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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-28, Page 2',mow •••••, The General seeieweesseeseesevateseeeeseeeseasieers. ABOLISH TITLES Leave to Introduce Bill Granted in BritiIi COMmOue, Montreal Report -In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. A. A. W, U. Ponsonby, Liberal M. P. for Stirling, secured unanimouo leave to introduce a bill to abolisb bereditary titles, says a London cable to the Daily Mail. He raid that all were agreed that the her- editary principle for legislators should lapse. It waa a relic of the past, and the main cause of the unfathomable snobbishneas, sycophancy and flunkey - ism in British social life. (Laughter and cries of "Hear, hear!") Ile coneoled with the eldest sons, 'who had no outlook in life but to be- come peers. While the bill would not Prevent the glving of honors to 'thee tinguished men, It would enable .the present holders of titles to free them - wises from the spurious prominence and the disailvantagee and disabilities forced upon them. CONFESSED ITALIAN CRIME. Florence, Italy, May 2.6.--A Floren- tine art student, Pietro Rossi, was ar- rested,on suspicion of being the man who shot and robbed Mrs, Mary Fla: vette, of Chicago, while she was trav- elling on a train between Florence and Assisi on Thursday. Rossi later conteseed the crime. The condition of Mrs. Piavelle had Improved to -day, and the doctors stat- ed that she would probably survive if her constitution was strong enough to . enable her to recuperate from the great loss of blood mused by the wound. HELD BACK BY DEADLY ANAEMIA • Thousands Of Grotvind GirieYear- iy Pall into a Hopeless Decline. Anaeinia - the doctor's name for blocdlessuess Made back many girls from the path to bright, healthy 'wo- manhood. At that all-important time when their veins should be full of rich, red, blood, anaemia, creeping on them stealthily, robs them of spark- ling eyes and a clear skin. They 1393 come languid and exhausted at the leaet exertion, their Lacks ache, their hearts palpita.te violently, appetite fails, and their complexion changes to a Pasty Yellow, or they become death- ly white. No medicine ever offered the public hoes beetowed gull import- ant benefite upon euttemie girlss Dr. Williams' Pin.k Pill. They build up the body anew by making the rich, red blood that give e splendid health, bright eyes, a clear complexion and womanly brig,htneas. Here Is an in- ttance out of many recorded thous- ands. Miss Dentin, Arsenault, 'Cabala - 4 :Ile, P. I. I., :mew. "I eufrered from an attack of onaemia which my friends leered at one time would prove fatal. I grew thinner every day, had dark envies round my eyes, could not sleep well at night and got up in the morn - hie feeling tired and depreesed. 1 suf- fered :severely from headaches .and Painn in the back Mut limbs. 1 had to leave :school, and was unable to do ony nork around the house. I had DO appetite and frequently vomited what I did eat. I was; under a doc- toral care for saglit montlie, but was growing wore end worse, and wan al- l:loot in deepair, when a friend ad- -.lead me to give lir. Willialue' Pink Pine a trial. Moamar to get well, 1 detalsel, to do ma After taking a few boxes I found a good improvement, end 1 contioned taking the Pills until I had uned nine boxes, when I was gain Pnjoying perfect health, and I toiled on weighing myself that 1 bad aiiinea reventeen pounds. I have Pujoycid perfeet health, for which 1 have to thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and itrongly ad.ine all ether ail- ing girle to give thin medicine a fair trial." Every girl afflicted with anaemia, every evm»an who sufrers from beak - valise', and aideaclies, anil tile other ialeerlea that afflict her WIC can se- ra/re new health and strength through a fair lire of lir. Williturea lank Pala. ntedieine dealers or by mail at e0 t ente a bite or tax boar% for easel) front The Dr. Williams' atedioine ed., Drank% ille, One. The ttallf.fttieSt Bey. Mother -Harry Tucker is the worat bay in Sehool, Tommy, and I 'want yon to heep na far from hint as pos- eible. Tonnae---T do, ma. De fitayeg at the head of our elites all no aim for whet I have saki, my dear "I lia.pe you svill not thiuk the less of The eeptain smoethed his hat, lady.» "Oh. no!" said Lady Leal:Jana, "not hi anyway. Betm sides, yhave not said much, : she adde‘ d. ouly that be is somewhat of a flirt." "And that you have noticed yourself ?" said the captain, with ill -concealed eager- ne-'‘you who have so many better op- portunitise of observing lam in society which you so much adorn." "Yes," said Lady Lai:Island, "I think perhaps that he is a flirt. He would be a very eligible young man if he Were a little more steadfast; bet one cannot put old beads on young shoulders, Capt. Murpoint." No, no," said the captain. And with It delicate emphasis he shook hands and took has leave, repeating to lapaself Lady Lacklantles reply us he went. It was not a very important one; but we shall see how by deftly:twisting and turinng it Captain Idurpoint effeeted a great deal with it. As the captain rode home the storm gathered and broke upon him. The wind nearly blew him from his hourse, ami the rain eaturated him. At the park lie found the servants in a state of confusion and alarm, and learned that the ladies hail not yet come home. Without dismounting he galloped down the steephill to the beach, which presented a picturesque scene enough, but a sufficiently significant one. Just within reach of the spray etood a small crowd convulsed of the fishermen and their wives and thildreu and the principal part of the village. Lower down, and seemingly in the foremost wave e themselves, were Willie Sanderson and two or three of his mates, vainly endeavorin,g to lame& one of the boats. By their siae, in close and agitated couvereation with Mr. Starling, was Jemraie, Sanderson's lame brother. The captain spurred his horse a,cross the stones and shouted loud enough to be heard above the roar of the waves: "Has the yacht come in?" Willie Sanderson shook his head, and significantly pointed seaward. Jem Starling came up and touched his hat and bellowing hoarsely in the cap- tain's ear, mid; "No. she ain't come in, sir, and these chaps be 01 in a regular state About her, They say--" But the captain was too anxious about the situation to receive anything second - handed, and - beckoned imperiously to. Willie Sanderson, who cisme up to him. "Do you think there is any danger?" asked the captain, in a voice elightly tremulous. Willie Sanderson ',hook his head grave- ly. "Can't say exactly, eir. All depends upon where sbe be. I knows as the stripper said they were to sail south and tack round.. If so be they have, why then they're close agin the North Reef by now, and —" "Well, well?". asked the captain, with feverish eagerness. "Well, then, may Heaven help 'eni!" said 'Willie, solemnly. The captain's white, strong band clutched the reins tightly, end hie thin lips compressed with restrained emotion. If the yaelit were on the North Reef she evould hp wrecked, and in all prob- ability. Violet, her aunt, and Leicester Dodson, Fritz and Lady Ethel would be drowned. All tha eventualitiee, the results, and the personal consequences of such a fatality rushed through the captain's brain, and Jena who wite standing by the home's head, watching les master, E,a1V a gleam of fiendish joy flash across the pale, inaeterful face. Perhaps the captain knew that- he had seen it, for the next insta.ut his face had assumed a look of larm and anxiety, and, with a burst of excitement not altogether feigned, he flung himeelf from the sad- dle, shouting: "Launch the boat! We. mast go to her! 'Who volunteers?" The men looked out to sea, then shook their head. ' "No boat could live in this, sir," shouted Willie Sanderson, "and if she could, by the tinie we'd get to the North. Reef, the, storm would be over. Loekee now, its clearing off a bit to the northward." The storm abated and passed of fas rapidly as it had gathered and broken, and the wet crowd, about an hour af- terward, had the extreme pleasure of descrying a white speck on the horizon, which soon grew to be the familiar form of the Petrel. She sailing with all her canvas crowd- ed, looking as unconcerned as a man on a lake after an April shower and the crowd burst into a cheerof mingled excitement and admiration. But the captain hasi determined that there should be a little display of emo- tion, and therefore ivhen the Petrel ran into the little rude harbor lie hurried forward and eprang on to her deck, hie two bands outstretchea to grasp Viotet and Mee. Mildmay with hia face pale and grateful. With soft and emphatic gratitude and anxiety he went from one to the other of the ladies, ahile Leicester, in conmiana of the vessel, 'was seeing that all was mede seente. When lie was free he turned to where Fitz and 'Wile were assisting the ladies to alight and eyed the cap- tain with a tabu, keen scrutiny, "Alarmed, woe you, Captain Mar - point?" he said, in leis grand, dear voile?, "What would you have been if you had been feted to be with us?" and a slight ;nicer carted his lin "Not so much alarmea or so aux- lama! said the captain, with a smile that was a fitaelied piece of ealm re- • proath. "For 1 should at least bare had the eatiefaetion u bating in the danger of iny frieuds." Isocester snake] grimly and stooped to lend Violet his baud over the gang- way. "A poor satisfaction, eaptain, There Was not much danger, or if there was it did not last long, The Petrel will see out many a worSe summer gale than this. lint I am eorieyal he adde3, ad- dressing Mrs. Mildmay withinuelr more eaver tune in his vo.ce, "I am so Berry you sbould have been so alarmed and made so uncomfortable'. And -- Imre is the cairlage." he said. And lie ran up the beaeli as the 'carriage Sem sad ordered drove up to the parade. Ile held the door as Mrs. Mildinay and Violet entered, hut though his dark eyes souglit hers Violent made aim no returia and her "good -by' was as dreamy and indistinct as her gaze. Lekester teturneato the Petrel to assist Lady Ethel, in a state of mind not enviable. "I'll drive you borne, Lady Ethel, if you are too tired," be said, -Gut it yore are tot, ray mother wilt be delighted beyond measure to make you go:slant- able. 'Wbat do you say, Fite? Will you take refuge with us for to -night?. I'll ride over to Coombe Lodge and set Lady Lacklandas rears at rest." Now Fitz was very Willing to sta7 so near Violet adildreay, and Ethel was not unwilling(, though she deruarred. But Leicester's strong will decided for tbena end it followed that they were on their way to the Cedars while he was galloping towards Coombe Lodge to appraise Lady Lacklane of her children's safety and their whereabouts, also to order a box of elothee, which Ethel declared was positively .necessary, The camellia attention comnued dur- ing the journey home and even to the door of tbe ladies' rooms, for he 'mast- ed that they 'should take precautions against colds, and. in his quiet, unessura. Mg way saw that their einnforta, were attended to. That evening as the captain sat on the verandah smoking his cigar, be turn- ed, unconsciously, and said: "I called at Coombe Lodge this morn - Violet, who lee, on a coact*, had closed her eyes, but the captain saw that she was not asleep. "And liow is Lady Laekland?" asked Mrs. Mildmay. "Better I found her, I aim glad to say, much better. The earl had not come down yet; parliamentary duties kept him in town, I suppose, Pity, a great pity. The peasant in his cot, beneath the blue sky and an the heath - el. -covered hill, is to be envied by an earl in London this weather,By the way," he continued, glancing at Violet and speaking in a low tone ae• if he were anxious not to awake her, " I heard of rather a damaging trait in Leicester's character." "Indeed!" said Mrs. Mildmay, very much interested and looking up from her knitting, "Yes; Lady Lackland knows no more of him than we do, of course: she sees him at balls and concerts, at friends' houses and parties. Mr. Leicester Dodson, so I hear, is a terrible flirt." "Oh, dear me, I tun very sorry to hetir that," said Mrs. Mildmay, shaking her head over her knitting and entire- ly unconscious at the suddea pallor which had fallen upon the motionlees face opposite her and which the cap- tain had quickly noted. "Yes, not rely dreadful, is it? It is not fair to accuse the young fellow -as nice a young fellow as ever lived! -- behind his back, but I do hear two or three stories of broken hearts and scattered vows -but nothing very tangible, Rut be sure Lady Lack - land would not have mentioned it if she had not some grounds for regret- ting it." "Regreteing it?" said Mrs. Mildmay, wlio ectld never see through hints and inimendoes, and always required things to le as plain as plate -glee& ' aDon:- you aee, my dear nuidare,a sari the captain, lowering lis via :e to a nine's -AI pitch, which was as illetinet as a trumpet call to the ears of the motionlees girl, "don't you see that the young fellow is really ie love with Lady Ethel and that be would win her but for Lady Lackland's doubt of hie stead- iness. A 'flirt, my dear madam, is to be evaded by every prudent mother and every sensible girl—" Violet rose, white and statuesque. "I was nearly asleep," he said, look- ing round the room with a sad, stupe- fied look in her eyes of dumb pain, like some one roused to a sense of a life - Ione misery, "I --I am very tired, aunt, and I think I shall go to bed." The captain was by her side, ringing for her candle, in a moment, and she smiled -vee, smiled at him as he premed her hand and murmured a good -night. Brave Violeti what did that ensile cost aer? CHAPTER XV. Quite unconsaious of the stab in the back, so to speak, which the cunning Captaits Murpoint had delivered him, Leicester spent the evening in entertain- ing his guests, Isord Fitz and Lady Ethel. In the morning Leicester and his guests walked over to the Park. He would have liked to have been alone, but that was impossible under the circumstances, so he 'contented him- self with hoping that he miglit get an opportunity of speaking to Violet alone. But Violet had spent the wakeful night in planning for hereelf a desper- ate course of action. . She was, as she told herself at. break- fast time, prepared to meet "the flirt" on his own ground. Nothing would do for Mrs, aillamay but that she insieted that the Cedars' party should remain all day to (tinier, and to see the evenilig out, and a foot- man was despatched with the invitation for Mr. and aim. Dodson. let, looklece him full in the. face, not "Did I not sietke handier sahl Via - with coldnees, ha with a pleasant, In- different painfully frank friendship, "Did I not/ How stupid of met But I was overwhelmed with surpriee," and she gave him her hand with a eoel, self -composed mile which staggered lie.fore three minutes had passed Lord Fitz pineked up courage to say: "Miss Mildmay, yea saki you would show use your flowers." "Did I?" said Violet, "Then 1 will redeem My promise," and with a e.raile, ehe led him to the eonservatoryeethat ve.ry conservatory in which Leicester had lounged but a few days ago, listen- ing to her frank laughter end drinking in the charm of her youth and beauty. With a blush of pleasure Fitz walked off with her, and soon his boyish laugh could be beard from the greenhouses, joined with Violet' e musioal peal. What had- happened to cause her to. treat him so Yesterday she was all frank delight in Me presence. Today she treated him with the aeughty insolence and indifference el a sultana. "Ala" said Leicester, with a growl. 'They are all alike. The best of them cannot resist a lord." Ile was not in the best of humora for a colleen with the captain, but Cap- tain Attenuant greeted aim ardently, "None tbe worst for your weather, yesterday, I eee," be said, in Ills soft, silky .voice. "I was just coming after you. Mr. Fairfax, who •le the most inventive genius in the way of pleasure I bave ever had the lueppinese of meet- ing, ha e set up a target awl we are ell shooting at it with arrowe which re- mind um of nothing so muchas the ar- rows which the Brahmins give their children to play with." "Confound the Brahmins!" . thought Leicester, but he walked by the side of the captain to where the clever Beale had set •the arrow pastime going, entl then the captain icd him to order sorne sherry and soda water. - • Mrs. Mildmay begged him to light a cigar, and Leicester, who really wanted one, gave. way. He seated himself on a bench and watched the party, wondering whether Lord Fitz had finished his seeinid wreath, and what the pair in the con- servatory were doing now. Presently he heard their laughing from the back of him, and it stung hint to the quick. "Confound her!" he muttered, "Why should I let her see her wickedness at flirting is cutting me up so? By Jove, Pa see how two Can play at that game, I'll make up to Etbel Boisciale," So saying be drew his lege to the ground, pitched his clear into the shrubbery and went up to Ethel. "Now, Lady Misdate," he said, "I'm going to enter the lista, and I bet you a box of Jouvin's best --I have your size --that 1 bit the bull's eye three times out of six." "Oh, I shall het," said Ethel, "heeause I am sure I shall win. Why, we have been trying ever so long, and have not hit it once." "Here goes then," said T.e:tester. "Hit or miss. Hit it is. Theta once. Twice I have missed it, Three times, thatee a hit. Four times, misled it. Missed it again, missed it again, That's the sixth time, and I've lost." Then he rattled on as lively and en- tertaining as Bartle himself, se start- ling that honest friena that be did not not know what to make of it. All through the glorious I-site:noon the plot and counterplot were cairied on. At dinner Leicester devoted himself to Lady Ethel, talked to her with an amount of badinage and excitement that was almost unusual. After .dinner Fitz went straleart up to Violet, who was filling talking to Ethel, and seated himself in a their be- side them. • Leicester dropped down beside ;errs. Mildmay and Mrs. Dodson and joined in a discuesion dpon croquet, "But the captain did not let him rest. "I: think there'd a itiesite coining across," • he seal. "lie rather east)', but I filmy I can distinguish the masts." Leicester Mee end walked to the wipdow. Pecan the place where he steed, he could hear ate the et pt lin liul Mend- ed that be should. every wIrd Fite and Violet _were ening. The young lord, exeiteil by the wine to an extraordinary pitch of eourage, was making love, lid and Whims. Violet, pat it little, frightened, was laughingly apa rather nervously 'evad- ing lam. Leicester's- clieeks flushed, end, his Ova, bidden by the field glass. flashed passionately. "Ooneennate coquette!" he murnemea, "the is either /online the boy or ante line for a coverlets -elle whom I thought the sent of purity and diebiterestednese Which is it: By heaven, I will know:" Ana. muca to the eapteine anima ment. be dropped the field glees a.nd laid, with on air almost of command; "Miss Mildmay, .yorir eyes are bet- ter then either etine or Ceptain Mita point's: prey lend ue their nid." Violet heeiteteil a moment, then. with a smile witch barely covered a feeling of ItervOlnineSS, rose and 03 ine forward. "Step outside," said. Leicester, in his deep voice, and before elle knew weat lie was going to do he arm her liand within les ram and led her out, aDo you see," he Raid, "out yonder'? or lus.ve.you no eyes for anything toelleht but Lord Fitz Plantagenet Bloisdale?" "air. Leicester!' •eaelaimal Violet, with dignity, still trembling inwardly. "Paraeu met" he eald, in it deep whisper, drawing het farther •from the window- end spatking in an eaenesti al - meet pleading toot'. "pardon me. I was wrong to speak so. lint let me plearl aa an e=1131.1 Sfirne provocation. I have not wounded you, Mee Mildmay, by them few words onet enth so much as you have nie by one of a thousand you have epoketi to-claya Violet tried to draw her hand tawny,. but his strong, hard hand eeteined it agninet her will. "Wait one moment, 1 auptare •you,' lie said. "Wait while you tell inc wherein 1 have offereleil yon" "Realty,' sttid Violet, with a low rip- ple of anuisemene witieb meddened Mite "This is like 5eharade—" wren me,' he said, iitterrupting her almost sternly. "have you forgotten yesterday? Miss alikimay, speak to me if you earl Iff4 ftlt lumeet woman should speak to an honed mem If the 5500 of of my devoteile--ea "Oh, stop -pray Atop'!" maid 'eaolet, with a laugh whieb wits ealculated to. madden a IeS3 !imamate awl wilful tent - ter than Luiecetes's "What a •contras clietioul In one breath yoa asaert your iloubt of my lietwaty amt agave trie 01 your devoted- -what? • Ola no, no more. atr. Thicesterl Pray be itesured that ein not offended -act with any eine: 1 em .quite heppy, and I don't .undeestetid you in the least Shall we go in?" s Site wheel toward the windoW 08 she spoke, entlieg with maddening wickedtifid fainting liertelf 'hurriedly, her Malt throbbing ail the while like a viild Animal within lisa ;seem. *Mab tott1aue4), "a am So delighted .you have come," and the good-natured lady; "for I do think Violet is quite triste and needs a little excitement." They were standing on the lawn chat- ting, and Leicester glaneed up at the upper windows expecting to see a blind down, "Zee Mildmey not well?" lie asked., "Yes," said Uwe Mildmav, "But a lit- tle low spiritea. I think, She will brigh- ten ue when she hears that you are here. James," and she called to a. foot- man who was paseing,, "please ask Miss Violet to eoine down.' But Violet did riot need any inform- ation. She efsw the group approach from her window, and as Leicester's long Bride; strode iter039 the lawn her heert betaliieo vi°iIetitclY;te for Another flirtation, lam he?" /mid the mertified, aufferino girl. "Well. be shall not he disappoint- el."He shall eee that two ean play at lais eontemptible gnme." So saying she threat a camellla. in her glosey hair. railed n mile, perhaps the first ertificial ene she had ever forret', to ber beautiful face, and Stole down the satire, buretirse upon the group like it vieion of Oriental beauty, Leicester advaneea. lmt 'Violet paesed him and went to kiee Ethel. Then she sbook bands rerdially -with Bettie, ad - tied a blue!' when 'repeating the :salute - tion for tord Fitz, aria pretendea to have forgotten that Leieeeter lied not reeeiv da wonit so WWI." ls�eald, with ti smile. l'oaohkaat tante!, wonder Miss Mildmay over- : • . New Brunswick Woman's Message TELLS HER SUFFERING SISTERS TO FIND RELIEF IN POWS •KIDNEY PILLS, Mrs, %lathes EI, Roy was III for Two Yeara and the Doctor Could Not Help Her -,-How She Found a Cure. Tremblay Settlement, Gloucester Co., N. Be MaY James B. Roy, an estimable lady, well known here, hale Made the following etete- went for publication: -"For two year I suffered from •ate oetrerne weakness and an awful pain in the back Sometimes my back was so weak I mild hardly Walla 1 Wa9 Always nervous. I laid no appetite and I was felling very fast. I took meal - eines from a doctor, but =tinned to grew Worse. "'rhea I started to use Dodtt's Kidney Pine and soon began to improve. By the time I heel finished the third bex I Was completely cured. I know I owe my cure to Dotld's Kid- ney Pine, end I want other sufferers to know that they also may be cured." Mrs, Hoyt . symptoms :bowed that she had Kidney trouble. That's why she found speedy relief and complete cure in Dodil's Kidney ?ills. They are a Kidney remedy, pare mid The reason they cure no manes suffer - lag women is that ninoamitlis of wo- men's troubles cane trona sick Kai- ney.s. Boosting a Stock. "Stocks are valuable ip keeping with the demand for them," said is Wall street man, "and the demand as often created by queer methode. A few yeara Age a man who is well known in the street was overloaded with is certain stock, He told his mate there was money in It and that it would soon have a big rise. Next day the good woman gave the tip to the woman who carne daily to massage her. The latter bad many wealthy clients, to whom site gave the get -rich -quick tip. The stock became popular, the man sold out, and the masseuse who set the ball In motion never knew why she received a present of extraord- inary value at Christnias time from her client." "From which one?" "Why, from theeene who said it was a 'good thing' oe,e6ourse. The others Probably dischargea her," -New York Tribune. n't toltn too nmny elnthets tparin, tp:int, zi b, ringbutit, botTtrowtbs. swellintd and et laweneq. Urn theartretiabletumedy— KENDALL'S Spavin Cure et bas been used by horsemen, veteri- narians and farm - ern for 33 years-. and it has proved its worth in Inindreds of thousands of cases. Iiiekerclike, Alta., Tan. 29, 1913. "I have been using Kendall's Spavin Cure for a good many vears witl . good results, In fact, I am never without it." NRIDORP. $1 a bottle --6 for 85, at drur,gists-ar write for copy or our book: ',Treatise on Vie Horse,' free, Dr.. B, J. KENDALL- COMPANY Enosburg Falls, Vermont, U.S.A. 79 THE CULPRIT WHO CAN PAY. ((luelph 'Mercury) One of the Most common awards in police court cases is Slti, or 30 days in jaii." That is, if the accused man has ten dollars, or can get It, lie goes free: Otherwise he Is lot:iced op in Jan.. Is this right? Or take it another way, The man who can pay a fine is really able to buy his way out of pyison, At least he is enabled to keep out by reason of his financial ,standing. There's something not exactly right or fair about the prac- tice. If a man has done anything, that calls for a Jun sentence in the way of punishment, the possession 02* abSence of cash in his pocket should make little dlf-. fierence to the treatment handed out to him bit tae authorities. 41, Dr. Morse's firadian Root Pills cure many common ailments which are very different, but which an arise from tile same cause -a system clogged with impurities. The Pills cause the bowels to move regularly, strengthen and stimulate the kidneys • and open up the pores of the skill. ' These organs immediately throw off the accumulated impurities, and Bili- ousness, I edigestioneLiver Complaint. . Kid ney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum- atism and similar ailments vanish, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills 45 Save Doctors° Bills D MN. A w s to the lept- on that con- urnoreomsaouniw7e-e—e(slarquIroitarriNgeiamIsituT:N.Hvyekettetite eludes as follows; "Although woman is, and admIttedlY SO, it compound perplex Perplexity, a paradox, yet Is she, with ali her opposites, vagaries and whimsical- ities, in everything that mattes for JOY and good in the home and on this Mitt - dam sphere the life -spring of eXistence and far and away ahead In innobling ideals of that other 'biped creature -man." The lady seemingly (.1005 not think much of the utfortunate plain )3CX. She has in her the makings of a first-class mill- .•• • se 40, MInarcPs Liniment used by Physi- cians, e THE GOOSE. (Cliristiaa titan:tor World) "whets a goose lays an egg" said Arairow Low, "she suet weeklies off as if she was ashamed of it -.be- cause she IS a goose. When a ben lays tin egg -oh, site cans heaven and earth to witnees ibt e The hen is it natural- born. adverelser. Hence ,the demand for heels' eggs exceeds the demand for goose eggs, and the hen bee all the business she Mai etteae." THE ONLY MEDICINE MR TEETHING BABIES Mrs. Alcide Charland, Ste, Sophie do Levrard, Que,, writes: "I am vell satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets which I used for my little one during the teething period. I know of no other medicine to eatatil them," Mrs. Charland's testimony is that of thous- ands of other mothers. Once the Tab- lets are used a. mother twIll give no other medicine to her little eines. The Tablets are guaranteed to be ttbeolute- • ly see and are not only good daring the teething period but cure cort:stipa- Bort, toile, eolds and imp1 tellers - in fact they Miro all the minor ills a little tniete. They are told by Medielne dealers or by mail at 25 tents a box froth The Dr. Medicine Co., Bre:1010111e, Onte A WISE OUTLAY Would Lie That Neceasary for Cowstesting. Hero and there 444 filld8 a dairyman wilt) heeitates about taking up cow- tEsting because of the initial expense of about three dollars for the nixea. sory outfit a ecalee and. bottles. This wOuld eeeet to be an extreme 0448 of A'penny wise and pound fool- ish.' So many examples are =stunt- ly cropping up pi distinct sming through the email expenditare that they should be noted, for the amour - agement of those whp still hesitate. Cove have been bought at auctioti time after time, dirmarded by owners who were evidently absolutely Wiper - ea of their high valv.e as good pro - (lacers. After one or two months' test Om new ownerhave often refased $50 and $100 on their bargains, That 14 a Pretty quick return on the eow-testing antra expenditure, ln fact, amongst euch discards at auction were picked up ono or two world's champions, worth thousands ef dollars. This vital fact should not be over- looked: Hundreds ofpoor cows are being ltePt to -day at huge expense, of 'whose low velue the owners are also probably ignorant. Yet a three -dollar outfit woad help discover them, soon turning the preeeet loss into distinct savings. - Then, thanks to that small expense, many dairymen are now Malting an ad- ditional income of three hundred do1. tars from twenty cows, because the poorest have been discarded. It will abundantly pay every deirymen to keep dairy records. -Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Dalry Division, 25 S1MI ings 10 cents, Makes the Clothes as White as SelOillf Try It ! Manufactured by The Johnson -Richardson Co LIcutcd, Moatreal, Can. I THE STRUGGLE DOES AVAIL. (Kansas Pity .Star) How strenge the human spectacle in some of Its Impacts: Here are men al( over the world striving for ideals yet un- attained and perhaps unattainable. Their victory woula be for utliers' good, not for their own. Yet they make the right as it it acre a lire and death struggle for themselves. They go down to dereat and yet are undaunted. They say with Clotteh: Say not, the struggle naught avalleth, The labor and the wounds are vain, - The enemy faints not nor faifetn, And as things have been, they remain. In spite of all discouragements, the av- erage man always faces front. It Is part of human endowment to meet life bravely, to fight for causes worth while, and to feel that such causes are really worth mare than any temporary case or happiness. We are in a world of inys- tery•and yet we find it our own natures a clew to the solutlen. The highest satisfaction comes front duty beavely done. We know from the approval of our hearts that the struggle does avail and that the labor and the wounds are not -vain. HEN IN THOM With your Kidneys do not feel blue. Visit the nearest Drug Store and get a bottle of IN C3 L. - MONEY REIVItDY %%is 15 a positive cure for Gail Stories; aeseney Stoties, le.idney and Bladder trouble, (Motel, Rheumatic Pains, ail- ments of uric aeld origin. Endorsed by physicians and Surgeons. Price $1.S0 rer bottle, leading Druggists. Corres- pondence invited. Free literature a ad testimonials front the SAN014 MANUFACTURING CO.. LTD., WINNIPDG. MAN. - HARD TIMES. (St. Thomas Journal) It counterfeit ten dollar bills are in circulation, they haven't apeared yot in this editorial sanctum, We find it pretty hard to make an X -raise or any kind these days. ROOSEVELT'S NEXT MOVE. (Detroit Free Press; The colonel Is going to England short- ly to tell about" lee river and he will have an opportunity there to ineet his detractors face to face, one can't fore- see all the things he will do to them, but it is pretty certain that one thing will happen. The colonel will found a a British branch of the Ananias club, and the geographers of the United Xing - do mwill be charter Members. 1 Sentenced to Immediate Death It happens every time you treat a earn with "Putnam's"-Cern dies - never returns. Nothing so certain and Painless as Putnare's Corn Extractor. Try it. leitty years' euccess guaran- tees its merit. 25e. bottles at all deal- ers. PEST OCelING 11.1S' WAY. (Itoch'ester Times) The gypsy rnoth which has done such great damage in NPR,' England, has all - neared lis this state in Westchester Coune ty, and the Department of Agriculture is making strenuous efforts to extermin- ate the colony before it spreads. This moth arid the brown -tailed moth have done tens of millions of damage in Now England and deetroyed many bistoric trees. The spread of these moths end other insect pests has been directly due to the destruction of the birds. Many Speciee of song and other birds feed on these inseets and their eggs, destroying tene of thousands in a single season, 0* Ask for Minaed's and take no other. Speeds of the Stars. Year of arduous research have re- vealed that the stars nearly all Move with specifie speeds of from tea to thirty miles per second, our star, the sun, moving about thirteen miles' per second, But the meld stars, those having large proper motions, say, of eight or nine seconds of arc per year, are flying itt such terrific velocities that they fora a class by themselvea. 'their speeds are between 100 and 600 miles per second, the latter beteg that of the huge sun, Aretemus. Toe attrac- tion of the quantity of neiles in the suns -that is, bodies that are visible to the eye er to photographic plates - Is totally unable to rause these im- reellee velocities. This shows that the quantity of invisible neater is far greater that that in ti19 100,000,000 vis- ible bodies. The quantity of matter ablo to impart •a speed of 104 to 600 miles per uecoild is far beyond all im. aginatiot.,---Igdgar Liicien Larkin, in New York Umaricao. "TP110 I N V EiSwirIMI =PVT. HAS PAID 77o PER ANNUM • Mir -yearly since the Socurittee of thie •Corporation were placed on the • Market 10 years ago. Business established 28 years. Investment may be withdrawn in pert or whole any time after one year. Safe as A Mortgage. ifelL patelculare Ana booklet gladly remained ou request. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION Limited CONFEDERATION L)FE OWL -DING, TORONTO CANADA ISSUE NO. 22 1914 W-ANTW). 14 Nevamn?„ ig.,:cirr4Oil7101181 elan, .texperienee not necesSex,y. Write. Nifty Cigar Co„ London., Ont, WASTE POWER. ' It is estimated<tact"3007001,000 packages of guna ere sold annually in the United States, each containing on an averato flVe pieces. These placed end to end would extend /1,026 miles, or nearly two and one -halt tinies around the world. 3.4 in their elastic state, they were stretched int° nt threau one-sixth ot an Inch in diameter, this thread of gum Would extend 497,876 miles, or from the earth to the moon, wrap three times around that eatellite, and hack to mother earth. If the physical energy used in Constantly practice the habit oe InJepend, reduced to foot-pounds apd rneehenicatly applied it would furnieh a power beside which that of Megrim.f.--AZ:s, would dwindle into insists:alertness M Irian:Ps Liniment, lumbermanel friend THE teIDIVtletiAL. WITHERS, (London 'Morning Advertiser) One at the drawbacks in our modern world of rapidteng-illetance transpertse Don and kaleidoscopie change ie the thinness and preeariou•sness ef persenal relations. Is friendship what It was, when we are here to -day and there to-, morrow? It may be urged that railways make re- unions at the holiday points of the year's calendar. But a flash or reunion now and then is not the equivalent of long and steady association strati as obtained when few people moved far from home. It is tautest necessary for peace of mind to indulge in may .ienderate friendship, when the friends may be suddenly pis.eed as far apart as Vancouver and Montreal, or even London and North Bay. Cheap postage, photographs, excursions are of small avail to counteract tbe obliterating force in distance. If the general brotherhood of the race le promoted by our: modern conditions, it must be confessed that they have done something to diminish the intensity of personal relationship. If "the world is full of farewells to the dying," it is full of farewells to fleeting associates. Per- haps We have to adapt ourselves, aban- doning the old demand for eternity in friendship, but enjoying its sweetness while it lasts, with a frank repognition that to -morrow will divide. .....MINE.•••••••••••••,•••••••••40 Ikittre Grorgr tur T.0 RONT O. in Centre of Shopping and, Business District. 260 noorsti-laa with Private Baths EUROPEAN ANL) A.MRAIOAN PLAN A la Carte Restaurant t SAM. H. THOMPSON, anon. Revival of the Big el ailing Ship. The develonment of the heavy all en- gine bids fair to bring abord a revival of the big square-riged sailing ship. The latest of this type is a truly magnificent vessel, the France, launched by the Chs.ntiers de itt C.:trot-1de at I3erdeaux. She le 430 feet long, 65 2-3 feet beam and draws 24 fent when loaded to a displace- ment of 10,650 tons, Iler eel:Merles cone shit of twin Schnelder-Careis ell meaner§ of 920 horse -power which drive the ship at is speed of 10 1-2 knots, the fuel con- sumption on the brake test being 0.45 pounds per brake horsepower, per hour. tier lines are finer than those of the or- dinary tramp etearuer, and under sail alone she should be capable in a whole - sail breeze of making 16 knots. --Scientific American. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. I was very sick with quinsy and thought. I would strangle. I used MINARD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never witlibut it now. Yours gratefully, Mrs, C. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21. THE AUTOIST,S PARADISE. France is the home land of the auto- mobile, ansi. the pedestrian hail very few rights which any yehiele is bound to respect. Ars automobile turned out sud- denly in Paris to avoid running' down it man on foot, and was damaged by a taxiceb to the extent of 5240. The mod- ern Daniel who sat on this case assessed the company that owned the taxicab 560 and imposed it penalty of 5180 upon the pedestrian because he caused Ole acci- dent by getting in the way of the auto- mobile. There is a country where it le really worth while to run a machine. The highways belong to the man at the wheel: For Women's Ailments Dr. Marters Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 years prescribed and recommended by physiciane. Accept no other. At all druggists, e JAILED FOR POVERTY. (Woecistock Sentinel-ReView) If a mai has eerned it prison acetone() he Should bo given it prison sentenee, reepective of whether he is a rich man or a poor -man. As the law and the practice are itt present, most people who are sent US jail in default of peeing a fine aro sent to pail for their poverty, via greatest pleasure sane women have in entertaining is not to send in- vitations to some other women. • BETTIER FARMING SPECIAL The Better Vanning Special, wheih will be run bit the Canadian Pattie liailway, in- co-operation with the Saskatchewan College of AgrleultUre, will, it is expected, start on June 15, or within a few days of that date. it has been arranged that the special will cover the Weyburn-Letlibridge line as far as Shanavon, while it is possible that it MaY go 26 miles fur - titer west to ItIstend. It will travel on the main line west of Moose Jaw and cover the libtpense, Express anti Van- guard branches. In all 90 metiuge will be held, inciutliag, such places as Strasburg, Omen, Lanigan, Coiling - say, etc, This special train will be the first of its kind. to tour this part et the Dominion for the purpose ot pro- viding education itt agriculture, and the Saskatchewan Government has given Canada the lead in every in- stance in giving to the farMers itt the outlying districts facilities for accumu- lating knowledge ia fanning and agri- culture. • -_- 'I7 Stock Yards TORONTO Largest Canadian Market For Beef and Feeder Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep and Horses WRITE FOR INFORMATION Caroline Coe 'S Tested Recipes. POTATOES AU GRATIN.--Dlee enough cold boiled potatoes to make one quart. Salt and peper to taste. Butter is atone rash or baking pun; epreati the potatoes, upon It sprinkle with one teaspoon of minced parsley and six drops of anion juice. Cover with cream sauce made by putIng two tablespoons or butter into • frying pan (melt but do not brown) and mix until smooth arid frothy. Draw back on range and add slowly one pint of milk. Stir tu. avoid lumps. Then let boil for two minutes. Turn over pan of potatoes. Dust with light layer of bread crumbs. Dot with little butter , and oake in oven twenty-five minutes. HASHED Olt BROWNED 140,l'ATO XN CREAM SA.CCE-Dice one quart of spoons of butter into skillet, add one teas rt spoof chopped o cent boiled potato,nionl:uatnethtreetlempootanbloet- minced parsley, one-half teaspoon minced carrot. Cook until tender and light, • golden brown color. Add two table- spoons of flour and the hot butter, Stir until there are no lumps.- Remove from the blaze. Add one pint of cold milk. Stir thoroughly„ Cook until smooth. Spread potato on shallow earthenware. dish. Salt and pepper to taste. Turn sauce evenly over the potato. SprIkrile few fine bread crumbs on top. Dot with little nutter. Set in rather hot oven anct cook for twenty minutes. U a f a Ft r r & CANCER and and TUMOR permanetuly cured. If you have a Wimp or unnatural growth of auy sort, learn today about Dr. E. E. Burnaidea PURIFICO 1tcauses the painless absorption of nearly all farms of unnatural growths, Thirty- titree years of success. Write for booklet "Evidence." Address C. G. Diffin, Gang Mira The rurifieo Company of Canada, Ltd. Etridgeharg, Ontario atotIVISINIONOSOMINSINSIV= BAD FAULT. (St. John, N. B., Telegraph) The present dependence upon material things, and the prevalent fear of poverty is one of the worst diseases from which our civilization suffer, resulting in feeble and fruitless living and often in miserable dying. For mett must be judged by their deaths as well as by their lives. 4** A WIDER SAFETY FIRST. (Buffalo Courier) "safety first" Is an all-round beneficent rule. IL should :newt Safety from sick - 110511 as well as from accident. To avoid typhoid fever infection is as judicious as to keep out of the track of a speed- ing automobile. *• o BETTER THAN SPANKING spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. al. Summers, wee Ise. 8 Windeor, Ont., will send free to any ruuther her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send isci money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blitnie the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also euree adult and aged people troubled with urine dif- acuities by day or night. ere. DEALING WITH DRINK EVILS. (Kingston whim Mach year, in Increasing quantities, liquor heads the bill of expense in food And drink itt civilized countries where prohibition measures are not in force. The only way to deal With the drink evil Is not to wait for it, or Oren -coax it to die a natural death, but a Vultare's words, with a beter ilaplitation, "to crush the infainoue thinge Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. •••-• tie LIBELING THE NEGRO. (Buffalo Express) Charlotte Perkins Oilman, the most intellectual of the suffrage leaders, In advising women to be brave, says: "tf I lived in the black belt of the Soyth, I might Carry a revolver." Are there really arty more erintes against women itt this black belt of the South than in any other part of the country? 13e fair to another oppressed race, inradani! , , Swollen Hands and Feet mean Kidney Trouble. Lininieuts and blood purifierare useless. What you :mist do is to cure the kidneys. Take GIN PILLS Gitt Plitt att directly en these vital or$atis-ecorrect all disease -neat -012e uneacid-epurifytheblood-relievethe pain and reduce swellidgitt hends and feet, SOC. A box 6 tor $240. At all dealers or sent on receipt ofprice. Setuple free if you meaten thee paper. 188 TINA MAL DM &NV COMM, C04 Or CASADA 11J111110. 141101110.