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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-23, Page 2ERUPTION ON HEADt HAD TO CUT HAIR Formed Pimples and Matter SpreA Per Three Months Did Not Go to School. Outicura Soap and Old. ment Cured in Ten Days. 11.1.1.•••••••••••110.• 00 Imo Deraziily, Viito gamed, Montreal. Que -"Ctura, Soap anti Olutment cured any Ili tie giri, aged eleven, of itch or thellead. la formed a pimple and that pimple broke and the matter *read and witerevee tee met. --.• hr• ter u en t another formed. She had lingo seabe oa ber head aud at testa she ecratchea ar aealuae„.: until the blood came I -was re gallant 4,‘R obliged to cue her heir all , around the eruption. For " three months mho did not go --a and I cared for it during that time stmt. ed to WW1 I and to make an ointna --, but after washing it elle was le Ono evening when reeding tho paper I eaw the advertiseinene of Cal - tetra soap and Ointmeut and I wrote at owe. After receiving the sample I im. inediattly wasbed iter heed with the Cute. tetra Soap, then I put the CutIeura Oint- ment on. I did that twice a day, evening and morning. Prom the time I oommencea using the Cutieura Soap and Ointinene that Meta she did not wretch any more. It stopped the itching from the first evening. After buying some (Mama Soap and an- other box of Cuticura Ointment. in ten daYs sho wee completely cured." (Signed) Aloe Arthur Minter, July 5, Md. 4 Cutieura Soap and Outicura. Ointment are kohl by druggists and dealers everywhere. A einelo set is often sufficient. For a liberal free sample of eaeh, with map. book, send postecard to Potter Drug 56 Chem. Corp.: Dept. D, Boston, 17, Eh A. ..e STILL IN QUOD Is Man Accused of Stealing To- ronto Man's Wife. San Bernandino, Cale July 20.-E. A. Henson, of Toronto, who was ar- rested at Ontario, California, Thurs- day, on a charge of bringing into this State Mrs. Willetts, suppose, to have been a victim a the Empress of Ire- land ,disatter, is in custody of Federal officers at Los Angeles to -day. The authorities there have asked that Mrs. Willetts load ii. R. Horn, a third mem-, her of the party, be held in jail here, pending an investigation of the al- leged violating by Ilensen of the Mann White Slave Act. The pollee assert Mrs, Willetts de- serted her husband and four children In Toronto, telling them she intended to take passage an the Empress of Ire- land. Instead she came to California, and was mourned as dead, although her name did not appear on the pas- senger lists of the 111 -fated steamer. A ATEMATCH BEADS Another Victim is Little. Child in Stratford. Stratford Despateh-Little three.' year-old lronct lachrtubda, of Nile street, got bold of some matches on Thursday afternoon and played with them. She was still playing with them when her mother found her. and took them away, The head e of some of the matches had aaparently been bitten off. At noon to -day the child was . seized with spells of vomiting so se- vere that the parents summoned Dr. ir.ephurn. The doctor had her taken to the hospital immediately, and for three hours, with. the assistance of Dr. Rankin, he worked on the child, but • with no avail, and she died about o'clock this afternoon. The victim of the matches is the daughter of leir. and Mrs. "Toad" Ed- munds. Mr. Edmunds is renowned as wide as the Dominion in leeekey cir- des, both us a player and referee. • 4 A. GIANT FLEET Britain's Entire Navy, Almost, Gathered at Spithead. Spitheo.d, Eng, July 20. ---The Brit- ish home fleet, comprising ahnost the entire navy, to -day gathered in the roads here for its annual review by Ring George, the Commander -in - Chief. His Majesty, however, was de- tained in London by the political sit- uation, but it was announced that he expected to pass a couple of days with the warships before their disper- sal. The programme of the review monprised flights of aeroplanes and airships attached to the royal naval flying corps. Over 400 craft of all types are assembled, and all are fully. equipped and manned, numbers of the naval reserves having been called on for service. BLOODLgSS DATTLE. Fort Smith, Ark., July 20. -After a pitched battle between several hun- dred striking coal -miners and sym- pathizers and one hundred guards stationed at the Prairie Creek mines of the Mamtnoth Vein Coal Company near Fort Smith to -day, which ended In the rout of the guards, tipples .of three mines were destroyed by fire and dynamite. The property damage is estimated at $200e000. So far as can be ascertained, no CCC was killed,. or wounded in the fighting, withal began shortly after daybreak and rontinued until late in the day. HELD ON BERIOUS.CHARGE. Report -The author - him: are invs etigeting the truth of a etory told them by a fifteen -year-old girl here, whose name is withheld, and in conncetion with which Frank elembeth, aged twenty-seven, is under arm et Imre. The girl's mother first inforined the pollee of licr mispietons, and Sergi ilerchif 1 of the Walkerville force im- mediately took Gerboth into custody. The girl, Nebo ie Unusually large for r age. and quite pretty, was ma anent 4 by De. Jane s tbinison to -day, and u e reettit of disclosures there may be other arrests, Dr. 11114. preeillent enteribis of Hare 1,1'011 iet'n that este-mu:illy more then lea the pleveieiane in the tountre till te eimemet in preventive, lather then in putative nuelielne. The General eryeecerereeereenevreeneeeeeereeeeneteeneeen•Yeeetreeeweeteroverireyeeeeee . . . "Miss Mildmay must vome, too," he said, hoping to rouse her, or to awaken some feeling in plaee of the dull leth- arse which had taken of her. "Yee, I will come Auntiet" and elle milled to Moe alildtnay; "we will go together." The whole plan, tie far as tale, had worked admirably, and the capteln, of - tering his arm tu Vielet, led the way to the closed chamber. Arrived at the door, Mr. Thaxten tried the handle. 'Have you the keyt"Ite asked. "Yes," said Violet, and she went to fate' it. Willie she was gone, Mr. Boner exa'in- . ined the door. "We shall want it serewdriver," be said; "the door is screwed up," A servant was dispatelied for'the tool, (athor.ndMr. Thin:ton himself uuscrewe4 the screw are quite rusty," he said; "the door has not been opened since the day on white) it was first closed thus." "No," said Violet, 9t bas never been opened," and, as she spoke, site unlock- ed it. There was a few mon-tents of silence, during which the laWyeres acute ey ea had conts, taknteenaninveetory of the room and ite "Yes," lie said, "the room has evi- dently not been entered for years, Have you the keys, Miss A.fildruaye" Violet handed him a bunch of keys. The doctor followed the lawyer into the room, and, drawing forward chairs, dusted them, and requested. Violet and Moe Mildmay to be seated. "1 suppose," said Mr, Thaxton, "that we bad better try this old 'bureau first." Mr. Thaxtoe slowly tried a key end opened a drawer. It was full of papere, which he merely glanced .at end laid. aside. Then he opened the writing -desk por- tion of the bureau, and found it drawer full of trinkets. "Here it must be." lie said, pointing to the drawer, "Will you look?" Violet rose, and, with trembling finale ers turned over the jewelry, "These were my mother's jewels," she said. 'Is the locket in theee?" asked Mrs. "No,' said alolet, after a pause, and with evident disappointment. "No, there is no locket here." "Let us search another drawer," said the lawyer, and be unlocked the next in suecession. This, lase was full of papers, but noth- ing in the shape of it locket could be found there. Mr. Boner came forward.. "I am rather familiar with the oddi- Aes of this sort of furniture," he said. "Indeed, I have a taste for old book. eases and secretaries. May I see if I can find it secret, drawer ?" He -passed his hand upon the beading running round the writing desk. said the doctor; "1 am disap- pointed." Violet rose. "I will try," she • said, and. she passed her white, slender fingers over the orna- mental part of the bureau. As she did so there was a sudden click, and before them all the secret drawer glided out. Violet started, then bent dowii and ex - emitted it, There was only an old, faded piece of parchment. "There is no locket here," she said. "Only this," and she laid the paper on the telee. "Will you please put the papers where they were-and--elose the room again?" And she shuddered. .i`You are chilled," said the doetor. "There is a draught here from that bro- ken window," and he pointed to the window, in which one of the panes was braken. The captain started. He had quite forgotten that slight evi- dence of Ms dark deed. "A bat or an owl has flown against It," he mid. "Let me take you down- stairs, Miss Mildniay." Violet placed her arm upon Nis arin. "One moment," said Mr. Tbaxton. "With your permission, I will glance at this document; it should be of some im- portanee, so carefully preserved." Violet made a gesture of assent. "A leaee or something of the sort," muttered the lawyer, putting on his epeetaciee aud taking up the parch- ment. "A.hi" he exclaimed, suddenly, looking up and scanning the faces all 'round with it look of surprise. "Whab is the matter?" said Mrs. Mildmay, nervously, "Have you any idea as to what this paper may be?" he asked Violet. She, shook her head, Wearily. "No," she said. "What is it?" "This," said the lawyer, tapping the document, "is it codicil to your father's will, signed"--liere he glanced at the last p,age---"by him, legally in due form.' Violet remained silent. There yes a general expression of sur- • prise. Mr. Thaston thought for it moment, with the document in his hand. Then he said: ' "I am clad there were so many pres- ent at the finding of the deed, arid I think I will take the precaution of seal- ing it in your presence. May 1 ring for sealing wax and paper?" • Ile rang the long silent bell, and a servant, at his request, brolight the re- quired articles. Then, with due formality, the Inert of km folded tile (Imminent arta aealed it, using a seal of Violet's for the purpose. "Now," he saidlooking at his watch, "its it is importaut and only reasonable that eve should learn the tontents. I should recommend that Mr, teal, the solicitor at Tenby, be telegraphed for. le would rather that another legal ad - as well as myself were present at the reading, "I will telegraph at onee," said the captain, gravely, aa the party passed out of the room, Which wits locked and . screwed itp as it had been before. In a very short time :the Beat, the Tenby solicitor', arrived, Mr. Beal was the exact opposite to aft Thaxton in appearance. and &mean- er. Ile was astute, but it gentlemen of the old legal school, and lie had risen (tom it heavy dinner at the eneeiel sum- mons with not it little of Mt -burner. "This ia a eingtitar ilisenvery." said Vie Beal. 4•01 remove it lee; eorisideeote nbiy surprezea you, madam." Mrs. Mildmay murmured "Yes," Ana ths lewyer, after eonforting for it me - ?Meet, broke the Seal. "It 1* very shert," teed Mr. Beal. "Will you read it, or hall I?" "You," sale Mr. Mato. Mr, Beal opened the parchment, and continued: "'T, John Miltimay. being in sound bodily and mental health, do declare this to be my true codicil to my last wili and testament. I do hereby be - (recall to my dear and beloved (laughter Violet Mildmay, the whole of my teal and personal estates, with the exceptioe of the legacies mentioned in my will, to hold and to have on these terms; that is to say: mat 1 hereby appoint Howard Murpoint, captain of Her Mee jesters. army, sole guardian and, trustee of my moneys and estates, in trust for Violet Mildmay, who shall have and hole them ea long as she remainsun- married or marries with the consent of the said Flowerd Murpoint; end I here- by will that, in ease of Violet Mildway's death unwedded or her marriage with. out the consent of the said Howard Ithrpoint that all moneys and proper. ties held under my will shall revert to the said Howard altirpoint, with the exception of the bequests and legacies contained in my will; and I bequeath the sum of five thousand pounds, to be raised from the estate, or from my per- sonal assets, to the seed Howard Mur' point, to have ami to bold fov his own use. And I do assign to him the sole Outage and care of zny beloved daugh- ter, Violet Mildmay, and do beseech him to hold her as his daughter, and to guard. and cherish her as suelt, The Aforesaid are my last bequests and wish- es, -subject, so far as legacies to ser- vants and relations are contained in my last will and testament. Dated the -tday of 18-* As witness my hand. "'(Sigued) John Mildmay. "'Witnesses: Tfenry Matthews, Mary Matthews.'" CHAPTER )(XII. We must return for it while to the kidnapped Leicester. nagged Anil completely powerless; He was burried along by his captors, through the ruins and down, by it eir. cultous psth, terribly turirOW and steep, to the beach. Though Itia mouth was gagged, he could still see and. bear, and when they had resealed the booli he saw the star, like signal which hod often puzzled Tam and beerd the sound of muffled oars. Presently, amid it deed silence, he was lifted. into a boat, which instantly put about toward the open sea. .After some little time he saw the spars of it sebooner looming in the efistanee, The beat reached It. He was liftea from the holt and ear. ried on deck. There he was instantly surrounded by a crew of desperate and ferocious - looking sailor", half of them Lamare, few Spanisb, and one or two English- men: Job, who bad renmined on deck, erew aside evith the ceptein, and, after it few minutes' aapitt eonversa.tion with him, returned. to where Leicester lay. "I am going, -Maester Leicester," he aid, gravely, and almost sadly. "I be • sorry to leave ye like this, but ye wouldn't came to terms and there was naught else to do. I'd advise ye to give in like a wise gentleman; no hernial come to yer if yer keeps quiet. Good- bye, Muster Leicester. I be sorry, mor- tal sorry, and Id give a sight of money, it it was any one else as we'd hat to play the trick on." So saying, he turned ani dropped over into the boat, which instantly row- ed away, tmmediately afterward the order was given to crowd all canvas and put the !ship about. V. -idle it wis being executed the cap- tain of the motley crew strode up to Leiceeter and unbound his hands and eemoved the gag. Leicester sprang to his feet. "Stranger." he said, with that nasal twang which proclaimed the Yankee, 'I guess we'd:better underatend each oth- er. 1 am captain of this yere vessel, and what I say I mean; nnil no gentle- man, whether he's tut eternal Britisher or a free men born tinder the Stara and Stripes, can mean more. You've been consigned to my elarge under pe- cnliar l'm to take cera of you, keep yer safe and sound, and • drop you soft as a kitten at it sattain place, Them's my instrueilons, and thettes my intentions" "1 will offeroto reeietttnee to tide vil- lainous onpreesion," said Leicester, "on the eondItion that 1 tut not kept in confinement and am allowed to mingle with and assist your crew." The Yankee thought a moment and nodded. "That's fair," ho sell "And 1 agree, with this yere stipulation, that you comae to no nonsense with my men, none of yer piteliiiig yarns or tempting to a mutinya' Leieesker smiled bitterly as he glane- ea itt the vitt:linos rouutenance of the crew, ' "X give you that prnmiee," be seed Leicester took off his coat, waieteoat, boots ena eteekinge and quietly- joined the crew at their task of settirig the anise . It wee his wisest Oenrse of netion, tor bed he been left ittle and fettered with nothing eta do lint to tidal; and dwell 'upon iris poeition he must have, actin mod. en * * * * It is it teitutiful spring, morriing, and the Lonaon Season is, like the thee of year, just at its greenest and MIt verdant state. This efternoon Die Larly'e Mile itt the perk le iolantely full, mid the loungell egeltist the reilinge espeeially, 'ntuter. les. At the Corner, near the old elm, lettes lilt% Tommy Gossip; eyerybody knows Tommy, and, what is worse, Tommy knows oerybody and everything. "Who's that, my deer boy?" says Tommy,- as it green chariot dashes by, in which are seated it etuut Alderly lady rola it tompanion; "that's the Duchess of St. Clare,' and big lifts bis hat, "She's the queen of fashion my boy, and can make or mar a reputation with a word. Jingo. how she palliest Hal" And here Tommy Gossip brightens up into a state of mild exeltement. 'Tete she is!" "Who?" asked the ladat his side. "Who? Why the beauty of the day, the new belle, the Ice Queet, as 'Madman White caned her. By St. Geotge, the growe more beautiful every day -and more pale." 1.And at lie spoke lie raisedes h lat, with an emphasis of rev erenee and thog• mesa, 10 art opet eartiage which slowly pima by. AC-7,..1:510,MOKAFWG-,7,172:10/1/ In the earriage wero touted tier Two of thein were old, but one was saperbly .beautiful, with a lioatity 'that was not only motivating, bat alsorbing itt it expo:Wets, of pensive, eeeignee and dignified repose. "There she peal Look at the- Men - There's not 5 head covered, and there'e not a heart, my boy, that evould not jump out of its Shoes at a. mile from her. Who is elle? Why she is the beauty and- the belle and the mretery of Itendou. Her ulna 111Mildmay, Violet Mildmay, one et the oltt ladies) with her is her aunt-, Mrs. Mildmay, the other as a Mrs. Dodson -a relation of the family, some say, others a matter a that sing- ular fellow, Leicester Dodson, Bartle Fairfax.% worn friend, who met his throat down at utile outlandist water- ing plaee. Look, you see those two gete tlemen, those riding toward ue Oa horses back? That is Howarurpoint, rod." 'Which," said the boy, "the old. one?" "No, the young one; the old gentle- man. is Mr. Aaiun, poor Leicester Dod- son'e father. No, the young one-' 'watch his face, my 144, for it is the feeof a great mat, That man can contmand mil. loes, Ile le chairman of the great C.,on. federated Credit Company, end director a half a hundred eon:ma-mos besides." At that moment, while Mr. Gossip was running on to the delight of the Jae, a tall, goldenehaired man Caine slowly by. Tommy Gossip tempt his arm as he passed, "Hello, Bert, back again! Dine with us at the Theseus to -night?" "I can't, .1an busy," eaid our friend, "Ian very sorry. Ab, there is Miss /gild - may," and dragging himself from the googly outde hut way to the =c- rime, Barely two years had elapsed slim the time of that tragedy in the little watering -place of Penrutlaie, end Won- derful changes have come about. Captain Howard Murpoint, no longer lenown as captain, but as Howard Mur - point, Esq„ M. P., is, or is suppose' be, one of the great eiepitalista of the day. How he had made his money ancl. found ais position is a mystery and a marvel. And what of Violet? Hee she forgot- ten ber love -passion? Has she forgotten her iel.fated lover? Look at her fee ana see if it is the Owe of a. woman that forgets. None know how she remembers, how much of the paet she still clings to. To no on not even to Mrs. Dodson, wit= sbe loves as a daughter loves hor mother, does she ever mention that faan- iliao name. "Leicester" may be graven on her beast, but it never passes het lips. We shall see her to -night, for there is a ball, the that of the season, at the Duchess of St, Clare's, at which she will be present, in company with the elite, in- cluding Bettie Fairfax. Bertie Fairfax, the favorite of the club and the drawing -room. Still the handsome Apollo Velvedere, but not quite the light-hearted, free, laughing fellow of old. He is a celebrated man, an author of great repute, whom men point out to their sons as it modern genius, and' to procure whom at their balls and din- ners women will do much. Bertie was fond of a dinner once and loved a ball, but it seems now ad if "man delighted liim not, nor woman either," at least mot women He will always go to a ball or a itia- ner if he is pure that Lady label Lack - land will be present. For the rasa lie open& las life, writ. laghard, in thoec way set of ebarnbers which his dear friend Leicester shared with hint, and which his spirit still visits. There is to be a crowd at Clare House to -night, and 13ertie will see Ethel - perhaps Ispeak to her. As he leans against the afildruity's carriage he -Leila Violet that he will be there, and he knows by the gentle smile with which elle looks down at bim that she knows why. "I am so glad," slat says. "Will you look out for me? Lady Boiadale net be there till eleven. There ie indeed a erowd at Clare House. The huge staircases are one great crush, the salons a -scene of war- fare. To dance is almost impossible, save to those young tend ardent votaries of Terpsichore who are willing to whirl in the mazy waltz reckleee of their own dresses and other people's toes. Still, however, there is breathing and moving room in soine of the corridors, and thither many tome taken refuge. Violet 4ancee, arid she sings. ana /aughs sometimes, but not as ehe did of old. The earl and Howard Murpoint were alone in a corner, "A great cruel'," said the earl, strok- ing his white mustache. "The young peo- ple seem to be enjoying themselves, *Melt brine me to the remark that you ought to be classed with the juveniles, Mr. Murpoint." And be looked at the capitalist with a cold smile. "I am not very old, certainty," said Howard Murpoint. "Some would call me very yOung.' "For so suceessful a man," put in the earl, with another smile. The auccessfur mart bowed. "I have heel my fair share of for. tune," said Howard afurpoint, "but per - halm. like Sempronius, X 'lave done more tharikdeserve sueeees-workea for it. 'That reminds me, my lord, tied you have not yet huide up your mind to join us in the new Pentvain mince' He glitneed at the earl as lie epoke, then leaked away to the ballroom with a careless air. "n—henit" said the earl, "you wish niy name to appear on. the list of Mr - cetera." "Exactly," said Mr. Ildivard Mitr. point. "An ettrl pleases, and -pardon tee, tny lord -soothes th'e monetary pub. lie, as you are aware." The 011 frowted, if a *light contrac- tion of the eyebroers can be ealled a frown. 41 am already on the board of Several of your companies, Mr. Murpoint, at your request.' "Certainly at rity request, my lord; but you have not undertaken any tee. ponsthility, and 1 trust, have found your reward." "Ellit Yee," said the earl. "To put it plainly, 1 have received certain theree as an equivalent to the mse of my tame and they lave paid tolerably well." "Very well, I think," said Howard llurpoint, with quiet and smiling 'OW -meta "Tolerably well," resumed the earl, as if he bad not been intertupted. 'Tut as you seem to attiteh so much Import. knee to ray -the fact of nty Mote ap- pearing on the list of the PettWain Mint Company, it hae occurred to Me that ahami-lt may be worth Mare thin reetive for it. I speak plainly," "I ant Mitered by your candor," gala Itoward Murpoint, with a erafty "You have forgotten while enumetstieg the equivalente teeeived tome slight set- Vie6 whielt 1 lueee 'beet enabled, to ten. der you." (TO be Coettkoded)4 • RIK WOM Or THEIR CAM *anemia Unless Checked Passes Into Hopeless Decline, Anaemia. le like a spectre that steals ite You unawares and advert all haP- Pineee out of existence. It is a. thief; that robs you of your life and energy.. Thoneands of WOMen ill Ulla country' are the victims of anaemia (that is, hloodioesness, which spares nolthor rich nor poor, young or old. It robs woman of her health, her vitality, her beauty -of everything that gives a woman her chartn, The' chief symptonas of this trouble imelude it dis- taste for food, Prostrating Ileadaeheee, eXtreite laugour, loss of weight, ner- vousness, Pale cheeks,. lips awl gums, heart palpitations, dizziness and a constant feeling of wretchedness. The only way to effect a cure is t increase the blood supply -to nia.ke it Pure, rich and red- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved thousalids ot young girls and women from tile early fate that threatened them through lume- n:04's ravages, for these pills enrich the blood, stimulate the eirculatiou, nourisli the nerves and restore the eciergy mid perfect health that make vroznen attractive. If you are a vic- tim of bloodlessnese in any Way, do not let It rut Into it hopelees decline, but begin the uso of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to -day, The following bit of evidence Proves the worth of this -medicine, Mrs. Maurice Shine Ltver- pool, N, S., says: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been a blessing to me. A.bout two yeavs ago I was so badly run down that I had to give up an work and go to bed. My husband and parents were much worried about ine, as they thought I was going Into con- sumption. The doctor who was at- leaabeg nee changed his medicine sev- eral times, telt ft did nae -no good, and I began to feel very muck discouraged myself. One day a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pbak Pills, and I decided to do so. In a few weeks I felt much better and I continned taking the pills for a couple of months 'until I was again in perfect health. I believe that if I had aot taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would not have survived, and I shall alwaye be very grateful for what they have done for You cari get these pills from Rey dealer in medicine or by mail at 60 cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, I,* Caroline Coe's Tested Recipes. Potato Pancakee-Peel six potatoes and allow to soak in cold water four hours. Grate them and allow to drain •ten minutes. To every pint of grated potatoes allow one-half tea- spoon of salt, one tablespoon of flour, a little pepper. Beat this all together. Fold in two well beaten eggs. Drop • by spoenfuls on a hot buttered griddle or spider. Turn, browning on both aides. Send to table at onee with apple jelly, Whole Wheat Griddle Cakes -Sift one quart of whole wheat flour with • one teaspoon of baking powder and one teaspoon of salt into bowl. Add ono tablespoon of melted butter, one tablezpoon of sugar, two eggs, well beaten, and two Cups of milk. ' Beat all together for three minutee. Bake in even round cakes on griddle. Serve with quince honey. Quick Flannel Cakes -Beat two eggs very light. Stir them into one pint of sour milk. Add slowly one tea. spoon of soda, a little salt and flour enough to make a thin batter. Bake on hot griddle and serve with honey. For Women's Ailmefits Dr. Martel's Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and -for 40 years escribed and recommended by physicians. Accept no other. At all druggists. Caroline Coe 's Tested Recipes. Beets -Wash carefully. Twist the tops from the roots. Do not peel or break the skin, as the juice will then escape and both- color and flavor will be lost. Beets are very wholesome and nutri- tious, containing large amounts of starch, sugar and alkaline salts. - Beets and Beet Greeus-Twist•tops from the roots. Put tops in clear cold Water. Wash roots and put over in hot water. Bail. until tender. Drop into cald water and the skin will slip off easily. Put tops into kettle with hot water, just enough to cover them. If very young they tetrad be done in twenty minutes. It older it will take longer. Salt to taste. When cooked put greets in colander and chop light- ly with knife. When medium fine, put greens he centre of dish they may be served irt. Chop beet roots, place row round greens, dot all with butter, put in moderate oven ten minutes and serve. A little chopped, Cooked bacon may be added to greens. Minattl's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows • Fashion Fads, Watermelon pink is a Very pretty and a very popular color. The overdress of some of the very newest coStUrne0 is as light and filmy as air, almoet, 131ack net reffles on Week taffeta are shown in it drag from Paris. A new gown has been made without a gather in bodice, sleeves or skirt. The overskirt gets Its flare by being cut in a eircular piece and box -plaited. A new Paquin dancing frock is de- lightfully full !lithe skitt and is made of the daintieet of tulle. e lip HARSH, BUT TRUE. (IChigston Standard) be anarehists who wet% blown to death in New Yak while manufacturing a borne thought to have been intended for John D. ttoekerfener, got precisely What Was coming to them. if more et their kind got a taste of their own mediehm there would eventually be fewer, sudden deaths front bon* thretving. TEST YOUR CO/S liere Axe Three Instances iof gow It Pays You. Speaking of his experience with cow - testing for three years, one faroler. near St, IIyaeluthe„ Quebec, recently expressed himself as very well Bane- fietl, Ito had good reason to be, for itt june this year Ills niae, cows averaged 1,203 pounds of railk each, a, total of 10,830 pounds. Three Years ago, the average Wes only 823 pounds, the total only 7,411 pounds. In other words, his income from the nine cows, was thirty-four dollars' greater in one month this- year, Instances very eimilar to this may be found in every county Where calve testing has been taken UP latelligerit- lye eaear Listowel, Ontario, is a, herd of sixteen cows that gave on the aver- age 2,700 pounds of millt more per cow than three years ago. The addi- GOO of four hundred one thirtY-two. dollars par year to one's ineenee, with- out increasing the number of cows, ie a substetntial and tangible result of intellfgeiet- weighing and santpling Again, at Wooler, Ontario, is a, herd now giving 8,307 pounds of milk Per cow, an increase of utmost 3,000 Pounds Per cow. Record forirm for milk and feed, and 1 a herd record bbok, will be supplied. free on application to the dairy come. missioner, Ottawa. Fashion rads. The "Ineueme" sash *with its long„ graeefili, floating code and its huge. bow rising high in the back is seen oa the 'frocks of the plainest :naterrals. It Woks as though the high coiffure -uncovering the forehead and ears le to be short lived. In separate skirei there is a, liking for very loud erfects, aluetired and black check, with immethuee a bar of green, are perhaps, the favoritre.colors; _- Roman stripe xxutterialei aro sroartest when blue and green predominate. The bustle effect is achieved AM SOMO tailorea spits by it ealepIaltnrg. of silir. put on at the back of the ham.: . Mist blue is one of. the loveliest eolore. It is moll more becoming than turquoise blue. There are such a wonderful variety of tunics that every wnnout must be able to find something which salts her,, for a if rse • Save a horsentud you won't have to buy one. Don't sell or destroy nuy horse on account of Spavin, i3tIlnt ltingbone, carb,SprainsorLanietiess. Spend one dollar fur a bottle, KEN ALL'S SPAVIN CURE has saved a great inany horses —has pat them baci: to work, even after they have bee.u. y,ivzni-itp. Over 35 years of snocess have proved its value. Ur. .1, IL GrontlIn ot St. Liu, Que.. IrePot. "11,..?, beenT1,T1 ynur $partn Cure for many put:4 aiNVW %MA exrellennrenu:to.'' • t1r1 Kerhinii's Spa', In Curo nh any drU5iISVI. 11;, r, •; 1511,11 bottle, frr TrratIse on the 1:or•u"rwre at Untold& or tuna Dr. B. J. Kendall Co.. Enosbure Falis,Vermani,U,S.A. b,. eraeseleeatieee."-e7aaasge=eReeee=4. .11M.0.1111111.1•••••••••••••11•5•••••••••1•.1•1•••••11.•••••••••••• THE BEGINNING OF ANARCHY. (Pittsburg. Gazette -Times) It will no recalled that among the ruins of the tenement house which WW1 Wrecked [in New York recently1 there was found a package of poems ridiculing religion. Thai is.the beginning of anarchy, ])eny- ing the existence ot it Supremo Being and a higher power is the forerunner of rejection of human taws and 4:Jr-tempt for the constituted authnrities of society. To hold life valuelest take it by vio- lence, or to destroy property to right real or imaginary wrongs, is then it natural step, The anarchistic process of think- ing, like the line of action. inakes for coinplcte demoralization. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does liot eUre children 01 bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, )30x W. 8 Windeor, Ont., will send free. to any mother her. successful home treatment, with full instruc Lions. Send SA money,but write , her to -day if your children trouble you in this way, Don't blamo the child, the Chances are it can't help it. This treatment aleo cures adults and aged people troubled with urine di( ficulties by day or night. e. The Psychology of Pockets. To prove how undeveloped is the growing urchin's mind Turn out a small boy's pockets, and these treasures you will find: A top, six rusty shingle nails, a hauk of dirty string, A snake (defunct), a railroad spike, a battered napkin ring, A broken file, a rubber ball, some bits of broken rock, And sundry scattered retnnants of a shattered banu door lock. To prove that lovely woman is, defi- cient in the brain. Turn out her leather handbag, which is likely to amanita A cancelled transtef, 30 cents, some frazzled squares of silk, 'A. fragment of it recipe for sterilizing A. pointless pencil, seven statips, some powder and a puff, A Shopping list, some seisSore and a manicuring buff01, To prove that man's a creature of tre- mendous intellect Go through his clothes some mortal% and you'll readily collect: A dry and useless fountain pet, a knife that will not cq, Some scribbled dates, a paper book entitled "How to Putt,". Pour keys to locks long gene to tust, five crumbled dollar bills, A. box of eticky cough drops mid six numbered billiard pine. --Pittsburg Post. ONE oAuse OF H. C. OP L. (llartel° Courier) Xn a circular addressed to housekeep. era the New York state bureau of weight told measures gives the following bit of practitai adviee: 'Don't be afraid to carry n bundle, unless you are prepared and willing to stand the expense of hav- ing it delivered to yew. home. Some- body has to nay the eimense of it horse and Wagon. 11 you uro willing to Share this eltpense, 'well and good, but real. IZA that you are doing it if you have 'Your produets sent home. .4rr-41.4.* PLAYGROUNDS. (Toronto Star) The Playground movement is not tt, rath it is a recognition of a ate:essay, a vital and urgent need of the times. Play 15 ait oneatial for a child as toed, Air, mid clothing. The clielleutUos that due not Proiritted for it hi defeetive. RENEWED VI60R IN OLD A6E ISSII I: '!z '(l Thio i.etter Orings Mt:smog* of Cheer to the Aged-Ruults ef in ar. -Chase's Nerve Feed. New, rich bleed is what is ingot needed in the declining MN to keel) uP energy and ritality. That Dr. Chase's Nerve locod Is a wonderful help in maintaining good health end prolonging life is attested by the writer of this loam Mr, Stephen J. Leard, North Tryon, P. l, If, writes: "At seveuty-five years of age my heart gave out and became 1 Very irregular and weak in action, and would palpitate. My nerves aleo be- came weak, and 1 mild no nothing but JII in bed in a languishing midi - lion, losing strength and weight. Itt that eoneitioa 1 began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, .and am eared. Had 1 not obtained this treatment I would now be in the boa with the roof over my nose, .At eighty-one I have' en energy which means go, and 1 aM triting titis letter so that old people like myself may prolong tltetr health and strength by using thie great medi- cine," 60c. a. box, 6 for $2.50. For eale by all dealers, A SURFEIT OF SENSATIONALISM. (New York Sun) The newspapers these days Must drive the authors of detective stories and Pe11111 dreadfuls into despair. What whit the Angle -Bailee ease in Stamford, the Ca.rman-liailey puzzle at Freeport, tho Caron bomb explosion in New York, the Gifford trial at Albany, the head- less girl mystery at Ochenocteelee there Ls nothing ieft for imagination or inven- tion, in fact the public taste IS so sure fletecl with problems and thrills that there might he a chance tor some fle. tionist with enough "originality" to harle back to good old mid-Victorian sentimen- talism for a motiveand a Mot, (!and. led prunes and sugar stick might have the sniee ar no.eity after so much diet of red beef' and complicated stews, Menard's Liniment Co., Dear Sirs, -This fall I got thrown on h fence and hurt my. Moist very bad, no I could not work and It. hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinde, of Lini- ments mid they did me no good. One bottle of MINA.R.Dee warmed on flannels and applied on my breast, cured me completelee C'. If. OOSSABOOM. Rossway, Digby N 9 Squaw -Berry. Dost know it? It has other 110311PS. It is called the twin -berry, Also partridge vine ,and Mttchella berry. But it positively is not the partridge berry. It is the Mitchella repens, madder The. partridge berry is a simple, little red berry. Not so this drupe which grows on the partridge vine. You may recognize it by its two "eyes" -it looks like a squaw, Its little White flowers • are twins are distiutt, sown to their united ovailes. The union extends farther up in some instances, quite in . Siamese .twins fashion. This accounts for the odd shape of the berry, and the two peculiar eyes. Until they see the berries' two eyes many pereons confound it with the par- tridge berry, checkerbeery or creeping wintergreen, which is of the heath fam- ily,. This flowers from June to Sep tember, Unsightly Watts Removed The operation is eirreple and pathless ..r -just 'apply Putnamai Wart and Corn Petractor. For fifty e,ears it. has been 'curing warts, and will cure you too. Try Ptitaanies Extractor, 26c, at all dealers. -0 - • Fashion rads, • Among the latest ribbons are sev- eral of waterproof variety tor ery purposes. American women used to go to Paris to See and to get pretty dresses. Now stone of them aro going to get their faces beautified. Oes of the new face fashion fads Is to have the forehead lanced across and it strip of fles!i re- moved, so that the eyes aro elevated and a calm,"saintly" expression ecbleved. -- Roses of tawny orange, the tango • color ,are now made Of silk for corsage wear. An open bloom is made, almost flat. --- • The side -tilted bat is reeponeible for the new large Veil whiCh is tri- angular in shape, It can be easily draped. Have you seen the new beaded heel? Little tiny beads of different color aro need side by side. For instance, two shades of pink and white or blue, yel- low and white. - — The wearing of white lace spats is a queer fashion that eoutee from Pairs Kinard's Lietment Cures Diphtheria. • VAC A TI ON. (Detroit reree Press) Too many of us make our vacations laborious; like Togo's employers. We "take lest without doing so.".. A vaca- tion should mean a change of aetivities. but the man whose occupation inie been sedentary should not undertake vigorous physical stunts. The oecupatlen should be thanged in a way that win releate. Without undue violence, the evenry brait areas and bring into use those that have been unemployed. LIBELLING *THE SEX, (St. Thomas Journal) Leather knee pads are suggested to melte it easier for the young man to pro- pose. We fail to see the need ot them, however. Seeing that no woman nowa- days is ver known to refuse, prayers are ootnewhat of a stmerflelty. A love Match demonstrates that many a fellow bill kindled the flame of passion without setting the world on fire, You will find Mid in &nit& I lt oases tho burning, stinging - pain, stops Weeding and brings ease. Perseveranoe,Vith &nut Bak moans cork Why not provo this 7 41,1 ,Ontabriga at4r44.: 4zmnEtammizzal, Row Tile), Make It in tile Plains oS We think ot ice oly aes,the product of extreme cold In winter Or as Pro- duced by the ice machlues, which 1,140 anunonia or other chemical. But lee has been manufactured these many ages on the plains of flengel simply by the application of the natural law Pt evaporation, The Hindus aro especial- ly fond of sorbets and iced drinks, and of course it is never cold euouga on the plains for ice to form, nor have they tuown anything about plaautac- taring ice mechanically. Bet the Hindus have managed to secure ice, notwithstanding their burn- ing skies, In the spring nights they put water in very broad, shallow beeins expeema to the passage •of the air, elevated at a height of about a yard from the ground upon a pile of straw or of bamboos. At caner Times they fill Mall :shells scattered on the geOund, securing a smdll quantity of ice from each shell. 'When the air is calm and the weether serene the water freezes, even when the tempera. relict. is as high as 50 degrees Fahren- F ,?„Tgi,N;i3.",i,121°'`iltdirktrMfg tttous cure for Epilepsy and Fits— Simple home treatment, C IF 213 years' Ignil IV; wir, of the world; over 1,000 In one year. .TRENCR'S REMEDIES, LIMITED 410 St. ,lames' Chambers, Toronto, Can, Kitchen Kinks, To properly bake sponge or pound cake have oven hot enough to turn white paper light yellow in 'five min- utes. •Cup or Small Cakes -Have oven hot • enough to turn white paper dark in five minutes, Bread' or Pastry -Heat of oven must turn white .paper dark brown in five reihutes, Put saucepan of boning water in over when baking rolls, Stettin will maae crust smoot hand tender. When oven is too hot at first, a crust will form on the cake and pre- vents its raising.' It Is best to have the oven a little slow at first, then increase the heat after ten minutes Bekaa, powder biecults should be maked irn a very quick oven, as hot as possible without burning the biscuits. One that will brown a piece of white paper in one minute is none too hot. Figita Anraual TO11,!ONTO FAT STOCK 511 Unii Sock Yards TORONTO Friday and Saturday DECEMBER 11 AND 12 1914, cHAMBERLAIN AND ROOSEVELT. • (Philadelphia Record) Tbe late Joseph Chamberlain was it man of such remarkable ability as it poll - tical organizer that in his younger days ho was regarded as the English counter. part of the American bosa, relying largely for results upon the perfection of his ma. chine, His rise to power was looked upon WI likely to ,graft American methods upon English polities. These gloomy predictions have not been verified, and .Tolizi Bull's political ways still remain his own. In a way Mr. Chamberlain was like our Mit T. R.—lio founcl it herd to play a secondary role. In turn he man- aged . to disrupt the Libefal and Con- servative parties, and he died disliked bY ooth without haying attained the object of lila ambitions. From present indi- cations T, It. Is likely to continue to make this comparison good. He smashed the (1. 0. P., and now ha is disorganiz- ing the Progressives. 41. • Iv:lard's Liniment Cures Distemper. .0ITOHEN WEINKLES. Tea -Water as a Cleanser -To Do Away With Odors. Never have linen starebed if you tire going to put it away far a long lime. It is apt to -crack and even to lot. Rinse the articles quite free from etarch, dry, and fold up th blue paper, as this keeps them from turning eellOw. A capital cleanser for varnished and stained woodwork is tett-water. This may be made la pouring boiling Mater on spent tea Mane, straining the liquid afterward e through a. cloth or muslin. The tea -water loosens the dirt quickly, To free the haual from disagreeable colors such as that or onions, eod-liver oil, etc., mix a little ground dry =S- tara with warm water and wash the hands well with it. The saucers of scales Or vessels used in cooking ean be freed from odors by the same method. /f you possess- a stone hot-water bottle that is cracked, fill it with sand and then place it in the oven two or three hours before It is needed. Von will find it to be quite es nseful for Warining a bed as when, ot was new. The sand tetains the heat Imager thatt water does, and there is no bother in emptying the bottle in the morning, - Mthard,s Liniment Cures Colds, Etc, --e-e Luneheon Tips, crackers covered With grated thecae and toasted in the even are good served with salad for lencheon. A tiny sprinkling of sugar placed over each layer of meat in a steak pudding will make the steak tender, 'Toughtiess of angel take is often 'clue to the fact that the eggs are riot bea- ten properly'. They eimuld be beaten so stiff that they will stand alone. Cream cheese, mixed with boiled salad dressing and minced chives, makes it most delicious salad if rolled into balls and rerveil on lettuce or cress with lormich dressing, PLAN THAT WORKS BADLY. (Ciller:ago Tribune) This regulation of vice by the public has its unhealth effects. Routing vied with a braes band, with mmenneetlege and public hearings draws attention to it front - maty sourets evhielt would other - lotto remain ismorten et Its existence, Cutiotity wells the etrearte of vice per- fume fully u metelt ea denruitte. _