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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-09-10, Page 2vr71111,1,0 ,sisted when necessary by tticura. Ointment, They ep the skin and scalp clean d clear, sweet and healthy, sides soothing irritations lich often prevent sleep if neglected become Tonic disfigurements. kieurgeoap and Ointment are sod throughout eerie. A liboret fialliple or each, wise 32 -page net on the rare aim treatment of the skin and to, sent post-free. Athlrevi rottnr Drug Jr Chem. lp„ Dept. SK.110Stou U s. A. flitorigl. or MALES. GONE Pallan Bombardment Wrecks Celebrated $tructitre. py Of the Work e of Art Were iendon, Cable says -A despatch to ater'e Telegram Company from es • • nsterdam eay: The bombardmen es yes - day lasted. two 200 :aenel explodin 1 nage Was clone e Sous cathedral is rulne and its b ee lelows and its re . troy ed. Vortunately rks i. -rt were saved. le I re - *us shrine in St. Hone o had taken to Wavre, while Rubens' n no, "The Adoration of the :Ins" and "The Crucifixion," in the 'tech of St Jean, had been removed • . * motor cars to Antwerp. °The gateway and the chimes of St. Inbold's were totally ruined." N•deSPatell to the Exchange Tele - ant Company from The Hague 'to 'One of Ittibens' famous master- ' es, Which 'had long hung in the well of Notre Dame at Malines, Mum, and which was thought to : in danger of destruction by Ger- et shells, was saved by M. Demont, tosteward of the Royal Museum at twerp. M. Dertiont, on learning t the Germans were bombarding Ines, rushed from Antwerp in a tome, and at great personal risk ught back the painting to Ant - p, passing through the German es at various points. The painting s given into the custody of King iert." e re FeetStop Itching Sensation or fever inthe feet. Good also for that Tired, Burning, Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Inds of Inflamation on any part of the body. Sent aid for 50 eta The HUYRO CO., Hamilton, Ontario ,M.0 A. MEN BUSY leartier Ca'n1p Has Overtaxed Their Preparations. alcartier, ,Camp, Quebec, Des. - e work of the Y. M. C. A. at the tip has proved colossal, Basing estnnittes on.long experience at adian militia camps, those in rge of the Y. M. C. A. tents have end their accoMmodations and villa 3 altogether Inadequate...Pee .zet.ter heads and velopes coin - stationery, rate of five . F. S. Shot- Poronto, has atioro3 of two limes, four bun - n'ght and within ten minket, you ee MINIONMIIMPROMMINO1110110 sent Sirs liottlen and :11.r. lion I ."-- The General _,.........„ 0/111110110~/1100/01 VINNOMPORMON100~18■114/40 "He was a good frieni to me, sir," "Violet," she said, "you do not eeein add ,Tentie. "A very pod, kind friend." much excited by -by the great event "Ahl" saiel Me. Dockett. “1.30 you coming -4 think if he was to come to life new that "No," said Violet, with a smile and you would know ldrn again?" a Ogle her face gradually growing ale "Know Lim!" geld the lad. "Ah, in it etracted end her eyre more fixed, monaent.' "Auut, am I wrong to take things so "Of come yon would," said. the de- quietly? Sometimes I think it le wicked. teetilve. Then he rows and wishing Lei- Sometimes I fear that I am cold, indif- coster, "good clay," left the roorn, ferent, ungrateful for all Captain IIur- Ile outside. and lookiwa in at point'kindness." the window made a signal to Leicester. "No," said Mrs. Mildmay, "I am sure Leicester looked over at Jamie Sander- you are not that; but— - son and prepared him, kacw," saki Violet, "I know whet "Jamie," he nit "Don't be startled. yon woeld say. But I cannot help it, Do you know enel" aantte I feel soinetlinee as if I were The lad, at the sound of Leicester's not icytelf-a's if 'Violet Mildmay were natural Voice, turned pale and trembled, dead and I were her shadow and wraith. hut said nothing. Do yeti know what I inean? As if this, "Don't be frightened, Jamie," said were all a dream, and that I (should in Leicester, and very slowly he removed the end find myself dea411 1 am not the wig and beard. dead, aunt, I know, and 1 strive to rouse Jamie uttered a cry of joy, which myself. I do rouse sometimes, but wily rapidly changed to fear, for a little while," she sighed, "The "Master Leicester!" he cried, stretch- strange, numbed, vareal feeling comes ing, out his thin hand in an agony of over me again very son, and thin wed - terror, "put them on again, and fly. Ily ding seems to be that of some one 'elde; this moment! You are in danger! All but it is mine -mine -mine!" is known, all know it beside me! Oh, She started suddenly, and looked up fly, for }leaven's sake!" at lier aunt with a lok of horror. "Jamie," said Leicester, "be calm! "There, aunt, I am roused, and, see! Whet is known. my le,c1?" I am shuddering. I feel as if this were "That you did the -the -murder! Oh, some dreadful crime I was about to I know you didn't mean it, hut they'll commit. I hear Leicester's voice warn - hang you, they'll hang you! And they'll ing met I feel hie hand drewing Inc make nie witness against you! Oh, oh!" ba.ekl No -no, I will not be Howard And he wrung his handl: "Why didn't Murpoint's I throw it away? Why didn't I bury Mrs. MiJdrr rose with alarm. it?" "Violet!" "Bury it- What?" asked Leieester, "Hush, aunt!" said Violet, "It has puzzled. , gone! I am wicked, and silly. It hes The lad hobbled near him and laid a gone, that dreadful horror and dread, tzembling hand upon his a.m. I am deeaming again and numbed. Do "Maestcr Leicester! I've got it. I not let us talk any mare about it, Sit found it on the cliff, among the bushes, still, dear auntie, and talk of some- ond-oht go away, sir, fly, for heaven'e thing else." hake!" Mrs. Mildmay resumed her seat, and "Hush, my poor lad!" mid Leicesterlooked at her darling with a troubled who waa getting excited himself. "What' heart. did you find?" "My dear Violet, you must struggle The por lad shuddered and put his against such feelings, especially to - lips to Leicester's ear. night. Howard is comino, you know, and D "The knife! The knife you stabbed Mr. and Mrs. ocleon.I.We are all to him with." talk over your wedding trip." Leicester stared and the hot blood "To -night aro tbey coming?" said Vio- rushed up into his face. let. There was a modnent's pause, and "Yea. Captain Murpoint has to take then, in a low, constrained voice which a journey to Penruddie"-Violet shud- trembled a little, he said: dered - "to -morrow, and maybe away "You found the knife, did you, for all the time before the 24th. Think, Jamie? and you kept it?" my dear! You will be the wife of a The lad. nodded. great and. good man. Perhaps -for they "Yes, fOrgive me, Maester Leicester. are all talking of it -you will be Lady I tried to throw it away, I tried to bury Murpoint." it, but I couldn't. I thought the police At that time a servant knoeked at Would be sure to find it and that -that the dor. -it would tell against you!" "A gentleman wishes to see Miss Vio- "I see," said Leicester. "You are a let, madam." good lad, Jamie, a *faithful lad. And "It is very late," said :Mrs. Mildmay. where is the knife?" "Viritat is his name?" "Up steers," whispered the lad. "Up "He has given no name. He wishee to stairs in a box in my little room.") sce her on bueiness, I believe, madam." "AM" said Leicester, as the words "Will you see him here, Violet?" add - made the strange conduct of the lad ed Mrs, Mildmay. "I do not like to send quite clear. "Go and. fetch it." him away." Jamie walked outnf the room, and as "No, why should you?" said Violet,. be did so Mr. Dockett crept in. rising and taking her former seat. "I "Hist!" said Leicester, mid his eyes will see Idea here, John." pee, fagot " eter-iive thouean eel the initial supply it disappeared et ti amend sheets it day. 'oll a flying trip .seeured the do idred thousand en • d thousand shcee of letter patter, the printing ..•of the same from tont° paper and publishing houses., 1 this supply should text- the .cirom least a Month. he dry. canteen, with its supply of it, ice cream and soft drinks, has o ;stand a tremendous run. A TOnd of GratigeS is unloaded and s soonas reeeived„ and he* actual a five-gellon freezer of Ice- ni was emptied in thirteen min- e. The drY canteen is a ten 60n0, mend elite Of the same size will hably he needed. Airritn CtletBRATION OFF. entreal, Despatch -The eelebra- la whien were to have been held is and elsewhere in connection the centennary of the birth of eleeene Cartier, have been post- ed, owing to the war. The tue of the Canadian Statesman t Wae if) have been iiiivelled here, left in Brusecels when its Inter. A, C. lint. was compelled to BERLIN IS CONIIDENT. rlin, Cable says, (by wireless via tion az Sayville, Ie L) --Berlin ie anently decked with flag. Con- ner prevails that nothing can stay ielerlouft advance of the western 1>n. Mawr Mazda, the nulttarY i et the Tagehlatt ,eXpeetiel "Why do you not vast it while? 1 witch t the armies of Duke Streeeclit and you *would let me help you," and alio Crown l'rineo will soon reavli crossed the .roeM, bent over her senate lens eni Verdun, which tete be Asa kiettee br.• eyes. ty niattel witheut delaying the lire. Mildmay looked at het atie drew -Thep Bow Mr. xion, pall -,1,* out cloth nvinegar and tab on the blank* HAP. lisae done to a footstol bead. last. •irate,. "Yea *tog is near at Astad. 01114 PgittIly were all on fire. The footman returned and ushered "Have you heard anything?" said Mr. in an ordinary -looking gentleman in Dockett. "Hd has gone for the knife. black. There was another one with. him, I'll hide here," and he hid himself be- who came forward with outetretchold hind the curtain. * ' hand. In it few minutes the lame boy's step "Mr. Thaxton!" said Violet. "Why did could be heard. upon the stairs, and he you not say it was you?" entered the room and cautiou.say looked "I feared," said Mr, Thaxton, "that the door. you might think I had. come on business "It's up ray' sleeve," be whispered. and would refuse to see me." "Shut your eyes, lelitester Leicester. "Yon wrong me," said Violet. You needn't look at the horrid thing, "This," said Mr. Teagton, "is a very shut your eyes, and bide it away in greatly respected friend of mine. I have your sleeve, then throw it out to sea! brought him to assist me in making it Oh! it is a horrid, horrid thing!" statement which it is iicessary 'you "Give it to me," said Leicester, sbould hear." hoarsely; and to please the lad he shut violet bowed to Mr. Dockett-for the his eyes. Jamie slipped the knife in his gentleman in black was he -and, with a hand and instantly the detective slid vague look of expectation, sat down. from the curtain and grasped Leicester's Mrs. Mildmay had shaken hands with hand. Mr. Thaxton, and invited him to be Leicester offered no resistance, and seated. lmehed Jamie's cry of alarm. . 'Miss Mildmay," said Mr. Thaxtone"did "All right, Jamie, don't be frightened. I not feel surethet 'you are as strong This is a friend." ef heart as you are true, I should ap- "Is it your knife?" said Mr. Dock- proach the task before me with &Cad. ett, quite coolly. As it is, I do so with reluctance." "Let me see," said Leicester,•then as eataya, said Violet, growing pale. be *looked at it he sprang to his feet. taenewer me One question, and answer it "By Heaven!" he exclaimed, with-- a' truly. Is the business you have come shout of frenzy, "his sin has come home about in any way conned& with my to him! Nemesis is on his track." marriage?" "Whose knife is it, I ask yau?" ex- "It is," said Mr. Thaxton, "and with claimed the detective, almost excited. something which I know weighs heavily "Hoavoztl Murpoint's," 'replied Leices- •on you, though the reality hue passed ter. '," long since." At that moment the door opened. and Violet grew paler still. Stumpy entered. "Mr. Thaxton," she ,eaid, "I am no +He had heard every word, and as be weak-minded schoolgirl. I have suffered paused on the threshold he muttered to much, and still live, and can bear more himself: "Jerusalem! things are work- than yoa think. 33e plain with me, 1 ing round bad for the general!" entreat you. You have come to speak to me of that dreadful time lorig past utt murvoint,1 • Violet inclined her heed. "You may idea expeet Mr. and Mete Lennox Veirfee." "Bertie end, Ethell" said Violet, Thexton "They have returned at my wish. Anti seddenly," lie bald. At that moment there was a loud knock at the door. "There ere $0010 of the poets," he said, rieing. "illy friend and will eon eat ourselves behind tha.t curtained re cess. Yoe Witt all te Me, and you premiee to le strong„1" r"011igtir4Insdlet, tainlIV1i'o)Y"' and I will b ste. The twn men quickly ilree: the cur- tain aside and cenceelee thenteelves in the ream. Seereely had they thane So when Itow- ard and the Dodsons entered. HP came up to Violet and :Itiseed. her hand with his subtle ceurtlieress eel murmured sone -soft greeting, then, es be shook Molds with letm. Mildnuty„ he that we we should. all conte together." . I met our clear Molds and. managed. Aire. Milchney was About to touch the bell, when at it gesture front Violet she panted arid said: we hew.n eup of. tea by riment- light?. See, it is rising rapidly! "Delightful!" said the captain, "A charming him I eon unfold our delici- ous plans in a congenial light. My dear Violet, I think I have sketched out really agreeable tour. We_ shall ran - through.Italy' . eee everythitig of any inn portancee andthen eoute back by--, At that inument and as. be rose lei cross over, to Violet, who sat pale and • silent, nerving herself for ethe knew not what eistestrophe, the cadent drew aside and Mr. Pockett stepped. out , Howard,SI urpoint turned, with bio. teacup In his bond, and frowned. Tao sudden entrance lied startled him, Mr. Dockett eame across the room softly and, with it sliedit bow to the rest, touehed the captain on the shout der. "Captain Howard Murpeint, I arrest you upon a elatrge of conspiracy." tile captain turned, pale tor a mo- ment, then looked round with a 'rather diepleased laugh. "Is this a piece of premeditated fun?" lie. said, "If no, dont let me spoil it, Whit shall I eity? Make a confession?" "Ay, mako. a confession," said Mr. Docked. "Here's e matt who will help you." And as he said the words Mr, Gilee stepped froni behind the eurtein. "Den't inove, please," said Mr. Dock- ett to the _company in general and to the captain in particular. "There ere half a dozen men downsteirs, and every outlet from the house is watched. Now, Mr, Giles, what do you know. of the charge?" "I hold a warrant here," said Mr. Giles, 'for the aricet of (ktptain Howard Murpoint on several charges, involving conspirecy and forgery. It is no use, captain, the game has been a good one, but it is up, • To -morrow the bubble will burst, and all your_ little dodges will be known. To -morrow the city would tear von to pieces. if they had you--" "Stop!" said the coneemmate villain. 41Soinething lues gone wrong in the eV, no doubt. There is some mistake, my good fellow, You .only do your duty, no doubt. I loed better come with you, T suppose? Is that all?' "No," Said Mr. Dockett, "not all -not nearly, -Captain Murpoint„ There is ft charge of forging a codicil to the will of the late John Mildmay, whereby roe having fratdulently gained the guard- ianship of. Miss Mildmay and poseeseion of the estate and moneys of the sarue." The (Weiner, face twitched and work- ed, and be sank into a seat. (To be Continued). CHAPTER XXXI. but ever present in my mind." ' Captain Howard Murpoint was work- . "I ilave come to speak to you of Pen- litg fast toward a completion of his ruddie," said Mr. Thaxton. plans; but others were working faster, Violet repressed a shudder, and closed and Mr. Giles, the city detective, lead her eyes for a moment, ina.de his report to Mr; Dockett. That The three watchers knew that She was report contained enough of information putting up a prayer for strength. to surprise one More up in the wiles of "you have Come to tell me that you the wicked than Mr. Dockett, but. as have diseovered something in conneetion he read the story of Howard Ilurpoint'e with that terrible, cruel time. Have you money dodges he merely raised his eye. folded. the -the-----" • . hi tors and muttered: "We have found the man who was "He's a rare, clever one -a rare, clev- guilty of thatceime'" said Mr. Thaxton. et one; it's almost a pity to interfere 'Violet shuddered, but sighed. NV itli him." "It is dreadful," slid said, faintly. "And So it came to pass that time slipped I. by, and Howard Murpoint quite uncoil- 1,ig.dto srelakpe-forgiee. inc—" plainly on your part," said scioits of the Nemesis upon his track, the lawyer. pressed Violet to name an early day "I had hoped that you Might have for the wedding, for though preparietiona found sonic traee of him who walige s erro had. for some time been in course, ,no fully, cruelly accused of that crime. The actual day had been fixed. noble soul whorn I 'loved and helped to 'Violet shrank a little, but she, in her s1a3ao enntle, dreamy way, agreed that the. Alta she despot her hands. eay elicited be postponed no longer; and, "I have found mdre than that,' said aecerdingly, the 24th of Ati,gliet Was Set 11r.Thaxton. down, and the lawyers and., the dress- vi•oieatrtoosn. o with wild. eyes. makers bidden to hasten. "Tell Mel" she cried. "Y.ou have found August the 20th tame, and Violet, lathy, still (creamy and quietly calm,IV--4 a eet 14----. "High!" said Mr, Thieston. "You,pre- ed in the 'drawing room; tome trifling 1 liaised to be strong!" piece of lady's work in her liand, but Violet sank back azicl eovered her fate the needle Was still, and Iter band were 1 with her entitle. idle. e Mr. Theeeton bent over to _her and Mile Mildmay was seated itt the open window, busily engag,ed otz- in writing took her hand. t "A great port of my task is done;" he it Eta of invita.tione for the wedding Pahl. "I come to prepare you for a breakfast. great ain't terrible trial, perhaps of ear - Pram time to thne she glanced or row, perhaps of joy. Tell me, are you at Violet and. put tome questions, which etroug -enough to boar it? Are ena Violet alwaye answered in her quiet, strong enough to see the guilty manfahect, preoveupled way, and Mrs. Mildmay though that guilty 'were one whom you wrOte on. iield ilar? Are you strong enoitgh to "Shall we have the candles, my dear?"' witneee what in your eyes, enprepared, she ("aid, at last as the twilight fell and might seem like a relieved? Are you compelled her to pause. strong enough for it greet snit *OW, "If yen like, auntie," odd Violet. a sudden and trentendoue joy?" There was a moment piturse. "I am!" toed Violet, and °nee Mote site looked up with her deep, beantifel 0 • 0 RESIN IN COAL. Greater Quantity Present the Greater the Heat Produced. To the head of the family who has been shoveling coal during the long winter it matters not what his coal is made from as long as it gives a reasonable amount of heat and is paid for. And yet thie question of the lei- gredient matter and the geologic pro- cesses by whicb it is formed is con- sidered so important by those who are net simply shovelers of coal that the United States Geological Survey, through David White, has made a study of the sUbJects of the effects of resits in coals. Resins, under which is included the rosin of com- merce, the copal from which varnish Is made, the amber used in jewelry, and many other similar materials, are secretions generated in some of the cells or vessels in plants of many dif- ferent Minds. One of the most famil- iar resin -producing trees is the pite pine, in whieh pitch la a resin. Resins contain very much more hydrogen and carbon compared to the amount of oxygen than ordinary wood, so that other things being equal, the resinous woods make Meech hotter fires than those containing no resins, the hydrogen and carbon being sources of the heat The larger the amount of heat the hotter the fire. Many a Mississippi River steamboat was blown up in the old days, when, In. order to win a race, the barrels of resin in the cargo were broached to feee the fires. Resin aids heat powe er, not only to ,the woods which coat - ;tate it, but•also to the coals. These are some of the Interesting sidelights on a report which is rather dry reading to the layman. How did resin get iato the coals and 'Why are some coals more resinous than oth- ers? These are some of the questions that Mr. White answers for the sat- isfaetion of the student and the effi- ciency expert as 'well as the Coal shoveler in the home. This is why there is resift in deal. Belem more resistant to decay under water than the 'wood cells and other tissues of the plants and trees froni which the peats of bogs and coal - forming swamps are produced, the resin IMO and particles ate general - e y left to be buried in the peat de - Posits, even evhen most of the (Sur- rounding Wood has totted away tied disappeared. /n. this way they Are sometinies toncentrated in quantity so that together with waxes, likewise of heat value, they form considerable portions* of the vegetable debris in the peat. Peat is the mother sub- stance which, after deep burlid in the rust Of tTie earth, has been conceited into Old. The kind of the peat large- ly deterMilies the type Of the eclat, hi his paper, Mt. 'Whitt eMphasizes the part plieved by the resin, Which 10 Setae NAM le very abundarit, txi con- tributing to the heating power of these fele. in some places the gilt- teririg amber -like resin fortes a large pert at tho coat -11xchange. If the bright earth of the kitchen range tate bleat WM heats dip irt makin l'AMS and jellies th e least expensive item isthe sugar YET the sugar is the most important ingredient because if its quality is not right, your confedions will ferment, spoil, not be sufficiently sweet or be flavourless. With St. Lawrence Sugar results are always satisfactory. St. Lawrense Extra Granulated Sanger ni sold In 2 )6. and lb. eli311:7ZguigsT sboate:tart 10d lbs. Order a bag of St. Lawrence Extra Granulated Sugar Blue Tag--• the Medium Size Grain -This size suits mot people bat ; good grocers everywhere can supply you, St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries, *Limite Montreal. TOUR FOOT A.R01/74, These Exeicises Counteract Et, fects a the Day's Activities. Slip out Of your clothes and WO YOur nightgowu and kimono, and, picking out a nice easy chair, settle back in it in the moist cpmertable position imaginable. Now, rates one etookingless foot. and Point the tee down, contracting every anueele elf the foot ais much as poesible• Releet the foot; contraet and point down; relaX, entrant. DO this) ten times, then change to the left foot and repeat, This is reereleserdeieeifiag the actions of the day in an attempt to minimize the spreading and consequent weak- ening of the ambits which the daY'IS work has entailed. Next, exercise the toes. Resting the right heel on the ground, lift the teat of the foot, and work the toes up and down vigorously and quickly, until yott are COUSCIOUS of a sensation of fatigee in the sole of your foot. Do the seine with the left foot, Rest a few minutes, and then take this special exercise for strengthening the arches of the feet. Stauding erect, head ulf, chest out, arras hanging loosely at gide, heels to- gether and toes slightly turned put, rise slowly on the toes until the heels are as tar from the floor as you can lift them, Sink slowly te the floor again. Rise on toes again, sink to floor, and continue fer five minutes, or until you feel an active sense of fatigue. Be sure to iuhale while rising on toes, and to exhale while dropping heels to floor again, Rest for five minutes after this exercise. The three different exercises you have taken will have counteracted the ordivary wear and tear of the day. Before retiring, however, hold a cake of cocoa butter over the flame 02 a lighted candle to soften it; then rub over the feet. Massage gently with both hands, being sure to rub froni between the toes with your fingers, w hick have been Made oily by the cocoa butter they have absorbed in massaging. With this few minutes' care of your feet each night, -you may be sure that unless you wear ill-fitting shoes, adopt pumps for the street, or indulge in French heels, you will be free from corns, bunions, chilblains, or tiny oth- er ills of the feet; and that nervous headaches will soon be a thing of the. past, Nothing really has such a sooth- ing and healthful effect upon the ner- vous system as well -cared -for feet. OUR COMMERCIAL CHANCE. ' (London Free Press.) Whatever the outcome of the war. there has already been a blow struck at German trade from which it will take a geenration to recover. There has been a prejudice created againSt german goods that will last long, It may Mean a great stimulus for British -made goods in Canada; it will be better still if It creates it reater demand for purely Canadian -made goods. With the German production shut off. arid perhaps shut off for yeare, theretwill be new industries developed in this country that should flourish after peace has been brought about. The opines- cial benefits may be dearly bought, but they will at least be some little recom- pense for the sacrifice that has to be made. Strange Royal Hobby. soverelgue of Europe in time past have luta some curious noopies. A classic Instante is that or Quezon Genet, who inane ive.tches ane loces pater titan ne made laws. To-atty tue itaiser nes it liking for cat pentry, King Christian learned the printere' cratt early in life. It has remained, however, says a cor- respondent of the :London Standard, Writing from Sofia, for Emu berainana, of Buigarla, to take up tne strangest pastime of ali-animal training. A lit - tie while ago the icing, tiring of the or- dinary inetnocis of relieving his mind train the cares of state, invested in four elephants. And noW he spends all his spare time teaching his giant pets all that an edu- cated elephant is required to know. The four beasts are housed on a. farm on the outskirts of Sofia, and every day King Ferdinand spends an hour or so witn them, superintending their toilet and training them. The king has brought his usual zeal and enthusiasm to bear on his hobby, and the consequence is that his elephants would do credit to a professional trainer. Not only do the pa.chydertns recognize their ,royal master when he visits them, bdt they can. do several simple tricks at his bid- ding. The king is very proud of his pets, and whenever his court, is visited by any one of distinction the royal guest is sure to be taken to the farm to ad- mire the great beasts at their work and play. • Sick IleadacheS are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, bilious- ness and indigestion. Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot 'cure them. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills do cure sick head- ache in the sensible way by removing the constipation or sick stomach which caused them. Dr. Morse's%* Indian Root Pills are purely vege- table, -free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. When you feel the headaehe coming take Dr. Morse's 42 Indian FLoo.it Pills 1 • SYMBOLIC. (London Advertiser.) The Kaiser's withered arm and the pe- culiar niental deficiency of the man may yet come to symbolize the German Em- pire. It stands a fine, proud figure of a nation, able and efficient, advanced and inVestigating. Yet it has the with- ered arm of autocracy upon it and a trace of madness for power. It will have to cut off the imperfect menther, and engraft an arm of perfect democ- racy, and dure its mind with the good remedies It has, but Whieli have yet been Unauthorized. • • Minard's Liniment tures Dandruff. • "MORE SIGI4TI" (Montreal Evening News.) It is said that the last words of Goethe as he lay dying were "More light," and the Germans might well echo that cry. Their rulers have kept them groping in the twilight of a false ambition too long. More light, more freedom, more pers,ohal initiative! Let them take their fete hi their own hands after this unworthy War is over, and come out into the clean fresh air he whidh Goethe wrought So -4.0' OUR HAPPIER LOT, (Halifax Chfonieleo We tremble for our food supply in Canada, What of the French, German. Austrian, Buselati. and Servian women and children 1010 are perhaps facing stater/Woe at the present minnow? ROT WEATHER AILMENTS w Crippled With Rheumatism And Skeptical After Trying, Many Meslicineii-De. Chase* Kidney* leiver Pill* Cured Him. Mee the IsidneYs fail to purity the bleed the poisons left in the ifysteni cause 'Pain and suffering, ouch as 'baclo! ache, jambage and rheumatism. Read how this skeptic was ettrOd by Dr, Chaee's Kieney-Liver ▪ 1-0, W. Brown, ItingshurY, QUO.) writes: "1 have beencoMPletele cared Of backache end lento back by using 1)r. Chase'a Kidney -I -dyer Pills, I also recommeucled the pint to a mazt who was a cripple from rheumatism, He Was sitePtietil, as he eeid that he had tried nearly everything on earth. Fin- ally lie consented to try them, and to his surprise was greatly benefited in the first 'week, and the pains left Itis legs until he was so supple be could walk without pain or difficulty. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Ltver .Pills have worked wonders in this place, astd we think there is no Medicine like them." Dr. Chase's Hidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a boX, 6 for $1.00; all dealers, or Fldroantson, pates & Co., Limited, Toronto, A medicine that will keep children well is a great boon to every mother. Thls is just what 13abye Clwn Tablets do, An occasional doskeeps.the liN tle stomach and ,Imwels right.and pre- vents sickness, During the hot sum- mer months stomach troubles speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea and cholera in- fantum, and if Baby's Own Tablets are not at hand the child may dee in a few hours. Wise mothers always keep the Tablets in the, house and give their children an occasional dose to clear out the stomach and bowels and keep them well. Don't wait till baby is ill -the delay may cost e precious life. Get the Tablets now and youmay feel reasonably safe. Every' mother who uses the Tablets praises them and that is the best evidence there is no other medicine for little lines so good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. The Winding Lane. Tile weed -light grows more artelloW- dine The leaves dance happily. The russet path glows deeper Mee,: To greet tier worthily, And all the birds in chorus sweet Sing, rapturous, insane, When lassie comes to eneet me Adown the winding lane. She's, sweet as little roses are, As quaint as mignonette, And shy as modest pansy -buds, „With shower -jewels set, She's RaPniness! And from this world I've nothing more to gain When lassie comes to meet me Adown the winding lane! BELGIUM'S CASE. (Chicago Tribune.) Let there be no doubt. about this. , If there is one nation In the Europeisn con- flict which has the unmeasured sym- pathy and- admiration of the American people it is Belgium. She has done her full share of slaty under international law, and she has asserted her independ- ence with splendid gallantrY and heroic sacrifice. If there is any excuse for Germany's action against her it is only' that of the direct neceesity. and such' excuse ceases with it German triumph. If then Germany insists upon taking Belgium, she will be punishing Belgium for doing her duty, . With suck action Germany's policy would be stripped naked of moral clahns and stand forth in the ugly guise of re- morseless conquest. There would be nothing left of her elalin then that she Is defending civilization from barbartem, even if there were =eh to it now. Nlinard's Liniment for sale every- where. 1 • 6 The Bread Line. Thin, threadbare coats, buttoned across Thin,thme ebniu'eettust.shoes, uhder the sombre Sharpaitistulders hunched to reddened ears lean hands Thrust' (Act) In pockets, wolfish eyes, Pale laces, stamped by hunger's seal and sign, Flayea by a nagging wind, they form the line. A vision shapes Within the spectral mist, Where the lights blur and while the cold rain drips, Her weeeteg children huddle at her E11 ratts: An 1fretting with Milan. moving lips At her dry bosom; where the street latrine shine, The spirit of the Malan breaks the line. Splashed by defiling mud from silent Shunned b heeisY sweet woMen with teverted BrUri sgaer by the careless Anoulders of the erce,vd, In sight of churches, where the prieSt givei3 praiee, In warm, dim aisles, o'er holy*breed and reftinvgnweshIte, bleesing hands, libel form the Brie. Along the oozing pavement in the'rs.in, Defeated, furtive, on their aching feet, 011, blind Jitatt of the werld! 10 there not One Standher beside them In the' teualid You Isptaresest?Hina by, tonirdattentite, di - reject your brothers In the e-taiey Betty Mellaye, in the Canadian Magazine for September. • The.earth would be a kindlier place, If esery man could know The fragrance. et a shady path Where cool, green grasses grow. Where, when the sunset hour came by, And life was sweet and sane, His singing lassie turned the stile Adown the winding lane. •Ethel Hallett Porter, in Lippin- cotes. ""1"411.11Pr ISSUE NO. t17, 1914 attallenge and the Answer. France io laughing over the reply of it young diplomat to a challenge given by en ex-II9Verner of the annexed pro- vinces), Aleace-1.4orra4ne. The two were neighbors at an official banquet re- cently, and the young Frenchman was talking, et the skill of tne French. workman. "However ugly a thing may be, he seems able to turn it into it pretty ob- jeet," 110 said. The old Prussian, with an impatient gesture, pulled a, 14ray hair from his beard. "Let him make something pretty old of that," he Bahl, gruffly, handing it to his companten, The Frenciman smiled, and carefully placed the hair in his pocketbook. A week later the German received a small box. ill it was a gold tiepin, the head representing the Prussian eagle on a rock. Tbe eagle held in its claws the gray hair, to each end of which a small geld ball was fixed, and en one ball was the word "Alsace," and on the ether "Lorraine." And inscribed in tiny letters on the rock wits the leg- end, "You only hold there by a hale" -Tit-Bits. A Woman's Message to Women 11 you are troubled with weak, tired feelings, headache, backache, bearing down sensations, bladder weakness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions. pain In the old ,s regularly or irregularly, bleating or uneittleral enlargementh. sense of falling or misplacement pf internal or- gans. nervousness, desire to 037, Palpita- tion. bot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life,. I in- vite YOU to write aed ask for rny maniple method of home tratrnent, with ten days' • trial entirely free and postpaid, also ref- orencee to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength and happiness by this method. Write to -day. Address. Mrs. M. Sum- mers. Box S. Windsor, Ont. - 1.* Took it Seriously. Mark Tevam and Chauncey Depew onceawent abroad on the same ship. When the ship was a few days out they were both invited to a dinner... Speechmaking time came. Mark Twain had the first chance. He spoke 20 minutes and made a great hit. Then it was Depew's turn. "Mr. Toastmaster and ladies and gentlemen," said the famous , recon- teur as he rose, "before this dinner Mark Twain and myself made, an agreement to trade speeches. He Ilea just delivered nay speech, and I thank you for the pleasant manner in. which you have received it. I regret to say that I, have lost the notes ot 1118 speech and cannot remember anething lie was to Say." ". Then he sat down. There was much 'laughter. Next day an Englishman ,who bad been in the party come across Mark Twain in the smoking room. ."Mr, Clemens," he said, "I consider 'you were Very much imposed upon last night. I have always heard that 'Mr. Depew is a clever man, but really . that speech yell made of his last night *struck me as being the most infernal rot." S• t„ Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903.. Minardes Liniment Co.,Lhhited: Ccntlemene-1 was baely.kicked by my horse last May and atter using sev- eral preparations on my leg nothing would do. My leg was black as jet.. 1 WiLS laid pp in bed for a fortnight and could ,not walk, After ming three hot- tleeor your MINARD'S LINIMENT I was berfectiv cured- so that I could Vert on the road. JOS DUCES, Commercial Traveler. CANADA'S CHANCE. (Ottawa Pate Presses One-half the eivilized wood is at war. The other half wili haNiti to food aiid eupply the eornbatants, and It win have to provkle 011 theme things tor the worelet nee whieh the benigenent ea. Hots, in times of peace, supply. If C'seuidians rise to the opPortuteltie for Material develOplinatt Which are open to them now they will Perfetre a aert,104 to the )ettipire 146cOnd Only t that performed by theta *he tights* tits wareserleken Zelda et am‘ops). TAKING ALL THE GLORY. (Buffalo 'express.) • One does not need to read any English or Vrencrt stortes-Eaxes or otherwise- aoout eanperor ‘villiant in order to dis- cover me extro.oreinary spirit or eeie. exaltation which cOntrols tho working Of Ats mind. 'inc best meana of judging 11101 is by his own speeches and procia- matiens. They show enougn exagger- eanteedrateer. without any elaboration by his Coald anything be more eloquent of the- spirit which has inspired this War than the tact that all oi the tlerrna.n armies of invaSion are conunanded, nom- inally,. by youthfut crown princes • or grand•dukes, with the Kaiser s .own 3011 most eonspictious among them? And to these striplings go the honors of the victories. Two of the first iron crosses /landed out are to sons of the Kaiser. A8 ONE MAN: • (Ilochester Post -Express.) The present peril has solidified the nation, and itn American, now general manager of an English railroad, writes name that all.Engla.nd has risen as one man. Nearly every able bodied citizen has joined the colors. Quietly, grimly, the nation is going about the business of war i11 a spirit ef dogged! 'resolution. There is something deadly, says this American, in the atmosphere, b d for the Kaiser as it did for Napoleon a hundred years ago. which looks as a A fight to the finish has begun, and the cQ 'hind will never rest until themilitary •power of the Kaiser has ceased. to meh- •ace the peace of the world. • * Filth Annual TOR ONT 0 FAT STOCK SHOW Union Stock Yards TORONTO Friday mad Saturday DECEMBER 11 AND 12 1914 nviction is deep and general that Eng- • WHEN. AWAKENING COMES, (Pittsburg Gazette -Times.) When the first entluisiasm of national pride cools off, when it is discovered ; that victories are clearly bought at best, the people who are left at home to keep up the nation's life will want to know definitely what is occurring behind the screen. And when they fine, as they aro certain to. that things are helms- done which their own papers dare not print and their own 'governments dare not confess there Will be a re•Misloti, Then -will atrocities have•ta be explained, and 'they who have sanctipned or permitted !them, and sought to evade the ehame, win go it poor -reward. For the pres- ent the world is being hoodwinked and mocked, and must make the best of it, *being helpless, but it will not always be so, • en**. ;61AS A CORN ANY ROOTS? Yes, and breeches and SiAMS as well. Can it be cured? Yes, by applying Put- . peen's: Corn Extractor; it's painless, Ltafe and invariably satisfactory. Insist on only Putnanes ID/tractor, 25e. at all dealers.. Out of the Mouths of Babes.. ' A small pupil in,the juvenile grammar school thus compared me adjective. "lit- tle: "Little, small,. nothing at all.' . "Why did you get up so early?" asked it niother of her little ditughter. " 'cause,' was the reply, "I slept all the Sleep I had." "Charles," remarked a visitor to a bright little fellow, 'aft you aware that yi kbee dyyo usra, yf au ja"s yo,uselooe‘kerl the reply, "Mamma." exclaimed little Elsie, "I "but can't help it." know something awful about our minis- ter!" eWhy, Whitt is it, dear?" asked her mother, in surprise. z, "Why," cntinued Elsie, "he was talk- ing to a man on the street to -day and , I heard him laugh right out loud." -Chi- cago News. CANCER nook free. A simple Hoe trplitment 'removed lomO Learn this lady's breast Old sores, ulcers and gr.mt Its cured. Describe Yew, trouble; we Will scud book aild leatimonials. THE CANADA CANCER Mg/ ITUTE, Lumten to CHURCHILL *Vt.. /OSOIcTO 40-- WHEN THE CLOUDS BREAK. (Teronto Ste.e.) It is true that the frieeds ereedom are tailed with Russia, a despotioidlY ruled country. But Itusela itself will feel the great impulse of fieedom. Wo need not doubt that the.proinleas made th Finland and to Politila will be tulfill- ed. I Russia is in good' nompany, ' anti will be influenced in fever of 'freedom b•v gratitude and coterrieestip. 'rhe cloud 02 tyranny and rniliterlein Will roll away from an Burore .if its great stronghold is destroyed in this sty:fel conflitt. 4-4, - OUR GREATEST ALLY. (Ottawa Sole -nal.) Germany and Auettio. will he beittert en the present struggle; but. they tannot be abeolutely Overcomey it bermee. What will eorcipel them ullitnnttly to accept Wita,thirer terms of peece thy allies bind( • choose to impose will be leek of food. moneY aud surpliee 0101* than defeats in battle. 'Therefor* ties wer is not go- b* to out in arty sliest f,isne. All•of us must be prepared far iterrible prolong- ed struggia. • 0 lefinettdei Liniment Cures Battle, Etc. THAT% DIPPERENT. (Montreal star.) Moat of the Women who refuse. to let their husbande go to the front are not laelting 10 courage so 1110011 es In imag- ination. It is the r000teness of the confliet whieh constrains them. 31 One o tau heir Jsbends refund to get up at n night to tackle it bUrglaz bbs wife w0V14 promptly mil him cowerd. 'For Women's Ailments Dr. Marters Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 years pescribed and recommended by physicians. Accept no other. At all drugalsts. Knew the Place. There is an amusing story told by the Bishop of Yukon, who ie noW On a Visa to this country. - a remote tribe or Inmans, hardly any He once made' a long journey to visit of whom had evor seen in white man be- fore, One of the members of the expe- dition took with him a gramophone, thinking it would interest the Indians, lt did! 1Vhen It was set going they ail gathered round it in Wonder, They were nearly frightened to go too near w Idle it ebruetwdwedhenupthtee frtilitsdliestlingtilinegs! iweaeseratal‘lvcalisig tvlie.nce the. mysterious voice had conic, his hnees and petilimg into the truMpet Make ti. closer :new:Lion. Finally, en old chief, getthig down on muttered: ' "Where him come from?" "Par, ear atecie," was the reply; "train a place called Chicago," "Ugh:" grunted the ehlef. "Conned white nitin."--Parson's Weekly, Nlinard'i Liniment Relieves Neuralgia THE IFIONY OP PATE. (New Yprk Suit) Ttoberts of Candahar 'and.Preterict • • pathetic figures these days. //Ore la it man who but e. few years ago would have' been England's hope. Ile has spent his undoubtful military genius through a long life is "little" wars and wars of glCdlocre ittr.tory Iniportance. Now when a really tyrcat occasion comes, he must sit idly by and see others fight the battles of his ,country. Ile is 62 years THE NEW TRADE LABEL, (Itengston Whig.) "Made 'in Canada." That Will be the label by-atia-bye on malty of the toe tides sled Iti eur isteres and replacing stile gems "Stade tit Germany." If the war develona Canadian taloa anti It - dustier. as it should, it will not be so bad as it Iodka. MISSIONARIES NEEDED. (London Advertiser.) Nekt year Americari churenes will scene 100 iniatioharies to heathen lands. Why not ,eatty the gospel, of nrotherey love to Christ/tin Europe? •