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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-23, Page 2WS, 1.1right, Roddy Cheeks For Pole Girls I.ONGER ANY Nrt:o TO afi PALE, W eAK OR ANAEMIC. Cs Follow:ea the Advice of MIs MO - Ewen You Can Quickly flecome Ctrono Again. The pallid girl alwaya lacern appetite that little mite mite is badly ileiested At night she le reetleme, elm deems, but doesn't sleep :soundly. Vital Airco must be irscreatted, new blood Must be Nupplied anc1 a general rebuilding take place before she will feel like he ought. Dr. Hamilton has invaluable experi- ence in these cases end tonna nothing *At prompt in building up YOulig women as Ille vegetable pillaat hiandralte and Butternut. Dr. Hamilton's Pills begin by cleans- ing tbe sYstme aend purifying tbe blmel; they also improve digestion and render food ready for absorption. Addi- tional nottridunent is quickly supplied and the patient is fast strelgthened Mid. invigorated, Full ot spirit, ruddy and stroug is the girl that assists her system bY the um of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. The tollowing recent letter from Miss Etta, Mcalwen, o Haliburton, speaks for itself: "In using Dr, Itamilton'ss Pills 1 find my system is wonderfully built up. It is certainly the most erfective remedy I over used. I have now a good appetite, sleep more soundly, and awaken in the Morning feeling quite refreshed. "Formerly I felt tired ana depressed. I looked as if a severe Biwa weae hanging over my head. "Nothing could give quicker results than Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and 1 strongly advise every young woman to in them." All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills-, 25e, per box or five boxes for $1.00 by mail front The Catarrhozone Co., Bo? - Mo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. RILEY NM ••••••••••=1104•••••••• Convicted of Manslaughter at London Trial. Shot Hotel Bartender Last October. . London, Ont,, Despatele-A verdict of inanslaughter was returned by a jury in the Assize Court .to -night against Thomas Riley, charged with the murder ot George Blackburn, a bartender, at the Cecil Hotel, last October. Mr. austice Kelly, who is presiding at the court, will pronounce sentence to -morrow morning. Riley's mother, wife, child, and brother-in-law were in court during the whole of the trial, and when. the verdict was given his mother collapse. ed in a faint. The evidence showed that on Os: afternoon of the day on which Black- burn was kilted Riley was ordered out of the hotel by the bartender, that he returned later In the evening, and that during a second altercation between the two men Blackburn was shot. Edraund Meredith, K.C., for the de- fstdoi In a cross-examinatiOn of a Crown witness, elicited the. fact that, Riley had been struck in the face by Blackburn before the • shooting ott- eurred. — London .Ont., Despatch -Thomas Riley, of Kansas, ex -brakeman, who on Nov. 3 last shot and killed George Blackburn, bartenter, was to -day sen- tenced by Judge Kelly to fifteen years in Kingston penitentiary. Judge KellY in passing sentence' said that Riley's exemplary life previous to coming to Canada saved • him from getting the maximum term for manslaughter. =insai=========.14:01g0=wora .e General- mememessamme If we entered the Groveller Square mallelen, say on the teeming after that memorable little dinner party at ABMs rimy Park awny in Penruddie, sve might perhaps haw eatieht a glintpee of that skeleton startiee out of the eupboerd. Lord Lad:Jana was seeted at the mor. Deco -lined writing table in,hia own room, with a few newspapers,. a decanter • of iluett,ee yew, eed a Ism: of blecuits before The door opened, and a young maul no other than Lord Fitz Plantagenet Boisdale, entered. , There was a flush on his feir face, and a look of doubt itntl eistrostful nev- e 011eneee in hie rather .simple blue eyes, "Good -morning, sir," he said, holding out his hand - "Good -morning, Fitz,' said the earl, extending two fingers end glancing eold- ly at a chair .whielt stood near the fable ready for any viFiritor on business. "You are ken minutes behind your time." "I an very sorry, sir," said the boy, for he was little more in years or Ap- pew-mice, "but I promised to ride ivitli Ethel leis morning, and I forgot it un- til after I left yon, so 1 went down to the stable Wien Markhani to middle the two bays, and he kept me to talk about that chestnut—" The earl interrupted what promised to be a lengthy explanatory excuse with his cold, little 'bow, and glanced ttt the or - mole thneplece on tae tibia 'It Is of little cousequenee to me; I ant obliged to leave ot the half hour to Idea an appointment, therefore f shall Gaily be able to give you Um tinte I promised to give you. You .wished to speak ot me." "Yes, sir,' seal Lord Fitz, looking down at his hoots nervottsly, and then up ee the ceiling. "1 wanted to oak you U .you could let me have it couple u lltudred pounds beyond my allowance to -to -pay a few debts, whieh-which, Of course, I could not help -running into while I was in Paris." Lord Laekland walked to the bureau, and took out a bundle -a very small bundle -of banknotes; from this he counted but a bundrea pounds' worth, and, holding them in his hand, said; "Here are a hundred pounda; I cannot give you any more, for it very good rea- son, I cannot afford to do so." Lord Fitz looked up with a simple stare which extended ha mouth as well as his eyes, "I cannot afford to do so," said the metallic voice. "ft is quite time that you should he placed in possession of the truth as regards tny•-I may say our -- pecuniary position. I Ought, perhaps, to have informed you of the condition of my affairs long earlier, but considera- tion for your feelings deterred me. Fitz, the estates in London, in Italy, in Eng- land, ere mortgaged to their fulltstt ex- tent. The revenue is nearly swallowed up by the interest, and there is so little ready money in the boese that if the servants were t.) demand their wages I should not be in it ppssition to pay them." Lord Fitz stared, rale and aghast. The •skeleton was out grittily walking before them. For the first time Lord Boisdalo learned that he was heir to a rich crop of embarrassment;, and that the great Earl of Lackland, his father, was a poor man. "Great Heaven!" he exclaimed. "You don't mean to say that sir!" unlike his father, showing his emotion unmistak- ably. "I have said it," replied the earl, "and now you know mys-our-real position. Credit, Fitz, has. kept our heads above' Water for a great many years -credit alone, How much longer it may do so I cannotsay, but I can estimate if your bills for necessaries amount to the sums Which. they here represent." ."What -what's to be done?" asked Lord Fitz, staring at hie calm parent with bewildered horror. "We must sell some of the places, the horses, the dia- monds, by jingo !-the--tbe--every- thing!" "We cannot sell what is sold or out of our hands already. You do not under- stand business matters, unfortunately, or you would at once comprehend that the houses, the land, being mortgaged, and the diamonds at the -ahem -pawn- broker's, it is simply impossible to make further money of them." The young man jumped up and took three paces up and down. "But," be said suddenly, and with' incredulity upon his face, "I saw my mother wear the diamonds at the last drawing -rem." "Not exactly," said the earl, "paste imitations only; the real are in the pos- session of a pawnbroker. But if you Itaxe aty taste or inclination for au he vestigation or examination of our 11- nanees, you have my permission to ex- amine the documents which you will find in this ease--" Great Heavens, no!" said young FRB. "1 don't doubt your word, my lord; Pm only stunned, knoeked all of it heap as one may say. It seems so incredible! Why, by' jingo, the fellows are always asking me to lend them money -and -- saying how rich we are; amd you say that—" "That I cannot afford to let you have the other hundred pounds" said the earl, replacieg the bundle in the bureau. "While we are upon the subject, which is to painful to be renewed, I will re- mind you that you are heir to the es- tate, and that it is in your power to clear it of the encumbrances." "In inine!" exclaimed Lord. Fitz. "Exactly/ ' said the earl. mlly a &Mous marriage. You must marry an , /mimes. Fitz. There are it number of them to be met with; and a great many are extrionely anxious to purchase pose tion with their money. I speak plainly because the matter is too serious for Mere insinuation. You lutist marry well, and -ahem so, of course, must year s!ster. Ile glanced at the timepiece signifi- tantly. The young lad rose at the hint Ana took up his bat. "I won't detain yotl any loeger, sir," he said. "I am very inueli obliged for --fir the money mid, of course, Pin very sorry to hear such a bal account of the estate," "bratty," said the earl, with a told, smile, looking out of the winlow. "Von Iare riding that bay. I see, and I trust yeti will take care of it. I had to pay a heavy bill for the mare whose knew you cut last month. Let me be of you to be careful cd the bay." "Certainly elm' said Lora lloisdale, end with it very uncomfortable air lie left the room. Alit he passed into the corridor, it SPRING 'IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD A TcniC Medicine is a Necessity' at This Season.. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an all year rolled tonlc. blood -builder and nerve -restorer. Bet they are eePeelallY valuable in the spring when the system is loaded with impurities as a result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enrich - Ing, and every dose of these pills helps, to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the ap- petite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. IL Is In the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet 111 disfiguriug pimples, eruptionsand boile-Dr. William:Or' Pink Pills speed- ily clear tbeialtai because they go to eliteroet.of-the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indi- geation, neuralgia, erysipelas and many other troubles are Mon persis- tent because of Poor, weak blood, and it is at this time when all nature takes on new life that the blood most reriously needs attention. Some peo- PM dose themselves with purgatives at this season, but these only further weaken thentselvee. A purgative merely gallops through tile system, . emptying the bowels, but it does not mire anything. On the other hand Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills aettially make new blood which reaches every nerve mei organ in the body, Miming new etrength, new health arid vigor to weak, eately tired men, women and children, Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring -they will not disappoint eon. Sold by all Medicine dealers or sent by until et 50 mints n. box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' 'Medi- cine r'o., Brockville, Ont. . 49 HAVE AGREED ON ALBANIA, New York, April 20.-A cable from Paris to the Tribune nays: Tt in officially announeed that the Italian and French Governments have reached an agreement on the mere slims to be adopted for trie solution of the SlIbanian question. The German mulerstanding will be maintained. Recent reportn front Albania Mete - that thee' Itave been more massacres trf Chrietians. Italy continues sending e rime flit re. .--- se 4. • ictuet have a I -- eith the devil. """ n'"'" "1""1" "All right; here f am," arta rins tlown tbe stairs, - etood Lady Ethel Bobaiale• "How long you have beeril" she said, with a smile. "Are you not Ashamed to keep & lady %%Ming Well, I think bro- titers imagine they are priviieged to take advantage of a. sister!' As she speke her eyes noted the dis- appointment s.int embarrassment on las countenance, ana when they were mounted and turning out of the spare she eaid: "What is the matter, Fitz? Will not PaA4A4iv'es7aQu the mouey?" idUneomfora Able laugh, "no; and supplies an excel- lent reason for not complying with my modest request. Oh, dear me, I'm very misera,ble. There! don't ask me what about, for I shan't tell Tau. It would only worry you, fled wou're too goad a fellow ----I mean girl -to be wpm hied. Let's put the,se lazy animals bite something sharper; 1 bate this square and thoee streets." Lady Ethel tours/led her Imre* gently, and in silence they cantered into the park, "Look," said Ethel, preseutly, "who is that lifting his hat?" "Elt? Where?" said Lord Fitz. "Oh, it's Bertie Fairfax and Leicester Dod- son-eapital fellow, Bettie. Let's pull up a minute, Ethel," And with a romile of welcome he steered his horse near the rails, upon which the two gentleine nwho had raised their hate were leaning. one of them, Leicester Dodson, we know; the other was a tall, splendidly - Wilt fellow, with a frank, genial face, and a noble yet peculiarly free and graceful bearing. . "Hello, Berne! Good morning, Mr, Dodson, Delighted to see you. Ethel, you will let me introduce my friends, Mr. Dodson, Mr. BertimFairfax. Bertie, Mr. Dodson, this is my sister, Lady Ethel Boiedele." Both the gentlenoen raised their hats; Lady Ethel bent her beautiful head with her rare smile. • She always liked to know any friends of her brother whom he elmee to intro - deem for with all his simplicity he was too wieo to. fall into the mistake ot showing her any but the most unexcep- tional of them. 13ehtio Fairfax looked up at the lady and then at the horse. He was a con- noiseeur of both. "It is a beautiful day," he said, open- ing the conversation wite the usual weatberwise remark. "Your horse looks as if it enjoyed it." "Whielt he does'" seal Ethel. "T am sure I do. It is. ilelightful-walking or ridinm" "1 shout 1 preen tbe letter," said Berth Fairfax, "but my horse Ss lamed tem- porarily, and I ant eompalsd to pedes- trianize." "What a pity," eaid 'Mee adding, with her sweet smile, "Pedutpa the change will be good for you," Bertie Fairfax looked up at•her with hie frank eyes to tie° if shs was quizring him, then laughed musically. "Perhaps he thoug,ht, so Mid tumbled down on purpose. It doesn:t much mat: ter --I like walking, but not here; I like more room. My friend, Mr. Dnd,30s, howeier, insisted upou this promenerle. Ho le an obaerver of human nature -it cynic, I regret to say -and finds meter- itale ga for ybitter and scornful reLeetion in h end thoughtless crowd. Are you going to Lady Darefield's hail to- night" "Yes," said Ethel. "I presume you, by your,questio», are going?" "Yes," said Bertie Fairfax, "I am glad toiraYeCinutee before he had swoyn to Mr. Leiesater Dodson' that he wouldn't go to my Lady Dared...4We bail for five hundred pounds, and five hundred pounds were of some consequence to Mr. Bertie Fairfax. "It hi very hot for bails, but, one must do his duty. I hive I may be able to persuade you to give me a dance?" "1 don't know," said Ethel, with a smile. At that moment her horse walked on a little. Mr, Fairfax moved farther up the rail, and then conversation, no more confidential -than that we have already given, continued until lord Fitz was heard to exclaim "Greet bye," and then joined his sister. Both the gentlemen on foot raised their hats, Berths Fairfax wite his cordial, pleasant smile, Leicester Dodson with hi grave and also pleasant grace, and after a return of the salutations the four young people parted. "Well," said Lord Fritz, from whose mind the recent meeting had expunged the tiniaeasent remembrances of his morning interview, "what .do you think of them?" lithe was silent for a moment. "I don't know which was the hand- somer," she said, thoughtfully. "That's just like you women, Eth; you always think of the grates first," "Welt," said Ethel, "there was no time to know anything more about them. I think Mr. Fairfax is very plea- eant-he has a nice voice atid such frank eyes. There are some erten with whom you feel friendly in the •first ten min- utes; he le one of them." "You're right," said Lord Fitz. "Ber- tie's the jolliest ana dearest old fellow going. Poor old alert!" "Why poor?" said Ethel. "Because he is poor, deuced poor," articl Lord Fite, mattering under his breath, with a sight "Like some more of ime." "Troia do you mean?" said Ethel, "Well," seld Lord Fitt, "he has to work for his living. Ile's it batriater or something of that sort, But he -writes and draws things for 'books, you know, don't quite understand. Re call eing like a nightingale mai toll it story better 'than any man I know." "He looka very happy," said Ethel, "although he it poor." "Happy!" said Lord Fitz. "Ile's al- ways happy. He's the beat company go - "Ana who is his friend Mr. Dod- son. is not his name?" asked Ethel. "Yee, Leicester Dodsou," said Lord. rite. "He's one of your clever men. You can't understand watther he'a serious or joking sometimes, and I've often thought he was making fun ot me, only—" "Only whet?" asked his sister. "Shay 1 (unit think he'd have the are pudeneee" sitimi Lord Fitz, proudly. "It isn't Mee to be sneered at by e tallow thandler." "A what?" said Mel. "Well, the son at a tallow chandler. That's what hie father was. A nice. Meet and elear yoke rose from the hall. 1 quiet old boy. Haven't you Iteard of "Fitz, are you coming?" 'eftt? They live at Pent -kiddie, whieli isj No man can paint the tori red Fitt -MntothCrt it sigh, and as cheerful- I about nine miles from that shooting box without getting g little of it on hbil 1$ as he could* atilied; in Ilereioribirs--Aleombe Lodge," 1100,6, "la nor," said Hthil. -"Re,X had not hoard of him. ifs looks to be a geatlin Man, but I ala not notke hint vary. I like ltie friend's face, yem I ant sure I Lo , though both tbe 'faces were nice." "You don't take lute accomee, Lekee- ter Dothson's We," said Lord Vita "lila people are immensely rich; tallow tune into gqld, you know, if yen only 1nelt iteloim'enougb." "That's a joke or a pun, Fitz'" laugh- ed, Lady Ethel. "And, really rather clever for you. And where does Fairfax. live?" in chamber* in the Temple quite the clever bachelor, you, know. v ery fin.ug they km to, much more vomfortebte than any of the places. Ile you raIll"egkia ooda1.1"d1ealle ueereil"wi WEratr, -when to 'taxa been it man, then you. could have knowo some jolly good fellows." "Thank you, if I were not oa horse- back I'd curtsey," said Ethel. "Caen I know good fellow at 1 am?" "No," sag simple Lard Fitz, "you . can't! They won't let you; it's danger- ous. You must ouly know anen with long handles to their names like cure, an4 with their pocket e full of money - unlike ours, You mustn't know Bertie Fairfax, for Inatome. The n3other would- n't allow IL" At that morneot Ethel's horse started -bits rider had, in reality, touchea Itim with a spur -and got in front of Lord Fitz, so that the blush whica suddenly erimeoned Etitel's beautiful face was Ilidden from her brother's light blue eyes. Now, why should Lady Ethel Boiedale 'blush at the simple little speech of Lord nate? It could be of little consequence to her, Surely, if her eyes were fated never to rest on liar. Bertie Fairfax again. Why MK she blush, and why, du - mg the remainder of that parle gallop, did site look forward to Lady Darefield's jittle ebn:a1,1 ? said Leicester, as the two equestrians rode away, and left the pedestrians looking after them, 'What Io you think of the Lady Ethel Bois - dale? Yoa have been wrapped in it sil- ence ulltielual and remarkable for the last three minutes; unusual because on sueh occadone as the ,present you gen- erally indulge in D. rImpsody of ,admira- tion, or a deluge of candid abuse, ex- traordinary because silence at any time is extraordinary in you." "Hold your tougue, you cynical fel- low," exclaimed Bertie, atilt looking after the brother and sister. "So that le the sister of whom simple Fitz ie always talking -Lady Ethel! A pretty name and it suits her. An Ethel should be dark, or at least brown slutdowed; and Ethel should• bave deep, thoughtful ' eyes, a pleasant, rather dreamy smile, and a touch of hauteur over face,' figure and voice, She has all these—" And 'fifty more virtues, attributes, and peculiarities which -your confounded imagination Can endow her with! Non- sense! She's a nice -looking dri, with a sensible face, and the pride proper for her station. 'You can't make anything more of her." "Can't I?" said his Wend; "you can't, you mean. I call her Leautiful. She is going to Lady Derefied's ball to-nigit; 1--I shall go, after cid, I think, Lewes - ter." "I thought ao," said Leicester Dodien, with it male of Inc:Mlle wisdom and sagacity "I thought s.,in ebody said Ct y wouldn't go to the co.ilounded ball !or five hundred pounde, and, that the eame somebody was pitying me for hay- ainagnaepuimised to grace it with.my pre - "I thought you'd die if TIdidniqa keepyou company, and so, as Iike bor- row your mone,y and don't want you to die Pli go. I say, Leicester, haven't the Lacklan s a small place in Hereford- shire near you? 'What do they cell it.- CoocpmarbileaLI:dtgbe?" eyhave,„ said Mr. Leieme ter, "I believe that there are few counties which are not honored by the Laeklands in that way. Why do you ask?" "Oh, merely for idle curiosity." "lieu! you promised to come and spend a week or two with ine," said Mr. Leiceeter, "Wil you come " "Oh, chaff away," saki Bettie Fair- fax, good-temperedly, "But DI tette you seriously! I will come." "Done," said Leicester, still chaffing as als light-hearted friend ealled it. "I'm going down next week, Come with me?" "Thanks," said Bertie, think it, over. I'll come and cut you out with the Mildratty heiress! Haht hah!" He laughed an Leicester turned to him With a look Of mild surprise. "You didn't know that I was posted up in that intelligence! I've a dozes Et - hie birds. who bring me news night en& morning, and I've beard—" "Nimes!" interrupted Leicester. "I've dined with mamma and papa at Mika may Pal*, awl that -that's positively all. My dear Bertie, 1 am not a mar- rying man; now you are, but mark me, Lady Ethel Boisdale is not meant for you." was?" you," said Bertie, "I'm very much obliged, but who said that she And with a light laugh the 'subject' Was dropped. That night, whee Lady Ethel Inaisdale entered the,magnificent saloons of Lady Darefielda mansion in • Park Place elie looked round the room with main, yet expectant eyes, and. dropped them very suddenly as they met the also amitching and, expectant gaze of Mr. Bertie -Fair- fax. • It is one Oleg to exchange glances and smiles with it belle in it ‚ballroom, but gaite anotlrer matter to get a dance with her. The saloons were erowded by the best of the land, eligible parties were in abundanee anddett. Bettie Fair fax, hand. some, eilreetsnaturea and levitate -Ottawa he was found 'himself somewhat out itt the cold. It was not an unusual position for him and on other oeetteions he had langhmeth gebtheaturedly in the smoking room of hie club, Baying that there liad been to 'tarty iron pitcbere going.dosvn the stream for such a fragile, unsatisfae- tory dell affair ao himself to hope for !sweetie. But to -night it was different. Ite wanted to dance with lady Ethel Poisdele; why he could scarcely have told. • She was very beautiful; but he lied seen ftmes far niore lovely even than beret She was very guteefut tall end fall of 0, sweet, proud dignity, but Bertie Fairfax laa seen genie of time lattiefi of the Peva •eourt, ana remembered. their feees. She was,as it ho,ppenecl, jot the real- ization of the young fellow's ideal, and - yet it must be writtee-alte was Already half in love with hot. Round her, forming a sort of body- guard. a watch -dog, continually homed in. majestie 'grace, the Countess of Leek. land, ler mamma. Bettie \VAS aware that her ledyalep anew all about him, era that it wait ut- terly 'vain to hope thee he might be al- lowed to fill n vacant line in the Lady Ethers little daneittg proparimme. (TO be Contirriled). JOINTS QUIT ACIIING Nerviline Drives Soreness AWay. NO MORE STIFFNESS,. PAIN OR MISERY IN YOUR BACK OR SUM OR LIMBS; Wonderful 4'NervIline Is the Remedy. A raarvelous pain reliever. Not an ordinary liniment" lust about rive times more powerful, more penetrating, more pain -subduing than any thick, oily or ammonia liniment. Nerviline fairly eats up the pain and. stiffens in ehronie rheumatic Joints, gives tinick relief to those throbbing Pains, and eever bums er even stains the skin, "Rheuraatisna kept my loints swol- len and sore for ten years. My right knee Joint Was oftett too palalul to al- low me to wall. In this crippled tor - timed condition. I found Nerviline blessiug, Its warrn, soothing action brought relief I had given up hoping for. I rubbed on quantities of Nervi - line and itneroved steadily, I also took Ferrozone at mealtime in order to pur- ify and enrich inY bleed. I am to -day well and can reeonunend my treat- ment most conscientiouslY. (Signed) C. PARKS, Prince Albert. Not an eche or pain in the muscles or joiats that Nerviline won't cure. It's wonderful for lunlbego and sciatica: for neuraegia„ stiff neck, earache ana toothache, Nerviline is simply a won- der. Best family linieaent known and largely used for the past forty years. Sold by dealers everywhere, large slze bottle 50c, small trial size 25c. Refuse a substitute, take only "Nerviline." • Thirteen Mistakes of Life. Here are what Presiding Judge Paul J, McCormick has announced as "Thir- teen Mistakes ef Lite." To attempt to set up your own stand- ard of right and wrong. To try to measure the enjoynient of others by.your own. To expect uniformity of opinions in this world. To fail to make allowances for in- experience.. To endeavor to mould all dispositions Not to yield in unimportant trifles. To look for perfection in -our own actions. To -worry ourselves and others about what cannot be reraedied. Not to belp everybody, wherever, however and whenever we can. , - To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. To believe only rhat our finite minds can grasp. Not to make allowances for the weaknesses of others. To estimate by some outside quality, when it Is that within which makes the man -San Francisco Correspond- ent Philadelphia Ledger, • • • CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION Constipaticn is cne of the most common ailments of .ebildhood and no Child suffering from it thrives well. To banish it no other medicine acts SO promptly and surely as Baby's Own Tablets. They never fail to bring re- lief. Concerning them, Mee Domini- que Perland, St. Michel, Que.. writes: "I consider latbyat Own Tablets it mar ellous remedy for little ones. 1 gave them to my baby for constipa- tion and they sorra made hire well again." The Tablets are seld by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents -'n, boy from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont, 4.4 - THE COMING 0 FPEACE. (Toronto Star) The hope that internatibnal war may be ended does not rest upon millennial ereains, but upon a rational view of the real interests of nations. These interests, in the main, ate not conflicting, but tidteennpatielciii, The true function of a nee ctojaarngizes.nluiosn mindiscotit rte o p er cirri° or community. The- true aini of 01 tlippio- ma.cy, in its broad sense, is co operation. The true relation of one nation to anoth- er Is similar to that of one facility of a university to another. Nobody sup- poses that his triumph of civilization can be achieved in a day. There will be occasional throw -backs to barbarism. But barbarism is always a warning ,and civilization always a growing force. e THOUGHT IT. WAS SUICIDE A prominent merchant was discov- ered a Cew days ago brandishing a razor at midnight. His wife called for assiMance, but found aer hubby Was onto paring his corns. Far better not to Irlsk blood poisoning-elee Put- nam's Corn lextractor, 25c, at. all dealers. -4 • * THE HUMAN CLERIC. (Detroit Free Press) sorneeping of the "odor of sauctity" once prusurned to be le prerogative of the clergy has been dissfpated in these moth ern dags; it Is understood that the cler- ical coiner encircles a man of human pas- sions, and that however cyan he may have them tnuder control he is subject to hu - ma temptantions. Yet we expeet more of him than of those who do not asnire t obe leaders unto salvatioi.; we have a right to such expeetations because Of his profe.setono.i. It is his duty to himself; and still more to the church he represents and to the great cause of religion every- where, to avoid the appearance of evil. - PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Druggists refund money if PAW °INT- lezreT fails to cure Itching, 1311hd, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles, First applica- tion levee reliet 50c. *-• Anttiquity of the Mortgage. Th. legal document knowtt as a mortgage can be traced as far back aS the (Lawn of autheetic history. The mortgage comes directly down to ug from the Romans, but its antiquity la numb more remote than the Roman maks'. The Greeks, Carthaginiaris, Persians, Egyptians, Babylordaris, alt blew of the mortgage and daily used It in their business transactions. It Is sato to say that the custom of giving mortgages is practically as old as set- tled human society. A Scientific, coagulations) Treatment PURIM rOR CANCER, 11.16.4fOR ALL BLOOD DiSEASB.1 Thirty-three yearof tmetete. Hutdrede et testimonials freth all parts of Canada and 'United States, All THE FROOP YOU WANT Write for booklet "Evidetmcb". Addrelse, Mr. C. G. "Writ, Gen. Mgr. The Purifire Company of Canada, Liniked IMIDGritunG, (MT. 11:41,$D AND 1401.7TO. How to Choose tUenograpbers anti Salesmen. "How clo you Welt out your Sten- agraplierii? By their clotheor for their looks?" Mame the gales =nag - or of dee eorrespondeuce man. "By neither, Just by their banae. I look at these Much More earefullY than I do et their faces, A combina- tion of ring's and Ink status, or rings auU carelesely kept Mai mealle that the girl Minuet Lave the JO. "It Is simple eaough when YOU come to think of it, The girl who take S WAS to keep her bands Iranta- culate and her nails trimmed will turn. out lettere that aro Jest as cares fully rteet. If she has a white, clean, well ItePt hand she will be a good em- pleyee and you are welcome to the information. It teek me some years to discover it for InYeelf, HOW do You pick out Your salesmen?" "Not by their ltands," laughed the selegraanager, "but by another physi cal characteristic. I pick them out bY their Mouths. "Fasery man who applies ha a recom- mendations. I never read them. If a man's jaw closes with a snap when he talks, that man has opintons that aro atetilg and ean put up a good argu- ment, He will put up a good argument with our customers and a convincing one. "On the other hand, it lie closes his mouth loosely or his Jaws imitable when he finishes a sentence he will Put up a lame and uecerto,in line of argument with an obstinate'cuetomer- and obstinate customers are the on,s we are after. Take a look at the Jaws ot the men who have been great vote getters and politicians -Sulzer .and Roosevelt are good examples-aud you will see what 1 mean. It's a simple thing after all, isn't it?" Stodi Yards TORONTO Largest Canadian Market - For Reel and Feeder Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep and Horses *BITE FOR INFORMATION NEMINE*515.0111150•150116.14,11usla - - • 1- ^ WOULD OUST- THE MIDDLEMAN. , (Montreal ithroldsTelegraphe At the present time there is between the farmer and the producer a host. of go-betweens, whose work represents nothing more saluable to eroduction than digging a hole and filling' it up again, They have to be paid, however, out of the, finat price obtained for the product, and because of • this .the real producer or the material product must go without an adequate Toward, with the result that he cannot pay sufficient wages to induce enough men to stay on his farm to get out ot it the full amount it is capable of pro- ducing. Economicalmarketing of farm products is oue of the greatest needs of Canada at the present time. SUFFERED 20 YEARS With Kidney Trouble, Cured By Gin Pals. Mr, Daniel F, Fraser, of Bridgeville, N. S., eaYs about MN PILLS: "For twenty years I have been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disease, and have been treated by many doctors, but found little relief, 1 had given un all hope of getting cured when 1 triee GIN PILLS. Now f can say with a happy heart, that I am cured after using only .four boxee of (TN PILLS." 50 cents a box. 0 for $2,50. Sample free, if you •write National Drug & Chemical Co., of Canada, Lim - Rest, Toronto. The First Ironclad. IThe French were the 'first 'people to apply in a pro.ctical shape the idea of reviving the use of armor on •the sides of ships. They constructed five float- ing batteries, elad with four inches a Iron. Of these the first \vas the Ton- naute, mounting 16 guns. $he was launched at Brest in UK The first ironclad warsbip proper was the La (noire, launched in November, 1859. La Gloire was of 6,600 tons dtspio.cernent and 810 horse power. The famous Mertime.o and Monitor gave the world the first fight between ironclads, but they were not the first mailed battleships, The La Glolre was afloat more then a year before the historic, encounter In Ham- pton Roads -New York American. FOP Women's Ailments Dr. Liartes Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 years prescribed and recoinmeeded by all physicians. Accept no other. At all druggists, NO STAR CHAMBER AGE. ((Stratford BeaCon) • Public bodies, if they desire to retain the confidence of their constituehts, must act openly and above board. This is no star chamber age. There are sometimes facts, which should be withheld for a time . but a judicious press can be relied on to do this, when necessery, - • Minard'a Liniment fee sale every- where, Thy Needs. We falter daily by the way, And, gtown discouragece sigh and say, "What use to struggle 'teeth life's load Up Buell. a steep and stotey road? So weak ttre we! Our strength le Spent." .Ahd .10, to earth by burdens bent, We sink, forgetting that we read, "God eveth strength in time of beed." weary pilgrims, Ilft your eyes From things ot earth to heaven's fair skiee, eternenthering hoW Otio'bore for thee The burden of it Calvary. Itemembering that, no,longer shrink Beneath your loam Take heart think -- "God meant the promise just for Me — 'As the, heeds are, they strength shall Not by one often and to -day • We gam the heights so far away, Dot step by step toward heaven we arab Tly strlyleg upward all the Unto Arid reek day ;moves to US Knew That God's dear prottiimes collie true, For day by day be gives indeed Frith strength for all our times of need, --Melt E. Iteeford, In the Cristian Herald, , • "It's a good plan to look out for number one," said the old Maid. "Ora - clonal I'm looking out to my foutth," eltIettned the 17140W. 7" DISTEIVIM * . SUVA Chrlf sad penny* nrsvontive, ,no matter how horses et any age are infected or "oxpossal Tdould, given on the tongue, Vas On theStood isot %Imes, texp.ln Oen Poisos000 germs from the body. Dixter In Dols and Sheep And Cholera In Poultry. 14.111414 *OMB% UT. itiftfit r0X194/. Cur** 1.9. Grippe *moo gunsap bongs andisa BOO WOO 410tt1 restudy, Cut tot* out. . show it to your ilrojalat, who *111 sat it for isst_ Frio st. ,IXslemipqr, mono and Cures." DIMITguTOJW-A.1.. TinilObisSA= DIITIOGISTIS armu4 icargecAL co,'c..ceigt. end Bacteriologists, 00011=1, xilt,„ v.....t. WHY NOT 7 PER CENT. INTEREST? It your money earns less than 7%, snit* to us to-daY. We are otterIna the Bond* of a suec,esstul, wall-orgaelsed Company widen Yield T% Interest find hay* a profit sharing restore as well. Your inveetraent xnay be wIthdrawn any time atter one year On - go days' notice. sone or special folder ancl full particulars. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, Limited CONFEDERATION LIFE EUILDING, TORONTO, CANADA. ISSUE NO, 17, 1914 HE 4.P WANTED, eUee ANTED -DYER FOR BLANKET le Mill; must be expert In piece dye - Mg. Apply to le 0, Box 65, liaMilttal, Out, 4m71mNTF,D-DINIINTO-BOONE MAIDS, or girls wishing to learn dining - room, work. Apply, it, elathetrinete Min - oral Springs Co., St. Catharines. Give lexperience and references. . A SELECT NUMBER OF PROBA- 2),„ tioners admitted to the "Wellandra" Hospital, St. Catharines. Must have ,good education and pharacter. Apply, •the Secretary, St. Catharines, Ont, Ask us to prove to you how the ;SRERLOCK-MANNIN0 201h CENTURY IS "CANADA'S BIGGEST PIANO VALUE" This places you under no obligation. THE SHERLOOK-MANNINO PIANO GO. itoNieoN (No Street Address Necessary) osiT AN OPTIMIST. (New York Sun) There is not the slightest reason to 'think that the gift of parenthood is de- generating or. that ehildren in general ere being evilly brought up. There aro '.differences; and degrees of •aptitude and success; there are differences as to , arecise aim and method; but the corn- , mon experienc of any one will satisfy him that throughout this country -and . other civilized eommunities are no die- • forent-an enormous majority of the , young people attain maturity clean and 'upright in their Bouls, comnetent itt mine ' and body. enjoying mutuality of love as respects their parents 0.nd having a fair omense of duty toward their neighbors, .1t would probably be an extravagant ex- • aggeration to say that ORO youth In it thousand of either sex dropped to a level f.)f morals or efficiency justly to be des, ocribed as bad. Whether children are any better or -worse brought up to -day than in time "good old times" will alwaye ze it sub - jest of dispute, but for those who will • etudy the literature of bygone genera - 'tions there is ample encouragement for 'the belief that we have not retrogreeped, A Woman's Message to Women lel you are troubled with wealt, tired feellegs. headache, backache. bearing down sensations, bladder weakness, cons- tipatIon, catarrhal conditions. pain In the atmi ms regularly or Irregularly, bloating ilr unnatu re I enlargemen ts , sense o f fulling or misplauement of internul or -e gams, nervousness, desire to cry, palpita- tem, .Iiot flashes, dark rings under .the eyes, or a loss ut interest in life, -I In - vice you to write and usk tor my simple ritethed 01' nome tratinent, with ton days' teed enthely tree und postpaid, alto r et eteuces to Canadian ladies who gladly tell Mow they have regained health, ettength and happiness by this method. Write to -day. Address, Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont. Stern George Washington. - Etiquette at the White House has nee er .been so severe as In the days of Washirgton. The firet American presi- dent had a code of observance drawn up, with which all persons coming into contact .wilh him were expected to mnake themeelves acquainted. lie exacted well nigh as much deference as royalty.' receptions be greeted all comers with it stately bow but never designed to shake hands, and nobody, was allowed to ad- dress hire until he took the .initlative. The gentelmen ushers In attendance were teem:eked to see these rules observed. Waehington never visited a' private house, arid at his own dinner parties the protocol stipulated that 'the erceident (lege not remain at the table drinkine. after the cloth is removed," -London Chrouicle. To whom it may, doneern: This is Lo certify Met I have used ALINARDS LIN lel ENT myself as sr ell. as preeerib- ed It in roy practice Where a linitnent was required-, and have never failed to get the desired tlfeet. 0.• A. KING, M. D. THE MAN AND THE JOB. (Ottawa Citizen) in a country such as Canada. with its manifold unetertakings and occupations, it elmould not be difficult to bring the jobless man and the rtlatt,oSS lob together. To dump large eontingents of immigrants in a city and otter them en mease farm work as an occupatIou Is about as crude a method of dodging responsibilities as it is possible to imagine. 4 • le ONLY orIE "SH0lt.40 To get the genuine. call fee full name, LAXATIVE BROM() QuiNYMI. Lock for signature 01 E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 250. FOR FREER' eLicrioNa. (Toronto Star) The law which discouragea independent nominations should be abolished. There ought to be perfect freedom to nominate any citizen without o.ny deposit and without anY tenoity. -•e* Minard's Liniment Cures Burr3, Eta. MAN'S COMING STATUS, (London Morning Advertiser) Noted American suffragist says that man wet soon roach the status of a do- mestieated tomcat. But some et them haVe arrived there already, ,Judging froth the way theyenay out all night and come bottle all museed up. spRAyAi* fre•ssity .11.-A *37 end 5 enefit. 'They *aye 38u#to, lor tate the yield end improve the quality. out Spray Cal. ender shows when to Moat, Ind *hat materials to nee. Our ''SPre.V" boOklef thaws 10 combinations el IIONAQI tindtet. Rotel, tower end Tfattlote Stravere for 5rrhott1 antl fiehIcront and ether nee*. RoUt weenie.) et In obits— buy foot whit Iwo seed. Ask your deal. ettoehowthent end better:II atireydueartett'6dar"r end "holt Ate Fawn *Ad 0ardweNtirs" C tilltkInliteetr et, EV*11 lb rterat. &Wee& te4 tlyettnetanAV. Xinelet, Oen Drainage Project for Lower EOpt, Lord Eitchener, the British Conpul- General for Egypt, purposes to con- strnct a comprehensive scheme of drainage in the Delta of the Nile. Eventually about 400,000 acres wilt 130 reclaimed. The machinery will be In- stalled In the large pumping station being ereeted at 'Chasm The .station is to be capable of lifting in twenty- four hours 140,340,000 cubic feet of water against a head yarning from 0 feet 10 Inches to 0 feet 6 inches. The pumps maY be either ,turbine or cen- trifugal, and the main engines are to bf the Diesel type. The pumping plant will consist of fifteen units, each laving an engine directly coupled to a pump capable of dischargiag 395 cubic teet per second against a head of 8 feet 3 inches. - Engineering Record. ANYONE CAN THEIR CLOTHES WeTel The Dye that colors ANY POND of Cloth. Perfectle, with the 8AIVHE DY E. No Chance of MIstultes. Ctetta and Sfrnplo. Aalc your Druggist or Dealer. Send for Booklet. TheJohnson/Richordoon Co. Limited, tiontreal ifreeeateee <e.g. Ile. THE EARTH'S INTERIOR. (Philadelphia Record) That tbe interior of the earth is in- temisely hot is proven by -the increase) ln temperature observed in deep mines and in even denpez. borings, 1.1 is proven also by the emission of lava, which le nuthing more than molten rock, from the craters of voleanus. Rut the ecientiste who maintain that the earth's interior Is not fluid, but of the conslatency of steel, ure probably correct just the same. Matter, when under great pree- Bare, may be rigid even at enormously high temperature. Time Interior rooks of the earth may be heated to severed thousand degrees and still be solid. When pushed up to the surface by vol- canic action and relieved from pres- eure these solid, though superheated. roeks would become immediately lique- fied. The practical deep -well boretee "%1 Ito find that their drills are softened by the heat of the lower strata, have not got the laugh on the theoretic savant:). w ee is GALL STONES lehineys and Bladder trouble, Gravel Rheumatic pains are quickly and posi- tively cured with the celebrated remedY. a14 82214 In Kidney diseases some of the sym- toms which are paln in the back, or lolne, numbness of the thighs, leposits in the urine, etc.. the SANOL Leatrnent works wonders, cieanieg the ladoekst uf all the Impurities. and iteeping them healthy and acting propetly. Price. t1.50 per bottle. For sale At leading Druggists. le Ilterttture from the SANOL MANUFACTURING CO„ LTD., Winnipeg, Man. • *- THE MILITARISTS' LOSS. (Toronto Star.) Workingmen of all nations feel that they are bound together by ties of common interest and sympathy, arid it has been said that some day a war will be suddenly checked by a strike of worlunen refusing, not only to fight, but to supply food or transportation for troops. When one man is allowed to say, "I ‚will not shoot my fellow Protestant," another must be allowed to say, "I will not shoot my fellow - workman," We are not worried by the new development of the spirit of the age. But our militant friends de- serve our deepest sympathy. CANCE Book Free/ A simple name treatment removed lump from this lady's breast Old sores ulcers and erowths cured. Describe gem' (rouble f we will send book and testimonials. THE CANADA DANDER INSTITUTE, LiMITBIZ 10 CHURCHILL. AVE,, TORONTO THINKS WOMEN CONTRARY. (Woodetock Sentinel Review) It may be that married women don't want the vote; but a sure way to make them want it is to tell them that they can't have it. el • • Mtnatd's Liniment Relieves Neuraiala 4 9* RURAL TORONTO. (Ottawa Free Press) Otto Toronto man caught a minis In Ashbridge's marsh, and another trapped it Muskrat in a bank building on Moor street. That is the best of living 10 oho of these rural centres, the natute lover finds so -much food for study. ti'*** Minard's Liniment Cure* Dandruff. Feminine 1 -acts. Two of four duchesses in Roelthautp- ton, suburb of London, are Americans. 5000 School teachers in Italy receive lees then $650 a year Salary. • * • Miss Katherine K. Allan, daughter of She founder of the business, carries on an extensive dye worka in Philatletpfilit. • • • TUIdeti will be seen on elmost every costume, and the new gingham wash dreetmes Of plain and plaid will be Mittel worn. O 550 Many of the new linen and mohair froeltS Will be Made with pegtop skirte hnd patch hocketst. These Skirt a will be heid up over thin silk of Mull wainte 113, straps over the shoutders, • * * Every woman must have at least ene cretonne or painted linen wrap to wear with her 'wash dresses this summer. Store ansi Mote ate Antericati Women get - wig &wilt from the custom of g ping won - out a wenn of tome kind bit the streets, fin maktter how het the Weather /paves.. 1