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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-04, Page 2PAINFUL AND SCALY PIMPLES Lib Boils, Worst on Face, Watery When Rubbed, Also Hands Cracked and Smarted. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured, 1,4ain St., F,ye-firow, 'was bothered with pimples similar to little both) for four or five vats, They were • ,t all over sue but worst on • any eve. of course they e •savo me 1, had appearanee. ahem:11p1&i -et:rot:mit pains rul and itchy eu T.seratels Idi (inito lartal feiri•a wiedd ge, lei the reeult iota they gee\ mined to les very wett.ry V\ after I rubbed thou to a Evre\ Aly rave veti v:ey seareed dune: the time It mire. .• "1 tate trattleed eith Ergo hands inast all winter fee two ;settee Ties,. :opt eaelial they. ul4 ho taut tete a.artiel ani Were eo sore 1 coital bardiy - • raw to se t them wst. elSpon reeeet Celtic:ire ;tole end Oint- , male alter/led 1 tizeteeas there would bo barm iu treats; theta ea1 market with a email eateple. 1 ism hetal a fun sized coke of eettre, !leap- tu•a a bee ef outieusa in:Ara:et tted leer,: I Lae quite ntiessel thin I MAT 1 "WA lots I.• the met,10, of t ti.e.Pure :tette awl bex of Otaleara (Mem, ie. was purehavd. 1.tut littio vaat 11:PC.1. when 1 Wes emir: ly eared." (ng:led) Mrs. Win. Dlegma, alay 23, 1013. Vol -treating :poor eeneersions, red, rough Lantla and dry, tele and falling hair, Cud- eura iseite and (tut I-ura ointment lusvo been the woritle: favorites for more than a gen- eration. A sins:Westin ofteanuilleient. Sold everywhere. Foralibereafreeeampieorearb, 'dthbe-n. book, seed post -card to goitre inmate c1em..(1orp.,Dept.1),11os•toa,17.8.A. SETON-KARR Nobleman Forced Lifebelt on Another and Drowned. Quebec, May 30, ---Ont of a large Party of English passengers who left this part on Thursday, only one came back, He was Walter rentoneof gate - cheater, England, and when he arrived at the hotel he had on only an old dressing gown, which he had hurried- ly thrown over himself when the fran- tic calls came to him from the steW- ards to get up, tie says that the crew behaved splendidly. At one time he thought there was going to be a Panic among the women people in the steer- age, many of whom were foreigners on their way from Canada to their home countries. As it was a caselif every man for himself, there was much struggling around the boats, and he thought that, as the steerage pas- sengers did not wait, but jumped into a boat the moment it was ready, that Was the reason why so many pf the third class were saved. M. D. A. Darling, of Shanghai, was saved by a life belt that might have saved Sir Henry Seton-Xarr. Darling said to -day: "1‘11' eabinavas opposite Sir Henry's, and "when I opened my door he °posed his arms and we bumped into each other in the passage way. He had a lifebelt and heuffered it to me. I re- fused it, but he said 'Go on, map, take It and I will get another.' I told. him to rush out and save himself, but he got angry and actually forced the belt over me. He then hurried me albng the corridor to the deck, leaving me there. He turned back for another belt, and a rnoment or two after he brad left me the ship went down. I was picked MO 110W TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLE The Common. Cause is Lack of Blood—Therefore You Must Build Up the Blood. There is the almc,st ittimate relation between the condition of the blood and the activity or the stomach. Ishii blood depends upon the stomach for a large part of it nourishment, while every ace. of disieetion, front the time the food clams; the stem:v.:It and le assimilated by the blood need3 plenry et pure, well -oxidized blood. The mus- cles, glands and nertes of the stom- ach work only according to the qual- ity Of the bloods eitst collation t.ause of indiges- thin is 'auk of rkh, Ted blood. Not only dee.; thyme blood weaken the nineteen of tee stowaelt, but it leesens the produce Lf the glands of the int.tte- tines and stomach, which furnish the digestive fluids. Nothieg will more promptly cure indigestion than plenty of pure biome Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the fafest and most certalit blood.bulitier. A thorough trial cf these pills give, a hearty areetife, perfect digestion, eirength and health. Here is proof of the value of these Pills in eases of indigestion. Alm Alfred Austin, Varna, elite, sae.s. "My system became run-down and uty stomach very wook. I had no deeire tor food and what T del take caused ine great dtstress, and did net afford *tie nourishment, and 1 watt gradually growing wenIcer, and coati scarcely do any work at all. I did not sleep voundly at night and wonld wake lie not at all refreshed and with a feeling of dread. Some years previoueiy I laid used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with mlich. benefit, and this &Added me to ngain try them. My •confidence was not tuisplared, as by tile thee I had 'teed six boxea I wtts again feeling 'quite well." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by mulicine dealers or will be vitt by mail aislie eents it box er six boxer; for Z.2.51) by sending to The Dr William' Vfedieine Co., Droekville, Ont. - " FOUND VICTIMSMQNEY, Montreal, .Tune 1.-4io.ptain 13elauger, commander of the C. G. I -I. Eureka, made quite a salvage while cruising about in swish of bodies, gathering in all about M4110, found in purseii that remaintil it fleet. One of $460 was pieked up. All ef the money wao turned over to Ca;tai:ii Walsh, marine lent 4,f the C. la IL, to await ..4 stly4 11 new r etll :it amen. Firdtbse- • ,I.n Nay to men • The General. Leicester turned with stern courtesy. illy all means," he said. "i. Impe you nave not caught eoldP She dropped lulu s moclong, curtsey met passed threuelt the window.. latieester stoed for a moment leeking at her as Ii It' welt her peettliar grace intu the chatter of yokes and the light dance musty whit* Ethel, with Male at her side, was evoking at the piano, then Wined ant strode .0a onto the terraee. He leaned his aline on the clime; end eiartel into. the WOO. "What is she? a •flitt heartless en- euette latiettilul faltiehood, or wilatS" As. fie aehed himself the queetion ne heard the littehes stir beneath hens IL did not attract his attentiou, and he did not glanee down until be saw sontething deli; move from beneath the laurels. Then, with hie nsual rapidity of re- eolve, he lightly vaulted .ffer the ter- race aTila droned Clone Weide the figure. It TOSe from the ground eurprised and startled. . Leicetseree hand grasped the manie shoulder, o.nd turned him ronnd. , It was Captain Murpoint's servant, Mr. Joie. In a moment Leicester saw part of the hand. The fellow Wag not a burglar nn the eeout, but a skulking eavesdropper. "1"On have been listening, nee friend," said Leicester, angrily, and with an eminious gathering light in his eyes. "That's- afalsehood P' shouted Jon, Who had been imbibing ale --aud some quantity of it—at the Blue Lion. "Let me teach you greater caution and respect for the future, my Mend." said Leieeeter, and he struck the daring scoundrel a straight blow full of unmite (sated scorn, Jens started, turned livid with rage, fear and hate, Slunk away like a beaten hound and stole off. After delivering punishment to jem for his eavesdropping, Leicester walked round to the stables and ordered the Cedars' carriage. Whenthe carriage was ready he re- turned to the drawing -room, and, going Up to his mother, whiepered: "I have ordered the earriage for you; do . not let them think you .are sur- prised."' Mrs, Dodson nodded and looked up at him inquiringly. She saw that some- thing had gone wrong. At that moment a peal of silvery laughter proceeded from the corner of the room where Lord Fitz and Violet' were seated. Leicester started and frowned and then Mi•s. Dodson knew what ailed Wm. She knew that hes was in love with Violet Mildnuty. When Leiceeter had left, Violatt /smiles disappeared. She answered Lord Fritz at random, and grew -cold and even stately.. Lord Fritz hoped when they :were say- ing good -night that she would relapse into her brtght amiability, but be was disappointed. She wished him goodnight with it smile that WaS the perfiktion of friendly in, difference. All' the gueate had gone, and Violet sat alone in the now silent drawing - room. Her beert WaG heavy, her eyes and her whole frame weary. As she approached her room, elle saw a light making its way from the cep- tain's i•oom, and heard the soft hum of his voice as he murmured his favorite air from "Pallet." "How good-natured he seems!" she thought. "He is really my friend, and yet I eannot quite like him." So she wept to bed throughly un- happy, dissatisfied with herself for act- ing the flirt and dissatisfied with Lei- ceeter for being one. . • Although the captain was humming so eareleesly, he was not idle. No sooner did the sound of Violet's closing, door greet hie ear than lie ceased humming and drew his chair to his hareem . • He had prepared his pens, ink, W., on the table; there was every sign of a hard night's work. He drew from the bureau his strange purchases, the sbeet of parchment arid the flour dredger, spreadipg the parch- ment upon the desk.• It looked very yellow and old, and anything but a nke material for a docu- ment. But for the captain's purpose it was apparently not at all too paw, for he drew from his pocket a small' bottle of sold coffee, and with it paint brush earn - fully witehed the surfaces of the-• para. ment on both sides. 'Then he hold it near the candle to dry., and after a eloee scrutiny nodded" with tisfaction. The ink underwent manipulation. It WU good black ink, evidently taco good, for the captain earefully diJuted it with Water, Then lie took from his pocket a bun - die of letters, and selecting the longest sperad it out upon the bureau, lit a eigar and studied the handwriting with. the closest attention. It was; Ume handwriting of John 6111d - may, and the letter was ono Of 'Many he had Written to his good and kind friend, Captain Howard Mtirpoint. "I can imitate that, I think," mut- Urea the captain; 'let me try." Yee half an hour he persevered, and at the end of that time he bad 'succeed- ed in imitating the hand -writing of los dear, dead friend so eloiely that John Mildmay's ghost, if it . had risen, and peeped over the fo:ger's sip:Adder, could not have dietinguisned the forgery from tho original. "There," he muttered, "Ill defy all the lawyers in the world to detect that. Now for the deed."' Ile drew the parehment toward him, and, proceeding with the Vett-tett care 'and mitiitteness, drew • Up a document, which he signed with the mune of John Mildnuty. 'he deed imported to be witnessed hy an old (et:oilman and his wife, both cfg;',1)0111 wete dd ee. Then he tok hie flour dredger. and pitted bite. IL front a bp:t which he had cc-rice:tied in his dressing -ease a quan- tity of finely powdered dust. When the box was full he shook n lLttie front the top upot the desk and the table. Then he unloehed the doer and toneh- ed the bell whIeli eummened Mr, ;star. ed and Jon entered. The captain looked up and Volta:el There was. a tea mark eertgel .10M%i„ fiancee: an ugly flush Tendenost After a few ni Millen, ferocious eou .e more 1 and :leapt:rate hmki "Shut the doer and lok it," seed eaptain. Jon did so and stood fingering the draseing-gown with shifting vets and sullen, evil mouth. "Come hoe," sain the captain. "NVItat's that on your rack?" "What's what." said Jon, without raieing his eyes. "You know well enough," said the ettpt•tin, eyeiug him closely. "Aro you sober enough to tell nie how you came by that blew If so, out with rt. %Vito ga"' ve it to you . "It WaA M.% Leieester, curee Mutt" burst out Jon, and with an oath "Ile caugltt me a-lietenine by the terreee," exelaimet the captain, With O. ?learn ef inalieioue delight in his eyes, "Aly youue Ltd, Leiceeter, was it? tib, you must hear it, any dear Jena grin end bear it. 1 think it will be bleak and blue. Never mind, Jem, it will 1)1 tke him Is 1•-• 1 112 the taunting, and he'll ask how it "Den't, don't!" groaned the inferiat- ed men, hoarsely. Don't work me up, captain. Don't! 1 eliall go mull 1! ho t•ven with him! Pli make him rue the night lie stritek me, dog as 1. anti" "Do you want revenge, Jem?"• ;Tem looked up from the floor with savage eyes. "You Slo'."Then snow yeti how to get se Meet, so rich a one that you'll bless me, Jern. But first I've got a mord with you, Mr. Sperling. ' Yon are getting, careless. You'll never maee a good servant. l'eu are idle, L4o.ok at the dust on tliat. Wile!" Jem looked and stared. • "Tbat't,11. prette state for a gentle- men's writlne desk to be int You have not :lusted flint for it week 1" dusted it this merning, s'r," s -in Jem, looking round witl: bewilderment. Then the captain took tip the dredg- er from beneath the table and held it up tfith a mile. "Conjuring. Jem—»utgicl By thie simple eolitriValice we get the :last of yenrs,in one moment. Pot It in Your pocket and llght the lantern." .Tern stered in silence profound and amazed for it minute. "But," he said, with a troubled face, "ya.0 ain't going into that beastly room, ea ptain 1" "I am, and so are you," said. the eap- tain. "No words;' remember your blow and your revenge. Yon work. for it to -night while you obey me." ,Tem caught up tlie lanterh with des- perate bravado and lit it. Mennwhile the captain exchanged 1218 - Coat for a peajacket, and drew a thiek pair of stockings over his hoots. :Tem, following his inetructione, ilk.eeei,.s.isc,. and then waited fur further oid "You could piek locks," said the cep- tain, "one time, Jem; .have you forgot- ten the art?" ;Tem grittned. "Not quite. 1 dare say I could man- age it." "flood," said the captain. "Italie ,l 01-1 got the tools?" "I never goes without 'em," ealid ;feta, "they're very simple, and they -don't take up • nitieh room, and- no genleman should be without 'cm" And as he spoke he .drew from hie pocket a small piece of steel and a stout piece of wire bent at, the end in the form of a hook. The captain nodded --approvingly. • "Quite right, jetn," he said, "and now for the deed. If you feel nervous, take a sip of this," and lie poured out a' glass of brandy. ;lent toseel the dram down eagerly, but, fieryas the liquid wee, it did not dispel his dislike and horror of the taek before hint, and when the captain in his stealthy way opened the window, the strong ruffian shuddered, Britspurred on by Ilia new motive -e the thirst for yevensee—he obeyed the signal from his master and lowered him- self from the window without hsettifon, When detn hal readied the hroad window ledge he loosened the rope from Iii e waist, and the captain, feeling it sbteken, prepared to descend by it in hia turn. It was it perilous attempt, no doubt. Every eteti had been taken with 'the greatest nicety. At last, after what eeemed a terrible time and amount of exertion, he heard the short, spasmodic breathing of his accompliae, and streteltitig out one hand he felt about until be touched some- thing. It was jem's leg, and so suddenly had the captain clutched it that dem,whose nerves were strained to their 'utmost pitch, uttered 0 sharp cry of alarms "Huila"' said - the captain, •sternly. "Quiet, you idiot It is only .1! Ona eueli another ery and we are lost, •Utter a word and drag you down!" , • •Then, exerting, all his strength, be drew himself up to the ledge, and, pant- ing for breath,seated himself beside hitii accompliee. "Phew:" he said. "But that was tough work: 'Turn on the light." "It is exactly as I imagined it," mut- tPred ther.captains "and made for my purpose." Then, after glancing- through the dusty window for a few Minutes, he tried to push the lower seek up. But the window was locked, Without a moment's hesitation the captain tied hie handkerchief round Ids band, quickly broke the pane nearest the fastening, then he inserted his hand and pushed the catch back. "Now, jeni," seed the captain, "drop in carefully, and when you reach the floor renntin motionaless until I am, by your side. Reniember not to moire a etep until ypu get the- word from me. It is of a greatest importance, as you will eee," 'ese. snllenly and With eempreeeed 14.114.3 if he were keeping back his fear and horror with great diffieulty„ Jem dropped into the room, remaining on the spot which his feet his first touched, The captain followed Ms example. "Now," be said, in a low, firm whis- per, "attend to ma and pay partkalar attention.- Walk to that bureau in as few steps as poesible. Von ean stride it in three step% When yon reach the bureau, stand with your face toward the lock witlotrntrs Jetn by the Ian. tern the eaptam held, he strode thee bureau. The pi tral followed Iilni, taking care to tread le the same footprints. "Now," he aid, "I will held the Ian. tern while you try the look with this letheh of keys, if you ea* manage it, 11 oit ettlstilhe sielekiedmi"i' jvh selecting a skeleton key of the Size required, tried it. But the leek yam n good one and defied *II his efforts. Then be went on his knees and in It Workmanlike Monter picked the look, Then the eaptain vestmented so rch. "1 am 'yoking for a Pluret clatter; 120"Nbaltidy. Vdidn't yon Say So, Our' s. Jou, "There it is," and he touched a silligri.tig,lconkeneoalivesd ‘ivituearepatriate;f atrbeed , briegaht: enough. Ali these old-fashioned 'uns much alike. Why, dang it:" he added, with deep disgust, "it's empty!" But the captainsi stnile was anything but one of disappointment. "So it is, Jem. and suppose we put something in it?" And as he poke Ito took the mrch• meet from Ida pocket and iald it care. fully in the drawer, join stared, "This is it rum go, capt'n," he said, "to go and take alt this 'ere trouble, in risking our necks and running the ebence o' meeting all sorts o' nasty things for the sake of putting it piece of paper in this old concern," ealy good Jem, don't worry yourself Oise, what' you cannot understand;" retorted the eaptam. "row go hack, step by step, in the same footprints. Mind, go as slowly as you, Me, but initke no more inerks." Jon obeyed, grumbling and wonder- ing, but he was it little easier -when he saw the next step in the captain's movements. Carefully guarding against stopping into fresh places, he stooped down ittla Shook from his dredser it regular and equal quantity of dust on to the hand - marks and footprintwhich they laid made. o'l'ihrendr,Jidgeneirnderetood the use Of the nl Sleet by spot the captain pursued his task uutil he bad reached the window, against which join leaned, etolidly watching him. "There," whispered the captain, point- ing to the poll:died floor, which present- ed an Utibraken surface of' dust. "If you were obliged to weer that the room had not been entered—that the floor had not been walked across for five years, would you nave any objec- tions ter -say so?" "Not T. capt'n," retorted ,Tem, quick- ly. "Not that that signifies, because Pd swear to anything, but it's right enough. .Anybody etty this room hadn't been lookecl at for -years. At least.," .he added, with a eludder, and in a lower voiee, "not by human mit- turs. 'There's other sort I have heard don't make no footprints nOr no noise, so they don't count." The captain smiled. "All right," be said, "T don't care foi ghosts, ;Tent, they only frighten such fools as you. Get up on the sill and shako the duet down on these hare parts." Jon laid hie hand upon the sill and was about to drew himself on to it when he was conscious of a sudden stream of soft blue light in the room. Without turning round he 'whispered, 174esgrneililig'tlYl i,urn the light on so fun, cap- tain. Somebody misrlii be about and Ace it at the window." • "What light?" said the captain, who woe bending down with his face to the window, powderine the spots from which their feet had removed the dust, "T have turned no. lialit—halt!" The exclamation which broke the sen- tence caused dent to turn his head with a vague sense of alarm. No sooner had lie done so than he fell to the ground in a parozysei of fear. There, on his knees, motiOnless as a statue, and his dark fare upturned, was the captain, staring at a misty blue light whieh seemed growing out of the Aide of the room. :Ton uttered a green of digthay and horror as there elipped or rather float- ed into, the ronnt the dreadful figure whielt he had seen at the oriel window, gIt was the White Nun! Slowly, and with it floating, gliding. motion, the figure advanced. Then it seemed to see them, for it moved its ekull slightly in the direction of the men and stopped, The captain, shtrking off the boerible , influence of dread, sprang ..to his feet. He wee mbuut to advance to the hor- rid thing, but the blue . light suddenly disappeared, the figure .glided out of' the stream el light flowing from the lantern, and all the captain naw „Was the fiery eyee and the dull gleam of the white. ghostly drapery. "Ghost or no ghost." he Weed!, "sou shall not escape me!" and he sprang forward, But before he could elutch the appari- tion it drew back with a gliding mo- tion,. and seemed to vanish through the Wallli Nth it bewildered and daunted air atilioen._ eeaptain glared around. The two human being e were once more White and trembling, the guilty sche- mer turned to the window and grasped jem'e arm. Write," he said, hoarsely. "We've been dreaming." Without it word, and trembling in ev- erythnb, the pair descended one after the other, the captain remaining ]at, and shudderhigly expecting to feel -the ghostly hand of bone upon hie throat. But the vision did not appear again, and, exhausted with exertion and hor- zre, L, t.1te two men stood in their owd room. staring at each othee's white Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour at which he had retired to rest, the eaptale was. up early in the morning and with his cheroot in his mounth, strolling round the Bark. THE CHINCH BUG Agriculture ;Department oircuiax Tolls of Rreventivo lileasuroa. no Zxperimeatal °rams Branch of the Department of. Agriculture bas igetled ElltOMOlOgiCal Circular No, a, wititled "The Cinch Bug in Ontario." r.l'his has been propitred by Mr, fludson, field officer of the Entomo- logical service. In the United States the losses due to the ravages of the inch hug during the last I3iXtY years consideraoly exceened $350,00,000. For- tunately no YerY serious outbreaks have, as yet, occurred in Canada, but the insect IMO established itself in Middlesex county, in Ontario, and has been reported also from Nova Scotia. The circular, therefore, is timely, and discusses the methods to be adopted in order to control the insect. in 1912 an investigation, Of the infested area in Middlesex county was made by tho above field officer, and the life history of the insect, etc., was iittlated. In the eirealar the intortnatlen gathered during the investigation IS given, pre- ientive measures, suck as clean Karin-. ing, rotation Of crops, etc., are dis- cussed, as well as artificial remedies, Copies of the circular maybe obtained free of charge from the Publication Drench, Department of A.grieniture, Ottawa. THE NEWSPAPER'S SPHERE. (Montreal Mali) The legitmate task of the papers la to keep the public Informed as to what is going me It is not their fault if bad things happen nor would the num- ' ber of bad things be deceased—it would, on the eoutrary, be increased—if the first and greatest desire of their per- petrators, which is always to escape notice, were gratified. HOME STUDY The Arts Course may be takenbycorrespon- deuce, but students desiring to graduate must attend one session. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS APPLIED•SCVENCE EDUCATION inciudine MEDICINE ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL JULY and AUGUST 22 a-. Y. CHOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont, 'CIVIC GOVERNMENT, (Ottawa Free Press) ilk There may be many ways in which we could improve our inethc413 of deg governments but we may easliy become worse off by accepting the latest Ameri- can devices. Wh'io experiments of var- ious kinds are being tried out we may yet find that the old British custom of trusting to tbe electors anti allowing them to choose Just the kine of men they think will best serve them will emerge triumphant. Ali that is needed under this system. to ensue Sueeess in thee the electors will give some amount of interest to what is after all their own business. Granted that much, and it is no great thing to expect, and representative gov- ernment will beat all the new fashioned devices that have appealed so far to the public for support and adoption, Whistling his favorite air, he leaped the old ,fence which divided the neatly kept rosary of the modern garden from the cold, waste little ...courtyard of the ruined 61%01, 8.nd with eautioue feet anj watchful eyes, entered the brokert and crumbling cloisters in the seareh for more evidence of the apparition which had AO startled him on the pre- ceding evening. Next the cloisters Was the chapel, or What remained .of it. The captain aturnbled to the middle of it and leaked up -through its woflesa height to the sky above. In the centre of the facade Wee the large oriel windOws A portion of the old O1gan-16ft eitteg to it, and was lost on either side in a Mast of ruined, moss.covered atone, Whieft was the remaitie of it flight of Stolle steps. "No one but it gliOst,'1 muttered the captain "could. 'walk along there." With an einplatie exelaniation be. turned his attentioh to the wall nekt the houee, Ile landed OA he could distinguish the dark outline of a door, but, by thi aid of it small opera -glass Which be bad brought with him, he made out that the iVy had grown over it to suet! 2121 ex- tent that egreee or exit by it was im- possible. i1 414 DOt believe in ghosts, and yet if the figure he had seen were it Mullen. and alive how did it reach the deserted item! While be pondered a footstep Sounded behind hirn—so suddenly that he turned faee to fa with Lekteter DtidsOn. Mire tra ting Wa$ se untsrpected that both m wore, ett 10 orpetak, off their 4.....thavmava4, VI A Woman's Message to Women If you are troubled with weak. tired feeitege, beadache, backache, nearing down sensations. bladder weakness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions. pain In the sid s regularly. or irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, sense of failing or misplacement ur Internal or- gonenervoushess, desire to cry, palpita- tion, hot flashes. dull: rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life. 1 121- vit.3 you io write and ask .for my simple method of !tome tratment„with ten days' trial entirely free and postpaid, e4s0 ref- erences to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they liave regained health, strength and happiness by this method. Write. to -day. Address, Mrs, M. Sum- mers, I3ox 8, Windsor. Ont. . . ABOusti THE DEATH SENTENCE. Thirteen countries and thirty-one separ- ate' states in America, Germany and Switzerland, have abolished the death penalty for good reasons, and with the best results, When is Canada to fall in- to lino? MInard's Liniment used by Physicians. PILLING ONE'S PLACE. • It don't matter much really what one's position may be, so long as one fills it welt. The main thing is to fit into one's place, 'whalevex the place may beCand when one does that all other things take care of themselves. There is no super- iority but iri Superiority of service. The way up is always open to all climbers. Remove Those UnsightlyWarts By. applying Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. It cures corns, warts and bunions permanently, painlessly and surely. Every druggist in' America recommends and sells Putnam's Ex- tractor; it's the best, 26c per bottle. MUST PAY THEIR WAITERS. (Montreal Herald -Telegraph) The pitiful plea Is put forward that if tippitue le proilibited, hotels and res- tauranta will have to pay wages to their waiters. What a shocking violation of economic principles! 1 Found the Cause The Rest Was Easy DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS •QUICKLY cuago HIS KIDNEY DISEASE. How Hudson Marchbank, After Suf- fering for Five Years, Found Quick Relief and Permanent Cure in the Crcateat of Canadian Remedies, Marchbank, King's County, N. 13., June 13. --(Special).--- After suffering for five years from kidney disease, brought on by a strain, Hudson Marchbank, Esq., the well koowo loor of tills place, Is again it strong, healthy man, and another grand cure for Dodd's Kidney Pills ltas been Pmuatreohnbarnekeorsady,sI:n an interview, Mrs. "About five years ago 1 hurt my back from lifting, and it daveloped into kidney disease. My back pained me all the thne, and 1 was very Mlle% troubled with heaeaches. My ap- Petite was fitful: f had a bitter taste In my mouth in, the mornings; 1 per- spired freely and my perspiration had disagremble odor. "I used liniments aridplasters, but they did not do me any good, and an there were other symptoms that ray WIWI'S Were affected, I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. After using two boxes, my back was completely cured, and my kidneys have not trou- bled me since." When Mr. Marehbank decided ii„,at his kidneys were' the cause of his troubles, the rest was easy. Almost any febilidy scnneelgsb..i.'bos could tell him that Dodds Kidney Pills always cure cI Didn't Need the Hoe.. • Some time ago a hobo meekly tap- ped on the back door of a suburban home and asked for something to eat. The good housewife responded that she would feed him On the ba,ck step along with Fide provided lie was will- ing to earn the meal by cleaning out the gutter, The tramp agreed, and when he had eaten his way through several Sand- wiches- the housewife came out with a reliable looking hoe. "You needn't have gone to that trou- ble, madam," said the hobo. "I never use a hoe in cleaning out a gutter.". "Never USG a We!" said the woman. Whet do you use, then, a shovel?" "No, madam," sweetly replied the hobo, stalling for the back gate, "my method is to pray for rain."—Boston Anyertiser, 45. You will find relief in Zatn-Bk! 11 eases the burning, stinging tp:is?in, stops bleeding and brings 6c ease. Perseverance;with Zatn- Buk, means cure: Why not prove AN Druggists ancl Stores.— ,fgo box. •P-": • ,c)R. Stilvt.MER SoFts„: •.,„„ 1,0a.• af • STAGE REFORM COMING. (Philadelphia. Record) -A theatrical manager just back from London reports a wave of Puritanism sweeping over the London stage. Ile is not quite sure that it is hypocrisy. We aro glad or this admission. it has Secinci for some time that persetts not to be classed as Puritans might rationallv obJect to some features of the current drama, here and abroad. The wrath over Mrs. Campbell's utterance of the word "bloody," whielt carries terrors to the English mind that the American does not grasp, is cited As onto evidence of this Puritanism, and another is that it certain word which constitutes, the climax of a play had to be omitted out of respect, for public opinion. "The dancing craze in London and Paris is "dead," he added. If all this is true, the reform has not come prematurely, but much earlier than was expected. was cured of Bronehitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. .4. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. 1. 1 was Mired of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI- MENT. JOHN MADER. Mahone Bay. was cured of a severely sprained leg by 1111NA1rn'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT, Bridgewater. ora.11.artorro*••,••••.. 110•11111•••••••••11 MEN AND THEIR TIMES, (Washington Star) "When I was your e.gd I didn't spend my days Joy riding," said the reprov, Ing father. "Well," replied the self-confiCentyouth; "I'm going to &vole your inistakes, too. When 1 get to be your age, I'm not going to stay up half the night dancing the tango." Ask for Minard's and take no other. THE EDITOR, HE KNOWS. (Detroit Free Press) A Syracuse Jourpalist eloped with a nurse. .Thls must have been a love match, or the young lady would have waited for somebody with money. 4iimairiesanswirik els• GOOD ROADS 'TS • Moen Elected and Organization Made Permanent, Montreal, May better slim of the litteccoe that luta attended the iirst Canadian tont international tlood Roads Congress could have been givers than the good-natured but strenuoue competition that developed to -day between renresen- tatives of Toronto, Ottawa, Winnipeg and quebee to sceure tbe second sonata meeting of the conventien next year., Controller T. le -Church elted the advan- tages of Toronto us tile great Canadian convention eity, end the centre of all that le good or inspiring in the matter 01 Canadian good roads activity, 'rite decleion wag left to the *Mora and lioard of Ditketors. Tao recommendation of the committee that the organization of the congress should be made permanent was read by Mr. W. G. Robertson, Toronto, and un- animously aceepted. The list of direc- tors is incomplete, in order that the pm. exit offIcers and directors may add repre- sentative mon from all parts of Canada when they discuss the baele Of organiza- tion, The officers elected to -day were: Ron- orary President, A. U. Dandurand, Montreal, President, W. .A. McLean, Toronto: First Vice -President, D. Michaud, Quebec; Second Vlse,-Presitlent, 0. Itezziewood, Toronto; and SecrotarY. O. A. McNamee, Montreal, Direstors, If, W. Pillow, Montreal: W. J.. Kerr, Vancouver; Col, W. N. Penton, Belleville; All R. J. Shore, Wiunipeg; R. S. Hens derson, Winnipeg, and 4, Puschateli, Outremont Que. POOR HIGHWAYS AND H. O. OF (Brockville Recorder) The old idea, that it was only the far- mer wbo suffered because of bad roads has long since been exploded. Poor high- way, has a aired bearing upon the lb - Crease in the cost of living. If a farm- er can draw only half a load to mar. ket and take twice as long to make the Journey as he would under natural ten - (talons, he inust charge more for hie produce than if he could take a full load and make the Journey in a reasonable time. TEETHING BABIES Teething time is usually a tirae Of worry to mothers. It is usually ac- companied by nervousness, 'stomaeh trouble and extreme fretfulneis, The mother can avoid all this; she can have her baby pass through the dan- gerous teething time without pain or crossness. Baby's Own Tablets are the mother's greatest friend at this time. They sweeten the stomach, re- gulate the bowels, allay feverishness which usually accompanies the com- ing of new teeth, and in this way make 'teething easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or bY mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE WORK 0 FTHE "SNIPER.' (Belleville Ontario) A "sniper" is the individual who takes a shot at you when yoil're not looking. The species was not originally discovered In Mexico, at the Vera Crux landing. ShIPPors are everywhere. They hide be- hind trees and in stairways and on roofs In Mexico and us rifles. In Ameriza they -atend boll games, tea Parties, sewing circles, horse races and church, There being ordinances against the use of firearms at any of these func- tions, the snippers use scandal, insinua- tions, heresay, falsehood, tvieks, shrugs and other vehicles which can transfer suspicion aad doubt from_ the malice, of one impure heart into the credulous mind of any one who listen. . GALL STONES Kidneys and Bladder trouble, Gravel Rheumatic pains are quickly and posi- tively cured with the celebrated remedy. Ezass In Kidney diseases some of the sym- toms which are pain in the back. or loins, numbness of the thigns, deposits In the urine, etc., the SANOL treatment works wonders, cleaning the Kidneys of all the impurities, and keeping them healthy and acting properly. Price, $1.50 per bottle, For sale at leading Druggists. Free literature from the SANOL MANUFACTURING CO.. LTD., :Winnipeg, Man. • e • 11 JUSTICE BIASED? • (Toronto Star) It is but „fair, however, to say that People at large are begining to feel that in Ontario influence Is having altogether too much to do with the operations of Justice, and that while the big hand of the policeman falls quickie enough on the two -dollar offender, means are of- fered for 811 kinds of delays and es- capes foneoffenders who are Well known and who have enjoyed personal ac- quaintance with prominent people. This kind of thing does not promote respect for law and Justice. It sours the natures of those who find the blue coated policeman ready to pounce on them for -even the shadow or resemblance of an offenee. CANCER Book Free. A simple Borne treatment removed lump frorathis lady's breast Old sores, ulcers end growths cured. Describe grourirouble 2 we will send book and testimonials. Vkle.CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, LIMiTED 10 CHURCHILL AVE.. TORONTO • TAKING No CHANCES.' .. (Ottawa Journal) A London court notice thus stioulates what shall 4e worn "For civilians, full dress with trousers." They leave noth- ing to chance at the Court of St. James. • /I t UNION Stock Yards TORONTO Largest Canadian Market For Heel and Feeder Cattle„ Calves, Hogs, Sheep and Horses wrens "OR Pirtomurnom itglEngnessisstegusesumpenammenenosonsenos• ISSUE NO, 23, 1914 FARMS FOR SALE. IN WE FARM FOR SALE—ABOUT 130 - -se acres, all first-class, clear land; twu. miles faMtheast of Newmarket. Brick house, barns 112 feet long, stabling he. low, drive-bouee, eila 'windmill, nice or- chard, all new fences, good water. One of the best farms in the County, and no encuixtbrance.• Convenient to Toronto by electric cars and Grand Trunic, Price 8110.00 per acre. Tornio, Apply Owner, David Currey, Newmarket. P. 0., Ont, For Women's Ailments Dr, Martel's Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 yeirs prescribed and recommended by physicians, Accept no other. At all druggists. 410 Pump Anchors. A pump is a queer sort of anchor, but it has been found to be the best kind of an anchor for a sandy bot- tom, The anchor ,consists of it heavy piece of metal with a hole down through the centre and a tube from this hole to the ship, so that water can be pumped from the ship down through the tube and out of the bottom of the metal mass. When this anchor drops to the sandy bottom and the pump is started it makes quicksand of the material round it so that it sinks in deep. When the pumping stops the sand hardens and holds the anctaor, To raise the anchor it is nec- rtessary only to start pumping again and loosen the sand.—Saturday Even- ing Post. CANCER and TUMOR permanently cured, If you havea lump or unnatural growth of any sort, learn today about • Dr. E. E. Burnside' PURIFICO It causes the pain less absorptiotiof nearly all forms of unnatural growths. Thirty- three yenrs of success. Write for boolsle.1 "gvidence." Address C. G. Diftin, Geriq Mer. The Parifico Company of Canada, Ltd. Brid5et:1re, Ontario REAL GARDEN OF EDEN. (New York Sun) Sir William 'Willcocks is very Ingenious in his explanations of the legends of Genesis, but he will never persuade us that the Garden of Eden was situated at the Junction of the Euphrates and Tigris or anything else on the material. earth. Its truo region Is the heart of man, in whose inner sanctuary alone In- nocence, peace. and beauty have their dwelling. We have not lost it altogether, The angel at the gate is our own eon - science and his flaming sword is our ma- terial desire. I3ut his vigilance is not sleepless, and most of us creep back once in a while into the cool shades and . refreshing airs of the Garden and try to -recovel• something of our original selves before we were spoiled by the worm. PAIN IN BACK ALL GONE Gm Pills Completely Cured ; Mrs. B. C. David, of Cornwall, N. S., says, "About a year ago, I was suffer- ing• so much with a dreadful Lame Back and Hips, that I could not stand 11D straight. I was informed by a friend about GIN PiLLS. .I got a box. It helped me immediately. I have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in my back and his •are air gone. I can- not speak too highly of your GIN PILLS." 50c 4, Box, • 6 for $2;50. Sample free if you write National Drug & Chemical. Co. of Canada, Limited, Tor- , 'What is Instinct? feat net is it generic term compels - ng all those faculties of mindwhich ead to the conscious perharmance of aetiOns that are adoptive in character, but pursued without necessary knowl- edge of the relation between the means employed.and the ends attained. It is hardly necessary to remark that some- times "instinct" comes so elose to "rea- son "that it ie almost impossible to distinguish between them.—New York American. Minard's Liniment, lumberman'a friend His Life for a Film. For the second time in the ntetorY of inoving pictures a cinematograph operator has met his death 'while take Ing i;`rafliitzSmehindlor, a member of Paul Rainey's cinematograpn, expedition, states a Reuter telegram from Nair- osi, British East Africa, was matte/ While attempting to photograph a lion and succumbed to his injuries.. Although -several cinematograph ac- tors and aetresses have last their lives performing dangerous feats for the pictures, only One operator hiss beelt killed. He was a yoting Frenchman Who ae- tompanieri Lieutenant Paul Graiit4 in 11.110 across Africa in a motorboat by way of the Zambezi. and River Congo. mategraph actor disappeared under the water,. and was not seen. again. Walla acting -the part of it gallant rescuer, Albert Drighton was drowned 111arpraf dn ieinmea r Nerat,kYork..nM.rican oper- ator, had a narrow escape from death Whilo taking pictures tat it Ihniess near Nairobi in 1PII. 'rho animal charged at him and was only shot When. 15 feet away freni the.earnerte-- KeepLonomit irin1L.rdr,oar.Li ti ;merit • e In the house. ItHorartthoguAiltiv.i.crotzen BAN Ert, (Lo21don V, Is about time that the a.uthorttlem mete such an example of the gun-eatrier as will be a lesson to the "lialf.baked" or vicious individuals who endanger life by 'carrying the firing revolvers. Not only should the man who deliberately be punished etwerely enough to make of feel the full force of the law, but ittly man who is tetught terming a gun ithould be purdshed meverely enough to Makes of him a Public example. The man who tarries a'revolver is vieloue or a &OM". oua lunatic in the eXtrenlik.