The Wingham Advance, 1914-06-11, Page 2BABY.C11YEE0
WITH RASH
nwoneocrw
From Head to Foot, itched .arni
Burned, Disfiguring,. Face and
Arms Worst, O.uticura Soap and
Colima Ointment Cured,
Leper,. c emu% leitinetom N. fl.— "When
my baby I: at , five month.: ohl he had a rat Ix
wea to trouble him sere. meth. The
raell we%er'y lad and ho
vat> vole rt -.1 from bead to
foot. I. rot no re3 elaY
Or Meld with him. It
would' itch and burn ro
unutb that he uned to
ecratch till he ueed to
bring tee blood and then
It a mild tura I o a mat tory
, ergo disneurca iiitu.
The worn, was hie face awl ;ante
"I tiled a goof). many darerent, calm and
ifoaps but to no use; he got eo Witte,. lint
after a evIale I thought I would try Cuticura
tieaP on Ointment and bad only med. them.
two ter three thew when I Paw (ICreat cheese
The eores dried up and meta off and he wan
"'eured." (signed} Aire. Como lac/tele
May 20,inta
For pimplea and blackbeacle tlio renewing
Se a most effective mid ononeftal treatment :
Gently :muter the affected parte whit Coil-
cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but
do not rub, Wash elf tbe Oakum Oint-
ment In nye minutee 'tit 101 outieura Soap and
not weter and continuo bat hint air vow re in-
utes, This treatment is beet ou rising, and
retiring. At other times use Cialitura soap.
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre -
'tenting Inflammation, irritatieu and eke -
ging of the poree. Cutleura Soap and Oen-
ement are sold everywhere. For a Ilberai free
eaneple of eaele with eef-p. book, rend post-
card to Potter Drug chem. corp., Dept,
D. Boston, U. S. A.
••••0•*•••••••••••••••••••••••••1,
AFTER BODIES
ON THE EMPRESS
Diver and Expert Wrecker Work-
_ ing at Scene of Disaster,
Arguments for Bailing Out of
Storsta.d Were Postponed.
Rimouski, June 8.—The firet step
toward recovering the eight hundred
or more bodies lying imprisoned in the
wrecked Empress of Ireland was taken
yesterday afternoon, when a diver de-
scended from the Canadian Govern-
ment lightehip tender Druid, and 'ror
upwards of an hour investigated the
accessible parts of the sunken liner.
The Emprees was found to be lying on
her side in about 180 Teat of water.
On board the Druid, besides several
Government official:4, were Capt.
Walsh, marine superintendent of tho
C.P.R., and George Weatherspoon,
wrecking expert (who has beet en-
gaged by the railway company to un-
dertake the task of bringing the re-
mainder of the victims or the dieaster
to the surface), several. divers and em -
batmen.
Weatherspoon, the wrecker, who has
the Work in hand, is the same engineer
who succesafully carried to completion
the task of recovering the bodies of
the sailors, who went down -with the
-Maine in Havana harbor. Other en-
gineering projects of a muter nature
he has been engaged in are the fleet-
ing of the Royal George, more than a
yearn ago And the Allan liner Bav-
arian.
STORSTAD ASKS BAIL.
Montreal, June 8.—The formal pe -
talon for the bailing out of the Wor-
sted, the collier which rammed the
.3empress of Ireland, wan presented to
the Admiralty Court to -day, and argu-
ments were postponed until the rove.
sentativee of the owners of the ship,
who are coming from Norway, reach
here.
BOY DROWNED
Lloyd Vinton Lod His Life Near
Oopetown.
(Hamilton, Ont., Despatch.)
Leidy Vinton, a fourteen -year-old
boy, who resided with his people, at
elopetown, lont his life yesterday by
drowning. During the, afternoon he
and two boys named Martin, about
the name age, went in for a swim iti
a pool which had been formed at the
Side of the railway through a draie
pipe having become etopped, allow-
ing the water to accumulate. The
boy e evidently did not know that it
was eight feet deep. When they
discovered their danger the two Mar-
tin boys manaeed to get out. Neither
could 6wim anta they therefore could
not help Vinton. Jim Scobie,
neighbor, saw the lads in trouble;
but he was quite a distance away
and by the time he reached the pool
the lad was lost. It was three hours
before the body was recovered. Dr.
Olmeterl and Dr, Itaner, of thte city,
and Dr. liertratn, of Dundee, were
rinnoned we., by the uee of a pul-
motor endeavered to reeuscitate the
lad, but without snceess.
WHEN BMW SUFFERS
FROM CONSTIPATION
Mothers, if your baby zuffers from
conetipation, if his little reattach or
bowele are out of order, give him
Babeaci Own Tabletn. They never fail
to rive relief and an we:Ilona' doee
-will banieh conetination and keep the
etomach and bowels 111 perfect order,
'Concerning the Tablets, Mr& .1, IL
Gagnon, St, 'Simon, Que., writes: af
cannot mom/teed Ilaby'a Own Tab-
let fee IiIglily at a euro for conetIpa-
tion ae I have round theni.the VerY
beet niedivine in the World for thin
trouble." Tu' Ilublete are cold by med.
Mtn-, ilrati,rd tar by mail at. 25 eents a
box from The Dr, Williama' Illedieine
Co., 'Broelteille, Ont.
Never eat a hearty meal When yen
aro tired and bunery. .A cup of hot
milk with flavoring Cif Lugar and nut-
w.f.:, or a pinch of mat, taken
with a (Tacker, 14,111 hall, a natisfying
and tetitful erect.
Gene.ral
le,,,,,•••••!•••••••••••%•••••ere."•••••••"0100W,
•11011•MNIFSIONOIMPOINIMI
oausuworpora•
For a moment only wag the captaina
face naked, next he inta resumed his
meek, and held out his hand.
"Good -morning; you startled me!
This is a place for 41.110441y meetinge, anti
though the hour ie inappropriate, it
tle eurprese is allowable,"
4.11 five with it genial smile,
Leicester just touched the hand and
nodded.
"I am gleel 1 met you this morning,
and so early, ettptain itairpoint," he son,
lu We grave, ricer- voice, "for X have
some implement information fez you."
"Indeed!" Rale the captain, glancing
up at his faee fot•it moment then rais-
ing the opertoglase to his eyes.
Indeed. tam. sorry for that. Of 'what
nature?"
"It concerns your man," said Leices-
ter. "I found him eavesdropping near
the laurels by the terrace Jest night,"
'We!" exeleimed the captain, with a
look of shocked indignation. "The via
Ilan! I hope yoti thrasbed hint?".
"Well," said Leieester. "I ain sorry
it, though I think it may prove a salu-
te say that I did strike Isim, I regret
t517 chastisement."
"The villain," said the captain, with
grave displeasure. "I will disehargeldm
this morningl peek lam off! Drunk
or not, be sball go, I could not have a
fellow about me whom I could not impli-
citly trust!'
"'Well," said Leicester, "you must do
as you think fit; yet I hope you will
let the •man plead las defence. There
aro two sides to everything."
Tim captain shook his head •angrily,
"]To; he shall go, the rogue," he said,
and. as be spoke he rose, with it light
in his eyes which would. bave proclaimed
to any one Who knew.ltim that he had.
scored a point in his game. "No; he
shall go, rest assured. I would not keep
lam for the woeld after what you have
told. nie. Are you going on to the
Park?"
"No," said Leicester, "if you -will raake
my excuses. Good -morning."
"Goodanoruing," saki the captain,
and
he shook hands impressively, looking
after Leicester's tall, stalwart figure
as it passed under the ruinedarches,
with a pleasant smile.
"Go into my room," he whispered.
After breakfast hi caught Jem as be.
was slowly mounting the stairs.
Jem obeyed, and the captain, follew-
inie, closed the door.
"Jem," he said, "don't be surprised
at anything that happens and remem-
ber that I have promised, not to throw
you over. I am going to discharge you
this morning."
Jem started and turned pale.
"Not really, you stupid fellow! only
in pretence. Leicester Dodson"—at that -
name Jem seowled—"Leicester Dodson,
has made formal complaint and I can-
not do anything else but get rid of
you. I shall blaelcguard you well and
pack you off before all the servants. Of
course you won't leave the village and
equally of course I will continue you
your salary to enable you to keep there.
What you must do is to take a room
at the inn—say you are going to enjoy
yourself on the savings of your sal-
ary."
ITalf an hour afterwards every soul
in the village knew that Leicester Dod-
son had got Mr. Starling discbarged
from his situation.
CHAPTER XVL
As usual, the captain was in thetheat
of spirits; the homeward journeyawas
as enjoyable for Mrs. Mildmay astthe
evening which had preceded it.
'Violet was asleep, or feigning it, in
the corner, so that the captain hadatts.
efildmay to himself.
"That Is an old-fashioned locket," 'be,
said, motioning to one, which was sus-)
pended by a chain to IVIre. lefildmay's
neck.
"Yes," she said, with a sigh; "my
brother gave me that when. I wasta lit-
tle girl. A. very- hong time ago that,
Captain Mutpoint1"
"Not very indeed!" said the captain,
with subdued gallantry. "It contains
his portraint, I suppose?"
"No. I am sorry to say that itedoes
not. I have no menial -aro of poor
John,' she replied, with it sigh. "I
would give anything for one painted
while he was alive."
"Would you?" said -the captain, with
a eurioue earnestness. "Then I think -
1 hope you are nearer obtaining your de-
sire than you imagine."
'said Mrs. Mildmay; "how.
so ?—Violet, we have awakened you.'?"
"No, auntie, saki Violet, whoee4 eyes.
had opened and whose face was pale,
with earnestness and painful...interest
"Some years ago,' ' said. the captaine
leaning forward and addressing both lade
les, but keeping his eyes upon Violet's;
face, "my dear friend. promised thatt
. he would have his portrait talentedin;
water -colors so that I might wear it.,
At that time -we were staying at Cala
cutta, In the market -place theta was tte
wonderful miniature painter—he may bet
there still, in ell probebility bit is—and;
dear John commissioned. hien to paint,
his portrait. Ile sat for it two or three!
times, and the man finished it."
"Wu it good—a truthful partrait?",
asked, Mrs. Mildmay.
"A wonderful portrait," said the tap -4
tain. "It was John Mildmay,, living and
breathingia minieture, so to speake
He gave - it to me ott my birthday. li
kept it, X wore it on my *etch ehaine
for years, until we Started foe ourt
home voyage. Then he ttiolt it from)
"Why dM he do that?" asked Violett
in e &hit voice.
"It was in it locket,' 'said the captain,
it double locket. . The space oppo-
site was etupty, told my dear friend:1°okt
the trinket from me, saying that there*
should be another portrait it it—ortee
fitting to fee° bis. Can yin/ guess viatoseg
)dy deer madam?"
Mrs. Mildnuty glanced at Violet, who}
had sunk back into her seat.
"Yea," said the captain, expressing fte
deep tendernees with his voiee, "it west
hors ---his dearly loved child's." And het
drew out bis pocket handkerchief andi
Ila his eyes for a moment, "I gave hive
the loeket reluctantly, I admit; for
wao loth to part with it for so long at
time as that required for bie voyaget
home and back again. But I gave it top
hilt, for r was aneions to postal Mei
other portrait, that I might beet) thee
face my dear friend loved better th
his life next Ids Own."
Ifs pelletal and sighed deep
"From the Bret momeat o
fig with the loeket II
"Regretted it--whyr
Ittklatay, IOW Veit*.
aert-
Wed
31.
'ale
saw 11;
again." (leer ealed414714 Ilev°
Violet's bands elteeped tightly, andhe
went on More quickly:
"No; I see what you dread, but I am
notgoing to barrow your hearts by re-
ealling that great sorrow, No; Johu re-
turned to me at Madras, end- Were the
first hour bed passee. I asked hint for
my treasure. With a look of dismay
and a laugh of anuoeance he told zue
that he hate forgotten it."
"Forgotten it!" eaid its. Mildmay,
deeply interested.
"Yes, that he ha4 left it at home at
Mildmay Parke I aeked him to write
for it. but he laughingly assured mo
theeno ene eould fine it."
"And where was that?" asked Mrs,
"In the secret drawer of les writing
bureau," replicd the captain in a low
voice.
There woe it long pause of deep ei-
lenee.
'He had place(' it there," continued.
the captain, sinking back and looking
at Violet with haltalosed eyes, "he
had, placed it there on the day of his or -
rival le England, and was so taken up
with one thieg and the other that he
had, forgotten it. He promised inc that
he would, on his next 'visit to England,
bave the portrait of Violet painted Ana
bring the locket to rne. But near pro-
poses and Providence disposes. Heaven
twmind
lledagiatinth,,at lie should. never see Eng-
-Violet's hands clasped, and. her face
grew deadly white.
Oh! how she longed for that minle-
ture.
Captain Murpoint had never hit upon
it more brilliant (leek° for gaining his
end than that which he determined up
on as the lever by whirl hie plat
should be raleed.
"He never reached. England, and
never saw him or the e locket again,"
he resumed, in a low voice. "lie, my
leest—ay, dearest friend, ilea itt the lot -
teen of the sea, and las portrait is bur-
ied in the secret drawer of the 91d bur-
eau,e
"Hush:" said alre. Mildmey, as a
• low, suppressed cry of agony came from
Violets corner.
You, toy i is -4 is like My faher?"
she Bald, "and that he placed it there?"
The captain inclined his head.
• "Then—then,' she breathed, painftil-
ly, "the room must be epoxied. I—J.
said," sin Wedded with a shudder, "that
it never should be! But if the portrait
—his portrait—is there, it must bel
for I must bave ith 1 must have it!'
"It is tin old, bureau," said the cap-
tain. "For he-aseured me that, his own
hands placed it there. But wait until
you are stronger.".
"No,' said Violet, I am strong en-
ough. I must have it at cnee--tomor-
rowle
e
Jon Sparline, had been commended to
refrain' from serene drink and etee re-
main sober, and be liaa kept saber tip
to the day upon Vlach the captale,
levith a slight lapse from his usual fore -
!sight, discharged him. '
On that day he bad aired his griev-
ranee among the fishermen, who sympa-
,thized with him, and, of course, had
aired it in the public house.
TThere were plenty to stand treat, and
...Tem had drunk, heavily.
At 10 o'clock be emerged from the
"Blue Lion," leaning upoli Willie San-
derson's atm—,or rather, supported by
it—in that stile which might be de•
scribed as deeperittely intoxicated.
A small crowd of fishermen were
round, him, and they were all more or
less hilarious or excited.
"Hold up!" said Willie to Join, who
was staggering about upon the big
young fisherman's arm. "Hold up!"
"Here," said one of the others, the
aerie; old Net, coming forward, "I'll
ve you a hand with Ilan. Well take
fin down' to nay cottage tad let him
leep there to -night .He's had a rare
'
:s
;skinfol."
Then he turned to the others and
enid:
"Willie and me 'all take care of this
clutp. You get home quickly. There's
work to do to -morrow, you know," he
added, significantly.
The boys xeturned a hearty "Ay, ay,"
and, after an exehange af wetted anti
noisy adieu's, turned down to their cot-
tages ba the beach'.
Nat and Willie went straight on
down .the village street, at the end of
which, and a little retired from the
road Nat's cottage Jay.
As they paseed down the street, with
Jem rolling and shouting and singing
between them, he saw a gentleman in
the starlight, coming along the same
towatcl them.
11 was Leicester, who, distrusted, and
dissatisfied, had turned out for a walk.
He saw the group of three, and was
about to pees on without recognizing
ebent, ,but Willie's figere, stalwart end
huge, wee too well known to pass unto -
cognized(' mid Leicester, with his usual
kindness, snide gravely;
"Late to-nighl, *Willie! Goodnight."
This was 311st what the two pien
dreedcgl. At the sound of the voice
which he hated above all, fhe drunken
man Iiterted and threw up hie head.
"Whose that?" lie soarlee, boaisely,
staring before him with thick, blood-
shot eyes, oWhot.'s that'? That's his
nise, !wear."
'Come ohe sithi Nat, giving hint an
engret jerk, aceme on and don't make a
food of yourself. Starling."
ehan't," said Jem, with an oath.
"I' will etop end look at hint. I'm it nog,
I am, but it dog eat look at a Icing—ale
and bite, too, D'ye hear that'?" he
shouted dut to Leicester, who had
walked on with the greeteet
indiffer-
enenite. That Beene indifferertee seented
to twin the mieertielde ;lent, and, by it
sudden jerk, whose Very on-
expeotodneso gave it greater force, he
wrenebea 'himself away from bit keep -
ere and sprang dawn the path after
Leiecater. •
Leieestet heard hint tenting, and turn-
ed round ready to receive him.
With it snarl Ion sprang at him..
Leicester raised his band and knocked
him down, ,
The next instant Willie mid at were
down 'ripen him and holding him (lawn
"Where be lay struggling and blasphem-
ing, shouting out oaths and threats.
'Von ain't hurt, Mr. Leieeeter?" ask-
ed Willie.
add Iticeeter.- "He has not
towhee( me, There is no hare% done, if
be hes received none."
"Not he," growled Mile, wthe
'drunk.'
114o I nee," *aid Leieeeter, at ani not
likely to resent the remind of a drui*-
- . l 1 nxetab aM I will Mena
het achy make.
e
or any enuoyaneee he ray give when be
is sober."
"Ay, ityr eald Willie, flat le right.
•enough,"
"Perliane you will give him to 'trader-
atand that when. he ia capable ef under.
standing Anything," said Leiceshicr.
".Ay, ay, I will," Paid Willie.
"Good -nights" said Leicester.
Muster Leiceater," gate
the two Men, or rather ehouted it, for
they bad to make themeelvee heard
'above the Iliad raviage of their comnau.
eit:414.:eiviyeeNtyearikee4almon. and Unconcerned,
The twe men exchanged. glanceae
they looked at the dark mark of the
last blow upon the druekeu manfece
and grinned. appreciatingly.
The vaptain wrote that evening to
Mr. Thaxton,( requeeting him to be kind
ri eould conveniently do so
eriough to come down to lkilildroay Perk
as eoo,
a� Miss Mildmgy wished to see him on
a matter of business.
All the °Ming he wins ao good-tem-
pered and as amusing lie usual, and
there wee not a shadow upon hies face
when he wished the uueuspecting wo
Men good -night, though already in. en:
ticipation he was tasting the horror
of an ordeal wideli he hail determined
to go through. Jos usual, he waited until
all wee quiet, then he lit Me dear and
with an outwardly calm bearing smoked
it end enjoyed it,
• When it was finished anli after an-
other term of /istening, he took a cloak
and muffled himself up,
it was an old-fashioned riding -cloak
and he could pull it over his head and.
face and still leetve a greater part of
his legs covered.
In the pocket he slipped the dark lan-
tern.
Then from his bureau he took hie re-
volver and a short, deadly life -preserver,
the thong of which he tied. round his
wrist.
Thuo armed, he smiled, evith a serene
feeling of eecurity, and, as an additional
fillip to hie courage, he tossed off A
glass of brandy.
It was -his intention to leave the
house, and here a question arose for
him which wile the better means of
egress.
Ile deeided upon that which he had
used fortnerly, and with practiced dex-
terity ha fastened his rope, leaped on
the sill and rapidly descended.
'CantionelY, and looking round My»
• with vigilant eyes, he entered the dark
cIoistere; and feeling hie way, crept on
tiptoe to the trunk on which Leicester
had surprised him three mornings since.
In a few moments he was groping on
again, and at leet reached what ,seemed
to be his destination, a doorway protect-
ed from observation by a pillar, up
which had grown a thiek masa of ivy.
From that -point he commanded a
view of the whole of the chapel and of
the window of the deserted room.
With a slight sigh of satisfaction he
seatea himself upon a stone and, revol-
ver in hand, waited and watched,
HOW long he could have witheihod
the influence of that dreadful place and
time it is impossible to say, but as the
clock chimed the quarter to one leis
nerves, strung to their fartheet, received
it shock which dispelled all memoriee of
epee and guilty ambitioes
ft ohre tepast,efuture.
Before him in the darkness and up in
the eleeerted rooni was the blue light,
dimly burning.
A shudder crept through his frame.
His hand. gtasped the aavorver. Hie
gaze WAG chained to that window.
The light grew more intense, slow-
ly was transformed as he had seen it be-
fore, raid there, plain and. distinct, at the
window stood the horrible, fearful White
Ntin
-For a while the figure remained mo-
tionless at the window, then it turned
and he knew instinctively that it was
window.comingin the direction of the oriel
Ir so,. it weuld in a few minutes he
above hun. He waited, and hie eyes turn.
ed. to the window.
For a moment he lost consciousnees,
the next,by a strong effort, be regain-
ed something of his old dere-devil eour-
age, and be bit Ids lip to keep hinisell
awake as the horrible figure approached
wit/ floating motion toward him.
Its face was turned from him as it
came, but a bird flew out of the ivy with
a wild shriek. of terror, and the Hkull
fake andgleaming eyes followed the
bird's flight.
More horrible still, it welcomed It with
a dry, hollow laugh, whith ehilled the
watcher to the hnmortal soul.
It was opposite.
Then it turned its head and at that
moment, calling up all the courage he
possessed, the captain sprang, with a
boarse, gutteral shriek in his dry, hot
throat, upon the figure.
Instantly the light disappeared.
He felt to his astonishment, even in
his terror his hands grasp something
firm, ana then lie knew that the ghost's
bony hands were round his neck.
But the reckless courage born from
very despair filled him, anclehe exerted
his tremendous strength as if he was
using it against a hunum beater.
He cleeped the figure in his musailar
MI= and threw his whole weight upon
it, gradually but surely. •
Inch . by inch, Vee figure gave way;
the floor was reached; the captain, with
a cry of mad excitement forced it back-
ward upon the stone, then raised his life -
preserver end aimed a- deadly blow at
the skull face.
Then there arose a shout of warning
and an oath from the white, skinless
lips, and e. man's voice came through
there hoarsely and panting':
"Hold hard, I ,give in!"
The eaptain steggered beck with pet-
rifyiag astonishmiaa,
The next moment 'he had hurled the
figute te the ground, had planted his
knees upon it cheat, and, levelitel his
revolver at its head, hissed out:
"Move an Melt, speak it word, and X
"will elided yon like a dog."
Then, With the other Mad at tore
off the skull mask, flung it aside coal
eared down with a smile 'of teiumph
and malice upon the weather-beatereface
of Willie Sanderson,
OHAPTElt XVII.
The 'captain dtew n long breath, shift'
ed his knee it little on the chest of the
prostrate man ttnel
That Mile WAS a study of malignant
triumph atid conscious power.
"Sabi" be said, between his' tectI4
and weighing the revolver in hie hand
with its barrel still pointed to the pees
-
trate Man, "sob, you are the ghost, my
fine fellove? Yen are the White Nun
who terrifiet honest peOpte Met of their
wits?"
Willie struggled for breath eta grin-
ned with daring eudtteity.
"1 give in, eaptitiri. Give Me tt,
more breathing room," atul he groaned.
The eaptain sniu1d, released bit met -
otter, end, seating hineelf etelnplatently,
with the revoleer ti1I conveniently
Watehea keenly the huge Willie
tate, theke Ithrttelf, and draw a long
breathof relief, *
fe,‘ (To" be teontielited).
d coma Ln mats, but some
het eatistied unless it frigates
QVERWORK AND WORRY
A Fridinfol Source of Broken
Down Constitutions.
A littlo worry does 0, great deal of
harm, Overwork and worry given rise
to headaches, nervousness, sleepless -
nom, weak back, lack Of interest in
your work, indigestion and sometimes
a complete brealtdown of the nervous
system, leading to pgralysia. If these
are your symptoms you need a tonic.
And the only way to tone up the
nerves is through the blood. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
a direct nerve tonic' beeaUFle they
make now rich red blood, which feeds
the nerves and strengthens every or-
gan in the body. Under the tonic in-
finence 01 these Pills nervousness and
all the other felrile of worry mid over-
work tIllieltiv disappear. They re-
store the digestion and enable the
body to tahe full advantage. from the
food eaten.
Mrs. J, C. Chapman, Omentee, Ont,
BAYS: "I became completely rundown
and my nervous system shattered
from overwork and worry. I alwaYn
felt tired and exhausted and slept
badly at night. I tried several medi-
cines but did net find the hoped-for
relief, Then I decided to try Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink ?tile. I took them 'regu-
larly for several months and they re-
stored Inc to Perfect heajth, and I
have Rince been well and strong, I
can recommend these Pills to any of -
Meted With nervousness or a broken
constitution as I feel sure they will ef-
fect a, cure,"
These Pills are sold by all Medicine
dealers or will be sent hy mail at 50
cents it box or six boxes for $2.50 by
writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
CO., Brockville, Ont.
4.40•
Fashion rads.
A white voile dress with scarlet
cherry buttons for trimming was
noticed among the new spring cos-
tumes,
• p;meraili gold and silver Ynake a
capital color scheme.
Antique blue and tobacco brown aro
popular
c.Set ul
ine°trabliotnastigded with steel
beads are used on gowns of charmeuse
orycoruegift
dgeircleare wearing corduroy
bats which seem very Yoittlifid and
becoming.
small square or oval buckles aro
used to fasten waists instead of
buttons.
THOUSANDS
J- of farmers
and horsemen
bave saved
money by ueing
vin Cure foraiCpeandalis
tinis,CurbP,t1"1:11 gbone.
Splint, Bony Growths and Lameness
from many other causes. 1 keeps
horses working, A el bottle Islay
save a horse for you. Get a bottle tbe
next time you are in town. Sold by
druggists everywhere, $1 a bottle, 8
for lf.5, also ask for a copy of our book
"ATreatiseon the Dors& —orwrite to
Dr. 11.3. IDENDALL coMPABrit
Enosburg Vermont SO
ASYLUM ROOM BADLY NEEDED.
(Guelph Mercury)
Some one tore down. it German flag
in Berlin, Ont., that had been in uee.
for years, and considerable feeling has
been aroused. After each incident of
this kind we are alway, more certain
than ever that the asylums of the nrov-
ince should be materially enlarged.
eh 4,
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
FOOLISH HIGHWAYMEN.
(Guelph erercure)
A newspaper man was held up in Chat-
ham by a trio of thugs. lie tot* to
his heels. This Was quite- unneeestary,
Tie should have let the robbers look over
hts PIP°, errITAY wallet, pawn shop tic-
kets and dollar wateh, The incident
would have'elosed with abject apologies
and sympathy for the zerlbe,
CANCER
and TUMO
permanently cured, If you have a lump or
unnatural growth of any ,,ort, learn today
•about
Dr* E. E. Burneide's
PURIFICO
It causes the pa less absorption of nearly
all forms of unnatural growths. Thirty.
three years of success. Write for booklet
"Evidence."
Address C. G. Diffin, Gen'lleeer.
The Patiflee Company of caeada, Ltd.
Dridgeberg, Ontario
...-eveenetreese
SAVING PRICELESS PAINTINGS.
(Philadelphia Record)
After all the English lamentations over
the trensference to this country of price-
less paintings and works of art, it seems
to be best for all concerned. If left in
Er -island they are likely to euffer from
the hatches and Ittives of entileeet
tragettes. If brought to America ths?
exert—or at least are suppomer -a
fining infix:Duce unon our untamed demo-
eractY.
For Women's Ailments
Dr. Martel's Female Pills have beet)
the Standard for 21 years and for 40
years peescribed and recommended by
physicians. Accept no othee. At all
druggists,
4 • * -
TIPS,
(Exchange)
11 tips are it nuisance the people Who
buffer front them aro to blame, More-
over, thee' have the power to rid them -
teles of the nuisance.
The man who gives a tip becanee he
feels tompelled to, and not bectttate he
wishes to do so, should not confess the
tett,
Plentr of travelers do not rellott
nan-
itrally to tinning, Storks of netts. insoe
Immo Olt 0, remelt ere geherany over.
drawn. Besides, should one prize the
eourtetiy that haft to be paid for?
4;,:r...:*"••
K I 0-
;%./ P1 LLS-;:-..ls'
d
Kir) r",•1'
°11,413K.11F!.'"
• Bboo Box Oupboards.
The apartment Walt small and there
was a lack of eineet AMA. This is how
the problem was solved:
Per the living room the housewife
bought a Weed= box for 10 cents at
the shoe store. She had two shelves
nut in and covered it with an old sin-
gle length of Japanese curtain mater-
la), Stood on end, It served the pur-
pose ot a cupboard admirably.
blor the two bedrooms two niore
shoe boges were bought, bat only °AO
shelf was put in these. The tops were
covered with white oilclotb and the
sides and front with silkoline, The
latter was cut in three lengths, tops
turned In for gathers; lower edges
hernmee to melte it easy to put fihoeti
on the lower part and towels or other
itulahl PoSsesions on the shelf. Hach
box,was nailed to the floor so it would
net be nnsteady or 1111fiet; the top serve
ed as washstand. -
With only one dresser in the kitcheg.
to -hold everything the housewife
boght two lemon crates at the gro-
cer's for 10 cents each, The tone Were
covered with oilcloth, tne eides and
fronts with washable cretonne. One
crate stood beside the gas range and
on It was placed the fireless cooker.
Inside were' kept the small cooking
utensils that were in constant use,, The
otber box went into g corner between
the dreseer and the refrigerator and
was used for uncooked vegetables.
One roust try these boxes in order to
fully appreciate the convenience they
afford, Their devieer le IIQW fixing a
third lemon crate to e'o on top of the
one beside the ice chest, In this dry
stuff will be kept, thus Permitting her
to use the dresser for chine and glass.
The box furnishing is not unsightly by
any means.
WHEN ;N TROUBLE
With your Kidneys do not feel blue.
Visit the nearest Drug Store and get
a bottle of
z pa0 L.,
RIDNtY RtMEDY
This is a positive cure tor teen Stones'
xj,..ricy stones, Kidney and Bladder
trouble, ()ravel, ltheuntat,e Pains, ail-
ments or uric acid origin, blialoreed by
peyeietees ntpl Surgeons, Pelee MO
per bottle, leading Druggists. Corres-
pondence invited. Free literature and
testimonials from the
Baleen. M.ANUEACTURI.NO 00.. LTD,.
WINNIPEG, MAN.
KITQUEN
'To prevent winclow-bilna cords break-
ing, dust the curds, and then rub•them
over with it well -greased rag The snap-
ping Is caused by friction, Which impov-
erishes the cords, and they are further
weakened by the sun and weather.
It le an excellent plant to kean In the
kitchen a bettle filled with equal parts
ef linseed all and Dine water, to alleviate
the pain of burns. Shake the bottle well
before using the lotion and ewe the
burned parts from the air uy =teeing
with lint.
A very good way to prevent it crackee
wash basin from breaking is to paint
Siong the crack with white paint. 'Mei,
Place along it a piece of wide tape well
-over this, and when dry it ein be as firm
as cement and last Tor years.
After washing cut glass in the usue,1
way in soap and water rInee in water
in whieh a 1'We washing blue hos beer
dissolved. After drylug polleh with tis-
sue paper. This imparts a fine brilliance,
which quite repays one for the little ex-
tra trmible
'l'o make brown beets black take it
piece of washing soda the Mee of'a wal-
nut and cifseolve it In boiling water.'
When cold rub well over the boots. Thiti
wilt (lexicon them. Then take it Tittle
elmemaker's ink and give the boots twe
coats. Polish in the usuel way.
MINARD'S LINIMENT 13 the only
Liniment asked for at my otore, -and
the only one we keep tor salw
All the people use it.
HARLIN PHLTON.
Pleasant Bag, C. 13.
COMMON SENSE AND EUGENICS.
(Philadelphia Record)
Love laughs at eugenics as well .as ilt
locksmith, says tile phyeicians of the
blectical-Pevenological Ausumat,on of tite
United, 6tatee. L no time ItiZty cern:3 it nets
1felt.0013 niai•"-ize Will uo-
-Maud a Mean 01A1 04, imatto teem etten
Muer; 'Jut Lao aravai 0.1
minuet be hastened oy otatc,,cs. tie/to-
tem ivili alwaye nave i., be recuoned w1,11
m this situation: but as the 10.1' mimic
beeonte 1.110.1e lathUltir With toe 001130-
quence or marriages uetween unfit ...Jr -
eons tne /leant: ca 0. proepeeczve husband
or wile wilt exert a more puwertul in-
fluence in ttie otiuoetig. ets .43,10 noted
(lector suttee the case, "love wilt move
within a narrow range ana reason in a
wider." 'ems may not ee a "scientific
truth" front the prote,3sional most:ma's
point of vtew, but it is common 8e1,8e.
Good Prospect For Corn Crop
Every one with corns will be pleased
to know that Putnam's Corn lextractor
is guaranteed to cure hard, soft or
bleeding corns in twenty-four hours.
Palnlees mid sure is Puthani's Extrac-
tor, 25e. at all dealers.
THE- REVOLVER CARRIER.
(Ottawa Citizen)
The trouble Si that the man who carries
it revolver doesn't always carry It for
offence. More ofter he thinks he needs
the protectionbut too frequently he uses
It otherwise, `The psychology ot the gun
man, however. Is of little concern to the
general public, lf he couldn't secure
firearms quite no easily as at present,
the average gun carrier would hot flail
himself charged with anything more ser-
ious than aesault where he now usually
recce a murder accusatiote
Mileard's Liniment, lumbernlart'a Mend
- ----
FASHION NOTE,
(Toronto Star)
A. Woodbine faehion note describes A
verY eoetle gown as black with it touch
of cerise. it's A Safe bet that dad was
the one that felt the toneh met.
—.........—__
Keep Minard's Liniment In the house.
4**
WHAT THEY WOULD MICE,
A. Movement le on foot, among thc
British speaking miners and their
helpers to -improve their conditions,
They eubnalt the following roluire-
Intents for their benefit:
1, A nine -hoar work -day, With one
hour for laleale.
2, A decent place put up on each
Job to change their clothing and have
their meals in.
3. A standard Wage of $5 per day
for miners, arid $3 per day for helPers.
4. tinder no condition shall any Bri-
tish subject work With foreigners, the
Mine s thinking this advisable rbe-
,
tangle, they do riot understand the
most iffienit work,
Vo do not wartt to bar thettt al-
• together from this work, and sug-
gest i at they could be engaged iit
choppi tiraber round the grentide
With - ),..ty to therneetfes and others
-whowork with &cm
ursolormtosormIEN-1.*
HAS PAID 70/4 PER, ANNUM'
Deaf -yearly since the Securities of this vorporation were placed on the
market 10 years age. Businetia establiehed rt years. Investment may be
withdraewn In part or whole OTAY time after one year. Safe as a mortsralin-
puelleulara. and .botatiet gladly furnished on request.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION Limited
CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO* CANADA.
•0,4!"•••!••••••••••••••I•4
ISSUE NO, 24, 1914
AGENTS WANTED.
CiN
ditiolleS
a'r—bilCeM
book
aanelealaj-ticeA
2. tliimieEmitn—Olpruel.
at
of Trelend." /Peet book published: out-
fit free; best term; freight paid; credit
given. Send postage, ten cents. Nichols.
Limited, PUbliehers, Toronto,
FARMS FOR
Tee INE FARM FOR SALE—ABOUT 1.30.
acme all first-ciatis, clear lune; tee°
milee southeast of Newmarket.
house, barns 112 feet long, stabling be-
low, drive -house, silo, evinclmill, niee or -
°hare, ail new fences, good water. One
of tile best fa.rnin In the County, and no
encumbrance. Convenient to Toronto
by elertric ears and (Prowl Trunk. lerice
$110,00 per acre, Terms,. Apply Owner,
Davia Currey Newmarket le 0 Ord
caausLE WOMEN,
The roonthlY meeting of the Carlisle
Women it Institute was held at the
hornof Mrs. 5. Walker on Tuesday
afternoon, May 201:11, The meeting
woe opened in the usual way; reports
were given, then the election of offi-
cers, as follows:
Mrs, A. Taneley, president.
Mrs. T, Mills, first vice-president. •
Mrs. S. Bennett, second vice-presi-
dent.
Mrs. 0. Gentle, third vice-president.
Mrs, II. Bennett, eecretary-treae-
urer.
Miss B. IIeckney, .aesistant scare-
tary-troasurer.
Mrs. S. Walker, Mrs, Player, Mrs,
R. Alderson, directors.
Mrs. Green and Airs. Iecolla, audi-
tors.
Mrs. Green, Mrs, Mills and Mrs.
I,Enfotli100.11.
are to be delegates for the con -
NA reading was given by Mrs, Player,
and the ineeting'-was then clo,eal.
The next meeting is to be held at
Mrs. T. Mills' on Tuesday afternoon,
June 23rd, instead of June 30th, on
account at the garden party being held
on July 1st. •
Mireassonam
11.0M.E
STUDY •
Tito Arts Course may
be taken by eureesport-
dCIICP., bot students
(le:Aring to grechuite
lutist attend one
session.
UEEN'S.
UN IVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
Ants ' APPLIED soiENck
EDUCAVON Int:hiding
MEDICINE ENGINEERING
SUMMER SCIIOOL
SIJI.X and AUGUST 22
G, Y. CROWN, Registrar, Kleg.sten, Ont.
THE EUGENISTS.
(New Itek Stei)
Like most refermers, the eugenists
move too fast. They would reinarke it
world overnight, and change the habits
of
it whole race by writing a law on the
statute Woke. Not only would the
course which they advocate fall to ac-
complish the purlieu they desire, but
It would inevitably bring in Ito train un-
necesary euffering arid lawlessness. But
this is not to say that their crusade will
accomplish no good.
IN THE HANDS OF PROVIDENCE.
(Ottawa Citizen)
Despite the ingenuity and intelligence
of man the elements that render ocean
travel pregnant with danger at all times
have not been overcome. noire who go
down to the sett in ships are 08 much in
the hands of Provideuee to -day ao were
columbus anti his men in the tiny craft
which made the first great journey
acmes the unknown seas.
EilioufmesSoearacq.satirsreasamacwo.
certeinly one of the most disagree-
able ailmentwhich flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue—bitter taste in the
month—nausea— dizziness— these
combine- to make life it burden. The
cause is a disordered liver—the cure
Dr. eloese's Indian Root Pills. They
go straight to the root of the trouble,
put the !wet right, cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste front the
mouth. At the first sign of .billous-
nese take
Dr. Morse's 40
IrldiarA iitoot Pills
404'
SlCKENING OF WARFARE. •
(Ehlifalh Courier)
The peoples of the world are getting
into eloser anti closer touch with each
other and they are becoming snore and
woe convinced that the troubles between
government:et atitetdd \avirtrogut i:Istioevebruntiertheerlit4
aisineulixttdhcbtleorrors
and tile Infinite sorrows
of war. eknd this 18 the chief reason.
why the eyez of the world are to -day
ueon the mediators and the delegates
now assembled at Niagara. Palls.
1, . ecfF;reei3rk,f,Fii!cmgFloc;scTli1th
inoua
cure fur Epilepsy and lilts—
Simple home treatment,
U
C 1 1 'I'm= Z Vgin6 1 Diftg;
of the world: over 1,000
in one year,
TIIENCIleS ' l'elEelLEDIe.S„ LIMITED
410 St. James' Chambers, Toronto. Can.
- 4 4i •
A WAVE OF WAR SPIRIT,
(Philadelphia Recor(1)
What with threatened war le Ulster.
battles with atrikers in Colorado, I, W.
lir, outbreaks in New York, militant suf-
feagette outragee in England, an Insurrec-
tion in Alballitt and Mexico's chronic state
of rebellion and upheaval, the dove of
peace must find some difficulty in Se.
curing it zero perch. There seems to be
it tetriporary madness passing ovet the
world And it return to the idea that brute
fore* is always justifiable as it last resort.
The sad experience of the world through
the many centuries has shown this to be
feley, but apparently' every generation
has to learn the leseon anew. 'What, bY
tee way are the proressionai peace ar-
tier:dere at The Hague doing theme
days t
The Power of Water.
The power of water is enormous.
tiny jet of water descending 1,600 feet,
traveling at the rate of 100 yards it
second, cannot be cut into with an axe
or it Mord. It will fracture the best
bhulcsaf Toledo steel. It will burl an
axe through an oak plank. It is quite
hnpossible for a man to cut this
stream through.
To compute the power of falling wa-
ter it is necessary to multiply the vol-
ume of flowing water in eubie feet per
minute by its weiglit, ear, pounds, aud
this product by the vertical height Of
the fall itt fc...et, and divided 1»' 33,000,
the member of foot-poentls represent-
ing 1 II. P, for one minute, A stream
of water when flowing over t web' five
feet in width by one foot in depth at
the rate of one foot a sc.,routl and hav-
ing a oat of 20 feet. devorMs 11- 1.1. P;
VeliMPINI.11111111A
I0
Stock ards
TORONTO
Largest Canadian
Market
For Beet and Feeder
Cattle, Calves, Flogs,
Sheep and Horses
WRITE FOS INFORMATION
?AMU:S(4UB WANT AD.
Wanted—Foreigners. To do all kinds
of work, in factories, mines, every-
where. Must be stroug and active,
industrious, humble, cringing, and sub-
missive. Must have intelligenee enough
to perform skilfully any work that is
assigned, but net enough to beriome
dissatisfied witit any work or living
eonditions that may .be meted out to
them. Above all, must never know
enough, to join unions, or go on strike
or .otherwise seek to improve their lot.
Must always have the highest respect
for cur sense of conal and exact jus-
tice, and must guarantee never to de-
velop any disrespect for our police or
to believe that they are anything but
merciful, Just and graftproof. Answer
at once, in addition to this, the lowest
possible wage, This is an unprece-
dented opportunity to participate in the
development of the greatest country
ever elaborated. Address Americana
Everywhere. --Life.
4 •
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METE;
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the neve absorption
treatment; and will aiso send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if
requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P 8, Wind -
sot., Ont.
Some Uses of Starch.
Starch often. -removes fruit stains it
applied immediately,
clear starch mixed with water and
applied to plaster ornaments, busts,
vases, etc., and brushed off wheradry
gives them the appearance of new.
To prevent starch from sticking' to
irons add lard in the proportion of a
piece thelizo of a bean to a quart of
starch. Starelred clothes will iron
much easier and look better when this
Is clone.
After using cold starch bet it stand
over night. In the morningpour off the
water, save the starch and use it for
boiled starch when needed.
A. little dry starch added to clear
warm water when washing windows
will give them a high polish after they
are thoroughly dried and rubbed off
with it soft cloth.
CANCER
Beek Free. A eletele
Home treatment removed
Were front this lady's breast
Ohl sores, ulcer e end
drowths cured. Describe
your trouble; we i11 send boob und testimonials.
THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Later=
SO CHURCHILL MIS.. TORONTO
DISH ON est NEwspApERs.
(Detroit Vree Pecs )
The paper that lets its advertisers die-
- tate Its course about news or policies,
the paper that 18 forever parading its
monopoly of patriotism and honesty, the
paper that substitutes anything for con.
seientious ane sincere determinatioix to
mint the news tea it finds the news and
to comment upon the news fairly—and of
them is dishonest whit its readers and
its readers will discover Its unfaithful-
ness and transfer their patronaee to
some more reliable quarter.
Minard's Liniment used by Physi-
Clang.
HUMANE REFORMATIVE METH.
CDS.
(Philadelphia ttecorta
Very slowly the brutality of force ap-
pears to be given way tte a. benevolent
ienienee in softening the rigidity of ono-
ishment, espeeially in the ease of first
offenders. Youngsters may be led who
cannot envirooment, open the way- to
decent living. 11 society ean more sute-
ly protect itself by the eubstitution of
humatie methods of reform for the punt.
tive hardnees of the criminal taw e as
they now stand Inn the statute books it
Is worth the trial.
Kidneys Cured or
Bromley Back
there Is no risk in buying GIN DIMS,1)1
They aro sold nn a positive guarantee
that theywillettre allXidneyandriladder
Troubles, Ithetnttatisra and Scia,tica, Pain in the Ils,ek, tete. If, after
taking $ better you can hotestl y say that Gin lililt havo not ettrod you,
take tho empty botea to your dealer end he will rotund the money*
That shows how certain 'We aTO that Gin Vine VIII cure you. 1500.
6 for 42.504 Sent Oh reenipt Of pride if potty dealer nan'S tioWy Von*
Sattiple free if yon tetfintfOtt this paper, 155
KPSTIONAL RUO AND UNICA CO Of COMA