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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-02, Page 21•••• EMPRESS PROBE KERING PI ENO 1iVitnesses AU Ifesxd, and Also One of the Counsel. 00111111deSiOlt Will Ooaer in Quebec in Private. Quebec Report—After a dal' epont Mostly in the colletderation a tech- nfeal evidence from John Rein, a na.v- a1 arehitect from Montreal, the Eni- Press of Ireland wreck enquire this afteenoon exnausted. the Jong, list of WitneSSea /1111,1140/1ed to give testi,- Wily before it concerning the ram- ming of the liner by the :collier Store stad on May 29, of Father Point, and heard the address of one of the coun- sel, George Gibsene, Quebec, repre- Senting the Natipnal Sallora' and Firemen's Union of Great Britain and Ireland, The Empress ot Ireland enquiry looks like creating .a record for in- vestigations of its character, being much shorter than the Titanic and a number of other probes Into big Marine disasters. Lord Mersey corn- Mented oi the speed with which the enquiry had been carried on, and also on the fairness with which counsel have acted towards eacli other, in a talk with reporters this afternoon. When the counsels' speeches have been made the commission will hold conferences in Quebec in private, when all the evidence will be sifted with the aid of the assessors and Admiralty experts appointed by the Dominlon and British Governments, It is expected that these sessions will test about two weeks. The finding ot the commission may also be de- livered here, although this does not appear to have been decided yet. The divers who are to make another attempt to recover the bodies Still held by the hull of the sunken liner reached the acme of the disaster this morning, but were unable to make a descent to -day on account of the bad weather conditions prevailing. ....k••••••••* • Quebec Report—Because her wheel was first put to port, and then with- out the authority of the officer in charge, put hard aport when sh.e had steerage way, Butler Aspinall, K.C., in the course of his address to the Em- press of Ireland Wreck Commission, this afternoon, contended that the Storstad was responsible for the dis- aster on May 29, in watch 1,014 people lost tlseir lives. Mr. Aspinall asked the commission to find that the crew Of the Storstad was inaccurate when. they -claimed the collier did not answer her helm, 'and reasoned thet the change in the course of the vessel on the ported helm took her into the side of the stationary liner at right angles, and at sufficient speed to cause the wound from which the Empress cap- sized. If no such cheese had taken place, he argued, the two ships could have passed safely. Mr. Aspinall further argued that to find the Empress starboarded her Uelm, as assumed by the Storstad legal battery, would be to charge perjury to Capt. Kendall, who had claimed no alteration took place in the heading of - ,his ship, and that she was stopped like a log in the water, as indicated by the signals heard on the collier. The first definite suggestion of per- sonal responsibility for the disaster during the hearing of the commission was made by Mr. Aspinall, when he held that Third Officer Saxe, who, un- authorized, had taken the collier's wheel from the helmsman, and put It hard aport, was "the culprit in the case." Saace's argument that his ac - taint did not affect the ship, he claim- ed, was an "attempt to clear himself *with his Norwegian clientele." Chief Justice Macleod, who has been acting on the comraisslon with Lord Mersey and Sir Adolphe Routhier, win leave with the Canadian and British assessors on Sunday night for Mont- real, and will on Mon.day make an ex - mutilation of the daraaged bows of the Storstad. • • 0 WANTS BACKING Albania's King Will Quit Unless Powers Bend Him Troops. Vienna,- June 29.—A committee of prominent Viennese has been formed for the issuing* of a public call for volunteers for service in Albania. Six- teen hundred former Austrian offi- cers and army meu have already en- listed. Among the enrolled are Au.s- trians, Hungarian, Germans and eeeeral American physicians atudy- ing in 'Vienna, 200 eollege students with their profeasors, five doctors and several Iturees. It is Proposed to send the volunteers to Dttrazzo on Mon- day. Whether the Austriart military authorities will allow the army re- aervists to depart is not known, but It is considered improbable. A Rome meesage says that the King bag re- quested the King of RounIania, to in- tervene in his behalf with the poWers to get them to send aim. troops, otherwise he will abdicate. It is net helleneci that the Delvers will accede • to such a request. 1')DIED THE "SPY" Kaiser's Neat Apology for Arrest. of Bari Brassey. Mel, Juno 26.-1he Itaiser laughed heartily on hearing of the arrest of Lord trassey, the tritish naval au- thority last night on a charge of es- pionage. The Emperor's hilarity was provoked by the incongruity of an ar- der-t advocate of an Anglo -German !fatent-1 incurring the suspicions of the lerman ranee, but he subsequently :onveyed a sharp we:wet:aloft of hie an- loyance to those who were responsible or the blunder. Lord lirassey Was the 'dinner guest t the Kaiser on board the Imperial aeht Hohenzollern to -night and trabtless reeeived a graceful apology ir the mistake. Lord Ilratisey treats it arrest as a joke. Ile was a pris- nor only a few minutes. Wigwag -"Did yott evil fry te swear se" inizsice"-oli, yes, and I've al. I4 found that the sphits were will - g, but the flesh wile weak." Norisiesouoromeroommeiros• S,M1110 e General "Lovers' quarrels'?" interrupted Violet, bitterly. "Do you think it was only that? Oh," she eontinued, eagerly, "if could. but believe that he did uot mean or think all he said t If I could perauttcle myself that he eie not worn and de- &piaci mei" "Tusk -Well!" said the eaptain, with a gentle smile. "Lekeeter worn, deepiee you? ,My dear young lady, be loves the very ground upon whieh you tteeell De- spise? Ile worships you! "No, not He hates rue!" said Violet, biding her face. "Ire has started for Ai- bere she broke down, and sobbed alou'd. "Gone—gone, thitedng. nie all that be called me—heartlese, vain, wick. ed—olt, so wicked!" "Ilused husal" saki the eaptain, dreading that the girl's unusual excite- ment would result in A fit of hysterics, which would peeve eminently inconveni- ent to him. "Hush, my dear girl; he has not gone. I saw him climbing the cliffs just pow, looking as miserable iie it starved jackal. There, let me go and fake him back—you will thank me at - termed; but you will hate you:Leen— and me also—if you allots( him to go. .Africa is a fearful place." Violet looked up suddenly'. "Yes, yes," see saki, "I am a weak, foolish gal, but at least I would not bilge bim go without hearing what I have to say. He—he may, perhaps, think less cruelly of me." "I will go at onee," said the captain, with eagerness. "I will tell him that, and"—he looked at her dress—"can I not take somethin,g in the shape of cre- dentials? Ali, give me that rose at your bosom—you wore it when he San' you?" Violet nodded and commenced to un- fasten it. "Ah, he will remember it, without a doubt," said the e,aptain. "Give him this," said Violet in it low voice, taking out a lily from her little bouquet. "it will mean no more than I would have it mean—peace." "I will,".said the captain, snatching up his hat. "and rely upon. my haste." Then, with an effectioeate nod, full of refined eymnathy, lie departed on his mission of peace -making. The lily be stuck into Ma buttonhole, ready for use at the proper moment. As he left the bouse, tbe stable clock struck ten. Now, the captain did not want to see Mr. Leace.ster for at least an hour and a half. Ile was also particularly anxious that the offeuded lovers should not meet in the seneanwhile. Therefore, he made a slight detour, and omnforta,bly eseonsed himself in the shrubbery, which commanded a- view of the cliffs, the cedars, the road there- from and a part of the:beach. Leicester Dodson could not gain sight or speech of Violet without the cap- tain's knowledge. • With an exercise of restraint and pa- tience highly commerelable, the seherner eat and smoked until the clock struck eleven. Then he rose, and left Ms post of ob- servation. It was almost dark, and the lights in the villlage twinkled in the val- ley like so many fireflies. Very. cautiously, after inspecting Vio- let's minden', an.d setisfying himself by the light svhicli burned in the window that yiolat was still up,stairs, he de- scended the hill, and, keeping eloso to the Image, gained the village. As it was positively necessary to the success of his plot that he should be seen by- as few people as possible. that evening, he diverged from the high street and approaohed the Blue Lion by a back way. While he was listening and watehing impatiently, he saw the star, vile& Jern had seen shoot up from the sea, and 'which the captain knew for the signal from the eanuggler's vessel rise into the air. "Theynl tome now," he muttered. "They'll come; and that young idiot not here yet!" Even as h3 spoke, and raised his hansl to wipe the perspiration which excitelnent hs,d raised upon his fore- head, Martha's shrill voice could. be heard. "Out with sou! You've had enough to -night, and more than enough! As for you, Jem Starling, you're it dis- grace to the house, and I wish that master o' youis had hunted you out o' the village.' And, at that moment, Jan uttered a snarl, and the captain, peering out to ascertain the eause, saw that Edgister Dodson. wits striding down the path. CHAPTER xxx. Leicester enme striding down, appar- ently unconscious of the scene and the actors. As he passed. the group, who drew back to let, him go by, be turned his head alightly, and frowned at Jein, who had suddenly become sober, and stood, with hangdog head, looking upward from the torners of his evil, little eyes. "Seems cut ep about summit," seld one of the men. "Crossed in love," said Job, with it laugh. "But that's no business o' ours, lads." The men, with Job and Willie at their head, ran down to the beach, and again the eeptain saw the signal fly out into the night, "Ne time no lose," he muttered, "Now will this drunken fellow get owt of the wav and let mo get to work?" As if he had heard the unspoken gees time ,Iera stopped sudderay, and, after looking round eunningly, turoed off to the right and commeneed •ascending the steep path which ka to the eliffs. He was followitig hi the imMediate 'WOO of Lekester Dodson. The arch plotter, who had pulled all the wires wlikh moved the pessioes of both teen, softly and swiftly follow- ed up behind, to Make the ntutdererla task.easy and effective! Panting and breathless, the captain at least deeried the thickset figure of Joni ermiching on the poth. With a stealthy eaution, the ceptein erept up to him, and whispered bis name. With a gnilty start, and it smothered oath, the ruffian turned. "Hush'!" said the captain. "I've fol- lowea you—" Before he eould proceed, the Idea of treachery and capture had taken held of aellee MIMI, and. With it livid face, he sprang upon his late master. In an instant they were looked in vita other's arms. and etruegline, for dear life, afraia to speak for fear of alarming their joint victim, who $tood, or lay, on the grass further up the cliff. out of sight. With it fearful tenaity, they rocked He woodered listlessly 41p sulbrnel.dt,h eh :41 fop kninul lIrtz134e! length, eippirg a, brandy He determined on the s remit to confide lit him. Ire told Paz of his at lather, and then, of the he bad just received. fit the treatment received by eilvised an elopement, n tionieg it, but offering to the affair. That night Ethel wits to and fro, etruggling ea& to get the eaCtulab 4%°ertdeTolrd ,;(Bertoa upper band of the other. f, Nearer and nearer the the edge of the clify approached vihersgapkIt'eatthinoe\nvafehatLieeihkraltdhuadIrveratTitile grew din;Y—he ed him to courage. gigantic and overwhelming, veiled up all ec felt himself' falling, but, by an effort The eeptain's brain Tninerir byyseaxeamthpatet, auor rim his strength to play a feint. With a slight cry, be glared over stare hie love, determined Bertie had been bravo en ,Tem's shoulder, es if he saw same one or somethingThat eight there wae ai , The feint took effect. For halfan artzinsie at Lady Merival P instant Jeni relaxed his hold, and turn- te iknew that the Mildma ed his head, In that stroke of time tbe captain ahad an nvitation, mined ,thoughto go sue kaAd fkre:idie"felasahriPed. through the, nlicht not in his way, hoping t portunity of declaring bis and buried iteelf Jem's breast,•With it muffled pry and it gasp, he threw up Vi,,,°Ieet- . , Ms arms, then fell like it log an the 4414 Wet was hot, and ing uneasiness and fear, eowpfnursidnt tolnye ttliheisekapstiaaltnambeyntbada0d7np, press- tt Violeteabitte,eta4TiegivwrnasUlevtttioir ng ohloieids 1 foloiv he wore in his buttonhole. ed into it the' white, crushed lily which The dying males hand elosed on the Pain of putting the ma could not deny himself ti flower, and his eyes opened, with a glare of hate arid distrust. Then, as the light Lady Merivale's rooms died out of them, the captain dragged the crowded, Her ladyship 11 body of his accomplice and tool to the hold, edanndo inFiotrz, eatshakt hbeere er edge and hurled it over. So short, though deadly, had early in the evening, coul been Mildmayes party bad not the struggle for the mastery that noth. "Just my luck," he Inn ing, not it coat, or collar, was torn, and, couree, after -passing Ms handkerchief over his now I've plucked u won't come. Serve me ri brow, he wan about to hurry on, when ehe's far too precious for he remembered the knife, which in the e excitement,He eauntered to it or had slipped from his hand, down beside an Italian, w He went on Ms hande and knees and searched carefully, but coeld not find les of eketehes to show get poor Fitz to speak to e "It must have gone over with him," But thItalian only kn he mria utteree, alie dBut in English, and Pi decided, after a "efaearoni" in Italian, so still more careful examination of the ground, that it had. versation did not afford All further search for it was rendered ment to either party. impossible by the sound of footsteps. Presently, as the room Lookingup, he saw the stalwart fig- a tall gentleman with wh ure of Leicester Dodson coming swiftly wearing speetacles almost down toward him. rand bowing to the Italian, Inetantly, he called out, and -without sion to see the eketehes. anxiety; He spoke in Spanish, a "Is that you, Mr. Leicester?" strange to Fitz as Italia "It is," came back, Leicester's deep,few minutes, Fitz reee an stern voice, „ Oran and Spaniard togetb "I ant so glad," replica the captain. "I :TS? You know that Se have been looking for you everywbere!" asked. "Were you sent to find mee, "No," cud(' the Hellen. "I should not bave come on my own "I do," said the strang account, much as I esteem your roe- near, and who wars nett° 0 iety," said the captain, with it grave club nowsmonger, Tom laugh. "I have come from the woman "That is Lord Bokaale, to whom you have lost your heart, and Lord. ,Tetekland, Rees enga whom you have lashed and tortured by to be—to :Miss 'Violet Mi your romantic upbraiclings and re- The Spaniard bowed, a preaches. Don't be offended with me parted. I have had my days of romance and At that moment Violet sentiment, though I am not much old.- the arm of Reward Slurp er than you. Why, how much older am The Spaniard saw Lor I? A few years only, if any." preach and take her from Leicester moved impatiently. and frowned, "For Heaven's sake, do not keep me "Is it true?" he rnitrm in euspense!" he cried. "You say that self. "Is she going to ma " . Violet—Mies Mildmay—sent for inc? she forgotten me? Where is sbe?"Tehen be sigled and satin "Where should she be but in her a melancholy smile to a own house?" said the captain, banter- Ile was not in the hum ingly, "Come, my dear fellow, you have and talkative crowd, and made .youreelf and her quite miserable tie quiet" enough for one night, and I have come He eank down in it cool to make you both happy." velvet loupe° and fixce "You came from her?" said Leiceeter. 'upon the freer* "Yes, to tell you that you are ms -"Why did I come back taken, that your reproaches were "'They think me dead; ti Presently Job rose to light his pipe, gotten me—they have cea and instead of reseating himself in his for me, and others have old place, dropped into a chair near my place. I had better le Leicester. . Nelda knows me no more, "Come far, sir?" he .said, opening up new life in some new land. it conversation. and fairest—she whom Leicester. mind his eyebrows, shook no thought, nofaith th ' hie head, waving his hand toward Stuntthan twelve months, I e pie who interpreted the sentence, and re- rogue flourishes. I am di plied, in broken English: - the world, and I will lea "No, not far; from London." poor fellow, the escapen Then he eoinmenced to talk of fine more gratitude and affect houses and big fees, and somehow drew Mikes than all the rest from Job the story of the murder of We will go together—he Starling and the fact that most of the casts—aiid see the world people cemented in the tragedy had He half rose in his In gone away: • to carry out he threat a "It is very strange," he said, "veryt A leave the world, but at murder 30 not what you would two persons entered the call eommon in England? What They -were—Fitz ane Vi did you do with zo Mastro Leicester; Fitz led Violet to it se hang him up by ze lime?" muring something, about "No," saicl the man, shaking his head. Id t down it heavy eurta i. "He died without that. He felt over couch on which eat the the cliff with the chap he'd, done for, Spanked. and so the country was saved the taste Thus the muser was cut ble of that." others, a listener, and Leicester sat like a man in it dream, much against bis will. but gave no outward sign that the Before he could move to Stumpy, thinking tbat he had pump- his presence Fitz spoke, story bad affected him. ed quite enough for the prerit request- more than his words; tra listener to the spot. ed. Polly to bring eigara for himself end "balsa Mildmay," said F his master, and karma back with an air into his task with it ne of enjoyment. tome, "I em so glad I can After it few words with Leicester, who for a few minutes.' askea if they could have a bed. dreamy, calmly serene gas MS known as Signor Edgaxdo'Stumpy "Yes?' said Violet, looki Martha, enhwered shortly and decis- nothing °f emharrasenten ively: fore, flaking of love in it "Not I linven't got any beds to "Yes," pad F iitz; ha Sparc." ing for this opportunity f Stumpy %quite& where he could get MISS Itlialmay, I tun a one. speaking what I mean, itt "Here, Will," said the talkative fish- I mean all I say. You knot erman, shaking Willie Sanderson who Int it Poor, go°d`f°r•n°thin had been aeleep. "Can's you IA tlais oughtn't to be allowed t geittleman and his man hen,' a coriple of same an with ono so good beds?" you, but you know that I Willie rubbed hill eyes and nodded. Violets hoe grew pale "I dare say," he said, staring about and mournful. him. She raised her band to Then the signor rose, 'hewed all tound, Pits had blade the Plunge, and took his leave, followed by' Stumpy, all nervous people, was ret with Willie SandersOn to lead the way. "Don't stop me, Miss Slowly tbey tramped down to the me go on and stly my say. Samierson's eottage. within My besom so long Willie opened the door and beckoned bursting, with it. I love to the visitors to enter. my heart, ana no man, l Ah they miterecl the wheel Sanded elever a6 be may, can do room a, lad rose froth a ebair andhob- Pm not worthy of you—w 14(4 forwerd on e entitle —I am seta no ono elle is, Ire was it frail boy, with a pale, Intel. at nte a little Mort kitting lectull :Ind mournful face, pale and i4orrOwfut Cite "'Willie nodded to him. love me—only a little—ji "jamie, these gentlemen want n bed; ' 134Y that you will be my w show 'ens upteaire to the best 'room. If Violet turned her pale, The lad took the canal° and hebblea hint' up the stairs. "Lord tioisdale—I—hew At the stairlieed he stopped and look. )'nut You know flint 1 ha ea betel at Leicester, who euraea his give. It was thrown with trice lightly had Adjusted his spectacle,. In ths ea•; that Sea whie Stuinpy, who lied been Worried to be neat' thoto awful eliffsit vitiate. took the candle and thanked You aee I ean ePeak ealuil the'lad. Welt at that dreadful pas Then the two Spenierds entered the without slime! I am rim roorn. , Bey thet I have to liestrt We1.1.40.01.111%.0 but this memory of a Veld There Wits it Islight Stit CITAPTEft XXV. eurtain, but the tmealtet cl For the first tvvo moments Pertie's senrottione On reeding Lord Lacklan'ti's orputo snia vitt, oyou 1.t letter were anythinj hut nistinet, thee your life in utter mourn eraduallv, as he realized the blow width not enoteeee your owis h tlio earrSt letter had dealt aim, indignit• +My to suet, a hbodon, tion predominated. 01141--" Ito had bruin 'basely deceived and be- era he Cantina trayed, and his betrayal Was rendertil ail the more bitter by tho foretaste It is better to give tha which Ito had beau allowed to have of but all the gatrie When hit hoppincee. hie *WA *dyke. downto1" , which he re- ended at Pea ral liods. ur of the mo- .ptanca by bill refuni whit* , indignant att ilia out am; n; "is- nun. ees eir. la in * taken to- a, who had m, was tou nese 1 and the con. rtie heti nerve ;Triage makes 4 seeing that ough to de- to do so aleo. tether Oliver. ea, and Fitz re would be and he deter. i things were , stela an op. long love for Fitz felt burn- for he feared id her. art of hearta ' him, yet he se pleasure or ;ter to the were not too ad znercifelly MOMS would ntered rather f see that the arrived. muted, "Of p courage, elle ea. I know ner and sat ho bad a eer. old tried to him, ev "Yes," and kz, °lib' knew taus the con- rnueh amuse* ri grew fuller, ite hair and ailed the two, asked perrais- language as , so after a clleft the It- r. Mercian " he ' er who stood ther than the my Gossip. iciest son of ged—or going Amity." iiled and de- , entered an °int. 0 Fitz ap• Mr, Murpoint sled to him- ry him? Hilo tered off with 'etired alcove. a- for the gay wanted a lit- corner of the Os dark eyes ?" be mused. icy have for- seettiepipoedmointitron tve the world and try for a I sae the best • loved— has t lute More e that the ;gusted with ve it. That convict, has on and faith- pattolgetahleIrt.. no more." Serness as if t one° and that moment ilcove. old. 1, then, mur- the draught, a before the melancholY Off from the lade a 6PY make aeon% md his tone, nsfixed the itz, plum"; veils preeipe see you alone ng up with a e, whiell had , and, there- - re been long- ir sonic time. bad hand at it yott know ' that, though g' wrote's. Whe breathe the end clever cie HOW TO OBTAIN . . GOOD DIGESTION . ,......----- A Graceful Garment * is the Long Tunic AlHNO POWER. • ISSUE NO, 27, 1914 OVER TIIE LIMBS' AEU, OF TEC 141)104, . Locomoter Ataxia, Heart Treuble and Nervous Spells Yielded to Pr. Chase's Nerve Food, It woad be essay to tell you how Dr. Chage'a, Nerire Peed ores locomotor ataxts. and derensments ,of heart and nerves, but It may be more satisfactory you to reed this letter. . Mrs,y Mrs, Thoe. Allan,. It.V.D. 3, Sombre. writes:—"Eive years ago 5 our- ii !erect . -Complete breakdown, and tre- had peipltation ef e heart. hth . Since thet Moose I have had clizev spoils, bail no power over my limbs (locomotor ataxia) and could not walk etralght. At night Iewould have severe nervous smells, with heart palpitation, and would shako as though I had the ague. I felt impreve- ment after using the first box' of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, anti after voratinuing the treatment Can now wane eat and steep well, bane no nervous evens and do not require' heart medicine. I have told several of my neighbors of the spiene did results obtuined from the use of Dr. Chao' Nerve Food. Pr Chase's N'erve Food, 60e a box, 0 tor $2,00, ell dealers, or Edmanson Bitten 4 -Coe Limited. Toronto. ---,awe—ens ELEPHANT. FINDS A MINE. One clay last year a party of weal- thy Englishmen were hunting tigers in Rhodesie. 'There are several waya of heating tigers, but the English like .......,••... Nature Hee aim )74 a Very 4b eral Margin et Safety. PbYstologiete nave long observed that many of the ortees neeeeserr tn me iii/V0 much larger capacity thee le real - iy, nesesaary. Is is seeeasei wood., tor instance, that under ordinary oene anions one kidney would wove every purpose, although we aro :supplied with two, 4a the seine is true of ether menus, the conciliate% is irreisletible that ottture, in Providing tor the varlotte funetione upon which our exiatence depends, has left a very liberal margin osafety. Theo t is especially true of the lunge. dges of pneuonia the functions In em ot one lung have been entirely suppended for a erne, but life has peraisted, as it,. bas In those instances where tubercul-e osia has very materially curtailed breathe ing capacity. Such eases have led to ex. i t 1 OD 1 11 1 i 1 per men s n . ar c a y mem ng wig areas for a Limp in order to diereoveirelf h2.041010,, Vfnas tne margin or seamy reator "'By introducing Inert oxygen gas Into the ettest of the subject an artificial 't pastime borax is formed which may be Varied at will, °amain- corremponding e.a. I a i l ' 't D thi r a One 11 ling' capaes y. y $ mane Courinont finds that persona who aubmit themselves to his investigations get along very well with a quarter of the usual lung capacity. similar ex - periments in a Paris hoepltal show that betients deprived of five-elgtha of their 'breathing capacity suffer very little in, - convenience and exhibit no syrnetorna of the the leak of a proper amount of hydrogen. The conclusion is that if one can live with one-stxth of his lung power he ought to o 4 very welt indeea with a aingle lung.—Boston Homo. The Stamen* Mot he Toned and Strengthened Through the Blood The victim of indigestion who wants to eat it good meal, but who knows tbat suffering will follow, finds but Poor consolation in picking and choosing a, diet. As a matter of Inc Yon cannot get relief by cutting -down. your food to a. starvation basis. Tile stomach Must be strengthened until you can eat good. nourishing food. 'The only way to strengthen the stem- aert la to enrich tlae blood, tone up the nerve e and gine strength to the steins stilt tbat will enable it to digest any keind of food:, is through a fair use of .Dr. Williams' Pink Fill% The ono •011eeleile Of these OW is to raake rich, red blood that reaches. every organ and every nerve In the body, bringing renewed health and eetiviti, The fol- hewing case illustrates the value of Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills in curing In- digestion, Mrs. T.1 Reid, Orangeville,. Ont., say's: "I have much pleasure in testifying to the reliability of Dr. Williarns' Pink 131110. For several years I trouble. Several suffered dergarlea yetforratiln pre- doctors scribed for me, but their medicin.e did not help me. After every meet I Would suffer great Pain, mid would of- ten be attacked with nausea. I grew Weak and had almost lost all hope of recovery. At this juncture I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which Were recommended to me. In these pills I at last found the right medicine Ma I ane once more in good health, Iable have much. Pleasure in sending you My . ..h: I , , , / 1,to ..ty• r.:. e . le, • i nd--" , t 1 1 4 f 4 ill •i / % i ,,,.... see 4, • , • t , , • , • to hunt them front the backs ef ele- phants, The great height of the eie- pliant enable, the hunter to look down through the brush upon his quarry. With a lower mount he would be un- to see througli the. thicket. As the elephants were trudging through the brush the party came to an iron -capped aill which was nearly devoid of brush. Its very barrenness made it noticeable. As the elephants trod over It a brown dust was kicked up, One of the Englishmen was so inter- est that he got down off his elephant and dug into the curious deposit. He felt sure it contained mineral. Also he knew that Denver was the ono place in the world where one can get a reli- able analysis of any valuable min- oral under Heaven and also learn all how to treat the ore ancl hew to to market the product. So he wasted rio time with local chemists, but 3m - mediately ordered a bullock cart and sent a ton of the stuff to one of the leading testing plants of this city. It --ne,.....srrwo.w.m.p...w.n.... Fifth Annual T 0 R ON T 0 - 41 cv A e...) I UITit CK . SU 0 W Union Stock 'Yards .TOIIONTO . Friday and Saturday 0 ECEMBER 11 AND 12 1914 testimonial in the has that it will en- courage some suffering pc,....seneets . , to try this sure remedy." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold Ira all medicine dealers or will bo sent by mall at 50 cents a box.or six boxes for $2,60 by the Dr. Williams' Medienne Co., Brockville, Ont. , . _ g.,d The ono fasbion that La..; caught all sorts and conditions of women is the lore Russian tunic. It is worn for and 101 afor the home, It is made of both thick and thin mater- id, The skirt that is worn under it The Iviocking-Zird. .,. , He didn't know much d musio . e When flees he came along; a,Blue An' all the birds were a wonderin` Why he Mien sing a SOOg, ins narrower than ever. The one shown is of navy blue strge over grass green taffeta silk underskirt. and green combinations are one of the season's Tads. They primped .their feathers in the nun, An' sung their sweetest notes;' An' music jest come on the run • From all their purty throats; !.... s e ,..4 But still that bird was anent !: e .....-a DON'T USE ThE. KNIFE That's the barbarous way ot treat- ing corns—dangerous too. Any corn can be removed painlessly by Put- ztams Painless Cm icestrantor in twen. ty-four hours. Use oaly Putnam's Ex- tractor, 25c., at all dealers. tunrned out to be a complex zinc- ore '• and a practical method of treatment was promptly worked out. The Eng - lishman writes that he will now go ahead, and develop the mine.— Rocky Mountain News, • The Homing Instinct. lle story of the Airedale that tramped back hOme 125 miles is only one of many instances .It did the journey in 20 days, Another dog was Irx summer time and fall, e. i Ire jest set still and. listened, ' ' AU' he wouldn't sing at all! But one night when them songsters Was tired out an' still, An' the wind eighed down the valley, An' went creepin' up the hilt, When the stars was all a -tremble In the drearnin' in fields of blue, An' the daisy in the darkness Felt the faille! of the clew— . • . There come a sound o' melody ' No mortal over heard,- An' all the" birds seemed singin' From the threat o' ono sweet bird! Then the other birds went itlayin' In a land too fur to call; For there warn't no use in stayin' When one bird could sing for alt. —Frank Libby Stanton in the Boston Transcript. - • it ........e.._ — MERE BURNS. ., (I3y Reqstest) "There was it rad was born in Kyle," "On whatna day or whatna style" Forget we'll never, for the wYM e 0' a' oor lads was Robin. Ohl leeze me on that "Januar ;win'," "Riew hartsel and oor Robin me A treasure truly we did fin' That nicht in new-born Robin. ' "The gossip keekit in his hoof," She spaea are eve hao seen tho proof; -That walie boy has been nae coot," We a' sect prase o' etooln. "Though he was bred to barn and byre." He had a spark o' ero.ture'a fire. And name could want the scottish lyre To sweater strains than Robin. Ho painted Serland to Incthe nines, His artless un netructed nnes Seem Nature's luenu.worlc, so shines The matchlcse sent- o' Robin. The inen and mannerssor, of ills age .A.re mirrored in his faithful page; A. second ine upou time's stage .._„,„ PILES CURER AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, send ate your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new abeorption treatment; and will alto send some of thie home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and per- manent euro assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P 8, Wind, Ont. taken 100 ranee by train, and arrived back home in three weeks. A fox ter - tier 'was taken a distanceof 180 miles, but within a few days t founds its i way back to its old bonie, A Japanese collie was taken to the veterinary surgeon's With a painful affection of the ear tied operated on. It was then taken back home over a mile away. The next evening the dog found its way back to the surgery, and as soon as the door was opened .; jumped on the operating table and 'waited till the "vet" could attend it. For many evenings after, punctualln at 8 ()Week, it visited the surgery and submitted to the process and then went home. A farmer took a horse from an is - . New Coiffures Show . Forehead and Ears . er.- as - - eeeS . 4-0.e,i`44e - elne* — .,,,en, eeeeeeeeee a "see' eeeel 4,e.,4 x,,al — : A: I ' ee . land to the mainland three miles by boat, worked it all day and let it loose. The next morning lie was sur - prised to find the horse grazing near his stable, thoug still very wet. A tarae Pigeon used to accompany a a boy of school a distance of one and a half Miles, remain during lessons and return evith the bee. A gray cat was taken by train over 60 miles, and yet returned home in a few days; one walked a distance of 133 miles and another walked no less .than 2S2 1-2 miles in four weeks.— Tit -Bits. For Women's Ailments D ". NI ps Femalepies have been the. "te '' o Standard for 21 years. and for 40 years asescribece and recommended by nhvaic'ens Accept no other. At an - - - --leen druggists. 4 They owe to wizard Robirt, In Classic lean though sine' his part, Ho weel could read the human heart; A second life upon time's stage To touch its chords as Room. "Ho had misfortune great and smite But aye a heart aboon them a' " At last the cruel bices did i ' ' v a That twinned us o' oor Robin. vilFED "ARMS. (Philndelpiva Record) Ever nine° the first Ringo of settlers was established on tbe Atlantic coast of the United States there has been a gradual and natural movement westwara, As the land were eecupied and gradually poverished of their original fertility careless of Improvident terrain., new lIGLayilnds were acquired. Land was 'cheat', and the westward movement was sweeter- ated as population increased by improved means of transportation enabling the product of the land to bp profitably mar - •keted. Now that the process of Gems- Patton arid tillage of new lands has- gone se far that we are nearinz the limit of arable opportunity and poulation has overtaken our capacity for self -supply of foodstuffs we are beginning to realize tchjuvnigitctlikeopiattee tailor Ilan t(idzictor:11, ittl.tlgt- for rerneclY, • Tbere Is very little dismute as to the means of repair. The farmers must be educated so that they irtay know their farms and get more adequate returns for• the labor of husbandry. • • "Gently his erring brother man" "And sister gentile'. he did scan," Frail flesh to strictly Judge and ban Seemeu hardly lair to nobiri. - And If he "etept aside" a wee,• Ile owned his melts and taihngs free; Then what heart bee enings he'd d dreet For penitent was Robin. For man's true dignity he pled; T To common sense religion wed; Decedent poesy was led • To Nature back by Robin. eils country aye lay next lila heart: yOfo hulisu.sieidatshoeulthitiaStoierml ehdooa 'twas spairt On harvest -rig by Robin. Tie had diecernanent quick and keen The false a.nd true to choose between: Rk hollow mockery was seen Inas nakedness by Dobin. Ohl rare to see him trounce an' whack "The tenths' pharisaic pack," "To rip their rotten hearts" nae lack 0' wilt or skill had Robin. But in the friendly honest man 1 eee ... le • ,e. ..1 i.-.1.71 t'iie ,9) 'ere .11 n......4 \ ql , I — CANCEIR Book Free. A simple e. Rome treatment removed lump from tbislacly's breast eeeke . eleeeee'le.. Old sores, ulcers and ilrowths cured. Describe your trout.; we wili send book and testimonials. THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTe, LIMITEo ' so OHURCHIL.I.. AVE.. TORONTO . 1 ( . I is Itl'i ' 1 --,..4-4.— FOR SEA SAFETY. (;Philadelphia Reeord) It one company can operate steamers ort the Atlantic for throe -quarters of it century and lose only one ship and five persons overboard by a big sea, the chances are that this Is not the result of blind chance, but of caution, and if caution can be Impressed upon the minds of one set of officers it must be possible to impress it upon all others. The gov- a MitsartVs Liniment Cures Cows -----a.ed---- HE WAS MISTAKEN - W. . 41/ 1 lot.—, e...- a ... - • , .. . I Le, se e _ .. e t: - — -...... . -......_ -- ere. ee.-- see ' re4-ee---- .- Lf ..10, ---`- ''' 1,42,il '-' ' - .-.. ,... , .. "You are eharged," said man, "with having voted "Charged, am I?" muttered prisoner. "That's odd. I expected be paid for it." Garget in • . eel', -`1. a e...,,--.:. . .---- • c,cwirig -eir77.1..: the police- twice." the to He saw the crown. of nTature's plan; He, only he, seemed great and gran' And "Ring o' men' to Robin. "Ohl ye, whom social pleasure charms," "'Whose heart the tide o' kindness warms, "'Whose heart the tide o' kindness warms." ecome friends an' brithers to my arms," Such was the cry o' Robin. His heart waS tender, large, and teal, WP a' creatIon lie could fe.el; Nay, even "the michief-makin' Dew hOMO pity drew free Robin. The brotherhood of man Ile dreamed; This life a' fairy land he. deemed; "A. happy home and fireside" gemmed . Tho loveliest thing to Robin, Ohl could we get him back a wee To charm us wV Ms wit ah' glee! reci gang ten thooean miles to seo an' baud a cmck wi' Robin. "It cornin' yet," his "book art' plan" Witt fruit far forth his native len'. And man shall brither be to MOW' The world o'er" through Robin, Auld Scotland ime "may ridge fu fain," •best She's plenty poeta o' her ain; Though tondest Inc. she io'ea the strain, tette' Ate I ot V h' The 121------ - -a-11 --°-in* "The crystal watere roond us fa'," "The little birds are lovers it'," "The scented breeves sweeti ul " i ' • , - -Y ~ nv4' Beheat t the spell o Roble, he • ernments whose flags are carried by the vessels and the owners should find 67') means of making all navigators remern- ' ber "safety first." If the consequences - he of a collision were severe enough to t efficers involved there would he a great The new coiffures show the hair- increase of caution when the lookout almost favariably done high on the cannot see a ship's length ahead. head, showing both the forehead and pal , • • C CS hth i nerd s Liniment tires ip er a. the ears. Colored wigs have al- —e -e4.-- ready had their brief day. THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE, -a a* WIRE WOUNDS • (Philadelphia Record) Persons who were born to speak Brig. I are very fortunate, for everybody My mare, a very valuable one, was loils-1 a 1 1 e , le se has got to earn 1. t s ma ng badly bruised and cut by being caught rapid progress toward becoming the unl- venial language, wive hundreu teaches's in it wire fence. Some of the wounds II li h 1 Japanese. scnools held a of , rig s n • would not lieca, although I tried matisr convention in Tokyo lately, and, of course, all their proceediegs were in Bng- different medicines. Dr, Ban advised lisle Nearly all of them aro Japanese, me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, by the way, and they are teaching. Eng - ool cElidren its diluted at first, then stronger as the Bah to loupe pub.le 1 sch1.: the Mikado s empire. ,siglish is lits- sores began to look bettor, until after portrait an over the world now, and in a three weeks the sores have healed, and few years it will be essential, • ----- eve ied very sad bop lam, but Ind rionv, like aless. gildniay; let , I've kept it that I fen :170r- With en It 1111° he as mare; and il telt I am net Violet, look you loole as(Windsor -"eithhet. Y0,11 t enough to „. ji sad 1"g w eau e Answer rei AO IOW! to all my hopes it twee:Ise be. 1 Petirculdle. e I can Tools bra,Vely and ; asharned to for anything ellecl pest." r behind the id lia notice ill net spend fig, you win is that meni- to reed!". • 0 of ail, the hair is growing well, . and IS NOT WHITE as is most always DIME NOVEL VS. sEx NOVEL, the case in horse wounds. F. al. DOUCET, (Pittsburg Gazette -Times) So far as morals were concerned. the Weymouth. ole dime novel was a Sunday School book • 4 ' * comparell to our modern problem novels, • digusting and erotic, with the accent oil Old Blankets Wade Over, the second syllable. The only "problem' was whether the villian would get it in Have you an old blanket which the neck in the final chapter or in the one Just before. There was never any seems to have passed its days of use- doubt in the mind ot the youtinut reaare fulness? Try this plata Waah it and that virtue would triumph. If undue emphasin was laid on the heroic qualities •over it On both sides with cheesecloth. of the train tobbet, at least the lesson of some good in the worst of us was Tack it at intervals to form tittle tufts taught, es* BACK To TH . Iteeord) Oet Out Ott the tend. /nsist on living vvith yam. family .where you ean enjoy it breathing space of green and cultivate a garden, Ast all -Wise ("Water honer irttertded But when strikes the chord o' love, Alit then the purest Joy We prove' en rise from earth to heaven above In company we Robin. r Then let us never mair forge t noey leerrywe O.' are, in his debt, ,. Let e talc a cup t's kindhess yet Ds memory o' Robin. . A,, with bright colored yarn; overcast, ".---4""-----.., Millard**, Liniment ouees Dittemper. buttonhole or brier stiteh the edgee e` .4 se. . . ' that matt Sh•ould confine hiritself and his childtert in a hee coop. .............4..... TH5 MODEAN HOME, with yarn. according to your time n.nd ATHLETICS IN THE NATION. fancy. Thus you have A new, durable, (Acadian Record) Sanitary bed cover which is pretty, s st. people that etewd to the ringside inexpenSive -arid adniirable as a and the bleatchers are not necessarily "throw" for a nap or coolish nights in att athietie people. A nation which only summer. a few highly, skilled championa is net necessarily an athletic nation, and , ' - ' ' ' ' eenn'eNe .N. -k-. ,. ...... o , .:.-- . --- ' te ,--_..- / -.:•• ." .`:". li, i. / ess. -es I/ • ...--, „kV PILLS , —,tv Oh' i I 1 e...,,,,.., \\. - ,'' \\-\.-s., ,Isy ,t,--ri it ---- ----- -v• v --- Jf (Montreal Daily Mail) Pliyeleally even, the home lute won. drourdy changed. The nre-place, the stored latrine of the (nil -time benne, has beett walled up and no lortgee esAte Itsproduces blessed glow on life. The lamp, abbut Which all the family gathered irt the even- • nig, is gone, toe. The living-roote—the "home rooirt" se The Dutch more appro. Priktely trill a, tind more appropriately use itessurviVes Only: in mime. The father hag his "defs," the Mother has her own room, the areal' thildreit have the seuraery, and the half-grown has the back yard arid the Areas. The modern home is a place to bleep and take most of our meals. -we live deo. where, 4.44. ..6...4.........4.411M rue...4mo Mliiard'a Littitnent Cures Colds Etc. it, is the athletic nation not the nation • 4.-4- 0 nredueing a few great athlete which COLLEGE EDUCATION. (Pittsburg Grizette-rimes) From the mere money -making *tend - point the mmonetas of college educe.- mutt become dominant by reason or the monies of ite people. Rnthustesin about persistent "fen" er "rooter" may be an athrnatie skeleton or it physical sluggard, who never. Melks the ,length of a city in the -Course of ci, week. hi°°1( -- - . ,. ' tion foe buainees may be in the right. Undoubtedly the youth who buckles down to work fresh from the public echools gain it fouinyter ken which he May be able to maintain threughout his earter. The question rather in that of getting the moat out of life, 'which must include the rendering of service to others. The aiue or e mental and moral disci - vth la THla TRUE? (Roc/meter Heralds A heel women is as bad es a bad lean —Derbies 'worse, for, though she has fitte titer to fell, she tortainly has a tendeney to sink into lovrer &tithe of degradation. ,,'' • le,GHT'S DISt1PC i'' • 71 "-riAriE.I.Es.-- se '•:.S,.. ,l. . , ,e. , :... . . 1 i ' 19 / A ream r !, —.......— "MK (Rethester Herald) The general manager of the Pullman company. "said that he would Just as soon have it patt of hie pay in tips. We Mayo th.t- hl. ulthArly in r.lif hi fi.ty, iiiii4 ihtst plitie end the nesmelatien with other 5111 -It 1,1#4....,1 ,...:.i....a....1,........s...,.... (...11........ A...h.. --Nee& ....... Wilt every Mali 'Whet 16 as toe- . , he be fereed 0 depend upOn a ellvislert ou 'eitre of the Milne V6 tried ni 11 0 Own record as be Is of the with him porters, be taken hate eortenleradon. reeler& 01 lits pitenograph.