiZed potatbee
add one tablespoon 61 butter and salt
to taate. Put 12 small Satieage hake
In Skillet and toner with boiling water.
Boil 10 minutes. Arrange potatoes in
baking dish. Place sausage on tol/
and bake in hot Oven until sausage Is ,
brown. Turn sausage to elk* to /
brown on an sides,
"SPOHN THEM "
en their tongues or in the feed put
anoint Lieula Compound. Give the rem -
Y to a of them. It Picts CM the bleed
axcl glands. It routes ate *inmates ba
expelling the dieease germs. It wards
off the trouble no matter how they are
"exPosed." Absolutely free from any-
thing iteltirleus, A child can ettfelY
take it. Sold by all druggists and har-
ness dealers,
DIstelleutores
All Wholesale Druggists
SP01-1N MEDICAL CO.
Chemists and Bacteriologist -I
GOSHEN, IND:. U. S. A.
7% INVESTMENT
t0100001011000
h Class Prolit-Sharling Bonds. Series --4100,$500,$i000
INVESTMENT may be withdrawn ani tiMe after one year,
on 60 days' notice, Business at back of these Bonds estab-
imbed 28 years, Sell 4 for apecial folder and full particulars.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED
CoNrenERATIoN urE BUILDING - TOf ONITO, CANADA
THE COMMUNITY'S HELP.
(Philadelphia Record)
Of course, the community has no pro-
prietary right in any iedividual's wealth.
but the man who, whether by inherie
tariee or Ids own saga.city, has acquir-
ed such a fortune as only one man in a
minion ever attains to, ca.n hardly fail
to recognIte that it was the entire com-
munity that affords him the opportunity.
He rendered s. service tha t112e •com-
munity, was glad to pay for, and the
fortune is his Own. 'Yet he could not
have made it without the activities of
other people.
AlsWONE
TT- EIR CLOTHES
WITH
The Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
SAME, DYE.
No Chenee of Mistakes. Cl;ten and Simple.
Ank youe Druqght or Deeler. Send foe Booklet.
TheJohilbUll•RiCil ardwn Co. Lin Med, Montreal
CO-OPERATION IN ENGLAND.
(Rochester Post-lexpress)
England has accomplished much
through co-oeeration to solve the problem
of the cost ot living. All over England
and ,Valu are flouriereang co-operative
agricultural eoeleties whteh handle the
Prodaets of the membeee. Market co-
operatien to Great Britain has been aid-
ed by direet dealing with industrial co-
operative sweeties, which have a large
menibersh:p iti many cities and towne.
Thie inter.uadina between tile agricul-
tural and dietributive co-operation as-
sociatioes eihninates the profits thet
femme ly went to the middlemen and re-
duces to a minimum the e la of mar-
keting and distribution. In return the
agricultural' co-uperative societies buy at
wholesale to a large extent from the
industrial co-operative societies such sup-
plies ae are needed on the farms,
r
Minard's Liniment Co,
Gentlemen:—I had my leg badly
hurt, the pain was very severe, and a
large swelling came above the knee.
expeeted it would be serlous—I
rubbed it with MINARD'S LINIMENT,
which stepped the pain and' reduced
the swelling very quickly.
I cannot speak too highly of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
AMOS T. SMITH.
• Port Hood Island.
Man's Size Unaltered.
It appeo.re froin the results of scientific
measurement made in leranee that the
average stature of man is neither in-
creasing no clecreasitig. The skeletons
of the men who inhabited. France at a
iEuropneo cseviaoeu sthe y hoine
emof rieori.ilso,de Neeil leann t
reinqeer, are of nearly the same size
as those of the French people of to -day.
Yet the surroundings amid wnien these
early men lived were reinarkebly dif-
(Jerrie. from those enjoyed by their suc-
cefisors. Their best abodes were tmees,
laondv.tuO8T,110yldarleltitetirr teiSpigilil 811 eft etre ret,itiabye alksatds
as the saber toothed Alger and the cave
bear. Without our tnodern weapons it
would vertu that they spoNNuioi.11, dtauvtt
egeor3
st-
iiessed superior bodily i
is, it is said, no evidence that they did.
They had human cunning, however,
whieb always prevails over brute
satnirartegrink ct;ba.
ame the ancestors of thG
e auls
and the seemed to lime
slightly exceed(' the cave men in statur t
and also to have been it trifle taller
thca)rie fdaecctetisdhaollivta.
n
by the
measure -meets Is that there has been a
perceptible gain in the stature of women
as compared w:th that ofmen since the
days of the tiger fighters in Franee,
Mlnard's LinimentCuresDandruff.
I n :gr. III tohishillbsIne 1 ..pthiegt
,,a,:le:Nublte,tNe'Ny
A little bey Was once overheard say -
Ing
Was a Dunce.
tliieluebhoy Isfourtimea route"'
I will give you an easy one.
isvasbebvietii times seven?"
nu response from the
14:1°J11 tirtTtec-hiltslibtit"retfinniseeuti "t77cesporid.
"Well." saki the boy, "I knew father
was fibbing when he said rabbits are the
greatest multipliers in the world:"
PILES CU DAYS.
._....R.E,....D.,gr.i...0 .i. ---i.4
Druggist:, refund meney if PAZ() GINT-
setENT fails to eure Itehlteg, Pend, Bleed-
ing or PretrudIng Piles. Finn apoltea.
tion giVesnr:pueine. Dr:es. cem.r.,
TheY had(71,10t7tIsIbunr7tatictilinIgirolnlaicyle)
while the
sun shene, and when they had finished
a high hayetack the boy shouted front
the top;
down?"
"Say, mister, how am 2 going to get
The farmer ,consIdered the problem and
, "Oh, jeab
et et yet eyes an' walk round
finally solved IL;
a bit."
ISSKE NO. 14, 1914
HELP WANTED.
-wANTED—DYEll FOR BLANKET
Tv Mill; must be expert in piece dye-
ing. Apply to P. a Box 65, mammon.
Ont.
Pimiervearr•••••••/.1•010••••••
GOOD TIME COMING.
(New York Sun)
Mrs, Charlotte Perking Gilman fore-
sees a "baby garden" or babery where-
to the wiser youngsters of to -morrow
will he sent, there to be taken care of
for a few hourS a day by "experts" in -
steady of mere common ordinary motliere.
We have, no doubt that In the bright
uplifted future expert raised babies will
be in Oder adult years give birth to
by in their adult years give birth ill
train and discipline necessarily inferior
papa and mamma, "Papa" is inciuded
by courtesy. If he is permitted to nve,
there wili be in every ward. and village
daddy refuges where papa can be kept
for a part of the day or night under ex-
pert direction; and 80 "lunne" at leu.et
partially relieved of hie nefarious or ted-
ious presence.
Only with Mrs. Oilman's picture of
the infant of the present can fault be
found. "As it Is now." says six', -the
babies of the world are brought up by
servants."
This wisdom deserves to stand Mu/e-
mu:1y by the side of that immortal Bois-
sevainity, "ten minutes for housekeep-
ing." May no hidden thunder in tho
stores of heaven crack at us 11 VA, dare
mention to Mrs. Oilman as we have men-
tioned to Mrs. Boissevain that the
mighty majority of women, babied or
babyless, don't keep servants.
WHEUN TROUBLE
With your Kieneys do not feel blue,
Visit the nearest Drug Store and get
a bottle of
AN
KIDNEY REMEDY
This Is a positive cure for Gull Stoaes;
Kb. ney Stones, KidneY and Bladder
trouble, Gravel, Rheumatic Pains, ail-
ments of uric acid (Wein. Endorsed by
Physicians end Surgeons. Price $1.50
eer bottle, leading Druggists. corres-
pondence invited. Free literature and
testimouials fiani thr
SANOL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD.,
WINNIPEO, MAN.
New Method of Sewage TreatMIDI
Reeent experiments t the Lawrence
experiment etation or the Massachusetts
State Board of Health suggested that
aeration of gewerag,e, for a period of
five hours in a 1 -foot tank containing
vertical layers of slate about 1-1nch
apart, may be utilized to a greater ad-
vantage than hitherto though possible.
The amount of air required seems to be
comparatively small. A possible diffi.
culty arises in that the areation uf sew-
age may of itself cause a eurious nuis-
ance from odors, such as wasreporti
in the aeration experiments of' Dr. Du-
pre io London in the early Vs.
On the whole, the experiments are note-
orthy in suggesting the beginnings
of a new style of treatment, 'which,
how ever, ought to be tried out on a
larger working scale. before final conclei-
shoos see drawn as to ite usefulness in
praotide.—Engineering Record,
REMEMBER 'Ile ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as 'surely as
food the child eats. Don't kt
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood! Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at All Druggists and Stores.
vale)
woraalik
oop cHiaiefeENS erOile
,V"MWT.F7.761
*****Nomomernamo*.*******Nomaawo0.8
GOOD GUESSER. ,
(Detr(>it Free Press)
We don't know whether the ground
hog is a real weather prophet or not,
but if it was a guess he made it was a
good o)1e, "
•
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE Ilitualo queme;e1
Teeeets. Iouggists refinet money a it
tails to cure. E. W. iallOVE'S signit-
tuie is On entAl box. 2ec.
THE HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
(Detroit leree, Preaa)
In Seareliatg about me seam, possibly
benefieial by-produet ef le English
militant suffragette movement one le t21 -
Able to void the conelusien that It is
an unmixed evil only by allowing Its
possible value ae it imitable. eeample.
Happily It is becoming just that ating
10 AlBerleart uufi,ttgltit3.
Minard's Litlirtlent Relieves Neuralgia
AFRAID OF OUR GKILS.
(Montreal Herald -Telegraph)
Queen Maty Is ealti to be
hOrizon to seleet a imitable femme, for
the Prince of Wales before he makes
his trip to Canada. Could a inure ex.-
Rited tributeto the fascinatioes of Can.
aditin girls; be paid? ,
1.a.korldrrarat******.ta.
• Ail
it ji:
4110110'411 It,
• z,
tee*.
Your money I•itektf.ain Poe de as cni e.
Rheumatism
When the Eidneys fail lode their evork of ilieeliargleg
the urie acid front the velem, the result thee mai istn.
lentil the Kidneys resent this ivaikin 13. natural health
way, no cure is possible.,
tare riatitruntitin quick? and for all time becettee they
Ire the 111081 perfect HI ney eorreetiveever discovered.
etrota 411 Seritegiste, se etii. per box, .
6 for et:soot direet front 181
Saileit Mk reetnkal Cm. el Woes laticti, 6 Yereoll
$,W