Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-09, Page 2IIAIR GROWTH PROMOTED ';‘;,T1,7e7.-774fil ,-4( By CUE= SOAP AND °MINT DIRECTIONS: Make a parting and rub gently with. Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. The next morning sham- poo with Cuticum Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often az agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally suffi- cient for this special treatment, Cutieura Soap and Ointment aro sold throughout the worts, A !Menu sample of each, wee 32 -page booldeton the care and treatment of the eldnand scalp, sent post -tree. Address Potter Drug dc Cheat. (ons, Dept. 15. Boston. U. S. A. OUT -Of -WOK MUST CO BACK Canada Will Deport Foreigners Dependent On Charity.. Ottawa's Reply to Protest of Those Deceived. Ottawa Dtspatele-Conditions of un- employment in Canada were brought sharply home to the Government this afternoon when some four or five hundred of unskilled laborers, mostly Ruthenians and Ukranians, assembled outside the immigration offices -and asked for work, or for assistance of some kind. They said that they had come to Canada believing the Gov- ernment's immigration literature of recent years that this was the land O f opportunity for all. They have „ been out of work in the capital now for months, and are penniless. If work was not to be had they wanted transportation back to their.homee' in central and eastern Etirope, 'where the bulk of the immigration has come since the present Government assum- • ed office. The reply of the departmental offi- cials was that under existing condi- tions, the Government could do little towardsfinding employment, except in the case of those who were fitted for and wanted to work as farm la- borers. Efforts are being made by the department to send as many of the men out on the farms 03 can be accommodated there under the some- what restricted present demand. Meanwhile there has been a bread line at the City Hall for the past few /mornings, and free food has been supplied by the civic charity -*office to a 'limited extent. In view of similar conditions ex- isting in Montreal, Winnipeg and other cities, the department is tak- ing steps to arrange for the deporta- tion of all immigrants who have be - Come charges on public charity. Un- der the immigration act any immi- , grant who beanies a publie charge within three years of his arrival in Canada May be sent back to his home at the expense of •the transportation company which brought him out. If municipal authorities request the de- Portation of any of those now in the civic bread lines, the department will look after their depcirtation. $ PILOTS OBECT To the Treatment and Criticism They Get. Quebec Repert-A leter, emanating ' evidently frotn local pilots, is sent to "Le Soleil" here to -day, complaining of the treatment of pilots at the hands of the Wreck Commissioner. The letter relates a number of Mari- time actidents in which pilots wereln- volved, and says the Pilots were sev- erely criticised, some of them even having their licenses revoked, The in- stance of the loss of the "Bavarian" • seine years ago is revived, and the • letter says the pilot who sent her ashore then was chastised by the com- missioner, who said that a criminal who eauses deaths is disarmed, and that 'a Pilot Who endangered lives also be disarmed, that is, deprived of his license. The letter continues, saying that . captains of the Empress and the Sty- stql, witesc ships collided, causing ter- rible loss of life, were not so roughly haneted al were river pilots who were impleated in previous misha)s. The letter also relates a. number of oceidents that happened to ships while latcy were under the gualance of their own captains, and which wrecks were not so deeply probed, the letter elainis, as were those that lamented Mille the fillips were in tintrt.;(.. or pilots. • OMMUNICADLE cusEAse DEATHS Terontehteport-Eighty-nine deaths eeurred throughout thp Province dur- ng June, as a result of communicable imeastei, of which. 1,502 cases were c:ported. In the eatne month last ear there were 154 deaths and 1,508 Itsee. The eases reported last month were !4 follow:4.: Smallpox 32, ecarlet Darer diphtheria 17,8, nu aslea S5ft, 'beeping cough 108, typhoid fever 42, 7iiberculosis 1:5, infantile paralysis .rt bre spinal meningitis8. . .e General 0111011•110111,1.0.101MRIMINI NOTE ---Owing to a. printer's er- ror there was an omission in the story last week, This week's instal - men commences where the omission occurred, "You Qamo from her?" said Leicester. "Yee, to tell you that you are mis- taken, that your reproaches were groundless. that she is not heartless, and, ne film herself, she bade tee tell you that elie required your forgivenese and good will. The word aud the thing needed between you is 'peace •no more, mind!" he added. as Leicester wipee the perepiration from his brow. "No more! We do not say any warmer word! For the present, it is only pesteel" Leiceeter held out his hand, "Captain Murpoint," he said, and his voice struggled for calm, "I have wrong- ed you. You are a good fellow, for no other than an honest, simple -hearted, good-natured gentleman would have taken so inuch trouble to bring happi. nese to an obstinate, wooden -headed, conceited young fool—" "No, no" said the captain, disclaim- ingly, as he shook the hot hand cordial? "And she sent for me!" continued Lei.- ceeter, in a rhapsody of gratitude and. love. "Bless her gentle heart! What tt brute I must have seemed to her! I said more than I meant, captain. I ewear I did; I was mad at the time, made with jealousy and love and wounded vanity. But enough of that. Where is elle?" "I left Violet hiding snugly in the old chapel." Leicester started, and a slight shad- ow of suspicion clouded his joy. "Hiding in the old chapel? 'Why should she do that?" he asked. "That she can beet tell," said the captain. "Of vouree, she doss not • ex- pect to see you, and you are not com- pelled to come. The fact is, we were out for a walk, and, finding ber low- spirited, I drew front her the cause. I left her eeated on the old tomb, Altl there she sits now, depend on it, or I am much out in my estimate of a lover's endurance." Leicester paused a second. "You need not come so fare' saki the captain; "she may have gone on." "I would go to the end of the world on the chance of seeing her to -night?" said Leicester. "Come along, then!" exelaimed the captain; "Take my arm." Leieester raised his arns; the captain at the same moment raised his, and, happening to stumble at the moment over it loose atone, his hand strack Lei. cester's hat off. "Tut, tut!" ler exclaimed with annoy- ance. "Hose stupid and clumsy of mel I thought you were going to take my arm, and I stumbled over it stone. I wonder whether I can get it?" and he neared, the edge. "No, no!" exclaimed Leicester, im- patiently. "Confound the hat! 'What does it matter? Conte away, or you'll stumble again, perhaps, and pop over. It's death if you do.' "Ah, well, I am afraid it has gone over," said the captain, apparently much vexd at his own carelessuees. "I wish it had been my hat instead of yours." "No matter," said Leicester. "Come on; remember that she is vvalting there all alone." Arm in arm, Captain Howard Mur - point and Leicester Dodson descended the cliff. The heart of the latter was beating fast with joy bent of hope. In a few minutes he should be near his sweet Violet; should, perhaps, clasp her in bis arms -far might she not in the excitement of the moment be won to confess that she returnea him love for love? "Come along!" he said. "Every mo- ment—" "Gentlyie replied the captain, cheerily. "Remember this path is narrew and somewhat daegerous; a false step, and over we should be." "Nonsense!" exclaimed Leicester, who felt fit for any mad thing. "I could run down it blindfolded." Thus exhorted, the captain quickened his pace. • While going through the village, Lei- cester nodded toward the "Blue Lion." "All quiet now," he said. "As I passed this evening they were just com- ing out. By the way, your old •tervant still remains at Pennoldie; he was drunk, as usual, .to -night, and noisy." "Oh, he is mute now -t dare say asleep," said the captain, with a sardonic grin in the darkness. Leicester made some rejoinder, and he walked on until the chapel came in sight, "Strange," mused Leicester; "an hour ago I was longing for Africa; now I would not exchange England for ten undiscovered worlds." "The winds shifts rapidly," said the captain, with his soft, treaoherout laugh, "and the weathercock obeys it with all cheerfulness." Leicester was too happy to resent tbe sneer, and the next moment they entered, the chapel. "Dark as pitch," he said. "Here is the torch. I do not see -where are you?" he broke off to ask, for the cap- tain had suddenly left his side. "Here" said the captain. Leiceeter turned, but before he could' utter another word he felt his arms pinned to his sides, and a bandage thrown over his Mouth. He struggled hard and furiously to free his arms and mouth, but his unseeit assailants were four to one, and, lifter a few moments,. he gave up the ineffec- tual resistance, anti knelt, for he had been famed on his knees at last, Lever- theless gluing impotently round him. He could see dark figurce MMus,. about, but a dead silenee reigned. a It was broken at last by a voice, whieh he knew well. It was Job's. "Master Leicester, it be of no nee to struggle agen too many. Do you give in quietly?" Leicester thought a enotnelit, then nodded, pointing to the gag, "If we take it off. will e promise not to shout?' ftekett Job. Again Leicester hesitated, and itguin made a Motion in the affirmative. "Tale it off; hell not Ineatk hit word," sail job. and some oho from behind slipped off the gag. "Now, Maeeter Leicester," said Job, "We've got your word. Mind ye, you're not to speak till ye get perntiesion," Leiceeter nodded. "Do you know me?" asked. Job, ."1 doe' said Leieester. "You are Job, the terrier, and a eeoundrell Why am I decoyed liere end treated thus?" "For a jood reason, to be mire," said Job. "Maoster Leieester, you'va 'been prying bout too melt lately,' prying into what don't concern you, and you've discovered eunintet as you shouldn't a knowed anything of, Don't 1 speak the truth?" "1 have discovered nothing," Kid Lei- cester. "But, trust me, I will unmask the villain who lured me here and the scoundrels in his pay!" There was a threateuing movement. behind Min, but Leiceeter's courage did not flinch. Job *hook his heed. "Yrs mean to threaten ue, Maleter Loicester?4 he said, "I'm sorry•for it, rd hoped we'd come to scene terms, Sup- pose you discovered this little game - and you've done it, for a certainty- I pute it to you as a gentleman, what harm can it do to you and yours? Do it matter to you gentlefolk if a cask o' wine and a bundle o' eig,ara is run in now and then without the cuetoms knowing it?" "Ah!" said Leicester, the whole secret breaking in upon him. "That's the vil- lainy, ai it? So you honeet fishermen are a parcel of thieves, with a scoun- drel at your head! That's the key to the mystery, is it? Wha t I -and you dare to ask me to connive at your rascality! Job, you know me better! You waste time and words; you ehould know me better. If there are any others round me who can hear me, they, too, ehould know me better than to hope I would make a paltry villain of myself, even to save myself from their trickery. I repeat it, if I live through to -night, I will bring you to justice, Joh, and all your gang." "Bahl Waste of time indeed!" said a smooth voice behind time,. "You still hetet" said Leicester, "I knew you for it villain when I first saw your vile face and hear your 'aloe voice. You triumph to -night, Captain Murpoint, if that is your name; but have a care! A rogue day is a short .onel The gallows lies in your path, and every little such paltry triumph as this draws you more swiftly down to it!" "Bahl" said the soft voice, contemp- tuously. "Fine words boys. Better waste me more time. The foot is raving mad with fear, and doesn't know what he says." Two or three hands slipped the gag over the captive's mouth, and he was raised on two pairs of stout shoulders. "Good-night,eaid the captain. "I leave you in *ood hands, Mr, Leicester Dodson. They'll take care of you. Good- night. I will make your ems° to the person whom you should have met," and, with another mocking grin, the cap- tain, standing on the lawn, waited until he saw the signal which Announced the success of the undertaking, then en- tered the house, and stepped quietly up- stairs. eNotsloinrietly but that a pair of ears aardIi As lic passed Violet's door, it •opened, and Violet stepped across the threshold. "I had hoped that you would not have waited," he said. Violet knew by his words that he 1f:ed:been unsuccessful in his miseion of peace, and a grayer tint came over her "You have seen him?" he said, in a low, strained voice. The captain inclined hie head. "Yes," he said, 'I have seen Mr. Leicester." "And you gave him the message? Oh, tell me, please!" and the clasped her hands, with a gesture of despair. "I know not how to tell you," said the captain, brokenly. "At least, I can as- sure you this, that Mr. Dodson is not worth, another thought of yours. You -and I, also -are utterly mietaken in him. Ho is neither generous, noble, nor forgiving." Violet internmted by a gesture. "Will you tell me what he said?" "When I left you," said the captain, "I walked up to the Cedars, hoping to find him at home, but a servant told me he had gone for a walk. I went down to the village, and waited there for some time, and at last looked for him on the beach. I could not find him there, and, as I was determined not tb return to you until I had seen him, inade my way- back to the village, and waited. by tbe cliff road." He paused a moment to snuff the candle and the glance at her lace. He could see she was listening atten- tively, and ho wished her to do so. "I waited soNa time and then walked up the hill. There 1 met him, and - and -oh, that I could spare yotz the indignity of this moment! -and gave him your message. At first he treated me with- it specimen of his incredulity. Ile was suspicions (AT know not what, and it was not until I took your flwoer and put it M his hmand that he con- sidered I had any authority. to speak to him concerning you.' "Ho took the flower?" said Violet, f a Lily es he thrust it in his coat,' with a, cynical, mocking laugh, 'Tell her,' said he, 'that I will keep her flower, but will have none of her love.' You would. have me tell you," he added, hurriedly, as Violet staggered slightly old flushed a hot crimson of shame and indignation. "I: dict not give you, any such mes- eaget" elle burst forth, with a wail of wounded pride. "Nor did I say a ward which should call forth Buell an insult," replied the captain. "Do not think of it. He was mad at the time, fully believe. Mad, raving inad! What eould I say' or do when lie tittered. that instilt? I tented and left him. / could have felled him to the ground, but my mission was one of pease." "And he said no more?" asked Violet, hu,sixkioly. in ore,' said the captain. "I ivetch. ed, ltlid as he went down the street and past the inn. The men were cotning out, and 1 feareti that, perhape, in his mad, ill-tempered state, he should be to in- discreet as to run against ray Man, Starl- ing, for he Wee alining the group, But Mr. Dodson passed on, and the men die- pemetl, Starling alone going in the direc- tion of the cliffel' lie paused, to Iet 'his 'a/0rd*, slowly spoken, carry their full weight, and make their due impressiott, then con- , -tinned : "Then I came oft home but I could not find licart, to tee you. I determined to wait until you had. gone to bed; you would he stronger in the morning to bear the insult." CIIAPTElt XX.. The captain slept the sleep of the in- nocent and jutt. He did not even dream of a white, 1 ritengled face lying on the jagged. rocks. In the morning he ealtie down, elreseed . with his wand care, smiling and, aerate. t The brenkfadt threathed to go f off At quietly and ttneventful u usual. aka DLit suddenly the eound of many yea*a broke the monotony, and. the captain, looking through the windcrw• eaw 4 Mall crowd approactIting up the lane, Presently, after the lapee et aSeW 1.13Onient, the footman entezed. eyou are wanted, Or," he said, ad- dressing the etptain. "Vety well,' Old the captain, eaenfteewout. minutes,Altor the oaptain re- entIeirsfaed. ce was very grave, elmeet sok, cmavn, Irv. Mildmay, looking at it, felt a vague alum. "What is the metterr ho aaked. "Oh -not mach," heetteted the cap- tain, glaueing at Violet, "An act:Admit has. bappenee "Ax. aceidentl" repeated. Violet, look- ing up with her White face- "TO whom?" "To my man, Starling," he said, gravely. "Ite has fallen over the °lint." "Erillen over the cliffs!" (Japed Mrs. Mildmay. "How dresaffut!" "I e it nott" 110 eacentimed. "Territtiot Poet' fellowi 1 eaw idm tut nigitt," and. here he glanced at Violet, "Anal he has fallen overt" exclaimed Mfinrad- hiViinliltd,m, ay. "And where did they "That I have scarcely learned," said the captain, "It seems that they leave taken the body to • tbe coastguard sta- tion, and that they relpire me to hien- tify ib." ,will go at oneer said- Mrs. lfildmay "At once," be Dahl, and rang the bell for his hat. Violet sat quite alone, her haul leaning upon her hand. The captain gravely sipped his coffee until his bat came; than he naut it en, and prepared to accompany the men, "There is great exciteiuent," he said. "This sort of men rush to a conclusion directly" "What conclusion have they rushed to?" asked Mrs. Mildmay. "They think he met Ids death by foul play," replied the captain. "But," he added quickly, that is only ignorant fishermen's supposition. 1 will go down tcathe coastguard station and see him," 'nod he left the room. Outside the house was a small knot of men. The captain went out to them and touched his hat. "Which is the nearest way?" he ask- ed. A dozen voices answered bim, and, *bus guided and accompanied, he set off. In silence, followed by the crowd, he irnioando his way to the coastguard sta. The door was closed, and another small crowd surrounded them. The captain knocked, and a coast - guardian opened the door, admitted him, nnd closed it upon the crewd. Upon it table lay stretched out the mangled form of the escaped convict, ,Tein Starling. The captain approsiehed, and uncover- ed his head. "Dreadful!" he said, turning away. "Dreadful!" "You recognize him?" asked the coastguard. - "Oh, yes," replied the captain. "It is Starling, my old servant. I recognized Itini :donee.' The coastguard nodded. "Where did you find him?' asked the captain gravely. "Under the cliff -about it quarter of a mile before you came to the guard - box, Ben Bolt found him." "Where is Ben Bolt " asked the cap- tain. The coastguard opened a side door, and caled the man by name. A ,short, weather-beaten figure enter- ed, and,seeing the captain, touched his hat. "The captain wants to know where you found this unfortunate body, Ben." "We've telegraphed to the inspector of police at Tenhy," Haiti the coast- guard. "He'll be. over here directly, and we can tell him what we know, and give the things we've found." "What things 1" inquired the captain. "Fetch 'em here, Ben," said the man, end Ben Bolt, touching his hat, went to a cupboard, from which he brought a light felt hat and a valtered lily. "There!" said the captain. "This is his hat, is it not" "No," said Ben Bolt; "it bean't, and everybodyknows it. That be hi i hat," and he pointed to the hat which lay be- side the body. "There be his hat, which he allus used to wear. This 'un was found near hini-close beside him' as you may say, just as if it had Id lloff with him." "And the flower?" asked the captain. "Was tight in his hand -tight as if a vise held it," replied Ben Bolt. "Let me see the hat," Said the cap- tain. The coastguard }tended the hat, and the captain examined it. "I have seen this hat before," he said, looking at it with a puzzled air. "I am sure I have seen it before. Ah!" he exclaimed, suddeuly. "What's the matter?" inquired the coastguard. "W -nothing," said the captain, who seemed visibly affected. "I know what's took you so sudden like," said the coastguard. "You caught sight o' these two letters," and he turn- ed tip the hat and pointed to "L. D.," which was niarked in the inside brira. The captain nodded gravely, "I confess it," he said, "I did see them." And he turned to leave the station. Presently he turned back egain, end- de1111Ya' ‘Hs Mr. Leicester Dodson been to identify the body?" he asked. The two men looked at etteh other. "No' he haven't," said the coastguard. Andthe captait, after ft moment's pause,left the etation, and 'walked down the cliffs,. with the small crowd at his heels agam. Very slowly he walked home. 'When he came to the lawn wicket, he hesitated a moment, and turned back again. Re ascended the path leading to the Cedars, and rang the bell at the lodge. The lodge -keeper came out to him. "Is Mr. Dodson at hotneV he asked. "I believe he be,' sir," said the man, opening the gatea. The oinitain passed through, and reached the houte. A footman tethered hint Mal the draW- ing room. "Will you tell Mt. Dodson / wish to see him?" be asked. 'Mid if you see Mr, telecaster, say that I am here," he added. The man imwnd and left the room. Presently Mrs. Dodson entered. "Oh, good -morning, uptaitt," she mid, holding out her hand. "Neither Mr. Dodeon nor my son are at home. Mr. Docleon has gone to London, with Mr. Lennox, and Leicester 1 have not seen yet." it le of no tonsequencer said the captain. "I stepped up te tell theta of an accident which has °Centred in the 'village." "An accident/ / am tom for that! What is it/" "A Man fell OVOr the cliff," said the captain. , (To be Contlauel). A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN *Can Be Averted By Feedind the Starved Nerves With Rich, Red Blood. Nourielt Your nerves -that Is the only Way you can Overcome life's worst misery, nervous exhaustion. The fits of depreasion and irritation, the Prostratiug headaches, the weak - nese and trembling of tbe legs, the un- steady hand and the imperfeet diges- Uon that ma* the victim of nerve weaknue, must end in nervous break- down 11 neglected. Nourish you' nerves by the natural process of filling your, veins tvith rieh, red, health -giving blood. Your nerves are crying out for pure blood and the Mission of Dr. Williams Piuk Pills Is to make ;tow, rich blood. Tnis =- Plains why thee° pilis bave proved ,eucceestul ftt seMany cases of nerve qua dieease that did net yield to or - (boar/ treatment, For example, Mr. W, II. Weldon, Annapolle, N. S., says: "In the strenuous life 1 hails to follow the drain on my ystem was so great that my nerves became shattered, the bleed impoverished arid my whole sys- tem undermined, I tried a number of so-called remedies without deriving any benefit. Finally haying read so much about Dr. Williams Pink Pills I decided to try them, The result was beyond my expectation. I regained my energy; the blood and nerves were rebuilt; I lost the sense of constant tiredness I had felt and was filled with new life and energy. I have since used the pills with beneficial results in my family and will always have a word of praise for them." You can get Dr, Williams Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail Post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for S2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, SAFETY FIRST. (Pittsburg Gazette -Times) A recent analysis of accidents occur- ring in the metropolis, involving 3.73 deaths and 290 serious injuries showed that more than 90 per cent, of these casualties were due to carelessness and nothing else, Prof. Fisher of rale has asserted that at least SO per cent of the fatal accidents in this country are pre- ventable, "Safety first" should be the predorninant thought in the minds of au- tomobilists • and pedestrians, employers and employes, until our country no longer leads the world in its death roll from accidents. WINNING HAPPINESS, Cot on Good Terms With Yourself and Everything About You. its.pptectio can nes' 'a! come from the outaltie to the Melee unlese happinema l. ready etlifits itt tite ineleta See become limpuya beaateattlhaeattlireeia'Opaaarea c j.crattaalutditealte4enttas the Wage that make us happineea, be thoroughly happy you must be on good terras with yourselt. Also It means that you have retie, earned. the mystery or hetet:toss in every growing thing abont you. A. man that is not on good terma with the trees and noweria and birds and houses and the 'Korea of other gifts of nature can never be upon good terms with himself. For' nature, though silent in Ito expression, speaks truth mere wondrous than the ex - Pressed trutlia of men. To be thoughly happy you must be on good terms ivith everything about you. Did you ever look up into the sky and aels yourself whether or not YOU were on good terms with the Stare, with the pianets—with the moon? ..And during the day, with the clouds and tbe marvelous sun that so greatly affects your disposi- tion, am theee Mines de affect the dies poeition of every ono? To be thoroughly happy you lima make tuhaetuwreonydoeurfrulinterauttair eusiniudanxiooriews.sines os it is impossible for You to be mum good terms with all people unless you teTelimi ca.malignment with the SYllinathies is within unless you use as a basic stand - and with tlielr viewpoints. It is impos- sible for you to bring out the best that ing a perfect equality of tonne Toledo LIKE A PHILOSOPHER, (Answers) "John, John," exclaimed little Mrs, Zones, as she rushed into her husband's library in a state of great agitation and bexacsadmoeniei tie "what de you think the eook "Can't imagine' " Came the reply. "For gotten to breaksomething-eh?" Mrs. Jones wrung her hands. "Oh, John, do be serious!" she begged. 'Cook actually poured petrol on the kit- chen fire to make it burn up!' . "Petrol! Petrol! And didn't it eXPIcider "Yes -'I should think it dld? 11 nearly blew the silly women through the "win - well," mused the husband, "It wouldn't really have mattered if it luta blown her quite through the window, would it? This is her afternoon 'out, anyway, I believe." G • o Send for Free Book giving full particulars of TRENCH'S REMEDY, the world-famous cure for Epilepsy and lints - Simple home treatment, 25 years' success. Tes- timonials from all parts of the world; over 1,000 TRENCH'S RiEnit•°311EeDYIeEa. Sr, LIMITED 410 St. Ames' chambers, Toronto, can. FITS CURED Yet your best horse is just as liable to develop 11 Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Curb or lameness as your poorest ! liENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE has saved mauy thousands of dollars ist !torte flesh by entirely curing these ailmeuts. Garnet, Ont., Pel. 25th, 1013. HI have used Kendall's Spark: Cure to kill several jacks, and removed a bunch of long standing, caused by a kick." sw. couirms. Don't take chances with your horses. Keep a bottle of I:end:ors 'sandy, $ ten for e5. Our book "Treatise on the Horse" tree at druggists or Dr. D. .1. KENDALL CO., Eneshisrg Falls. Vt. 82 MillEDIE5nifffelfren2ESEMSSIZEIffaffIMA POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A busy tongue is iesponsible for much idle talk. Faith ifi your own ability is two-thirds of the battle. Most of the doormats with "Welcome" on are flirty liars. The oily noiseles-a typewriter yet dis- covered is it deaf-mute. Never put off till to -morrow the' favor you can do us to -day. When it min screams on getting kissed it is matialy in a whisper. Anyway, trouble never dodges up an alley when it man is looking for it. Do a friend a fever and he will think Ile is doing you a favor in letting you do it. An egotist is a, man who believes that if he were to hide his light under it bushel the whole world would ,be in darkness. -.Chicago News, Digby, N.S. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LIMITED Gentlemen, -Last August my horse lads badly cut in elovea places by a barbed wire fence, Three or .the cuts, (Small ones) healed soon, but the oth- ers became foul and ratty), aina though I tried many kinds of medi- cine they had no beneficial iesult., At last a doctor advised me to use MIN- AHD'S LINIMENT and in four weeks' time every sore was healed and the hair has grown over each one in fine condition. The Liniment is certainly wonderful in its working. JOHN R. HOLDEN. Witness, Perry Baker. • Let Us So Live— That our enemies will say: "Personally, heT'sntplal araigahrtti' That saa eombinetion will keep pestering us to run for office. That people who know Us tvell will try to mention the fact modestly. That when we sicken, our relatives who have had to live tvith us will be as alarmed as our friends who heave merely played with us, That our death will be harder on our community than on our creditors. That our grat-grandehlldren will men- tion 118 among their Most brilliant AC- complLshntents.-Collier's. • Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. HIS PROOF. Two men were discussing Buropean trips. One was frank enoligh to say that he had never been abroad, but the other spoke of certain aspects ef travel with the assumed lightnesS of experience. Still there Watl a mese note in Ills speech - for one thing, Ina French sounding like a child walla pronounce it with strictly English Methods. Said the stay-at-home suddenly: "rn bet yeti can't name a single betel in Paris." "Soft," returned the bogus traveler. "What about the Hotel dos Invallydees?" —Chicago Post, the little silk coats %tin hats com- posed of the same kind of silk form- ed into a kind of Aunt Demi tur- ban, have made their appearance at the seashore. A real s: . coat and tur- ban is lovely ove'e a white duck skit t for the golf links or the shore. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and .1 will tell you how to cure yourself at hotne by the new abeorption treatment; and will also 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- sor, Ont. A CHEERFUL MAN. Bill Barlow Watt au optbuist. His smile was always gluts: No evil turn voted blast hie joy, And nothing make sem sad. A thief once. took his overcoat. Bill squinted up his eyes. "111 have to aulk to keep me warm, And N need-exerclee. A sneak next stole his pocketbook, But Bill did not feel glum. . 'Ma well," says he, "for now I have No money to buy rum." The wind then took his hat away And left his pate quite bare "I've heard," says 13111. "that going so 1Viii cause one to grow hair." Last week a car cut off both feet, Bill started to enthuse. "I've read," says he, "that they have To raise the urlee of shoes!" —o-e-e-- Minard's Linienent Cures Colds, Etc, He said I Was sweet as sugar, Powdered? *. te GRIDA.T SCULLING PEAT. A remarkable feat has been accom- plished by five members of the Nor. *with Atateur Rowing Association, who sculled a four -bared boat from Norwich to Yarmouth and back, a dis- tance of fifty-two miles. The outward journey was aceoftmliehed, with two steps, in three hours twenty-five min- utes net title, and the homeward trip. occupied ten minutes longer. "PEACHES," (Montreal Daily Man) Ateserding to the press, "Yellow flesh reaches" are a coMplete failure In the tango talthu*Saite will be able to find I./legate district. No doubt, bewever, good lattatatette amongst the duitY banes of the 4401=31114. MVO., PAIN FROM KIDNEY DISEASE Doctored in Vain Until Dr, OhalIell Kidney -Liver P1111 Woo Used. • Kidney derangententS are Often 04- eociated with disordees of the liver and bowels, aud wider these condi- tions ordinary kidney metileinee us- ually fail to effect cure. It is because of their unto% eellabined action on the liver, kidneys and bowels that Dr. Chase'Kidney-Liver Pills are so gene erally successful, even in the most complleatea cases. Mr. Emanuel Bernard, farmer, St, Paul's, Kent County, N.I3., writes: - "About eighteen years ago my wife was had with kidney disease, and suf- fered greatly front headaches, Pains In bowels and stomach, and her heart Was affected. For a year She was treated by her doctor, witle no appar- ent benefit. She then used five boxes of Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills with most satisfactory res ,t This gave us such a good opinion of 15i. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills that we always keep them in the house to be used for all derangements of the leldneya, liver and bowels." Or. Chase's Kinney - Liver Pills, 25e a box, 5 for $1.00, all dealers, of Edmaution, Bates & CO-) Limited, Toronto, • The Lane. I trudged along a ceuntry lane whan 1 wee only nine; 'Twas mist atal fresh mom .recent rain Astd, oh, the air was fine! Along the path were asters blue, Anti yellow goldenrod. And here autl mere it wild bird new Above the reagent sea, Again 1 walked a country lane, - A youth of twenty now - 'Twee wet the same with recent ram, But now frowns marren my brow, My suit was of the latest cut, 1 Were new, shiny tles- Olt. tow I scorned the car wheel's %rut A.nd puma drear, lowering skies! Last week I found a little lane-. (rin Heventy-fivo to-day)- 'Twas damp with trace of misty rain . And smelled of new -morn intY. It took my memory back once more To those sweet boyhood hours, Aud once again could adore The fields of Autumn flowers. Olparanyoaga tvoof Jai? 1dtoknow That once Fetch pride was mine, jusred aay That I udown the lane may go 'With boyish laughter gay! Would that I might for aye forget lost the charm of roadside's wet And A.ututrin's shade alai shine! —Laura Shelden In New York Times. • 4$•-•—• ,"ENCOURAGE THE BOYS" A feature of the fifth annual Ton‘ =to. Fat Stock Show, to be held at . Union Stock Yards, 'Toronto, on Fri- day and Saturday, Dee. 11 and 12 this Year, is the special. prize offered for hogs fed by tarm boys. The- prizes aggregate as follows: First S50, ecoud ' $15, third $10. Following conditions to be observed: Competition limited sto boys under • 25 years. Pen, a yarrows, baeon type, 170-225, and must have been fed since- weaning at six Weeks old by the exhibitor. The Provincial Department of lexi- culture are offering free term at the 0. A. C. at Guelph along these lines. This is the encouragement a boy ,needs to make him a good farmer when he is grown and to stay at "the beat place on earth" -on the tarot. Full and complete premium lists will be out in short time. There are neveral new classes to be competed. for this year. perils of London Streets. In some ways London streets appear to have been more dangerous 50 yearh atrs than they are at present. Sir Witter Gilbcy recesses that " In the early 'sixties' when T wished to bring a vary small Shetland Pony bone !rum Lyndon to Es- sc-s. I was afrald to take him along Means:de lest I:e rhould break his legs itt ths numerotte boles among the stones. The diffieultv was solved by taking him throttelt the eity in a cab." London was at one time proud ot the regularity of its pavement traffic; peo- ple leers supposed always to keep to their right side. But they don't now. This is partly due, no doubt, to the greater attractiveless of modern shop windows, but largele, one suspects, heeause people totally disregarded tile rule, even if they .ever knew it. In the Strand, for instanee. the men in a hurry has to get Mtn the Vattened by a motor 'bus or st attered bv a taxi. Oxford effeet, Reeet street end Plecarlillt• are almost sa bad. Things are a little better in tits eity. even, in Fleet street you may get alont if yeti hustle a bit. But etand. seas outside the Strand Paine° Hotel and Yost might imagine that the sole bus !nese nt the pas:yrs-by was to lounge threugh life -on the wrong skle.-London Chronicle. For WomenS Ailments Dr. Martet's Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 yearsand for 40 years :ascribed and recommended by physicians. Accept no other. At all .dregoists. - NO MORE OLD MEN. (Pittsburg C:lazette-Times) True it is that the old man is not a con- spicuous fizure any more. The explana- tion is, not that he has been crowded off the stage by the young fellows, but that he nag insisted on being it young fel- low himself. Time was when there was a distinctive etyle of dress for men who had passed the uteridan of years. They affected sober black of ancient cut and bore themselves accordingly . 'Nowadays the veteran dons hie natty light suit, street' hat end low slums and stens gay- ly along with the youngsters of 'em. The 70-yearaold (lances the latest steps, plays golf, runs his own automobile and en - Says life generally. Do Corns Lead to Cancer? As yet this has not beet' proved, but ihterested parties will find nothing better for corns than Putnam's Corn Extractor, 25c at all dealers. I THE RACE STILL SOUND (Philadlphia Record.) The human race Is 0, good race to be- long to. "It has plenty of vices, and many of them are hard to be patient with. But it has magnificent virtues. On it steamer that has just arrived in port the mate went down into a gas- filled hold and was suffocated. One after another five met went down, each to save the Men who went before, and each perished, and the rest of the crew would have follewed if the captain had not Interfered. Every man knew the fate of the mate and heard the body of the next man fall from the ladder as he Wee overcotrie, ant yet every man on board was ready to face death in the hold. Minard'e Liniment Cures Garget in Cews HOWLERS. William IL Maxwell, stiperittterident of New York's public schools, was quot- ing "howlers" -howlers being the tech - Meal name for queer errors 'in examina- tion papers. "The new year's best crop of howl- ers," be said, "are these: "Grace Darling was a light house keeper.' 'There are five contittente--a, e, 1, o and u.' "‘A centipede is a. Ftench Measure of length.'" An Optimist its a Matt VillOSII§ ittopea can't be blasted, even with dynamite. of the faet that it is more bleeeed,to gill than to renectirC 'SST M14 PANDERING TO THE IMPATIENT,. (Wand Itaelds 1.'res4) er's".1,3114 book panders to anaatleat reek, so tans the advertisement Of a novel they houso that gar° 004 pwavyroirp utwo lest rbeelinaut e Iv at tete Jag wPrelihlhaidciaeurtisiue.n:Qwbsyboaw wboelliaakeritteatbiwiattooed.Azud 10 more 14orbane"4:errolviZbilliaellPh:ae4nri au:kuhr417 sceme to bo 1.'his particular volume, In which no doubt the hero eatchee the heroine atter it Stara sinuses of twenty tours, Will sell ill OW hundred thew:soda. ItevieWs insist It eolitains no allmater of etitical teaching, throws no light on the problenui of ex. lotence, Inspires no lofty thought o nor fruitful imaginings. But of glossed prur- iency, decerated slime, anti frosted Mtn tah ebrao0Is DLIT:41.11g measure. Truty Sacit And to the impatient. There must be many such a warrant a special appeal, °repulses at any rate to give the patient camas for thought. Impatient novel read. eris are rea$Onably euro to be impatient citizens, impatient home builders, impat- lftp- IttalnttiepttaereelmIttlellrat PtantOjelp141111silidterresn'h'arvheill Ole- coyerea and are pandering to grow strong by what it feeds upon, The Impatient will not be Improved at. though they 'nay be entertained by this sop to their unhealthy appetites. Pats fence, calmness, and coot iudgmet aro the marks of usefal, stnferiur people whenever you find them. Willingness to make the best of circumstances, to bear undaunted the buffetings of cir- cumstances, denotes the hero of the every daanya.whether he cligs a ditch or clips cou- HIM Annual TORONTO FAT ST CI( Sti W Union Stock Yards TORONTO Friday and Saturday DECEMBH 1 1 AND 12 1911 KITCHEN KINKS. Should the inkpot be accidentally up- set on the tablecloth 41' carpet, pour a little celd water over it at once." The ink will float on the water, and when Me cloth or carpet is rubbed dry no stain )art2 of yolk o egg and glty yeerin, apply vo coffee stains, mix equal to the sta n, and,allow to dry on. For a light silk garment the glycerine should be mixed with water instead yolk of egg. De make meat cooked in a gas oven juice, place it jam jar half filled fith cold water at the bottom of the oven. The steam visits; from the water makes the air in the oven moist and prevents the meat from getting hard. To clear a lipase or beetles, Mit of powdered borax into it tin with a per- rorated lid. Dust the borax lightly over the floor, or the walls, and in the cup- boards; in fact, every place where the pests are found. They will soon disap- leer. To free the hands from disagreeable odors' such It3 that of onions, cod-liver oil, etc., mix a little ground dry mustard with warm water and wash the hands well -with it. The saucers; of scales or vessel used in cooking can be freed from odors by the same method. .11[14.15mracgoocadoomelmexas. HOME STUDY The Arts Course may be taken by correspon- dence, but students desiring to graduate must attend oue session, QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS APPLIED SCIENCE EDUCATION Including KILDICINE ElNGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL JULY and AUGUST 22 G. Y. CHOWN, Registrar, Kingston, Ont. I SPEED MANIA. (Montreal Stara The frequency of the Sunday and the holiday accident should suggest to mot- orists the wisdom of taking special care wben the temptation to recklessness is greatest. Furious driving is always a menace to human life -and especially to the lives of those in the car. Speed limits appear to be little regarded; but the death penalty must strike even en- thusiastic motorists as a trifle high for the joys of charging duwn a croWded street or even along a country road at an illegal rate. Few Will to,../ toe (a- lights of swiftatravelling. It is a pas- sion which moat of us share. But a fueral is a very slow traveller; and the smarty in the title role does not even get what little enjoyment the ride might .otherwise Mnard's Liniment cures Distemper. o About Irons. First of all, irons must be 'immacu- lately clean 'mid suited to the article to be ironed. Orons come now in all sizes for all purposes. Heat the .irons slowly, but have them very hot before starting, even if they must be cooled later. Try them on a soft clean Oen. The ironing sheet also must be clean. For fine lingerie cover the ordinary ironing sheet with thin material; for embroidery and lace use a Turkish towel, pinned tightly around the board. To stiffen articles slightly without starch rub them on the wrong Side with warm wax and borax. To clean the irons if starch sticks rnit them over fine emery paper, then with a little paraffin wropped in Mus- lin, If an frext becomes rusty, scrub it with hot water and soap, then rub it very lightly with lard. Wipe it carefully with absorbent cotton to re- move all traces of lard. Never allow irons to get red hot, as It takes the temper out. Do not put a hot iron in. Water to cool it; stand It on one side for a few minutes. It Is unwise to put front directly over the gas flame, as it spoils tho Iron, In the absence of a. special de- vice for holding them use an asbestos mat. When possible colored goods should be ironed on the wrong side, then pressed on the right. This brings out the coloring. All wool underwear ought not to be fronted, as ironing eattsed it to shrink, - era.. AN OYSTER stEW. (Natioeta Monthly) Cattle was the new tOok, and one day thorny before luncheon time, she op. 'peered before her Wares* With the following Inquiry: ',An' please, mum, how shall 1 took th' dame" , "Why," said the Mistress, "how have you bean itt the habit of totaxing them in other taanett" "Shtire, Wet the reply. "1 614 Ito wed, lyster **I* 'odd 444" --