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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-04-30, Page 2Are You Droopy, Tired, Worn Out ? Here Is Coon Advice to Ali Who Feel as if Their Vigor and Life tied Ail ()geed Away. Thle Condition Can be quickly Cured by a Gilled teansing Medicine. Your experienee is probably eoiue. what elmnur to that deecribed by Mr. J. T. Fleming n tlie followIng letter from his home ta Lebanon: thiph I must have the meet sluggish sort of a liver, In the morning my mouth wau bitter, and that foul, soft feeling that tells you, 'No breakfast needed here thie morning.A cup of coffee would sort of brace ute up, but in two hours L was disposed to quit worn, all energy baying oozed out a me. Sapper was my only meal. but I guess I didn't digest vent well, Tor I areanet to beat the band. A friend of miue put me wise to Dr. Hamiltou's Pills. I think they must !we taken hold or my liver, perhaps my stetuach, too, because at the very start they nutde things go MOM Look at mo tiow— not sleepy in the daytime, but bustling for the mighty dollar and getting fun out of life every minute. That's what Dr. Ilamilton'e Ping breve done for me --they have rebuilt and rejevenatea mv entire system." To keep free from heartaches, to feel young and bright, to enjoy your Meals, to sleep sound and look your best, nothing can help like Dr. Hamiltolge Pills, 25e per box, five for $1.00 at all druggists anti storekeepers or postpaid from The Catarraozone Co., Buffalo. N.Y., and Hingston, Canada. A CROP RECORD 97 Per Cent of Last Year's Wheat Salable. Oats and Barley Also Stood . High, Ottawa Despa' •h—A bulletin issued to -Tay. by the Census and Statistics Office reports on the proportion ot grain of last year's harvest that proved of merchantable quality and upon.the quantities tit tanners' hands ett the end et March, 1914, the report being based upon returns by crtm-re- porting correspondents on March 31. Of the total estimated production of wheat in Canada in 1913, amounting to 231,717,000 Lushels, 224,s10,000 bushels or 97 per cent., proved to be of merchantable quality. This is a larger proportion than in any previotis year, since estimates were first obtain- ed in 1910, and bears out the known results of last year's excellent tipen- ing and harvesting season in the Northwest Provinees. The corre- sponding percentages in previous2 years were 92, 87 and 94. ally prov-a inces the proportions are lower throughout 10estern an.ado., being • about 87 per cent. for Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, 90:5 per cent. in New 13runsevielt, 90 per pent. in Qunbee, end 91 per cent. in Ontario. In British Columbia, the prooprtiou Was 86.06 per cent. About 36.5 per cent. of the total Canadian wheat crop in 1913 18 re, ported as remaining in farmers' handle at Mara. 21, 1914, this proportion re- presentinget8,353,000 bushels, Tins too, is a lower figure than in any pre- vious year, and is consistent with the high records of inspection and ship- ment. ' Of the total oats crop of 1913, amounting to 404,669,000 bushels, 94.5e per cont. is estimated to have been of merchantable quality. Only ill Prince Edward Island (87.7 per cent.' and Nova, Scotia. (86.8 per cent.) did the proportion fall below 90 per cent. The figures for 1913 are the hghest on record. The amount in farmers' hands at March .31. is placed at about 40 per eent„ the proportion ot the 1912 crop on hand in 1013 being 44.a Pr' cent., rm. 173,178,000 bushels. . Barley, the total yield en which was 98,215,000 bushels, proved of mere chantablo quality to the extent of 46,185,000 tusliels, or 95.68 per cent., the proportion in previous years beieg 17 per cent. in 1912. 9e per cent. in 1911, and 92 per cent. in 1910. Tee quantity remaining in farmers' hands on Mareh 31 was about 30 per cent., as competed with $5 per cent, of tee 3912 crop in hand at March 31, 1913. 04 other crops, corn for husking Proved ot merchantable quality to the extent of 78.86 pet cent.; rye, 909 pet cent.; buckwheat, 82 per cent.; flee - seed, 94.8 per cent; potatoes, 82 per cent.; turnips, etc., 8t per cent.; and hay and clover, 88 per cent. The quantities of thew: crops on hand :March 31 were estimated to be: Corti, 4,308,500 bueliels; flax, 2,295,000 bush- els; potatoes, 27,426,000 bushels; tur- tling, etc., 11,230,000 bushels; and hay and clover, 2,675,000 tons the stock have generally whstered well, and are reported as being, on the whole, in good condition. The spring appears likely to be rather late in the Eastern Province.s. but in the West the ground was reported as generally in good shape after a mild winter. It Was anticipated that seed- ing would begin about the middle of April, under favorable conditinns as regards mill. ••4, BABY'S OWN TABLETS KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL Mothers, if you wish your little Ones to be well, if you wish them tre be aright, attive and happy, free front totes, worms, constipation, and the many other childhood ailments, give then1 _Baby's Own Tablets, These Tablets never fail to -make the sickly cbild well. Concerning them arm. Alphonse Landry, tapper Caryttet„ N. B., Writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have teen of great bele to me in keeping my little ones welt, and / catt eecom. mend then1 to other mothers." The Tableta are sole by medicine dealer.; nr by nutil at 23 (lents a box from The lir. William' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. "Father," mid a entail boy, "what et a demagogue?" "A demagogue tay seri, is a man who can rock the boat hiftn. eelf and peradade everybody that there la a terrible storm at :me." -Womaine a oumal. The General unewalswasasslereersee. lie watetted her danong for Dome Vine, watched her es she spun round in two waltzea wjtn neieester Dodson tor tier partner, then the disappointed Bin tie made his way out on the corridor and leaned againtst the beleetrarte, gnawing bis tatvey ntutpittelte and trying to innike up his mind to go to his club. Just then, asIn. bad almost (Melded, Leicester theleou crime out, hut aud fluelied, but with leis usuul grave re- serve about his mentit and eyes, "Alt, Bert!" he said, "Taking a coot, er; you're wise in your generation. They alight to Leo a weigbing machine out- side in the lobbies, so that a man eauld eee how much he's fined down after eaelt dance. 1i 105t 110UMbi Since the Lane - ens. It's hotter, than a sieeta hour in Madrid. You look root," "I don't feel particularly hot. I bevetet been dancing. 1 feel like the skeleton at the feast; I think I shall carry my Melee to the club. Will you comer "len engeged for awniter. turn with Lady Ethel Boiedele.," said ',cheater Dodson, lenity,over the baulstrade and x1411104. concealing AI yawn. "Lucky (log." :mill oertie, enviously. 'Elt?' raid 1.eicester. "ley the WaY,Yon said E'lle'd halt promised you a dance; you don't mean to say you haven't call- ed for payment, Bert; site's the hest. looking woman in the room, and the guest. Perhaps when we are more familiar they may be more treoble. smile. on have bad a gotta night's sleep, 'Us evident," be continued, gem- ing admiringly at iter fair, fresh, blown. Ing face. alWays sleep well," fetid Violet, "Neither ghosts ger indiges- tion tt t me" They repaired to the drawing room, that Poing the cooleat part ot the baton, and there the captain WAS 1004tt atten- tive. The conversation got on tit the topic of music, itact Violet turned- Qtrer iter new hones, and at last. in answer to it question whether be sang or not, the captain offered to sing. tie seated himself at the piano, street: it few eliorde, and commenced a barcarole in en sweet anti yet powerful it, voice 00 Violet, wee charmed. The music drew Mrs. Mildmay into the•room from another part el the houme, and the morning, wheel Violet feared would be extremely dull, proudeed to pass away most pleasantly. While he wee singing, Violet heard her door open. She was etanding at the piano, end she dia not turn her head, but raised her -eyes to a mirror cilia hung over the instrtunent, and which reflected the Whole of the room. As she del so; she saw that the door most sensible--" %vas opened by the ceptain's servant, "Too 5finsibie to dance with Mr. Fair- and her gaze was riveted by the picture fae, or her =none, has had alt her which the carer showed. her. trainiug trouble for nothing,' said ller- The man, thinking hintself unobserved, tie "Noneensel She's looking this Ivey; go and ask her, men. Pil wait tintil the waltz is over, then we'll go on to the club, for, between yon and me and that hideous statue, which is al out of draw. ing, by the way, I have had pretty well enough; and you seem, to judge by your face, to have had a great deal too nitwit." • Berne, without a word left his friend, fought bis way through the crowd, after sone manoeuvring, gained Lady /Meta side. "Have you eaved me that dance which you half promised nie thin morning?" iie eaid, ' Lady Ethel turned—she did not know that he was so near --and a Statile, bright, but trantatent, pamecl across her face. "There is one danee—it is only a quad- rille." sho said; "all the waetzes are gone." eI am grateful for the quadrille only. and do not deserve that," he said. sr "I thought you bad gone," said Ethel. "My brother was looking tor you just now, foal I told him that I had seen you go eat." '1 was in the eorridor cooling," eald Bertie Fairfax. • "Is it cool there?" she asked; 'I thought it could not be cool anywhere to-nig,ht." Then Lord PitY, eame up, his simplee face all fleshed with the heat and the last dame, "Hello, Mart, I've been looking for you. I say--" "Yon innet tell nte when the dance ia o'er," said Bettie, "thole is no time." And he led his partnee tia her place In a set. A quarbille tuts the advantage ever its more popular sister ( the waltz; it &lows of convereation. • Bertie could talk well; he bad always something light unit pleasant to say, and he bad a musical voice in which to hay it. Ile was generally too indolent to talk mule but neither Iasi natural laziness tier the heat sheerned to weigh upon himto-night, and he talked about tide • matter rod on thee until Ethel, who was not only beautiful but cultivated, was delighted. Too delighted, perhaps, for my Lady Lackland, from ber place of espionage in a corner, put her eyeglass and scan- ned her daughter's rapt and sometimes smiling face with something that was not altogether a pleased expression. "Who is that good-looking young fel- low with whom Ethel's dancing?" she asked of the dowager Lady Barnwell, a uoted scandalmonger, and an author- ity on every one's position and eligibili- ties. "That is young Fairfax. • Handsome, is he not? Pity he's $o poor." "Poor, is be?" said the countess, grimly. "Oh, yes, dinadfully. Works for his living—a writer, artist, or something of that sort. Really, I don't know ex- actly. He is in the Temple. Very amusing companion, evidently. Lady Ethel looks charmed with her part- ner." "Yes," said Lady. Laebland, coldly, and in her heart of hearte she determin- ed that her daughter should receive a lecture upon the imprudence of wasting a dance upon such dodbtful and danger- ous men as Bertie Fairfax. CRAMER VL Captain Howard Murpoint bad not exaggerated his powers of pleasing when making that important confluent - cation and revelation to his accomplice, :ern, under the Portland cliffs. Ile had not been in possession of the marvelously comfortable suite of rooms at Mildmay Park many days before young and old, mistress and servants, Wereready to pronounce the captain a meet agreeable man, and his servant, Jem, a most amusing an& obliging fel- low. The morning after his arrival the taptain came down to breakfast ele- gantly attired in a loose velvet shoot - tug coat, ethielt set off his etrong, well - made figure to advantage. His smooth face was set with a pleas- ant smile, and Lis voice was toned to a half -affectionate interest as he shook beads with Airs. Mildmay. "I hope you slept well, Captain Afur- point?" she murmured. The captain Alec/area that he had, never slept better, ana that his quarters .veere all that could be wished, "Violet is not down yet," said Mrs, Mildmay. "She is late, but we were rather later than usual last night, and, I dare say, the exeitetnent of your ar- rival Made her feel tired. Ale there' she is." And 'Violet ehterea at the moment, and came to give her aunt the morn- ing kiss. Then she turned to the eaptain, and once again his bold, watchful eyes shrank for a moment before the clear, calm gaze of tier pure ones. His salutation was a finishe4 piece of acting, so reverential, so paternally affectionate, and se reepectful. Violet shook 'kande with late, and tripped to her sent, "And did the geoete annoy youee she was stantliug with the door handlein ills hand, witti snail en expressiou of in- finite mockery and sardonic amusemeut on his evil face that Violet felt herself ineeinated and strangely impressea by IL Suddenly the captain raised Ids eyes, and she knew by the display of mingled anger, alarm and suspieton which dis- placed the smile upon his face that he was conseioue of her fixed attention upon the mirror. He finished the song abruptly, turned bis head, and saw Jem Starling ‘vhose face instantly resumed its usual smug demureness. "Well, James?" "A letter, captain," said James, "marked 'immediate.'" The captain took it, Jena lett the room. "Pray, do not mind us," said Mrs. Mildmay, and, with it bow, the captain took out his letter, which he Ma thruet into his pocket. He was almost on the point el return- ing it to the hiding place, for at a glance he saw that it was only a ehturi one—an old envelope sealed up, However, with las usual quickness, de deeided to open it, and, accordingly. made a slight fuse with the seat, and, taking Out a piece of paper, read: "The piece° inspector's cum down to- day." Captain Murpoint smiled, "Business, my dear madam; business men always mark their letters 'immedi- ate," and lie thrust the letter into his pocket, and commenced talking as if the matter was of no moment. Violet played a little, and praetised some new song, and Mrs. Mildmay ven• hired to pass through the French whe 'dew into the garden, the captain accom- panying ner, It was after they had left the room that Violet, happetung to glance at the carpet, saw a serata of paper by her side It was the captain's note. "The pleeca inspector's cum down We day,'" she said; "why, where can tbis have come from" For a moment she thought that it must be the letter will& the captain had reeetvede but the scrap of rimier had so little the appearance of a inissive that had come through the post, and the information seemed to bay* still lese connection with the captain, that ebe dietnissed the idea. "Strange," she said, and, with a laugh, she put the piece of paper in her pocket. The cantaie had pulled it out with his pocket handkercbief. CHAPTER VII. Five o'clock came, and with it Leices- ter Dodson. It had been very warm out all day; it was 'warm still, but Air. Dodson did not look at all distressed, and. les velvet lounging jacket hung loosely and com- fortably upon his strong, muscular frame. "Have you courageenough to face the weather and go drivitig tandem?" he said, putting las head through the win- dow frame, "or do you give in?" "No," said Violet, laughing; "on the contrary, I feel quite brave. I will not keep you long. Will you take a seat while I get my hat?" He entered, sauntered to a chair, and dropped into it, prepared to wait the three-quartere of an hour which ladies neually require for donning hat and But Violet was quick and impulsive in all her actions, and before ten minutes had passed he heard her voice on the stairs again, speaking to a servant. Before she entered the room, however, the door opened, and Captain Mutpoint ,canie in. "Oh, here you are; Mr, Dodson,'" he said. "Can you tell nie at whattime the post goes out?" "Six o'clock," said Leicester. "So soonr returned the captain. "I am afraid 1 thall be compelled to„eleprive myself of the pleasure of accompanying you. I have some rather important let- ters to write, and shalt barely have time to get through them," "I am sorry for that," said Leicester Dodson, quietly telling a polite false- hood, for he was in reality rather glad than otherwise and looked forward with no little saafaction to a tete-a•tete with Violet. "So ant I," said the eaptain, and, as he spoke, he looked about the room, as if searching for something. "Lost anything " asked the other, in ids slow, Indolent way. "Y—ea," said Captain Murpoint, "a letter, 1 breve dropped it from my poc- ket, and I fanclea I should see it tn this room." At that moment the 'door opened, ami Violet entered. The captain eeased hie limit immedi- ately, and, murmuring softly, "It's of no consequetee,e tensed to Violet ahd told her that he %honk' be eompellea to re - Main at home. "1 ant sorry." said 'Violet, echoing Leicester's word, and with as little truth, And She passed out onto the lawn. "I don't know whether James has bar- eiessed the ponies properIe," ehe WO, doubtfully, as the groom appeared, lead- ing up the pretty pair tandem feeble% "No, lie hasn'te data Leicester, after naked' as the captain spoke of hit e examining them. night's rest. And he quietly explained to the man "So; the were considerate to theta ewe the opttation ettould be Performed • Then he hendeel Violet into the toy phaeton, and took tbe reins. At first the polders, uuused to their novel positions, and, quite freeli after two ilayie rest, showed eigne of rebellion, and startea fiiist to one Nide, then the other, mid at last the leader ventured to attempt the feat of walking ort hi land lege. But Mr. Leicefeter's iron band drew him to earth again, and, with a touch of Ore long whip, hinted to aim tbat a very different driver than Mini Vielet sat behind him. After a few minutes they settled dowp more quietly, awl, as the feathery phae- ton was rattled down the wellirept .road to the village, Violet' face Meshed and her eyes sparkled with. pleasure. "How delightful!" elle exclaimed; "time how easy it looks"' "Come and try," said Mr, Leicester, and he pulled the ponic up until he had changed 'Seats with her. be Violet found that tandere-driving wee one of those feats which look easier to perform than they really are. He hold on the reins was nottight enough; the artful little creatures knew her gen- tle toucit and the 1ea4er commenceel old trick!, and, in spite of all Violet's skill, insisted upon turning round, as if lie went to enter the carriage and take it ride himself, Mr, Leicester amitd, and Violet pout. ed:nfola the reins tighter," he said, "and, give Master Dote -or Spot? which is it? —a -clean, little eut on the left side." She did so, and afaeter Det immediate- ly spun round to the right. ' Then Mr, aeieester showed her how to keep him straight by wilippingtantitig the right, and Violet managed i him, straight for some little distance un- til they came to it sharp corner. "Now take care," said Mr. Leicester; but his warning came too late. Dot cut the corner rather close, Spot, of course, cut it closer, and tee phaeton would bey° been over, and its conteete spilled like eggs, had not eir. Dodson's hand closed on the small. ones of Violet, and tugged the leader round. For the second thne Violet learned how hard and firm that hana was, end involuntarily she uttered a little, sharp ery of pain. "I am so sorry!" said Leicester, and ,,his voice, naturally so cold and grave, grew wonderfully gentle and anxious. "I did not mean to hurt you." "No, no; it's nothing," Violet said, eolorin,g with shame at her weakness. el am really very grateful. You did not hurt me. May I keep the reins a little longer? I don't deserve to after such a silly mistake," "Yes" he said, "there is it bit of straight road now." He seemed so genuinely kind that Violet could not refrain from thanking him again. "You are very good-natured, Mr.Dod- son," she said. "I might have thouglit you proud if I had judged by first im- pressions." "Why?" ee asked. "Why?"' she repeated, "Are you sure that I shall not offend you?" "Quite," be said, vita a short laugh. "Pray, go on." "Well, then, if you remenaber how abruptly you turned away from me that morning when you so foolishly and recklessly, but so heroically, risked your life for my paltry sunshade? You actually refused to shake -hands," and she tangled, ami tanned away with the cut direct. He laughed,' and looked up at her with it half -amused smile. "I did, did I?" he said. "Come, I will be candid. I had judged you not by first impressions, but by he'areay. The unkind things said of one always get repeated—one's friends always see to that. And I have heard seine of the mighty civil things your aunt, and per- haps yott had said of tallow chandlers In general, and ourselves and the Cedars in particular." Violet erhnsoned, and whipped Dot almost angrily for very shame, "And," he exclaimed, laughing again, "I thought, when you told me your name, "Well, she shan't be compelled to know me because I picked up her sunshade,' and so 1 took myself off with all humility." "Some one's darling sin is the pride that apes humility," answered Violet, with an arch smile. "Exactly," said Ma Leicester, "I did not ehoose that the acquaintanceship _should be one of my commencing,If you choose to look down with contempt upon tallow melters—" Violet stopped him, with a look al- most of pain. "You are unjust," she said, in a low voice. "And you forget that I never thought less of you for what you were. You are not a tallow melter—and—and —oh, I do not know what to say that I ant not guilty of the Meanness you lay to my charge." "Forgive me," he said, gently ana earnestly. "I was only half serious. I did not think so reelly, But," he added, laughing, "ie is it fact that we made our money from tallow, and there's no getting over it. Ali! here is Captain Murpoint," he broke off, as the captain's tall and powerful figure step- ped out on to the path beside the drive. So sudden was his appearance, seem- ing to grow out of her thoughts, as it were, that Violet, who was by no means a -nervous or sentimental young lady, half started, and certainly paled. In starting, she tugged the reins. Dot and Spot took the jerk as an eacuse for a little freshness and start- ed off, with their heeds down viciously. Leicester, who had noticed her start, and the sudden pallor, caught hold of her hand, and soon pulled the sprightly ponies into a trot again. But Violet's hands all hishad met once more, and the contact had produe- ed a strange thrill, which was as Won. derful as that feeling which they had been speeking, of, but it was certaitily not one of antipathy. Leicester stepped out, handed Violet to the steps; then, after patting the ponies, held out, his hand. "Will you not come in?" said. Violet. "No thank you. It is neatly dinner time. II hope you. are net tired." "No," said Violet, giving him bet liana, which he kept while she finishea speak- Jno% cw}y"Np and I am very touch obliged. u enlood-by," he Wit, and perhaps tin. conseiously he pressed her little band as lie released it. After dinner be strolled tut onto the Cliffand lit a cigar. lie tendered, looking at the sea, lying like a great opal in the lot, sunset, "I *will em to town;1 ant 'better there out of mischief. She is it beau- tiful, liewitelting snare, and, as I 'lave no desire to be •snared, as 1 ant too selfish, too cynical, too pbilosophieal to make any women happy, 1 will fly. Yet, I will go down to town before the danger grows greater," And, as to resolve and perforn were Itearly one tvith Mr, Lea rester Dodson, to town lie went, and Violet saw his dog -car trattling down to Barfield from her bedroom wattle'''. pro be Centintiede, Many a married woman has beer! seceelied froM reeerving the attetitione , of all 014 tante. Do tong Breaths Hurt? DANGEROUS let-EUR1SY Al,WAYS ElEGINS THIS WAY. Speedleet Cure Is Nerviline. • Otteh, that stab -like pelu In the eide le like e het knife blade in the ribsi Probably got overheated—cooled teo feet .gative there is cOngestiOla tighteese, such Soreneea YOU can't draw a long breath. Thia is the beginnieg of Pleurisy. Pleurisy is far too tieriona 41 neg. leet a Single instant. Quickest relief will 001310 from it vigorous rubbing with Nerviline. This trusty o14 pain reliever will fix yen Up in no time—will tale away the congestion—make you Well just as it 416 Mr, Sameel Se, Johns, of Stem - ford, 'W1I0 Siam "In running to catch a Mtn last week I beealne =eta over- neated. 1 Put up the train WIncloW Mid rode that way in order to get cooled off. In an hour MY side wits so fitil ot pain.and my 'breathing Wirt eo Muelt that I thought I earl pneumonia. I always carry Nervillee in my nt'lle and at destination I rublie4 zny eel° thoroughly three times. The wenn Penetrating effect Was soon notice« able and I quickie' got relief. Nervl. line consider reeved me froxn a seri- ous illness," Ally sort of a cold can be quickly bream up with Nerviline whicti is it marvel for reducing Inflanitnation, for relieving congestion in the throat and chest, for miring stitch in the side, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. Nothing more soothing or Powerful, The 50e large family size is the most economical. Small trial size 25c, at dealers everywitere. • • e. .Things Topsyturvy With These Boys, There has Just been discovered in England it replica of Russell Baker, the boy who has been making such a stir here in America because he writes his letters upside down and from right to left and not left to right, leussell has A peculiarity from which Eddie Burn, the English boy, (lees not suffer. He even hears backward, as it were, for when he sings from nausio all the high notes are low and the low notes high. A few years ago enother in- stance of this abaermal reversion from typo coufounded the English doctors. Two boys named White were able to see only when it was dark. During the entire day they were practically blind, but as soon as night came on their 'vision began to improve, and when it was darn their eyesight was perfect. They could not see -in pitch darkness, but starlight was sufficient for them to read any print with ease. ItOir A. horse in the tiela i$ worth two In the barn. You can't prevent Spaviu, kinghone, Splint, or Curb hem putting your horse In the barn but y9u can prevent these troubles f ram keeping horses in the barn very loug. You can get KEN ALL'S SPAVIN CURE atany druggists at $la bottle,n for $5, and Kendalls wii1ure. Thousands of farmers and horsemen will say so. Our book "Treatise on the horse" free, Dr.% liENDA11, Co., Comb:ire Falls, 'Vt. ^ • - CHEESE FONDUE. One cup scalded milk. One cup bread crumbs. Half cup grated cheese, One level tablespoon butter. Half level teaspoon salt. Speck PePPer- Three eggs. Butter a baking dish. gook milk and bread crumbs together, stirring until hot and smooth. Remove from the -fire, add butter, cheese, salt and pepper. Separate the eggs, beat egg yolks, add them to the head mixture, Fold in the beaten egg whites, Pour into the greased dish and bake in a moderate oven about 20 minutes. Serve at or-ee . t • HEN IN TROUBLE With your Kidneys do not feel blue. VIelt the nearest Drug Store and get a bottle of SA4OL KIDNEY REMEDY This Is a positive cure for (mil StoneS; Ki...ney Stones, Kidney •• and Bladder trouble, Gravel, Rheumatic Pains, all- Ments of uric acid origin. Endorsed by Physicians and Surgeons. Price $1.50 per bottle, leading Druggists, Corres- pondence invited. Free literature and testimonials from the SANOL MANUFACTURING CO.. LTD.. WINNIPEG, MAN, • * CHILD VICTIMS OP DIVORCE. (Detroit Free Press) en passing it may be well to remark that while divorce may sornetimen be the only posible adjustment for an in- tolerable condition, persons contemplat- ing resort to this expedient would do Well to reinember the children—and to cast about for other remedies for their troubles before resorting to the final sveeeking of a home and all that is im- plied by that most sacred word. 4 • Thinks Swearing Ali Right Providing the provocation equals the offence of Jones stepping on, Smith's terns. Par better to use PUtnare'S Corn Extractor—it does euro corns and warts in one day without pain. Try "Putnam's," free from acids, and pain- less. Price 25e. at all dealers. • SOMETHING WRoNG ON FARMS. (montreat Herald -Telegram) Whe whole trouble 15 that tho wages farmers now offer grown men are no more than °Mee boys get in cities, If their farms will not produce enough to enable them to pay more, then there 1*3 eornethirtg radically wrong either with their methods of production Of their Methods of Marketing. The lack of help is another proof that farming is badly in need of the appileation of IWO- ern busineSs Methods. Dr. Morse's Indian !Loot Pills are not a new and untried remedy—. our grandfathers used them. Half a century ago, before Confederation, they wereon sale in nearly every drug or general store in the C'artada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes for Constipation, Indiostion, 13iliousnese, Ttheumatiem and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To. day they art just as effective, just to reliable as are:,and nothing better has yet been devised to 4t Cure Common 1114 ANCIENT 4TIPICIAT4 tirin30. Iron and Wooden Hands andl,e3n and ',.Plaster and Silver Noses, There la in the Museum of the ltoYal College of Surgeons, lallieohl'a Inn Fichte, London, an artifieial leg, Made about e00 .13. C., of bronze, wood and iron. Who line not Lend of the fate. - ems Irma Heed" made le Nuremberee (lermanY, in, 1504, for the tlerman hnight, floetz von Berliebingen? Among the old time lutliana ears, nosee and lips of plaster were quite comuleit, tete of their ordinary puniehments being to cut off these useful parts of the buman anatomy. (ireen and Roman veterans who had lost it leg or an Itrin in the wars used to replace thent bY substitutes, and Plinlus speaks of a Roman veteran soldier who—aboot 150 years B. C.—was famous for the wooden heed With NVhiell he was still Able to fight as an able swordsman. in 1604 the peke of Brunswick luta to use an ertificial hand. Artificial limbs- with movable Joints were else largely made by the famous Ambroise Pere -1517 to 1590—the cele- brated French surgeon, known as "the father of French surgery." He was =gem to Henry IL-155t—and also to Frauds II., Cherles IX. and Ilehry III, Later On Pettier Sebastian, a Car- melite monk, was renowned for the manufacture of movable arms and hands. About the maldle of the sev- enteenth century Falcinelli, a Floren- tine surgeon, mentions artificiel eyee of goal, :diver and crystal, painted in different colors. He also describes gold and silver ears, which were either tied Lo the bend with -strings or else sewed on the akin of the scalp by the aid of gold and silver wires. Silver noses, too, • are spoken of as having been ie use for a long Unto. A Scientific, Constitutional Treatment KWIC° FO'42 CANCER, TT,' MOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES • Tnirtp.tin•ro years of success. Hundreds of testimonials from all par ts of Canada and United States. Ali THE PROOF YOU WANT Write for booklet "'evidence". Address, Air C. G D ..4,,gattios Con.. Mgr puRrry The Purifico ;:ompany of Canada, Limited '1%3.0;1 BitinGfBIJRG, feIlitheemeeeonfeeemailleieil Swineherd and Bishop, Tbis store is being told of' it certa:a bishop -who has a pleasant habit of eliatting with anybody he may meet during itis country -walks. Tbe othtr da e he calve across a led wbo wus looking after come Mee be the roadeitle, and the biehop pawed la ash hen wliat he was dotne, that Leine his usual Opelling converration. 'Moludie' swine," ' the lad repliel, etolitily. The bishop nodded hie . head thoughtfully. "Alt, is that son' lie eommented. "And hoe mute' (In You cern a week?" "Two ehillin's." was the. reply. -"Only two ehillings," remarked tlie bielime then he continued pleasantly, "1, too, tun a i hepherd, bete get more than two shillings." The lad loclred at kint seriously for a minute, then he said slimly: "elebe be yoe gets more swoine nor me to moind "--- Pea rseree Weekly. A FARMER'S GARDEN 1141111 AAAAA JJJJJJJJJJJJ .11.1/1011 lelps Ills wile to plan her table In busy times. Saves work and Worry, saves boOng so unt, h meat, gores better sous. faction to the help. A good garden will be ahnost impossi- ble In your busy life without prOpet tools. They cost lade awl save touch hard work. WHEEL HOES MO RILLS will s -ow, cultivate, Wire, furrow, etc., better than you eau with old.fashloned tools and ten times quu.ker. A Woman, bent or girl can do It. Can hl.,nt closer and work these hatul tools while tho horses rest. 18 combinatiOns from wid,11 to choose at Wu to $14. Ona comblued toot will do 141 of the work. Ask your .de.ier to show them and write US 141 booklet, "Gardening 'With Modern Tools" and "Iwo Age Fatui and Garden New. both he The Bateman - Wilkinson Co., . uttc a'2 ytnIngton arnto,Osn. Ro.6 Drill and Wheel lioa Caroline Coe's Tested Recipes. conx .PCDDING—Chop two cups ot. ct.nned corn and beat into it tWO egss that have been beaten very light. Add hall' a pint of milk, with a pinch of soda beaten In. Melt one tablespoon of but- ter, add one tablespoon of sugar, one- half pint of milk and salt to taste. Heat this a little and turn into the corn. Grease pudding mold. Turu In the mix- ture. Cover and bake fifteen minuted. Then retnove cover and bake ten minutes longer. Serve aa a vegetable. MEXICAN CORN—Fry one-half pound of salt pork with one sliced onion and six medlum-sized green sweet peppevs, minced fine. When all is slightly brown all one can of corn and one cup of milk. Set back on range or over slow gas flame. taa not stir: Cook slowly for two hours. CANCER 13001c Free, A simplo Mane tretdment removed lump from this lady's breast Old sores, ulcers and drowths cured. Describe year trouble; we will seed book and testleroniels. attin CANADA c*NcEN INsTITUTE. LIMITED 30 CHURCHILL AVE.. TORONTO • ir -rHe HUNAN MACHINE. (London Free Press) The average person dislikes a visit to the doctor. rear lest some DitYalcal derangement he discovered seeins to pre - Vail to keep us away f tom the physician. Ati automobile manufacturer has hit upon the idea of including In the pur- chase price of his motor ears the right to have each car overhauled once a month by MI expert tneeltaniclan. If it is Wise that an automobile engine should be "looked overt" every few Weeks, dots it not appear to be good business that the human machine, more delicate and wonderful than any- machine that man had devised, should also be inspect- ed by an expert at regular intervals? PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Druggists refund. money if PAZO OINT- MENT falls to eure itching, Bleed- ing or ProtrudingPiles. First applica- tion gives relief. 50e. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. (New York Sun) -'Wol'king people who are wavering to- ward, the idea of GovernMent ownership telegranh and telephone systems might Well pay atentIon to the grievances pro- eitaniod itt Lone( oil last Friday at the ninth atitIllai . conference of the Amalga- mate() Society of Telenhohe Seeployees. /t is Just about two years now since the British Bost Oftiee Department took over all the private teleektme ileas• in the 'united Ieingdom. Now the employees are protesting that wages!, allowances and other conditions arm much worse under the Government that before and that many of the attar have heee foreed to leave the EPttrien becarnie 01 arbitrary regulatione as 'to promotion. The same work is expected now, it appears, for 48 shilloge a week Which formerly brought WV tontine*, pink eYe, epir.oetio, siletain.er end *A nee. 41114 threat diseares cured, sail all other*, no- Matter how *re posed," kept from having any of theee altenciise erne spaleees ,T)IBTICMPX3 efx jrteile.g often cure P. 0040. uses 50 60 -cent bottle guarantee? no *0. Best thing for brood Mersa. Acta on the blood. eneggiste and barns** 'hope. Distrieutore AW.' W"Il0f4M-A.T.44 'IMMO:MTS. SPOHN MEDICAL 92% Cho mittol, 9911itntAllo_no, th0..A0 . . "r1r1:15 INVE:0711M=Nur I'M PAID 7% PER ANNUM , Half -yearly ranee the Sectiritles Of this Corporation were placee on the market 10 years ago. Business established 28 ',ems. Investment may be withdrawn in part Or whole ny thrie after Otte ivar. Safe as a Mortgage. run. partielliars, and booklet- gladly furieshe4 on request, NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, Limited CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO CANADA ISSUE NO. 18, 1914 Hat,p WANTED. ANTEE—DINING-ROOM T Or girls wishing 0 learn dining - room work. Apply, St, Catharines' Alla- era' Springs Co., St. C'a.tharinee. Wye experience and references. -- A siii,u,cp NUMBER OP i)RO1IA- 4a Venom admitted to the "Wellandra" Iiospitah St. catharines. Must have geed education arid character. Apply. the Secretary, St, Catharines, Ont. 'hill 19 WORTII $109.0o TIM( Mee rem is wertit $100.00, to you. By clipping It otit and mallhig to ne With request for Information regarding great "Faetory to Purchaser" offer on SHERLOCK-MANNING PINOS We win show you how to realize the ;MOM. THE SHERLOCK-MANNINO PIANO C.O., LONDON (rio Street Address Necessary) oNT Dream Came True. One recorded instance of a dream that mune true, whip' was auttentie eated by the dreamer relating it at once to a number of persons, was thel concerning the assassination of epen- I •eer Pent:vat in 1812. Air. J. \Via lianas, living at Iledruth, in Cornwall, England, on Aiey 3, 1812, eight days before the occurrence, dreamt three times in the same night that he sew o Mr. Perceval shot in the lobby of the House of Commons' by a man in a brown coat. nrito.impreesion made was to deep that he consulted his brother and ether people as to tee propriety or communicating with l'er- cevae. but they dissuaded him. After •the event he went up to the House of Cmantone and pointed out the exaet epee elmia liellleghara steed when he fired .---Lon don Daily Chronie!e. 1••••••••••••••=ifweiM•1•1••••••WON=MOMMINIMPI....... ANYONE CAN THEIR CLOTHF,S WITH Tile Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Perfectly, with the SAME nye. No Chance of Mistakes, Clean and Simple. Ask your Drogglat or Dealer, fiend tor Booklet. rho obabon.itichardoon Co. Limited, Monueal GERMAN RICE PUDDINO. One -halt cup rice. Three cups scalded milk. One egg. Two level tablespoons butter. Four level tablespoons sugar. One-half teaspoon salt, Scald milk in top of double boiler, add rico and cook three -quartets of. au hour; add butter, hell of the sugar and salt, neat egg, stir • part of the hot mixture into it, return to the dou- ble boner and cook, stirring constant- ly uutil egg thickene the milk. Re- move from the fireeponr into a serv- ing dish, mix remaining sugar with speck of cinnamon and springle over the top. Serve hot. dem•••••••••• Minard's Liniment Co. Gentlemen: -1 had my leg badly hurt, the pain was very severe, and a large swelling came above the knee. expected it would be serious—I rubbed it with IVIINARD'S LINI- MENT, which etopped the pain re- duced the swelling very quickly. I cannot speak too highly of AIIN- ARD'S LINIMEN'T, AMOS T. SMITH Port Hcod y ^ To the Point. . A certain lawyer who was note4 for Itis Winne eryle of expression sent the following terse mid witty note • tc it refractory client Who would .not corn - lay with his reiterated demands for the payment of his bill: ! "Sireelf you pay the enclosed bill eine will cielige ine; if you do not 1 ellen oblige you." - TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LAXATIVE 1111.0110 QUIXIXE TaLiets. Druggists refund money If It falle to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box, 25e. STOP G U N-TOTI NG, (Ottawa Evening Journal) 'the number of crimes of violence which are conunitteed would be cut In two by vigorous restrictions In force against Pritrkte ownership of fire -arms. M I rtard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia PROGR Eta. elnaehington State "My daughter is baving.ther voice culti- vated." "Is zt Improving?" "it's growing stroneer. She used to be heard only two apartments away. NoW we tet complaints from away oft In the next building." BAKE DOMBLET. Four eggs. One ani one-third. cups Milk. One and, one-third level tableepoone cornstarch, TbreeeqUartere level teaspoon salt. Speck pepper. Sinall piece butter. Separate the eggs, beat the egg yolks, Mix the cornstarelt with a BUM lalilk, add to the egg yolks, mid remaining milk, salt and pepper. Beat in the beaten egg whites. Grease the sides and bottom of a frying Pun with the butter and allow it to get hot, Pour in the mixture, coolt over a gentle heat one minute, then bake in it moderate oven about 20 minutes, Turn onto a eat platter, folding it :double. Serve at once. UNI Stock Yards TORONTO Largest Canadian Market For Heel and Feeder Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep and Horses WRITE FOR INFOUMATION ARTISTS' DESCENDANTS, (Philadelphia Record) •TIte spectacle of artists dying in pov- erty, and their posterity reeelvIng char- ity, while their works o.re being bought by coma:tors at high mecca, is the oc- easion, for efforts in France, that prom- ise seccess. to tax all auction sales of works or. their posterity through the lives or the artists nncl for 50 years a.fter divan. hill which seems likely to become it law would tax the auction sales of works of art front 1 to 4 per cent. fur the benefit of the artists and their fatnilles, and lest title should rise prices and drive sales out of the country it is proposed to Lake this tax out or the funds of the doh, close corporation 'of auctioneers. 11'llet, of ilarblzon, lived in constant struggle with poverty, and died soon efter he had driven the wolf front his door, but his paintings now change hands at price* that would have been a fortune to him. The purpose of taxing specu- lators and collectors for the benefit of the artists is laudable, but the practi- caubelltIttoyn.of the measure is not beyond a PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD if you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to euro yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment, free for trial, with references from your own totality if requested. Immediate relief and per- manent cure assured. Send no money, ii.ut tell others of this offer. ‘Vrite to- day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P 8, Wind- sor, Ont.. TWO MYSTERIES.. (London Free Press) Two Ontario newspaper offices have been visited by firewithin a 'Week. The cause is unknown, No eleetions were in progress to overheat the editorial Pages. M inard's Liniment for sale every- where. • • --- . HOME IN 'LLJENCE COUNTS • (Chicago Tribune) When the girl's character has been properly influenced by her parents she can pretty generally go out in the world and be trusted to find the path of right and virtue. The girl, on the other hand, who has known no proper home Influ- ence is not safe even ender her own roof. For Women's Ailments Dr. Marters Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 y ea rs prescribed and recommended by all physicians. Accept no other. At all druggists. Not for Him. "See here. waiter," ince-relined the In- dignant custotned, "here's a viece of wcod in iny sausage' "Yes, sir," replicd the waiter, con- solingly, "but I'm sure—er"— "Sure nothing! 1 don't mind eating the dog, but I'm blowed if I'm going to eat the kennel too!" .*•••••••-.414,41. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. WELL-MEANING BUT MISLEADiNG (Montreal Bally Mail) Evidences already appear than an other effort will be made this summer to trot out that old, well-meaning but mislead- ing slogan, "Swat the fly." Mitiard's Liniment Cures Sure- 3, etc. MODERN, (judge) Drunener—Doiet You have old-tositioned barn dances any more? Lew Luvus-Nope. Now we call 'on "garage (socials." That N'gging Pain in the Bak is Caused by just one thing Weak, strained, irritated kidneys, there is just one vvay to stop it. GIN PILLS strengthen end heal tee kidneye — neutralize the tiritte—stop thoae sold- ing passages—Mut quickly relieve the pain lit the bank and limbe, Gin Pills are else the recognizedcare for leiteumetism and &laid'. SOC, a box; s for ease. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, eample free if you mention this piper. 183 NATIONAL DIM AND tilitiOcAL CO,, Of CANADA MUM% • TORONTO. And