Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Wingham Advance, 1914-05-07, Page 2
revellSK111 t 6 Biemislies 'WINNIMINIPWINPIRO r e General By Using cutiora soap dila ointment alley dO SO, Much to prOMOte and maintain the purity and beauty of the„Complexton, bonds and hair uns der all cotialitionS, and are unexcelled ia purity, tlelicaey and fragrance fOr the toilet and nursery, Cutleura Rap and Ointment are sold throughout tee world. A Itherat sesame or eaoh_with :12 -page homer ou the ewe and treatment or the akin end wale. seta poet -tree. Address Potter Dna: 4 (hem. Core , Dept. 010. Boston, ti.s. 172 LIVES, _- Is Toll of Death in Mine Dis- aster. Eccles, W. Va„ May 4. -Rescue cisme laet nigtit assemblee 13 bodies Id the foot of the shaft in mine No. 5 of the New River Coal Compeny and to -day continued their worn of exploration in the hope of locating all of the 172 men wno, it now seems certain, lost their lives in the explo- sion last Tuesday afternoon. - Pumps were hetet going during the night, and by (Mon the mine was comparatively frt of water. But the tierce- of the expiosieu was so great that moos of earth and rock were dislodged and the galleries choked. It may be days before the dead have been recovered. Hundreds of persons continue to eurroupnd the village, and there is lit - Ile work in the district, miners and their families congregating here to comfort those of their frinds Who have suffered through the tragedy. STRIKE ON CUNARD LINE. Liverpool, May 4. -Trouble started today betwesn the Cunard Line and its sailors and firemen, and many of the latter on the Caronia and Lusi- tania struck. The ft ifficraty Arose over the retusal o the shore gangs to work overtime because the com- pany declined to reduce their heursa It is the omit work of the shore gangs to take the liners from the docks, and the sailors and firemen join the ships in the Mersey on the morning that they are to sail. The company called upon the sail- ors and firemen of the Caronia to join that vessel this afternoon to replace the. shore gangs who had declined t� work, and offered them a full day's pay if they would do this. The sail- ors and firemen refused. This MaY, delay the departure of the Caronlif, although the officials of the company sav she will sail to -marrow as sche- duled. ST. LOUIS TONG MURDER. St. Louis, May 4.a -The local .011111- ese. quarter, extending over an area of five blocks in the downtown bust - nes section, was excited to -day, as a result of the murder s of Haw Lin Shuels, a Chinese immigration offi- cer of the United States, last night, and the enbsequent prediction by Lee Bing, "Mayor of the Alley" that the shots -that killed Shuck would inaugurate a Tong war in St. Louis, Chicago and few York. More than two -score denizens of the alley, in- cluding the "Mayor" were taker' -ley, the police. The authoritiesare anek-i Ing an undersized Chinese said by leaders to have been sent here tam Chicago or New York to put Shuelt out of the way. TO PROBE CHINESE COAL, New 'nark, May 4-A London cable, to the New Vern American sayer With the approval of the Poretgn. Office, arrangements are being made for the deepateh of an expedition to the Chinese province of Shan -Si to investigete and report upon the new- ly discovered coal fields there. e• BANISH PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS In the %wind Most People .Ikleed a Tonic .Medicine. One of the surest signs that the, blood is out of order is the pimplee, unsightly eruptions and eezema that ensue frequettly vial the -change from Winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter liae had its effect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicine is needed lo Put it right, Indeed there are few people who do not need a tonic' at this moon, Bad blood does not merely Show itself in diefiguring erttp- Nous. To this same condition in due attiteke of rheumatism and lumbag'o; the sharp stabbing Isitine of ficiatiett and neuralgia; poor appetite and a deeire to avoid exertion. You (*menet cure these troubles by the tsts Of pur- gative medicines -you need a Untie, and a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none ean espial Dia Williams, Pink Pills for their tonie, life-giving, nerve -restoring Powers, beery close Of this Medicine Makes new, rich blood which drives out Ine- purities, eitimulatea every organ and bring.; a. feeliun of new health and energy to weak, tlred, ailing men, women and ebildren. Tf yon are olit of coon give tide ineclicirte A trial and eae how manly it Will resters) the tips petite, revive drooping fipirite, . and ens your vette With tlEW, health -0v - 1t bleed. I es can get these Mlle from any won Wine dealer ler bv Mail at to) t.f.u% I a 110x Or nie boeco for $2..a0, froth 4:110 afealeine lireet,.111o, Ont. eeseeos • He went to town, but he could not be happy, contented, or evensatiefied, apa before the forts -tight had passed, he was on ide was,' heels to Penruildie, with Bartle :Fairfax accompanying him. A eTtlit. VIII. Tee eeptele, tie he opened hia bedroom window, eaw Mr, Leicester Podeoun de- parture, and wee rather eurprieetl. Lamtnia eitirpoint wee to ettrend an Qltherver of human natere not to heve noticed Mr. Leiceeteres eviclent perelelity for Miss Violet's soeiety, and, although it would, seem to be antagonistio to the capteiree plans • thet the young man ;should be nameing about.the hoose, yet, in reality, he wen quite willing that Violet' attention should be absorbed by handeome Mr, Leicester, or any cue else, eo teat it was drawn fur tee preesiat from Captain Alurpoint, Be comll not uuderstancl Mr. Leiees- ter's sutlee.n flight, ana M. Starling, when interrogated, could not very mums Joe or "Starling," as the captait now called him, mitered las master's. room with the ‘veter for the bath, ad found the captain, still in bed, but with his heed nesting on one strong band, end. hie face turned dreamily to the window, Starling grunted his morning saluta- tion, and tee captain podded. "Go to the window," be said, "and tell me if that young Dodson's there, art bas come back; if 1 have calculated tor- eeetly, it has just had about time enough to get to the station and beets." "Here it comes, captain," "Without Mr, Leicester?" "'Without Mr. Leleester," replied Star- ling. "Then be ha e gene to town," said the captaiu, springing out of bed and stretch- ing himself thoughtfully,. "Gone to town; What the deuce has he gone to town for?" "That's what everybody wants to know," said Jem, from the next room, where he wae s•preading out the towels and pouring the water into the bath, "Did you make friends with the people in the servants' hall at the Cedars?" asked the captain. "1 did, eaptain, obedient to your com- mands," said Jem, with a wink. "And a very nice, genteel lot o' people they are, though I prefer the ball here, if there's choice. 011, yes, I walked, up last night, promiseoue like, and when they knew as I was your man they rode me welcome, showed me" some of tte best October and would On opened a bottle of Madery, but I swoulcin't hear on it -I allus was so modest. I had a cut of duck and a hen pin' o' some sort o' cream with a long, furrin narne-" "Tush I don't want to know what you had to eat and drink," interrupted the captain. "What did you hear?" "Not much," he said, laying out the captainn ready -brushed morning ;suit. "I heard that Mr. Leicester was going up to London this morning, quite sud- den like --and he ain't one of your im- pillsive gents, neither. His man didn't know what was up, and depended to stop here for another month at the least. There wasn't anything awkward be- tween the old peonle and the young 'un, neither, for the butler --which is a more high and mighty swell, in a bigger start front, than our old chap --he heard Mr. Dodson beg o' Mr. Leicester to stop. But, no, he said he'd go, and gone he has, sure enough." "And now you can go," saki the eap- tain, "Stay! did 'you find that piece of paper which I told you to look for in the drawing -room?" "No, captain, and I looked every- where." • 'Idiot!" said the captain, between his teeth, "let that be a warning to you never to put your clumsy paw to pater again. How do I know who may have picked that up, with its cursed, telltale sentence?" "I beg pardon," said jem, hum,bly, "but I thought I wire doing right? This' 'ere inspector was a man from Lon- don, and he might have spotted. either of us--" "Enough," said the captain, with a displeased frown. • "You were right to be cautious, and to give me warning, but you ehould have taken a better way in which to do it. Your grinning face and that stu- pid business of the letter were enough to arouse the suspicions of it child. Has the inspector gone?" "Yes, captelion said Jame "event teat night. Found everything satisfactory; force in fine condition, and the reserve able and aetive. He! he!" ' "What are you laughing at'!" said the captain. "There's only one policeman -bar the coatguard, which don't count ---in the place," grinned Jem. "Only one policeman -and the coast- guard!" mused the captain. Then he mettered, "Ali the better," and dismiesing his faithful servant, he prepared for his bath. For a week Violet felt very -atilt, and the captain, who watched her closely be- hind ble well -assumed simplicity and careles.sness, found that all his amusing stories, songs clad pieees of acting fail- ed to amtiee her, and he was not sur- prieed to hear Mrs. Mildmay say at breakinet one morningt "My dear Violet, you want ehange of scene. You look tired, my child. If we can persuade Captain Murpoint to ac- eompany ii, we will go tie/ to town for a week or two." The eaptain bowea. "I must be taking my flight soon, ray dear madam. I have made a long stay." Violet lociked up with one of ber trauk Open glanees, "You will not go yet!" she said, "You will make this your honte, Captain Mur. point, as you would have done if my father were master liere," The captain's eyea moistened ,and his voice trembled with emotion els he bow- ed over to her in hie courtly way. ae, "My slear MMildmay,". be said, in a low voice, "1 expreee my gratitude for your generoue, warm-hearted weleorne, and, thouga I cannot 00316051 to make the Park my home, I will stay it little iloettagueiriefogro.l, must confess that am "Stay as long as you earl-- foreverla said Violet, in lier impuleive way. "Yon are my lathern best friend, and mine, therefore." "Do not let me be a drag on any of your plans," eaid the captain, earnestly."I am an old campaigner, 1111.1 ean make myself emnfortable anywhere. This ie a(alarming place. but if Mho alildmay would like a ehange,, pray, pray do not let me a *hindrance: hTliere is plenty of room over end OVer again for you 111 Park Plae,e," staid Violet, smiling. "So sou wilt be no Isindience, Captain Murpoint. But I do I elm oleverly euggeeted that it little re- freshment might De aoreptoble, Mr. lmiteister eyed him foe the fist tittle with something like amiability. "1 ant dainty, Ill admit,' he Said, With Ids curt smile, Mr. Mailings' rang the bell. "Some claret, and beet," he Vila, liana came seltzer water." Violet, whooe eyes were quick, saw a quiet twinkle in Mr, Vairfax's eyes, and eaid, with a laugh: "Perhape yoa would prefer isomething else, Mr, Fairfax." "NO, not I," Pain wicked Bettie o "but Leicester here hes acquiree a moat de- graded tate for bitter beer," not know that auntie really means to And na Ma Lei-coter did net false the go W town -Ito you, auntie'?" troable to deny the imptitation, Violet "Well, rny dear -e" said Mrs. Mildmay, added, "end someeasottlee of We." The servant broirght Mons, and while With heeitatirig indeeision. "At least," laughed Violet, "you will the gentlemenagneludiug tee captain ' wait a week to think over it. You anti who mid thet he really could. not resist Captain Murpoint can sit in eOuncil tbe temptation-diseoesea them, Mr, while I take It drive'. I am going to try Dodson delivered berself of the purpost Dot and. Spot in teatime 'and site con of her villa. from the TOM, Would Mr, and Mrs. Mildmay and tne "Be careful, my deer!" Mrs. blithely ermtain come ever to the Cedars and eat called after her, and the hope sae& a friendly (linter with them on the rang back in loving mockery. morrow? Mrs. Mildmay glanced interrogatively But . something occurred within the at Violet, Violet beaked itp, smilingly, next hall hour which put the projected and aceeptea, NjNoluiiiine,ey to London on the shelf for a "X enall be delighted, for my part," ahe said, "if it is roily to be a very friend - As Dot and Spot were trotting (limn lee uneeremonious evening,' the steep rod, in very higb spirits, and The captain and Mrs, Mildmay echoed, ehowing signs of rebellion, Violet eaw ana MTS. Dodeon loolsed pleased. two gentlemen walking slowly up • the "It win be very quiet," she said, "We hill, did expect Lord and Lady Boisstale Her attention was rio much absorbed from Coombe Lodge; but it IS by the ponies that she did not bestow not certein whether they have ceme more than a glance upon them at first yet; if they have they have promised and it was not until she had got ronsid- to join us,' . erahly nearer to them that she recogniz- `4I am so glad!" said Mrs. Mildmay, ed in one Mr, Leicester Dodson. who was secretly quite surprised that Impuleive, as usual, she on the in- the Dodeons ehoula he on dining terms stant determined to change places with with the Leekland 'entity. 41 like Lady that gentleman in the matter of -prides Laoklanct so much. 1 nset them very (W- and ohm lihn she also could be consist- ten in town, Violet does not know them; nwlien she came on a they have not been 1.*o Coombe Lodge leevt,therefore, el lefwithtertohrset, geeis3 Toll she merely since oe len sebootn . al'eer's deer -stalker by a cool, little nodrosPt.".ded tnd whipped up Dot into a sbetrper to tile uplifting of Mr, 'Aces- , elan see them," seal Mrs, Dodson, ris- ing. "Seven o'clock. Have you gentle - "Then you will come and I hope we men finished your ale, and do you mean Leicester, who bad pulled up, expecting to role bacon, . a little parley, colored ;slightly, and to "I walk, please," said Leicester, ris- Bertie Fairfax's enthusiastie exelannee ing. tion, "I say, Les, what a beautiful crew. "Theo you must rest a little longer, 1 ture," replied, rather coldly: ' think," said Mrs, Mildmay. "Do yeti think so? That is Miss Violet it hammed 'that Mr. and MTS. Mildmay." Declaim were escorted to their carriage abo,g wf thermn therom therm thefom and started off, and that Leicester and Berlin glanced up et neiee,,seed,s face, Bertie epent the afternoon resting in and Whistled, comically, Violet's drawing -room anti conservatory "By jove! she gave you the cut direct, and that, while Bertie was absorbed in Les." conversation with -the eamtain, Leicester "I ant sure, I don't know," geed Mr. was left to exchange notes and opinions Leicester, with the most provoking gra,v- with Violet, ity. "Sbe did, most likely, if you say 501 Perhaps it did not seem so dull to Bertie-you, who are et) well versed in Mies Mildmay that afternoon, and, per-. woman's wiles apd smiles." haps Mr. Leicester -was not altogether "Hem!" laughed Bertie, "you haven't unhappy, stretching his long legs among made much impression in that quarter, her ferns and flowers. - Les, and -Hello!" he broke off, "those ,At -seven o'clock on the following blessed ponies have started round, and evening the Park carriage claseed up here 4 ey come, neck or nothing! By to the door of the Cedars, and the Heaven! they'll be over that wall, trap guests alighted. and all, if she don't pull them in di- "Fancy calling upon !those people, rectly!" the traeow chandlers, auntie," whispered Leicester turned round sharply, and, Violet, vviekedly, as they were ushered without a word, set off running across through the immense hall to the magni- the road. 'limit drawing -room. 'Keep tight hold of the reins!" he cried "Hush, my dear! they will hear you," in his deep, musical voice, as the two murmured Mrs. Mildmay, warningly, aa. ponies came &shine along with their Mrs, Dodson came forward to greet wicked little beadsthrownback, andthem, the tiny toy phaeton swinging and rock- But Violet was shaking hands with ing behind them. "Keep a tight hand Mr. Leicester and Mr. Fairfax, the lat- on the reins, and don't be frightened," ter looking particularly lia,nkorne and he added, as he glanced at Violet's face, yellow -haired in his evening drese. which was pale, but set fast and firm e'The Boisdales have not come yet," with determinatioa and courage. !said Mr. Minn; "but they are corm - She nodded slightly to show him that mg." elle heard a,nd would obey, and he saw "And here they are," said Leicester, as the tiny, little hands close fast upon another carriage, not quite so well ap- the reins. pointed as the wealthy Mildmays,' dash- . The next instant he made a spring at ed up. the pony with such force that the little Violet looked toward the door, with was nearly knocked over, and dragged him to a standstill. some curiosity, which was transformed to pleased interest as Lady Ethel ent Snapwent one of the traces, and up tered. went Master Spot, but a round smack Violet, whose likes and dislikes were on the head from Leicester's hand quiet. most sudden, and oftentimes unaccount- ed him, and then Leicester turned, with able, liked. Ethel at first sight. a emile, to Violet. . The two girls bowea first, and then "You haven't acquired the art yet," shook hands. There was no doubting he said, nodding, laughingly, ei am Violet's open, kindly eyes on Jilthel's afraid you do not use the 'whip part, and Ethers gentle, quiet smile on enough." Violet's. Violet bit her lip with vexation for a "This is my brother, Fitz," she said, moment in silence, then burst into a as Violet made room for her on the merry laugh, which bad not a particle isofa, and Violet looked up and saw of fear in it." goocanaturede simple Lord Boie,doje "Tiresome little beast!" she said, "he standing-AO-4in down at her with his would turn round! I did whip him, in- a:103181z gain' . deed, 1 did! But he was so obstinate, Violet felt herself superior to him and so -and so -I thought I would let immediately, and bowed quite condes- him go!" cendingly, as she would to a schoolboy. Mr. Leleester smiled incredclously, and Lord Fitz felt -well, he never could tell Violet, understanding the smile, laughed how he felt at their first meeting, al - again, though he tried to often afterward. "Well, really, I do believe I could have "What it pretty place this is " said pulled him in if I had tried it little Rthel. "I am so sorry we have not harder.!" known more of it. It is the -prettiest "Then von will net forgive me for in- drive possible up the cliff." terfering," he said. "And ehat house with the green, old Violet's smile changed immediately, buildings on the hill," said Lord Bois - and her beautiful eyes grew grave. . dale, "is quite a treat, I wonder who owts it? "I am not jesting," she said, in a low Fair - voice. "I know how kind you have been, "Miss Violet Mildmay," said Mr. Fair - and what you saved me from," and she fax, who was standing near, quite silent "Vcm must not try tandent alone just corner of his frank, blue eyes at Ethel. for a wonder, and looking out of the • glanced at the low wall, signifieantly: At that moment, valid was rather an "Eh? Eh? I beg your pardon," said yet," he said. . awl:Ward one, Bettie Fairlex , came upLord Fitz, coloring. "You have done nothing to need it," luta Leicester lusetened to introduce him. coed Violet. "I am quite grateful to you Violet bowed to the fair-haired Bertie for admiring evhat I love. :tufa after It saatee of eaamluation, fell "Well, it is pretty," said Lord Fitz. that she liked nine "By jovel -rettier than this," he added "Ie it sympathy or antipathy?" mur- in it loud whisper, which was fortunate - mitred Leicesler, who was near her. Violet flushod slightly. "Neither," she laydrowned by the annottueemmit• of retortetioin as low it veice. . Mr. Dodeon took in Lady Ethel, Lora "The trace is broken." eaie torte. getz followed up. with Mrs. Mildmay, and "Yam cermet -drive the little beggar any 'Violet found herself upon Bettie Fair - farther, Mists Mildmay.' .fax's arm, but Leicester Dodeon sat "No." said Leleester, who seemed to ;neer her at dinner, and being at home, neve forgotten the ponies. the connection, and dieide the little rits- "1 will ant tfound it his duty to talk, home. viol I can put Dot in my pocket:,,. mooked ntd served by discreet, atten- It was a pleasant dinner, exquisitely cals. You can then arive Master Spot ' Violet laughed. tire and noiseless servants. boleti trouble," she eitid. 'Can you not When the ladies retorted to the "Ileally, it is it shame to 'give you Se tie lam to a post? 1 eaneena Tem deters edrawing room the gentlemen etented to for hint!" Mies them, and after it very little wine "It is no irolible," said Leleeeter, pm vas consumea they followed thou. lady, And what is more, we were Somebody proposed whist to Mr, canting up to the Park. Any mother ena '1)°ds°21 presently. The captain said it father nave driven over to pay you a. good idea, and simple-minded was a visit; ri..tz, Mr. Dodson ata Bartle arid the he e .1, :11,72nf,rigl(ti 4..:h3ted plra'srveeirneent owtrig; captain t'iSittet ladresn, gave tf horentit arulbillt:lre' and arranged to meet them." '1 hs,oe I *hall get 110111,1 before they eave gone," saes Violet, 'At least, you will het me take one of you up?" But they both Oconee& and Vioiet started, leaving Leicester ana Berths to follow with the .rebellious Dot. "Well," seid Leitester, with his half cynical smile, as Bettie Feirfax, looked after the clinappearine, phaeton, "I know you ere flying to pronomme your melee ion." s "I like her." aaal Bettie. "1 think siren the not beautiful girl I've *leen- bor one," lie added, sotto voce, "and I like the media, leeriest; look of her faee. Those violet, ielvet (Tee, too.” aliensense, they're brosem," ataid Lei- cester, but, although hie orate Was Meek- ing Bettie Isnew 'Chet Ids praiso hva lamed his friend. l'IlApTvit lx... In due eonree they appeeteet itt the Pork, eery thitsty ena tether hot. Alto. /Whitney was greatly alarmed and die, Best Money He Has Ever Spent Leicester could play a geed hand at any game of cards and was fond of Whist, but lie found himself ot Violet's side, by the piano. The captain was induced to sing, end 'the audience dropped into silenee, for when Captain Murpoiot pleaeed he iscould still coftversetion meat effectively, and never did lie sing more effeetivety e than he did 11)031.When thertRo earriagc carte Rothe party Iwo quite loth to break up, Ceorabe Lodge was withirt rah an littriVe, and the Park to near, that, as Mr, Dodson said, they were like it ity party. It was it 'lovely moonlight night, Ikta .Leiceeter proposed that, if they initiated upon going, they shovId tend the car- riages on at a slow pace and welk them- -selves par of the way. (To be COntiniled). There nes it painful allertee, broken tressed at their walking such it distance at length by the president's "Wonder - in such wsather, bat it was the esptain. full" WAS WW1* C. HANSEN PAID FOR DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Had Eleen Ailing for Six or Seven Years When He Took a Neighbor's Advice and Found a COMpiet4 Oure. Mona, Mello May 4,-Capecie,11 -Mr. Cornellue Hausea, Well Isn,own aod higlay respecten Isere, is tellIng Las frietale oths einalle, nut eomplete, cure from A protracted illness. Tee facts in brief are: lie had Kidney Disease; he took Dothre Kidney Ville; they cured WM. But let Isir. Hauselt WI his onet story. "I was troubled with my Kidneys for six or poets years," Ite tntys. "Mr back was s() sore 1 couldnt get out of bed in tho Inornings. I tried medi- cines, but they did me no good. Then I met a neighbor, anti he eatvieed me to try Dodd's- Kidney Pills.. He field he bad oseci thorn in his family for along time and they were a VW medicine `I bought six boxes of them, anti by the time I bad taken three of teem I Was feeling much better, Now I ant quite well, and 1 think the best money ever spent in my We was what I Paid for Dothrs Kidney 'antis," Dockne Ktdney Pitts are no cure-all, They pimply cure sick Kidneys. But they do all thet is claimea for them. Ititehen Kinks. Rub the kitcben faucets witla lemon peel, Polish with soft cloth and. they will be beautifully bright, Pitt ordinary bluing into the water for cleaning windows. They will pol- ish more quickly and retain their bril- liancy much longer. Warm lemons before squeezing and double the quantity of juice will be obtained. Turn boiling water over apples ;end they will peel Much quicker- at Expose scorch stains to bright hot sunWhen you undo a parcel fold the pa- per and tie the string around it. There will always be a string to fit a bundle without looking for one. Put A thimble over the end of the curtain rod and the curtain can be easily run on to it. 'Use gasoline for cleaning the kitch- en sink, bath tubs, toliets and bowls. Also remove all black and soot from pans and kettles by wiping with a cloth wet with gasoline. •- BABY'S OWN TABLETS GUARANTEED SAFE Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little ones that' are ab- solutely guaranteed lo be strictly free from opiates, narcotics and other harmful drugs. They carry the guar- antee of a government analyst to this effect, so the mothers whose little ones are ailing need have no fear in using the Tablets, They cannot Pos- sibly do harm and never fail to do good. The Tablets etre ail childhood ailments such as constipation and in- digestion, worm, colds, colic, simple fevers, etc. Thousands of mothers throughout Canada say they would use nothing else for their babies, They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr, Williams, Medicine Co., Brocirville, Ont. WRITE ICING. Three Ways of Making it for Pound and Other. Oakes. Boil one cupful of finely granulated eugaCwith one-third cupful of hot water in which one-fourth teaspoonful of cream of tttrtar is dissolved without stirring. 'until the syrup taken up on a skewer thread -qr rope. When it is at that ;Point, bet one egg white stiff and pour the boiling syrup over the egg in it fine ;stream, beting well. When it thickens iand is perfectly smooth pour It over the ,cake,' It hardens quickly and should be ,put on the cake before It otietens enough ?to drce. One eggwhite, ort icasPoenfUl Of lemon jUice, one oupful of powdered auger, ;Beat together for five minutes or till it ;begins to thicken. Spread over the cake and give it time to' harden . For pink 'frosting bet in a few drops ow dissolved ,Ping gelatin. One eupful of powdered sugar, ote tablespoonful of cornstarch, two table- spoonfuls of water or milk, flavor as de- sider. Spread with a wet knife. ;HELPLESS FROM RIiiiMATISM GIn Pills Give 'Prompt Relief By Curing The Kidneys. Mr. Samuel Langsmore, of Montreal, says; "Just it word of praise for GIN ,PILLS. About fifteen months ago I could not wanc across my room, suffer- ing severely with rheumatism. 1 took GIN PILLS and became quite well. oPwo months ago, I had rheumatic pains 'with neuralgia. 1 reaorted to GIN iPILLS again for one week and became quite well." 50c a Box, G for $2,60. Sample free lif you Write, N'alional. Drug & Chemical Co.. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, rat.* CONSIDERABLY CHEERED. (Baltimore Sun) "You Wouldn't be able to make TWob- 4.1e unhappy by telling him that the inforles coat supply will soon bo ex- thatieted and the heat of the sun will IaII us in a few million years," "What makes Twobble ouch a etead- 'fest optimist?" "He has a, setteein baseball pass iti his Docket." NTS WERE 0 ROE. IT. O. War Office lia4I to Actver- ti$o For Them in ITN, •1110 war offiee mina upon all per- sona who know wbere flint stones can be immured to. notify ngreen," W0E1 there audlit or prophecy in tine brief appeal printed four nage after the signing of the Declaration or 111- de.IkeleltoliTylet10; the Peoneylvente ,L'acket contains the advertleenient. Tne news- paper bears date of July 9, 1776, end in the name column ,explains that tee fltata aro to be used for rtaea Arol without the old Mottos* there woula have been. no American Independence .--at least not for ninny More years after the Boston tea party, if indeen, the coloniale unarmed could ttave naustered up courage to dump the leaa lined benes iota the by, Further perusal of the old news- paper shows latuaica rum Janet Miner were offered foe sale by the hogstiead; a reward of G waa offered for the re- turn of a tiers() that had strayed away' from the range, and a Wen= WO had loee two cow% rolled htto print Witil the statement that the individual who would tette tho bovines horne again would be remonerated td the extent of al Sberiff'e eales occupy a enlerun and a hall and the Packet's publisher takes elnine to announce that "advertise - merits are thankfully received," Add- ing that "uuleas subscribers pay their back duos tit 10 cents -ie copy It will be impossible to contiuue publiaatiot af- ter another month." - ONLY ONE-"BROMO QUININE." .To get the genuine, eall for full nanth. it•AXATIVE BROM() CSIT/NINE. tier signature of ie. W. GROVE, Cure as Cold in One Day. Ze. FASHION AID TO TRUTH. eLondort Morning Advertisers "ris said that figures never lie, but :With the Modern gown it would be diffl- t eult 10 tcli anything but the truth. S. Keep Minartice Liniment in the house. TO MIT H. C. OF L. (London isree Ptese) Safe flues and stovepipes in Catiaalat theilite WOUhl save Mb mtlllect dollars a eyear, tocording to The Monetary Times, !Itete 36 an item in the eoet of living that la feW batty words front him Would cost. tt• • - Plana ak©r Praises Zam-Buk BBSP 10011. STIFFNESS AND SPRAINS. As an embrocation for stiffened Muscles, sprains, rheumatism, etc., there is nothing like Zana-I3uk. Its penetrating powers are so gre,at that it gives almost lustannyeliet. Mr. D. R. Gourley, of Messrs. Gourley, Win- ter & Leeming, the well-known piano Manufacturers of Toronto, used Zama Buk, and this is his experience; "I have much pleasure in stating that two applications of Zarn-I3uk entirely cured me Of It very severe strain •ot the back. While not given to the in- discriminate use of, or belief in, patent medicines, I can conscien- tiously recommend gam-Bulc." Zan-Buk is used by the world's foremost athletes. Why not give it a trial. sPrice 50c. per box, at all drug- gists and stores, Zam-Buk is also best for eczema, cuts, sores, bruises, ulcers, piles, and all skin injuriee and diseases. _ THE LANDLORDS' WARNING, (Philadelphia. Record) Two more British landlords announce their Intentions to part with some of their real estate, but the amounts they ar going to sell are too small to affect the gerierto discontent at the tenure, of land in Great Britain. A. step In it bet- ter direction was taken loaat year bY tile Duke of Marlborough, who had 1,000 acres of Blenheim Park plowed and sowit with wheat. The yield of that item is not going to affect the price ot bread, but it is something, the Duke et an example which will 'have to be followed, or else there will be legislation seriotie. ly affecting land titles. What Irritates public feeling is not the large ownershIP with which people In cities are suffies ientey familiar, but the amount of ground that ought to be producing food which is now reeerved SA pleasure groundsand hunting preserves, and the determination of most or the great land- lords to keep down the rural population by refusing to allow cottages to be built The great landlordlorcis wihi have to show soine respect foe the needs of the community or they will find respect for their parchments dangerously impair - ca. ae. THEIR CLOTHES was Tho Dye that colors ANY KIND of Cloth Perfectly, with the SAME DYE. iSo Chance of Nilstakes, Clean andstinnie. Ash your Druggist or Dealer. Send for Boolont. tho Johnson 4tichardton Co. Limited. Montreal sa-4 ?`'-'•,":exe3.0.arLVat, A Witty Judge. Mr. Plowden, undoubtedly one of the most popular of London magistrates, and certainly one of the wittiest, was once called upon to defend a horse - thief and he made a striking speech for the 'defence. Unfortuhately, the prisoner had pleaded guilty, unknown to Mr. Plowden., so the Judge, in summing Up, merely remarked, "Gen- tlemen, yoti have heard the prisoner ahd you bave heard his counsel, it is for you to say which you believe. Only remenabere-the prisoaer Was there when the bone was stolen, the learn- ed counsel was not." For Womell's Ailments Dr. relarters 1;'erna1e Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 years prescribed and recommended by all physiciaas. Accept no other. At all druggists. THE FARIVI LABOR PROBLEM. (Kingston Whig) The solntiort of the labor question, se far as the farm is concerned, lies in the tact that the employee is only temporarily employed. A eottege, it garaen patch, and a Wage the year rouhd, will provide the help deaired without a doubt. r hilinard's Liniment used by Physi- .. clans. TALK -CHEAP AND HARMLESS. (Chicago Tribune) The eaat is becoming persuaded that talk iat talk and tha it does not begin to do hams until °meta -Morn tries to etop it. The English fenind this out long ago. If ati Englishman bas anything on Ins Mind, he may go to Trafalgar square and be as Violent as his vocabulary will permit hire. Geeerally all the pollee do it to keep other violent friends of man from hitting hint with a brick. riga COO Sent prepaid at Factory prices, saves LAEOR. WOOD and letel0L. Alsci the BERLIN FIRELIess COOKER. Send your ;lame and aelirces ante we will soil you our SPECIAL. 35 daYel QUIY• leRieni deliverer of- fer at fifty House- ItOld Specialties, intauding The PEERLIeSiewomier Vacuum Washer, PREPAID for only $1.25. It will wash it tut) of clothes in five minutes. 11 Is as away to wesh it tub of clOthes as It le to mash a n ot of potatoes. We want Agents to sell our Howe - bold Specialties, in every Town and County in Canada. S ehoot boys van earn 16.00 to $10.00 per week, Put- ting ONWARD 13 14 1 1) E S 11 Chairs ana Furniture, They save tile carpets and pol- ished floors. Send 100 for sample set of 4 pieces to -clay. I'Vrite for our list of fast sell- ing Houaeliold Specialties to The PEERLESS COOKER 4 SPECIALTY CO. 44-48 Queen Ste Berlin, Ont, RECORD STONE QUARRIED. Excavators in Syria Find '1,000 - Ton Stone, What is tiaid to be the largest stone ever quarried is a great monolith in the ruins ot Elaalbec, la Syria. It is 69 feet long, 14 feet broad and 17 feet deep, and Is estimated to Weigh 1,500 tons. It le thought by archaeological scholars that this huge stone was in- tended ,by the ancient builders to adorn the Temple of the Sun, nearby -now, of course, in ruins. Herein is a wall which careful meas- urements ithOW to be 03 feet long and 13 feet high. And, more remarkable still, the stones are placed in position 19 feet above the ground level. More- over, although no sign of any cement- ing mixture is to be found in these ancient buildings, the steno have been squared and polished so evenly that only after the most minute seareh can the Joints be found, and when traced It is impossible to thrust the !node of a pocket-knife between them. HAS PAID 707 PER ANNUM Half -yearly' tenet the Seem -ides of this Corporation were placed ott the market 10 years ago. Blielnefel established 28 yearel, Investment may be withdraWit 111 part or whole any time, after one year. Safe as it mortgage. Full partleutare and booklet gladly furnished on request. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, Limited CONFEDERATION LIFE SUILDING, tonoNTo CANADA HELP WANT4P. NIsr WANTErie IN ENTItY TIMM era to carry o 4r branda on eommiss Won. Experience not neveseary. Write. NfrtY Ogee Co., London, Out. "Canada's Biggest Piano Value." THE SHERLOCK.MANNING 2OTH caNTuftY. Thia statement is either true, or it is untrue. 1,00 Canadian faMille$ preved its truth ot their aatisfaction that year, Let is forward Proofs, THE SHERLOOK.MANNINO PIANO 00, LONDON (No Street Marco NecesearY) ON T kitty (6torg =r_ ainitt TORONTO In Centro of Shopping and Business District. 250 ROOMS -WO with Private Paths Et7ROPEAN AND AMIlftIOAN PLAN A In Carts Castaurant SAM. H. THOMPSON, PROP. Parrot Eats Haman Parrots are nearly all vegetarians There is one exception. The exception Is a terrible man eating parrot, called the ken, uhich tleveurs human flesh with evident enjoyment, it th supposed thut the kea stun once a mild mannered bird, satisfied with fruit. it ea not now. The Yea is a Oat IVO of Aoistisa, and, al- though quite tare, severei specimens were recently found tu New Zealand. It is thought that the kea developed ite murderous habits through the eating of eheep. At first dead sheep aatisfied 'it, but later only live' sheep would 410. As the birds becaxne stronger and bolder they learned to attach unproteched 10e11 wee were unable to defend themselves. In this way thy developed a taste for hu- man flesh. The kea is a large, strong variety of parrot. It usually atacks af- ter dark and flies down upon its victims aho is unarmed and defenceless. No re- cent deaths from attacks of the kea have been discovered In Australia, but because the terrible bird seems to be increasing St number methods Spr complete eater- tnintion are being used. e • GALL. STONES Kidneys and Madder trouble, Gravel Rheumatic pains are quickly and posi- tively cured with the celebrated remedy. eeS4' Ni a L. In Kidney diseases some 'd`f the sym- toms which are pain. In the back, or loins, ntonbeees of the thighs, deposits In the ittt ierinine: ,oetreo.p,otrlits,e,. SANOL treatment wores wonders, cleaning the Kidneys of ail the Impurities, and keeping them healthy and Price. $1,60 per bottle, Teor sale at leading Pruggiats. Free literature from the SANOL MA.NUFACTIIRING CO.. LTD., Winnipeg, Man, SALVATION- ON THE LAND. (Ottawa Citizen) Land furnishes the prItnitive opportun- ity for work, and it is certain that gen- eral accees to the land would do much to render unnecessary the prisons and other penal institutions Which abound, end significantly so in all countries where the people are hemmed into congested wrens and districts in an effort to eke out it piecarious livelihood. PILES CURED 1N 6 To 14 DAYS. Druggists refund meney If PAZO amp. serse;rt fella to mitre Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Pitee. First aaellca- tem give§ relief, tee. 444 Eaby Shark Skin for Shoes. • The newest faucy leather itt the shoe manufacturing trade is called "baby shark skin." When tanned, it is said, this skin makes it distinctive leather that is durable and easily worked. Some of the shoe manufacturers are much interested In this new skin, and It is thought that for some aureoaes the leather will be popular. -New 'York Times. M nerd's Liniment, lumberman's friend 4 • • PROSPERITY BAD FOR some. (Kingston Whig) The prosperity which Canada enjoyed so long wile it bad tiohg for Some peopie. They became ambitious and extravagant They earaed utoticy ettaily and eocnt 11 easily, ['hey did not realize that a dull spell mined set in and they had better be prepared for it, Now (some of the was - trete are suffering Anti to an inordin- ate extent, Wilt they be cured of their folly by this experience? Hardly. The day of elvish', life and service, and all that was sirnole, ottani to have sone In canticle, never to return. The more's the Dar. ION Stocli Yards TORONTO Largest Canadian Markel. For Heel and Feeder Cattle, Calves, flogs, Sheep and Horses wilarz iron INFORI1:1ATION AN EXCUSABLE WISH, (New York Sun) It is odd that when it Teritieh suf- fragette or a bevy of them start out to burn it house or clemolieh a work of art a policeman- never by any thence turns up nrail toe late. Bet when a. mob of angry people start In to hustle a few suffragettes there Is elways a awarm of bohbthe on band to pave the victims, One might he tempted to wleh that the cases wore reversed ouee in a while, • Minarcre Liniment 0o., Limited, Yarmouth, N. S. elenclemen,-.th January last Fru -n- ets Leclerc,. ene of the men employed 3»' me, working in the lumber Woods; had a tree fall en him, crushing blin fearfully, lie seas, when found,. placed 011 ft fled and tenon home, weere grave fears were entertained for his recovery, leis hips being badly brutsea and his body turneet 'Meek freer hie ribs to bie feet. We used AITNARD'S LTNIMIeNT on him freely to deaden the nein, and with the llSe of three bottles be was Mired and able to return to bis work, S ainenelitt, Twv AT, Elgin 'Made Laslet Co., Que. CREDIT THE BANE OF BUSINESS The credit syetem le the, bane of busi- ness life and in many instances is me demoralization ef the patron. Of cOuree it cannot be wholly abelished. To do :that would impoe.e littraship ellen innum- erable worthy folic:* But the wonder Is that ders aledo notundertake to mini- mize'it instead or employlOg devices to expand and encourage it. They make a victim of the cash customer. The just method would be to allow discount for Cash, fixing prices accordinly and with the necessary respect to extent allow- anees. If there was a..shading in prices for cash the immediate result would be to discourage unnecessary charge ac- counts and bring in money more prompt- ly. As it is the sysitem which permits one customer to run up aa enormous bill, which may or may not be paid eventual- ly, while charging exactly the same fig- ure over the counter for cash, to the man or woman who pays on the spot without (lemur, evasion or delay, is not defensible No merehant will nay as much in cash for the same goods as is demanded of his neighbor who requires time to meet his obligations. Diacourits are followed with vigilance, and properly so. Why, therefore, ahoula the coneumer uho Pays eash not be treated with equal consider- ation. A Scientific, Consilltilional Treatment ro-3 'CANCER, TUMOR ALL 81.0011 DISEASES Thirty-theee years of suecess; alumirede of testimonials from all parts of Canada and United States, ALL Tt1L pnoor YOU WANT Write for booklet "Evidence". Address, pGen /44.1Ftfrs, Mr.. r. ma. d. pia, lAtatzt_ 'Mg gown, The Nair.° Company of Canada, limited sen.‘"Wle. BRIDGEBURG, ONT. A MENACE TO HUMANITY, (Ottewa Citizen) 'We are in our present methods un- censmousty sowing seeds of future na- tional conditions of the sort sane people avoid in time. Too many peome in this country are bent on getting the best of everything with the least ',kissable expen- Mime of time or effort; many' have aa an Ideal the getting of something foe nothing. The itifluence of such a epirit on the coming generation Must prove disastrous in the long run, Only by industry, manual or mental, Is true hap- piness or national greatness attained. We have need for intelligent workers who love their tasks becuuse they themselves have chosen them. UNFIT TO UV -'-MUST DIE The Verdict rendered it thousand times when corns get sore. Do them to death by Putriam's Corn Extractor; it elves painlessly in twenty-four tonnes. 'rise "Putnam's," the only vegetable re- medy known, price 25e, at all deniers. WILSON'S SANE Colinas, (Toronto stam It Is ull very well for svriters on the press to censure Woodrow Wilson for not long ago, plunging into 'Mexico, But on hint rests a heavy responsibility for the thousands of lives that it few hasty words from hint would cost, Ask for IVIthard's and take no other. PANAMA Tou.s. fllochester Post-lexpreso when the question ot equality of tolls through the Dominion canals was under consideretion we took the position that Canada has no right wider existing tteaties to discriminate against us Can- ada corieeded our contention, and Eng- land now raises the same point In Cara adaSe behalf; whereupon the treaty breakers in cotgress froth ot the mouth. .as Senator, Poindexter of Washington dlii and hoed about ahylock England!" •BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure ehildren of bed-wetting. There is it constitutional mum for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summon, Boo lee 8 Windsor, Ont., tall send free to any mother lier suceessfid home treatment, with full instructions. Send X" money, but writs her to -day if your ehildren trouble you in this way, Don't blame the child, the chances are it e.in't help it, This treatment also ewes adults arid aged people troubled with uriati flanitiat by day or aight,