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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-09-17, Page 2AD GOT IN PLACES ery Itchy, When Brushed, Dan. druff All Over. Hair Como Out hi Great Bunches, Cutioura Soap and Outicura Ointment Ourod Head in Three Weeka, 13 Hallam Ste Toronto, Ont.-eAbout wo years ago e deed r MR began. My twee ot woree and scabs formed on which made% bala in pietas. wee very aces, and gave me e. tendeney to scrub% it which reedit It worse. 1 aleatel to wear ray hat whether la the house at work or one When- ever I brae -heti my bide it seut the dandrutt ail over. The haireaute out in great bunches until I was nearly bald. and. when It was at its worst it came out roote and all. "s tried—welch made It worse than he - ewe. tried several theme after that ma they mere no good. After islise menthe tea this I hail barmy any bair lett what onetlay 1 happeaed to see the adveraseaseut of Clideera Moan and Ointateut the paper. 1 straightway east for a sample. After tirst, washing with the Outieure, Soap applied house (intimate Ointment and I could feel a great relief. After finisillog the sample 1 went and got a veto of C :enema Soap and a box of Chaleura Ointment. IA three metes flay batl eared my lime" oegneto Ilern, May 10.1ele. ealileure Sok) and °Mama do so melt fur poor complexions, red, rough bands. ana dry, thin. and failing hair, and cort so tittle, that ie is aireose crineual not to use thorn. ShIgte set Is often suincient. sold every- where, For free sample of each, -with 'seep. book, send posteeara to Potter Drug Chem. ciorp„ Dept. 3), Boston, le WA. • LOYAL S. AFRICA Parliament Adopts Patriotic Ad- dress to King George. The General •••••••••,•••••••- 1 . "Let us bear thia Wee threugh," he i. "and I thought I'd let him, because, yon said. "I knew 'who is, at the bottom et 1 b'ee. it was lashes •quieter thine hexing him hung: Bat I illibet _knew it Wee the general uutil Stumpy ran in aim rippea up his sletve. When, 1: nee the les 'stewed on his arm it quite give me a turn. Few there was a. rewarl of live •hundred hounde, to eay nettling of the honor ef eatehing an `eeettpede wise wee thought to be at the bottom of the sea, However, Pm very Well tittle:fled, for Me Leieeetree a perfeet gentle/nate and ee ear as the testing lady. all I say is may lietWeil blese her aud make her 1111 p eye' Arr. Deeicett its oftest esked how mice Ise pocketed: by the affair, but .he alwaye deiehea to elate.' lie eat's Ise does tut \saes to netee the eat or his profeseion- al laathren dime tiefial nue -envious, The winter -brought trouble dawn to Penruddie, foe Ger simiegling secret urea "Tell her what yau Mel" seld the eta. and many a fiseernettehrut to fly. Cape 'Pewit, Sept. 1:1. --The 'Senate and Assembly of the Cnion of Sbeth Africa have adopted an adareeit to King George, in which they state: s "While deeely deploring the outbreaa of the war, we are convinced that par- tieipation therein was forced upon the Empire, aud we respectfully desire to be allowed to express our apprevel of the action taken in defence of the prineiples of liberty and Justice and ef the integrity sued sanctity of interna- tional obligations." The conviction farther is expressed in the address that the Empire will emerge victerious in the gigantic struggle, and that the conflict will be succeeded by "an era of beneficent and lasting peace." The addrese concledes with ce de- claration of continued loyalty and devotion. FRENCH HERO ••••••••••er..i=0 rormer Cabinet Officer Praised Before the Troops. " London •Cable. -A, despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from, Bordeaue says that Arthur Maginot, who was Under Secretary of War in the Cabinet of Louis Darthou, and was one of the e.eromoters of the three -years' military service law, has Just been promated to be corporel for bravery in action. He has been serving in the army as, a pri- vate. During a recent engagetnent in a Preach village, the despatch says, Maginot, at the head of several sol- diers, rushed in and put to rlighta de- tachment of Germans. He was nro- mated in front of his troops and coin- Pliniented-by his colonel, who kissed him on both cheeks. Maginot lee one of the best swordsmen in lerepefe. PURE BLOOD MEANS HEALTH Pure Blood Can Best be Obtained Through Dr. Williams' t. For e ere, Waal ! liceatlee Lord Leekiiiet is Lc -geared met iteued and 1, Wive helped him toward it he most tramp up this iblieoloas eherge. "it is propeeterouei -0ear Ile was about to eontinue„ but Violet rose and. ehrenk toesard the eintaht, met Mr. Doceett steppel betwnit ber and the Stoundrel. "Yon l.almot believe this :-this idiot!" ee exelaimed. "eileneel" sale Ale Peekett. "I put it question to you Captain Merpoint, „Atm give in, awl" make h Olehr O0111:11331011, Of all, OS ;1lIall I eerier the net•ttet throlleh? For, meek nue this young lady shall keow all whether telt het or von do!" 1 every cottager OA the bland Pays farthing, every cottese with a garden a halepeuny, and every marl with an aere of laud or more threepenee. Thie te tailed "quit rent" When the King lately went aerosa lebe,Ch,anuel 110 POY hitt state Yieit to rens, tie Meat to, linYte been Attended itereett the brit*, wan bY the preaent representative of Solomon Attfield, to whole King John gave 'hie Iambs 04 condition that whenever he or any of his supcessore croeeed the Channel, the said Solomon or his iteire should be In Attendance to hold, Up the XIIIS's head when. he wee tiettsicla Iiis title was the Royal Head Holder. However*, as the lag monarch to call fee this serviee Vas Uclward 1., atui, especially as hie present Majesty is a Nailer, it le very unlikely that the exie"ng Solomon was called upon to perform toe Itnetione. Neverthelese. there Is 1.., doubt that if the King so tletsired he could .411 upon the tenants of the Attfiel4 estate to do the Fier - vice by 'Which they hold the tenure of their lanti If the King shonld pay a, visit te Aylesbury -where the duke come front -the inhabitants are supposed to supply., hint with three eels If it is winter, and 'with two fat geese if it Is summer. If the King should vieit Chichester, by ancient usage he ought immediately to demand a string for his erossbew: and if the King should be engaged in war and riding at the head. of his troops, it would be incumbent upon the succeseors to the Corbet ristates, in Shropshire to provide hint with a flitch of hewn every dayl . captain, pleasantly. -I have nothing tis eve steyea end gave k‘vitielleo ou tee confoeO Now, what is the next (large:" inquest of the eaptein. bet Leleester "The murder of dilative eterling, wawa peel the fini,‘ whale was 'erected, alsd yea are steentail of stabbing and throW- Job. is •comfortable isnaliseppy. lug over the eliff at Pestrudiliel" .Ont la. else hie ole eompeitione are The eaptain rose, white and deaperate. creeping back, awl straw to say, the "Volt ettmmt Prove it!" be six:ii- coestguarde <lona eeeognize them. "Where hi your witneeil" Stumpy has turned queen's eleteenee mei , "ITere:' sael Mr. Deckett, and be obtained it pardon. mei is to be totted beckoned toward. the recess. the heart and soul of the. "Mile Lion," Out stepped job, very pale, but very- 101104 is kW 111 the Itentle of Martial) determined. who hae abitelloned muttegling alai fettle el am a WittleSS, O1114301," he 'said. bi lier temper is melt improved. see you in the.ueoster'a room. awl I see Polly is Mrs. Willi:: Sanderson,. aril you going am the cliffs. It's ell over,. keepe, bet busband in very geoel order. captain, for eamie Sanderaon found the. So Penrwielie is vary much es it Wa3, knife-youe knife-ana this gentlemen tied the .Cedare .and tea Park are being lase got it clear assa straigist." done up. Some ape iss expected te •ocere "It's a false, vile, eoncoeted plot!" py them, but at present. the somebodies hissed the eeptain. "James Starling died. are, elsewhere. hy the hand of Leicester Dodson! I sew, . Fos! it is now slimmer, asul the even. lam do it! 1f he didn't do. the murder,' ing sure is tensing the ripplea get to where is he? Why deeeset he- came back teed, like a man -rind prove his innocence? Not A yacht comes &mine across the he! lie's snug, away somewhere, and golden light ban the sinseet, be doesn't come beak!' It le a very beautiful iittie aeesellilla "Ire does, arid lie is heral" said a light-lienited, frein its &leek c•onie ever voice, .enil tee curtaill wee swept awily and upon tipples of leughtte Wet rimi by a strong hand-Leiceeterh owne-ite the ripple of the eee. he stepped into the room ;tad, ought Let us hover, like Puck, upon the Sall, Vioiet in his arms. end look deem "Leicester!" she cried, with a voice There, on the deck, is a •little party. whose tones baffle all deasription, "Lei. First My. ene Mrs. Dodson anti Mrs. cesterl I have been asieep-dreaming. Madmay and. Mr, Thaxtets, seated in -Olt horrible dreame I Wake me, Leices- conifertable • arinchairs .costveniently ter, my darling, wake meta near 4 mall table, uposa which .stana There• was a rush and confusion as ebampagne .and fruit, she fainted. Me door opened, ana Ethel Scattered near them on rugs aud furs and Bertie ran ire • • ere same- more friends. Then there was ouch a halhli1bAkillg ‘It- is front them that the laughter and kissing,. and such. terrible excitement, most beartily 'proceeds; near them are thatfor the moment tee eauee of all the Violet and Leicester, she seated, and terrible crimes and trouble was forgot- leanine eettinst the mast, he lying full e e ten, • . length and cutting the portrait of M. He saw the moment, awl slippea some- Theaters out of orange peel. thing small and •eomposed of glass from Near 'him teeline Bettie and Ethele- eis pocket. f Bertie puffing a cigar wait mild enjoy- SearcelY -had he' (lone s° when 147' mesa, and Ethel' teasing him with the Doekett and Giles bad seized Isis arms. end of a rope. He struggled for a Moment, then, as Swimming in a, hammock up above the group round Leiceeter tine 'Violet, their heads is Fritz, looking as happy sobbin,g ana crying ana anti ae the day is long and not at all the talking, turnea to confront him, he sud- disappointed man, 'Re reves Violet still, denly stood, still, and the old darieg and she' calls him leritz; but it is a 'melts flittea acrose las livia face. .brotherly a ffection between them, and "You are mad, all of you!" les -said. Fritz is satisfied. He will never marry, "You. think because your idiot ie. back lie says, bet he insists upon it that if and the secret is out that you box° done there should ever be any children round for me, forever. But you are wrong. I 'Violet's knee; that they should. call him know something of law.' I•am rich, arid "uncle." - will set you at defitente! Yoe talk- Near them sits Jamie Sanderson- , mettle but far away, for he has a book in his hand, and be is in dreamland. tie will never leave Leicester while they both live. Thaxton, smoking a cigar, drops comfortably off to sleep, lulled by the heet and the soft laughter. The other elder parties are about to follow Isis example, when Fritz sings out: "Pass that cliampagne up, will you, ladies and gentlemen? Because I'm ep here, it doesn't follow that I'm above the weaknesses of other mortals, Georgel How happy I am! You all of, you look that way inclined; and so volt ought to be. Ladies and gentlemen, c;f there's any one of you unhappy on this happy vessel, you shouldn't be here; it isn't the place for yea, and, be George! luive the honesty to admit, I'll pitch you overboard." There is no an.swer, save a peal of laughter-aud a piece of Orange peel, thrown by Leicester, and alighting on Pitz's nose -and as that must sneer that they are perfectly happy there: end now we will leave them. Long. may thee glide throligh life as they glide now, this summer's eve, doing good, loving Much, and trustina to the beneficence of that Heaven -"Knee all heppinese and good things flow! (The end.) of robberies, of smuggling,. of forgery, of murder! Bahl where le the motive for it all? Convict me of forgery upon the evidence of one men? You gannet! Convict me of murder upon suels evi- dence as you hole? impossible! Ilaugh at you!' I am Captain. HoWerd alur- point, a respectable officer in ber majes- tyrs service! Why ehould T kill inee ser- vant, James Starling/ Beware! Lay me by the heels, and I can tine will give evidence sufficieetly strong to hang thet idiot!" • • . And he poieted to Leicester, from. whom all •sense but that of gratitude for the possession of his darling seemed to have passed.. "I' I t him and, I fOr 1 can la g. , 1 dare you to show wheel should murder Div servant, James Starling!" 'At that moment the door opened, and a alma, little man in a, costermongesaa cap entered, „ lt was Stumpy. - Very quickly he Maim& Ids 'way through the throng until he was close beeade, the captain; then he graspea his arm. mule snly, and, ripping up the sleeve If peciple would realize the import- with a knife, peinted with a grin to a ance or keeping the blood rich and red mark, . pure there would be less sickness. The . telt(' thing had been done so suadenly blood is the means through which the that the detective ev.en was taken by nourishment gained irom food teaches surprise. the deferent parts or the body. If the But the captain untlerstood it, end his blood is impere the nourishment- that face uederwent a fearful change. reaches the nerves, bone and =mete "Who are you?" he breathed, hoarsely. Is tainted with peison and disease fol- Then, as he recognized hrs companion lows. The blood is also the medium in crime, he ehriekedi by which the body fights Off disease. "Hole him ! Hola aim! Ile's an eelleette blood Is thin and watery this eeeaped ecinviett I know Iiiini I tan poWer of resistance to disease is weak- New'. to Isim! Pve workea in the cued. Dr. Williams' Pink Pale 'mild same gangl Hale. hall! rye teleked you up the blood. They leerealW: the 011 at kat° . ability of the body to resist (Hamm And, 11.1 Mr. Docaett Sudaenly retells - They etre:steel/en the nerves, increase ea hie ann. be &tilled aomething in lila tile atMetite, cure headache, backache, mouth, and fell upon tise Boer. end any diseatie caused by thin or lin- There watt a slielit noise of breaking, pare blood. glass.. the blood 'trickled Irene some If PM are suffering and your blood small cuthi at his lips, then a cry arose is thirs or impure there is a large pro. lrom Mr. Doekett, svho had knelt beside bability that your condition is caused line and. 1Y413 sestina rit his arm, by the condition of your blood. You "It's the gebernl. 'Stuinpy nas right! :should study your own ease. If you Here's the merit upon his erns! No. lielit leek ambition, ure short of breath. of- Ile's doze ns after oil! Stand back! ter slight exercise, ure nate or Sallow, "1" hit" 'till Alt! ile'i aela--"1-9"‘ sleep, If YOU have backache or liedd- And es im evoke Ile wiped the panning ache rheumatic pains or stothach trous °tit the 1)11)ken. :111114 'iv)" °Kt bleetillig have no aPpetite, are not refreshed bY bie, lhe tre&traent with Dr. 1,Villiatris' p$, 'Meter has paeeed and summer hei. tones cellist. Winto. 11.%/1 passed and team with it forever lied ever the last tracee-cf- tied wicked spirit which plotted so much harm for 'Violet :\illibiety end worked so much for thoiie she loved. All the winter through. each week, colt month, justice, which win have nothing 1 `Ades or • put 'away, went threettni the &pas of that slarlt life haul meats 'things eleay. The worid scan leernea that Leaeetre Dod" eh tees a martyr to eireernstaneea, Mut that lie almost deservea the reware Violet, beautiful Violet, was go. ing to beetow tut hint. Mined, we Any. for no Gee eoull quite deaerve Hutt tweet boon. fa that hunt was lieraelf. It soon foutd that tte great MAR NI/1MM the world had tleliirbied Isotor had delighted to ewindle itl Thet he was u murderer, n vogue, a foretee, the plunderer of svitlowe orphons, For Months -ewers isina to that bourne ebenta none return, end Mr. Doekett hes often- been heeril to regret thet ire did not 'stop the villaina hind when it tether! the vial to his Ape. die" 11014 Pink Pills for Pale People is worth in- vest:gating. You rim get these Pills through any medicine dealor or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.5(), frain the Dr. Williams' Molli- e:11e Co., Ont. CANADIAN aXPORTS INOREASft Ottawa, Sept. lee -Trade and Celn- Illeree Department completion of ste- -tietlee for Canadian trade during the tret four Months ef the preseat fig. eat ycar aiding July indieate that thc talance of trade was slowly eisifting, eince import& into Canada decreased $55.07,800, amounting to $112,041.113 wnile eeports inercaeorl $4,431,251, a eital of $134,860,004. The total Mel( was $309,i0S.371, or *31,196,503 less than durlug the eorresponcling period last Year. N. S. STEEL PASSES DIVIDEND. Halifax, Sept. 14. --The holders et the ?refereed and trunnion etrieke of the 'Nova Metal* Steel & Mist teemoanv wet receive no dividentle next month. 'Perk . err's. n a eircitier went nut to sherehnbiers, explain% tbatet s ere lo be passed "features trakp "I knew win t Wa- easion prier ais4 to the %go Vote* weed iser, rosisstsc Missipsept erese, QUEER RENTS. THE OLDEST BOOK. Playing Cards Are Said to Ante- date All Others. "Title is the oldest book in the werld," Said the wise woman of the° Party of card players, indicating the paca of cards held in bar hands. "Its leavee hev.e been called playbag ea,rd$ since the fourteenth century, but they were knowu as far back as eistory reachee„ by the Chinese, Persians and Egyptian% not to name the ancients of prehistoric times., A. pack of carde said, to be a thousand years .old is pre - sere ed in the museum of the Royal As- iatio Society. "The, women who play bridge all the morning and. then all the afternoon, and after that go to briege parties in the evening" eald another ot the Party, "little think what ancient things they are playing with. Rut what was the purpese of this 'book in the time before it became a Reiner' "The mystic book," anSwered the wise Worhall, "held the hidden wisdom of the ancient world. 7t was used ay the priests in their tenaples when Unita was young: Citll its Origin Egyptian or what you will, it is full of astrouo- mica! symbolism, and the wisdom of numbers; sueli learning as men. bad of old was carefully concealed from the uninitiated. But to those who could read it the mystic test book Was a ver- itable book. of fate. "The cards, for one thing, are all symbole of the artrological art. Bach one is an emblem. It would tire you if 1 should attempt to ire) into the sub- ject newly. I can only glance alon'e the top wavet of the deep cream But notice a few perticulare which lie ali- en the surfage. "The fifty-two erablems-or pastes of this book represent the fifty-two weeks in Abe year. The twelve court eiribleins. are the twelve months, and thirteen cards in eaeh sUit repreeetet 'the sun anti the twelve signs of the zodiac, the four euit figures the four seasens "Purther-but this pan can easily see -the heart is the eMblem enring and love, the trefoil or elpeer leaf --we teed it club -of summer and kn.owledge, the diamond of autumn Red vvealth, and the acern or spade, of winter, la- bor and death. he pages of this book are le red and black. White was mice used itt place of red. These eolors in the carts symbolize night and day. aztronomi- tally and the lights a,nd shades of life as applied •to man. "Took closely at the eourt cards a,nd toilets the emblems carried. These all Survive from tho ancieot forme. The queens hold the lotus flower, reepple- mented in the case of the queen of spades by the distaff. emblem of in- dustry, kept through all the long cen- turies. The king end queen or elide; bear symbols of wicdoin, the Icing still ShoWing the winged globe. "Each milt has its Mystic symbol- ism, eerrespending ta the plariete, in both suit and spots. Venus and 'Mer- cury rule hearts. Mars and tire Earth rule clubs. Jupiter and Neptune .dia- monde, Satan and 1Tranue snades. But 1 ten becoming. tee ristrologleal. I Must close 'this festinating book," "No, no," tbe othere protested. And then swum one asked, "What abeut the jokerr "Oh, the joker is a modern %veil - tion. doer, not count in any seri- ous game of life or of earda Yet there WAS in the days of old always a court Jester. so this new card is not really out of pave nttiong qtreeris and kingS." GOLD PROM DIRT. Some Strange Agreements Obtain- ing in the Old Land. Some of the rents which are King George's dee frotn certain of his loyal subjects ars "more le:Altered in the breach than in the observance." It would certainly surprise Xing George and Queen Mary if the Lord of the Manor of Addiugton, in Surrey, should suddenly appear atid plank down on the Aunt breakfast table the bowl of porridge which constiteltes his yearly rent in aeknowledgment or his SOV- ereigh's overiordslula Whether the present owner of the Foutis kletates in &offend regularlY pate; his rent we can say, or whether the Xing, as is likely, shuts his eyes to the °Mission of the bucketful, of slam Width is his rightful dee. As the estates are near Ben NeVis, there would certainly be no difficulty obtainittg a train load of eiloW once a year, and Probably Veen it bucketful in summer; but, as the Xing has little Use for stIOW. probably the rent 10 never paid. Quite a different and much Mere de- sirable rent is the one Which luta WO Charged tO the tenant Of Wendel), in Deekinghantshire, from time inteiterta oriel. The rent consists of a garlatid Of roses every June, aftd, needless to eay, the garland IS duly ferwarded, alid is a thing of beauty, as it ought to be. In September every year tvioct fag- gots are paid at the law Courts by the City Rerattabrances as rent for lands held hy the City Covporation from Hie IVIajesty the King, This official not telly has to deliver the two faggots, but ba$ to see that they are properly received, Mid accent a duly signed and wittiteeed reetipt for them, which Is flied in the city's achieves. The authorities of the Isle of Port. MOST PERFOOT MAD iHE INCREASED NOTRITI- OUS VALVE Or IVIADE IN THE HOME WITH ROYAI. -YEAST CAKES SH01.11,0 BE SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO THE cAPIEFu‘ HOUSEWIrE eivE THIS IMPORTANT Foo0 ITEM THE ATTENTIoN To WHICH IT 10 JOS:1.1.Y EN- TITLED. HOME BRE.AD'DAKING RE, DOGES THE NIGH COST OF LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE MEATS REQUIRED TO SUP", PLYTHE NECESSARY FIGUR.* MOMENT TO THE ROBY., E. yi. GILLETT CO. LTD, TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG MoNTREA4 The "Nit" Nett Got, John Nott ailed not knit, So lie in- nented a wetter whteh would knit and which Nott called tee "Vox euitter." But the "eieta iteeteze" collie not knit the knees winch tee eNott knitter,' the Ituots which the "Noet knitter" could not knit, .13ut one day Nett. T Something About the Invention ot Dr.14. I+OVIre. The anettelatiou of space by tats won - dere at nuetern ecience has been everted a step eorwuru by the tateet teassuotsc 4iLsicoyery. Whae the telepbone tuts aerie in the tranemitision or 'sound Iso nOW equated ISY an Inventioa for the tramp nuesion oe litost by wire. The new invention enttblee the tuseete et any object to be troneneitted and re - premixed oefore the eyee of a spectetor ranee away, twit ea the telephone tranee snits twit repreeuces the tones et the voice. Tee inventor. Dr. A, ea. Lew, a Lon- don coneulting eogineer, has elven a short fiesta/peon of the ttemeettates atut method of the new wonder. Tea trims. le a screen conmemed or cello or eelenium, the electrical reeistance or wlach vertu aceording to the light that touctiee it. Over tete eereen there peewee a siyucleronouely running roller senuabding •of number of pieces, welds, are alter-, tutting eonductore ineulators. The roller is arivert by a motor or - 3,00Q revolutious rainutatena the result- inir verietione of light are transmitted Wong an oretnary conducting. wire. :Use receiver le made up of a seriee cots operate4 by the paseage of polarized light through thin slats of steel„ end At receive: the object which is leefore the teanemitter le reproduced as a flickering image. 'rho precasts lo tiescribed, as a *tains.- MatorrePhic aPPlieettort of common ea ectricai prinewses," The eystena 118.3 ince tested through a resIstexice equiv- alent te a distance or four tastes, bet, in the oleision. of La Low. "cee. ee entree deoea wireIes.s temenony, The grade itatione of light are ter simpler Than those of mold, and it shoute Pe possible to deviee a wireteee means of trawenisse abate I will commit myselt to the pros Phew that in tiny' years people wet molt back with -wonder at the days wheu it was neceesary to be at a persona side order to see bine Wben title day arrives consider tem it win chenge the condi- tione Pe warfare, Imaelne the altered eaethoes ot military operations when you -Can see what is bappening nallee &west," At present the image reproduced is ot about the glee whieb the eye or a camera would taee. It shows variations ot ligat and shade somewhat in the degree of a halfetone black, but It does not re- produce color. Dr. Low is well known in London as a con.sulting engineer and has engaged in laboratory research for the Goveree meat. A number of inventions stand eo les credit, ineluding the Low high Pres - evhile not tyleg knete fer the "Nott knitter," invented au attaenment for tne "Nett -knitter" wbich could knit knots and which lie called the "Nett kuotter." Anti 'when tne -Neat knotter" was at- tacned Lo •the "Nett knitter" the "Nott kroner" would knit the knote welch the 'Nett Itnitter" could not knit. Ana not a itnater could knit knots like the knout that elott knit with the "Nott knotter" for the "Nott knitter." Then. Nett fell in loVe with a Ithitter who knitted knots with the -Nott Isnot- ter" for the "Nett Metter," awl he ask. ed her not to knit knots any more. but be Nott forever. But tee knitter said aNit."-atulies' Horne Jeurnal., ••• EVOlUtiOn of the Checker. That formielabie person, the chancellor of the exchequer, who levies toll In the House of Commons to-daY, draws his lofty lineage from the reign of Henry ne. Henry, thinking it desirable that the lord high treasurer should be pro- vided with a guardln, gave him one in the name of a "cheek." The checker, keeping his none, has now beconie the cornerstone ot the treasury edifice. The Lord High Treasurer disappeared witb, the Duke of Shrewsbury, whern Queen Agne$ appointed a few days before her death. It was (aeorge I., who nut the office of Lord High Treasurer in corn - mission in 1714, and in comimssion It has since r,emained. Five persons have the honor -the first lord, three Juidor lords and the chancellor. 13ut the chancellor Proved, too strong for all of them and the board, once a, reality, has, like the board of trade, long since ceased to meet, --. London chronicle, How a Thrifty Chinese Got Easy Money, With the return to-eay of a secret em- Iseary sent to unlacing], to tind OUt where tatineee launuryinon Was getting ins gem uust, abotner dream of sudden Wealth nag faued. The ensnese really got the dust, but not from a mine. Bally this spring Chinese lundry- Man. eegail setting gold dust at theme tam, inuneauttely a great deal of curiosity 'Was aroumed. Sometimes he Would haVe only fiVe, or ten dram% worth, but at other tinaes he would have fifty dollars' wotth or more. 'I'he Cun- ning Cellestial was thorolighlY awate of the fact that he was being wetched, and stuck close to his laundry so lOnge as any reeidents of Illnatilla were abroad. At leligth news of the geld. dost reach. ed loeal speculator, who sere a man up 10 Umatilla to Investigate. 'The ende Bearer wtitched the laundry night after night, but the Oriental had grown ousel - mous aud did hot leave hie shack ex- cept to deliver laundry and Collect it, Af- ter almost ton days of evaithig the in- vestigator was rewarded. It was just getting light eneugh to see when John eared forte from his cat•in with hoe and beeket. rmatad of making off to- ward the Mlle, however, he weht to au old state house near Umatilla hound, Here itt an early day the prompeetnts and relners did a great deal et their trad- ing and theY. Paid In gold dust. At the roekhouse the Chlneee dug Up a 'basketful' of durt carried It back eo his table. The irtvestigator walked. in hini as he was making his cleasaup and watehat hitn pats out a little over si tor his Morning's labors. The Chines* did not know he had beets followed to the reekhettee, and when the sleuth asked him wheto he got the dirt he waved his bated Indio:Mutely' toward the bine and "Oh, ketchurn Iti itiouotaint" hletter much you Maker' 116 vette 'Lela ed, "Sometimes teracentre eometittele $10: he teteled. The dust haa. been 'spilled by the cafes 1 lets miters awed ttorekeeriers in the leattraisous 'dealt whetettold duet was More messt eithausterd hie artitielal Mine, for land make a queer sort of colleation Ile bed iskinstoed the surface of the sate artery November on behalf of Hie of bee ele rtm. h% este% It la COM the "King's Thy' a 'OM iftS ettnott Wotan leak lei Matter of %wet remixed the ett. * Minard's Lininient Co., Limited. Dear Sirs, ---I had a Bleeding Tumor on my face for a long time and tried a nuraber of remedies without any good results. I was advised to trY ARD'S LINIMENT, arid after using several bottles it made a complete cure, nail it healed all up and diSali- peered altogether. DAVID HENDERSON. Belleisle Station, Kings Co„ N.B., Sept. 17, 1604. THE SILVER LINING. (London Advertiser.) The ,year` brings its suffering and ad- versity and loss. But at the same time it brings o.pportunity. And 14 there are men in Canada, a$ we believe there are, who will grasp the opportuniyt, business conditions after the war will be better than before. There is no doubt. our neighbor$ In the United States will be prompt to take every advantage to lin- Prove their own business. They are al- ready caluettlating on the beneficial re- sults that will -follow the war. Let our People show the same courage and en- ergy, ceize every opportunity, meet pre- sent eonditions, and prepare advances. Every cloud has its alIver lining. where. • . 40- - M I nerd's Lin i Meet for sale every- . sure motor and a high peeseure Petrel engine. The experiments In connection with. light ey wire hey° extended over five Years, In the transmitting screen seleiuum may be replaced by any diamagnetic material. The cost ot the apparetus ie coesiderable, ee the conducive sections of the roller are made of platinum. The Full Armour. Canada has Called 22,000 nien to form an expeditionary force to go to the aid of Great Britain, That is well, but it is not enough, It Great Britain arms one sneit in a populatene of forty-five million, Caine& should arm a like pro- portion. That would be 160,000. Perhaps we cannot call them all to active service, but we can at least put one hundred thousand the field. To -day Canada 1113 about thirty thous- and men on service -22,000 at Valeartier, 1,000 in the navy, and 7,400 on garrison and epaeliii duty. That leaves a balance of 70,000 to be mobilized yet. As a final line of defence, we slicnild have our,reg- ultra complement of 40,000 militia enrolled but not called out. This would make tin our mutat of 160,000. This is the big- taelt which contronts us as a nation, but it should be facea eernestly. This war will be long arid fierce, and Canada, minst do :her shure, By the end of the year we should have one hundred thousand Men in arms, with at least ote-half of the mon the other side of the Atlantic. This is our simple .duty -the mice of our fealty to the British Alliance. This wont(' be the full armour of our courage, -The Cahadian Courier. elentifta than now. os Obleseeet had el - 1 VILLA OUTDONE. (Rochester Post -Express.) ln any event the officer who ordered the destruction of Louvain has rehabili- tated Villa, wbo seems to be a kindly and chive:trees gentleman whets viewed against a- German backgreund. 4 • • MANY IN BUFFALO. (Buffalo Express.). • Buffalo's colony of Ocrinan reservists Is growing rapldiy. The .men are sager to get to tne front, but with Modena and Franee hi control of the seas it Will ba difficult tor them to secure passage, Kend.ah Spovin Cure .Horse,. Remedy- , and oliferfsaetternS. ) . ' HOUSANDS have - saved ' ' money by using Vitt CUre fOr Iipeanvaianisl,)Aefirbp,allin gb one. Spliut, Bony Growths and, Lameness from many other causes, It keeps . horses working. A $1 bottle may save. a b.orse for you. Get a bottle the nekt time yott are in town. Sold by druggists everywhere, $3, a bottle, 6 for $5, also ask for a copy of our book "ATreatise Ott the Horse"-orwriteto Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPAhlY Enosburg Falls,Vermont BO Cured of Piles and Eczema Sy Vilna Three 110Xes ise CbasVIA OiatMent, Mr, Abram liuhr, Iterbert, writee: "I went to say that I was troubled witb. eczema and Pllee aud suffered greatly from the Whinge burning sensations canoed by these a,nnoyine ailraents. I Bent for a free sample of Dr. Chatiee Ointmee.t, and this dia rae so much goed that beught three boxes more, end atter ueing game was eared of both. eczema and piles." This le the kind et letters we re- ceive dolly from Pewits who bave been cured of thew:, distreseing skin disease es by the IlettOf tr. Chase's Ointment, No matter how skeptical YOU Plight - he, you eould not read these lettere for many days 'without concluding that Dr, Ciliate's! Ointrueut Is un- doubtedly the most proMpt relief and certein cure for these ailments. If yen have doubts send. for a free sample box and be convinced. It veas by use of a free Saleple that Mr, Bohr was genvineed Of the meritei of tede treatment, leer sale at ell dealers, or Edraameon, Bates & Co., Limited, Toe ronto. WHAT IS A BVRGLAR? It Depends on What 'lime lie En- ters a Eons% in English Laisv. A criminal can break into youer home, steal the family plate, even 'be- come ekt desperate a$ to attaolc your wife and mether-in-laNv, and yet not be a burglar. It all eepelids upon the tinto when the outrage oecum According to the law of England, tbe crime of hargiary ean only be coMinitted between the hours of 9 p.m. and 6 Lau II William Sikes forees an, 'entrance into Your house in tne daytime he is not *technically a, bur- glar, but a housebreaking Front Sike's point of view there is' a great difference. Housebreaking is treated ale a less eerious crinte than, burglary, and a criminal captured whilst op- erating at a quarter to' nine in the evening Would, perhaps receive a lighter eentence than if caUght an hour later. But, burglar or housebreaker, you have no right to attempt to stop his depredationS be* Planting man-tra.ps or spring gims in your garden. If you 11 14 A FINE COW Ms One Shows What Testing Disclose. 1.••••••••.•••••••••••••••• Sandwiched among ordinary yields throe are occasional extraordn- nary ytelcla that make glad the heart of the good cow's owner, because he has taken the trouble to record her ac- tual production. While the ortlinaeY cows in July were giving their meagre doles Of seven laundree or 1113114road Pounds of milk, and Meaty -font or twenty-tive pounds of fat te grade cow in Quebec gave 109 pounds al nink, testing 5.8, yielding '3 pounde of fat A cow like that is surely accomplish- ing something. In .eix menthe ot sueb. work she evottle giee as food for humanity Mpre Sestible autrimente then vieuld be afterded by five average dressed steere, She is giving far more baek from the energy contained io. her food than the best skilletl enginer ran ob. Min front a quadruple expansioa en- gine for the fuel consumed. It Days to feed good eacvs well; It alto pays any farmer to fiud out by keeping recordS of each coW, Just what each produces. In the ordinary way, the above excellent cow would 'be 1Mnped in with the "average" 'of the district, while She really deservee a distinct niche to herself in the hall of tante. Perhat'S dairy records will dise cover some distinctive Cotes in your herd. Build your herd. a seleetea Departmeut of Agriculture, Dairy Division, Ottawa. instal these instrumenta of torture, and an unsuspecting "crook" walks into them and is eensequently held - fast, he will, if the impleraents of his scraft are found on him, probably re- ceive sentence for attempted felony, brit you also render yourself liable to penal servitude. Nor have you the rightlo shoot him in cold blood if you -wake lip sudden-. ly and discover him prowling about the bedroom. Should he be armed and threaten you, You May blaze away, se- cure in the knowledge that you are Canada's Immediate Duty. merely defeteling yourself. You may ""SuPPosiug every farmer in Canada mend to stand still. were to enlarge his wheat production by also sheet if he disobeys your coin - THE GERMAN CLAIM. (leuffalo Express.) Moreover, most of us have read many stories in German history ot heroic Ger- man citizens snatching arms and fighting to defend their homes and their liberties, and we would not give much for a Ger- man whose blood aid not tingle 'with. pride at the thought of them. What the German Government &Ad the German Ambassador are trying to assert Is the eight of a conqueror to terrorize the citizen. population of a conquered country by the moist severe and geenral punish- ment, not merely of individual offenders, which Is necessary, but of eitizens mass, innocent as well as guilty. On tbis game principle they defend the throwing of bombs froin balloons into alt. iee, though it is forbidden by The Hague convention, and doubtless the scattering of floating mines in the open sea, which, already has done Much more harm to peacetul ,and even neutral non-combat- ants than belligerents. Such a right or such a "law of war" is a right of autocracy against the right of the peo- ple. 1 r 6 For Women's Ailments Dr. Martel's Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 years pescribed and recommended by physicians. Accept no other. At all druggists. PARANOIC AND SENILE. (Philadelphia Record.) It is gratifying to learn. that the ven- erable Eimpefor of Austria has sent to Kaiser 1Vithelin the Grand Cross of Ma- rla Theresa in recognition of German victories and for havisee .-aharpened and Filth AlklUnd . TORONT FAT STOCK SIIOW Union §tock Yards TORONTO Friday arid turday DECEMBER 11 AND 12 1914 If you offer to Iet him go "scot: free" conditionally upon his returning the plunder, you Will be compounding a felony, which is a very serious ot- fence. • - PHIS CUBED -AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD ;g-tortlocrcftt br1.11(1(3°3V1:;'kbg tIlVe Vitt eiutting five acres more under crop than he had this year, the total production or wheat ip. this country would be increased by fifty million bushels, If each farmer were to sow ten acres more wheat, the increase would be doubled. Surely It should be a simple matter to get every farmer in. Canada. to enlarge nis acreage by this small amount. ehere may be , could easily add flety or a hundred agree, bliud or protruding piles, send rao your not InTalltecroViT ii3rietrnie)ele dEriati;g:r;nlitiall'y't be able to pay for the Is.bor required If you suffer from bleeding, itching*, addrese, and I will tell you how to euret tecr=tivige awnodriitie0e.g LoIN-Ivailoannalexctolitntiesz.i yourself. at home by the new absorption sion-and the valous Proviheial commit - treatment; and will also sena stoma at tressespilruauillr drargiteezt, t°1\I'tirtestinlin,n1Pen trlei ii se r he no eines° t fire oamtme;oturireoewin" Itoctittallit;Fbefb.. noo t? ret lictitvenmi taonievelornuovIloa cni-s lii tdretatti:legNige Ived would be very small. panrolbolin requested. Immediate relief and per- th 'e'TVasnaliatnliepioipogi.ernItwihsietliiielsprbesql>nrge man.ent cure assured. Send no money,., probleni. It should be considered seri- Petetrile:e= day to Mrs. M, Summers, box P 8, Willa- within six weeks. In ;eastern Canada sort Olt .,i.e3rIaiindainru°srtaDaY. the land must be prepared for seeding but tell others of this offer. Write to- preio.ni within the stune neriod. There is no Advice From Mark Twain, time for delay.' -Canadian Courier. • • 5 There Is a gent in a letter front Mark ---.............—.........„, Evil of Substitution fxposed. . Twain to Will Zee Clernens, who wanted dealer substitutes because he -How cast I advise another man wise- „ makes more profit on an interier are seme advioe: ly out of such a capital as a life tilled al citizen was induced to with mistakes? Advise him how to eiele. A loc avoid the like? No, for opportiunities Laxkteraactosru,bsvtitiuutletiftoer rPesludnitaillth'Sat Cothrno to make the same mistakes do net hap- substitute burnt his toes and failed to Pen to aey two men. Your.own, oxperi- maces May possibly teach you, but an- • cum Putnam's contains no acid and other man's can't. 2 do not knew aver- is guaranteed. Always get Putnam's thing tor it person to do but just peg Extractor, 25c, at all dealers. along doing the things that diefer and regeekting them the next day. 7„t_ts my • , • way and everybody's. -New York Mate . How Women Were Made. • - • Minaret's Liedinent Relieves NteUraigea According to Hindu legend, this is the proper origin of womau: TwaSlitri, the lealser has bestowed. upon Francis swung the mighty sword.' retlan THE LATEST—CHICKOWLS.. the 'god Vulcan of the Hindu ntyth- Joseph a decoration "pour le merite," ology, created the world. But on his Californian Trying to Produce a, Presmuntably for his brilliant'suceess in having started a, gresa war and because coMmeneing to create woman he dis- of the hote.ble victories (some me n the futare) of the Austriams over the Servians. With these new medals the two Kaisers can wives. some of the space left empty on their coats by the diacerd- ing of Russien and English decorations. .Ieow long Is the world going to stand melt frippery, and how long will it allow three men, one re hair parantilae, and the other fat advanced ill senility, to bring death, sorrow and rule upon millions of innocent persona. 4 • 1, again to the home ranch tor another w le his vacation. lasts he lives at an ue Race of TA brids r d that with man he had ex - Y cove e Col. Bill Ilaymule, of Modoe County, hie creative materials, and is no piker. /every berInt: he. cute out a hauSted all ieft. This, of coarse, greatly perplexed lana, me suLy at that name. Col..tai2 Cal., uns staying at the new Hotel Gait- that not one solid eIenient had been bunch ot tat iambs trom hts banes met Twaslitri, and caused him to fall into roam the lava eountry up where he lives It profound nieditation. When he arose the mud is exhaused Bile returns irons. it he proneunced f011oevs: Ile toek the -roundness of the moon, the Lula turns them into coin tor trip to town, Letys Lippincott's Magazine. When undulating eurves OE the serpent, the graceful twist of the creeplug Want, ithe light shivering of the grass blade, rseerepooy lt.110 110W 1.110 ocean ebbs seated one afternoon in the hotel lebbY, ila,vneltivethtye ssoletntudeesraneosst otifitthtetoNweieirlse,W, glee Mlnard's Liniment Ceres Dandruff. pltilod of Andestry and simple Mites. 13at average of about six lambs a day. Solid Earth Ebbs an lows. During Isis last visit the colonel was d r and news ne while We ealt tides. Hut engaged lu agreeable eonvereetin with eightuess of the feather tile gentle until now it has never peen, unuerstooti ed upon the question of the high eost, of the doe the froaksonienesS• of • some eastern tourists,when the talk turn - gaze of , it :at tne sena parts of tne earties our- living, and Col. Bill told how one man lethe daneing sunbeam, the tears of the nce are subject to a mmilar ebto anti /Low, sethougu of lesser exteut twin tne the problenl, Clemdethe inconstancy of the wind, the up in his country thinks he has eolved . ocean. The fact that there are tides of abodt a feot le the eartirs surtace or ruck ;mu soil has just Peen scientifically demou- stratia at the Univereity of Chicago. !.rhe demonstration was made by a ser- ies of remarkable experlinents extending "Ties person's name," said he, "Is Gun. sight Deoittle, and he's ono of those amoe pie that are always thitiking Mid etudy- ing over questions that other eolks never give a thought to. Ite doesn't believe in traditions Ills Ides. is that every man should work out things tor himself over a period of two months. and uot go following blindly custom, 1081 ,4 Firet a pipe, six inches dianietor Iturtle dove. Ail these ne Mixed to - timidness of the Imre, the vanity of the peacock, the hardness of the dia.- anond, the sWeettless of heoey, the arueity of the tiger, the beat of the fire, the chili of the show, the teckling .of the parent and the cooing of the ground to a depth of aix feet In order to "Nose, this pollute bad te lot of emcee elether and fortned Worean. 'risen Ito insure construe*, ex temPerature, This ens out in his place, and admit eggs were' presented her to mare -Tat. Bite. pipe was then half filled with water. bigh he use& to sell theht in town and i 4 • 4" ' At intervals of tWo hours both night get good prices. Trouble was when eggs I IViifiarrirs LiniMent Cares Burns Etc. arid day for two monthe measurements were high they were else scarce, Oh ac- wgro made with microscopes of the tount of smile hens milt laying altogette -4 4 6 at one egg a day. CU/sleight Werried ettrioEs Appetites. changes in the level of the water. at er, while even no best of there stopped bOth ends of the pipe. These meaSure- There aro ettiloue discrepancies in ape xnents showed that, the attraction of the s for food. lii Prance the people and 400 feet long, was biltied 311 the because a is custau, .eun and moon caused regularly recurring tides in the pipe just a$ It Ooes in the sea. The reault of the expetimeht shows the striking tact that the Interior of the etsrth is not a molten, viecous mass, as has been popularly believed, but restate the tidal forces of the moon (slid ems aboue as it would if the earth wore made of solid steel. Nevertheless, the earth, In spite of this high rigidity, be'havea as an elastic: body, not liquid, of course, but Mill Sub- ject to- the sante influences (nrodueing tides) as aro the oceans which form, part of it. This discovery is of the greatest im- portaneo 'from an astrotweuleal (MI goo" logical point of view, and other similar experiments are to be undertaken. Bitcharige. COMPLETING HIS EDUCATION, - (Toronto Ater.) No doubt the Kaiser thought ;that when it came to the pineh ho rouid buy Brit- ain off ana keep her neutral in the war, if ho but offered her enough pelltical and coMMereial gain. Iro is not the first great seldler who contemptuously sized . up 'the lir!tish as "a nation of shop-keeno ere." Napoleon learned a lot about short- s before he was done, And the veiU. over this a good deal, trying to figure out oome plan for increaeing the -output. and at last Ite he'a hit it. He's gone to work and caught a lot of owls, and he's crossing them with his eitlekene. to raiso (Oen thatilialay both -dee' mid night. He's mighty enthusiastic over Ids seheme, and he =ye it's going to revolutionize the poultry business in this country. For the present Ilea keeping it quiet, for fear the nog trust will hear of what he's doing, and will corner the supply of owls, BO oOn't Le t, it out, be- cause I wouldn't wart him to get heal of It as coming front me." "My word! Has lie produced any et these—er--chickowlsi'" asked the man from Canada, anxiously. 'Not yet," replied the Colonel. "I wa.s by his plaeo Shortly before 1 lett, and in, tlaired how things wete progremeirig. ete toed he'd bought an incabalormaypywpe put a hatch of eggs, wiTteli he said were. due to hatch in just 0. few mote days? now, atal 'hopes they'll be on time.. because all the hens have qua Work and /pent their entire time hanging arotind ' eat frogs and MMUS, and lon,g years ;have not induced, the lenglishman to love them. Reabits are cherished on the terms& table. but bo.nished irt der- tna.ny. Scotsmen will not eat the eels that aro soul and eaten in least London. And Americo. has never peel homage to the goes° as food. These international .discrepancies should surely be abolished ay an international Hague conference of :eating. It would probably take a moult in tho InterValS.--London Cbroolcie. • MENACE OF PRODIGALITY. (Detroit 10000 Press.> The spirit of prodigal experiditure which is prevalent in this eountry le an undoubted menace. Tn the endeavor to "keep tip with the procossiore, thousands er fantIlles aro living up to or beyond their lit*C0111O3, And thrOUX11 Chthlitihg tit'. eumstaacee are likely to feel the pinch Of poverty. in consequence. 1 • 6 , , A PATRIOTIC CRY, that ineubc.tor with their ears, cocked, 1 listening, Ilo told me that the excite, merit is beroming intense, and that there (Brantford Murier.) is a good deal of quiet betting going om "Iiikek to the lend" is not only a Mama - among the game roosters on tilt! re3tIll.. eery erY, but it 13 (11110 these days a it oppears to bo at present about evem most emphatically patriotic one, The money proposition an to whether the. first Dominion granary should be given a Bounda made b../ the tittle new Welts. big beige in Ude time of Old Country wilt be a 'peep' or a 'hoot.' SPod