HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-09-24, Page 2ODERN NB IS
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y3 German Artillery Officer in
Letter.
ters Tell Awful Tales of Their •
Losses.
Bordeaux, Prance, Cablee a --There
s been given out officially hero the
!lowing information concerning M-
eats of the fighting and personal
Pericnces, which has been furuis11-
by German Prisoners or obtained
am. doeumento seized by Prenelt
cons. it relates particularly to the
isining around Rheims, between the
1 th and the 16th of- SepteMber.
A (Iceman artillery officer wrote:
-Modern war is the greatest of
Companies of 250 men, in the
Oth army corps, have been reduced to
0 men, and there are to -day compan-
es of the guard eoulmanded bY voI-
inteere of a year,. all the offleers have
ng digappearea."
ite 10110Witin is' talon from ti letter
wiettsit Isy a German eaptain of Mien-
ry: • .
-We setae etworised by the Preach,
ine 1 Ion rify conipany, Searching
ior it in a village, 1- was Made u Pris-
oner. New my tate he in the hands of
God."
Another German officer, who was
lietptured at Rheims, said:,
For tactical reasons the guard had
ili,:w',Seeteut. We had many killea and
injured. The first battalion of
the tirst regiment of the guard has
not another °facer. Tee French artil-
• lery defiled so well that we could not
discover its site. General Von Schack
' and the colonel of the second regiment
of arttllery of the guard are among the
killed.
ie.- "With what grief we learned each
es•ening of the death of out- comrades,"
°Ulcer continued to one at his
vaptors. "It is necessary to have lived
the battle nods to find one's self in the
evening without coed and with' only
the hard earth for a bed to apPreCiate
the truth 'of the words: 'Wane. .was
toe clay and bloody the battle; cola
, is the evening and calm is the
night.'"
' The following is from a letter writ-
ten by a lieutenant of the' 2Gth Ger-
man ertillerY:
'lite tenth corps has been constant-
ly upon the breach since the opening
of the campaign. Nearly all our
' liorses have fallen. We fight every
day from 5 in the morning till 8
• at night, without eating or drinking.
The artillery fire of the French is
frightful. We get so tired that we
cannot ride a horse, even at a walk.
Toward noon our battery was literal-
ly under r. rain of shrapnel ehells,
and that lasted for three days. We
hope for a decisive battle to end the
eituation, for our troops eaunot rest,
A French aviator last night threw
four bombs, killing four men and
wounding eight, and killing twenty
horses and wounding ten more. We
do not receive any more men, for the
postal automobiles of the corps have
been destroyed.
An officer of the Prnssian Gutted
Regiment said;
"My regiment for the front with CO
officers; it counts to -day only five.
We iinderwent terrible trials."
NEW CABINp'
Demanded by Roumanians, 'Oould
Favor Allies.
London, Sept. 21.—The correspon-
dent of the Express at Bucharest,
Roumania, says:
"There has been a wIdespreaeletopu-
lar demand for ,the retiremenh Ot the
Cabinet, because of its a.ction , al-
lowing 800 German sailors to pass
through Reurnania to Turkey, and
for allowing forty' carloads of am-
munition to pass to Turkey.
"The King, who alone has the pow-
er to disiniss the Cabinet, states he
eannot ignOre the wishes of the pee,
Pte.
"The general demand is fOr a new
coalition Cabinet, favorable to the
allies."
GERMAN'S DEATH MYSTERY.
Ghent, Sept. 30.—The topic still upper-
most in Brussels is the reported visit of
the Kaiser. This report coincided wait
the statement that one at the EmperoVs
wounded sons died in the Belgian capital
recently.
The feet is a wounded officer of high
rank was brought in to a hotel which had
been fitted up as a hospital • His face
\ was masked and all the hingligh .and
gine doctors and nurses on duty nad been
iiitiereil previously to leave the building.
The officer who subsequently died wee
;Mended only by German duetors and his
ideutity was never disclosed.
GERMAN- MEDALS ARE READY..
Bordeaux, Sept. 21.—The Petite Gir-
onde has published a despateh from
Verdun, setting forth that French
eoldiere near that point found a valise
belonging to a Prussian officer, con-
taining a quantity of little iron cross-
es, strung on black end white rilo
bona and bearing the inscription,
"1814-1014." These presumably were
to have been distributed to German
soldiers after the entry pf the Ger-
man army into Paris.
TO BESIEGE ANTWERP.
Aeteeen, Sept. 20.—It is learned teem a
habte source that in spite of. it )10avy
raii. the Germans are bringing up to-
v.ards Antwerp siege guns with, a retie,'
ilf at least seventeen miles. It is
t tate(' on gelid autherity that there has
been dining the past few weeks.a move -
Merit or 4PrIslall tielopit at Liege. seen..
keel ate (gelded as to whether these are
e„,ine te Buono). or tire (-inning to 14.101.
fol v.. 1100 4 krill:111N in ISMOMI lit, A la-
w erp is provisioned 1:0 etantl tweive-
moetiv Vattle liaVe been arriving
front America at the late ef gm heed 11
ei.h. for the puet i.ix M1+1,41.
SERVIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE.
Neel, Sept. Tilt. St.rviano 1131,10:
havt• pessasssion id' VS:el.:rad Mid
buy,. vaies.4) ilit. hal hard: of the Drier(
e.,Minte. their advance in Beenia,
tsiehmetite eroseed the Drina have
eeetieled l'achinortel0 utter fierce.
Int and udvanceil in the direction of
when vietent feshtlne is in
prweess. Ali attempte of the enemy to
ere;,s the Drina have failed.
Pt reit:era WtlIeen declined to reeettse
Herm(' . Tirana, ef Chimes), who
t ,inte IlrfAllt MM4rhtge•A frOM sevteal
4;•enten-Aniellear reranifations.
a :ling, rtgainet the t bargee cf afro 1- ;
tii e by the Ileleian venni:taint
nrrainet the German ar.ny.
TRUE. TO
'HIS RACE
CHAPTER 1.
"Why, what a pretty boy! Bat sere-
ly, Charlie, dear, you never got this
boy Out of the workhouse!" exclaimed
Mrs. Fautkner, half in admiration, half
in Pity. as she gagea at Benny.
"Well, I did, then, and I have got
him regularly Indentured to me," ma
swereci the ceeitain, drawing a docu-
ment front his poeket and holding it
up before his wife.
"Put then this fair, refined -looking
lad! lIe never could have belonged
to the workiog classes! Aril I'm sure
che for a Flerva,nt," said
Tbe captain shrugged his shoulders.
"It's hard telling where such child-
ren come from, I like him all the bete
ter for his good looks. And as to his
itigu, doing for a seryant, we'll see
"But what odd clothes he 'has get
on!"
"It is the workhouse uniform; but
we'll change all that to -morrow, and
put him into a rage's livery—army
blue, with brass buttons. Eh, my lad!
wouldn't you like a -dress cf that
'vort?" inquired the captain. good-
naturedly. turning to his pew servant.
"Oh, yes, Or, please!' eagerly an-
swered Bexley, smiling all. over his
face and gazing around upon the pret-
tiest room he ever was in in his life,
egeept the grand drawing -romp at
Brunswick Terrace. Brighton.
"You most look straight tat me when
I -speak to you, I3elijamin; do you
hoar?" said tho cantain.
"Nes, sir," said the boy.
"Ts hts name Benjamin?" inquired
"Yes, Benjamin Must. And he is
bound to me until hp'a eiehteen years
old," replied. Captain Faulkner.
"He is toceeelicate to make a good
servant, You'll repent thin bargain,"
persisted
. gee; Benjamin, ran you wait
at table?" inquired the captain.
"reFl, dr," anewered the boy.
"Pict you ever do it?' inquired Mrs.
Faulkner. •
"No, missus, bile 1 know I could,"
said the boy, still ktting his eyes
wander aroupd the ebarnting room.
"Bravo!" exclaimed the captain, ap-
provingly.
"Aro you• an orphan, Benjamin?"
kindly inquired the lady.
The boy's face clouded over,
"No, missus," lie answered, sadly:
"Well, then, where are your par -
cute?'
The boy hesitated for a moment and
then answered; -
"Mother's in the 'sylurn and father's
runned away," arid as he spoke the
tears filled his eyes.
"Poor fellow! Well, never mind.
You will be happy with us here," said
Molly, pitifully.
"if you do your duty," added the
captain.
"Now come in to supper. Charley,"
said Molly, rising to lead the way in-
to the neat dining room.
"And yon dome, too,- my la& end
take yeur first lesson in waiting,"
slid Captain Faulkner.
And the husband and wife went end
sat down to the well -spread table, and
Benny stood waiting, attentive, eager,
anvions to be 'useful.
With his quick intelligenee 'and
eeacly obedience he easily learnel
duties, and completely satisfied his
new master and mistress.
When supper was over, Mrs. retake
neromng for the cook, and fold her to
take the new boy into the kitchen and
give him his supepr, and then to malce
a bed for him in the loft over the scul-
lery.
"And mind," said the cook, as " She
took him away, "after this yer to
clear off the table as 'well as wait on
it."
"reser," said -Benny, cheerfully.
"And you must be up early in the,
morning, and come dotvn here mid
matte the fire for me against I get
up," continued the cook, who seemed
to think the boy was taken info the
house only for her benefit.
But Benny willingly agreed to all
her requirements, for he was pleasee
with his new master and mistress,
pleased with the cottage and the coun-
try, and pleased with his own pros-
pects.
And when he had had a geed supper
and found himeelf in bed; in a clean,
bare, well -ventilated loft„ he could not
go to sleep for thinking how prosper-
ous and happy he was. . •
Benny, haying charge dhimself to do
so, awoke early in the morning, - and
went down into the kitchen and made
tip the fire for the cook.
And then, as no one in the house
was stirring, and as he did not know
what else to do with himself, he went
out into the garden.
ft WaS midsummer. There wero greea
trees and shrubs and grass, and ripe
fruit and bright flowers, and a soft
blue sky, and a pure fresh atmosphere.
"This is heaven! Yes, surely this
is heaven!" he mused. Beatty had
never in his life seen the country in
summer! No Wonder he thought it
was heaven,
Presently the children; up long be-
fore their parents, ran out into the
garden, and, seeing the young stranger.
gathered around. him with childlike
friendliness, and asked hine what was
his name, and where he was from, ancl
Whether he wouldn't like to see the
beehive and the henroest,
And Beatty, (Alarmed with the beapty
and brightness and kindliness of his
little friends, told them that he was
the new boy, and meant to do his best.
And then Charley would have taken
hint off to look at tho duck meet only
that the shrill -voice of the cook was
heard, loudly calling for Benny to come
Iraq the house and learn to lay the
cloth for breakfast.
And Benny, though loath to leave
his little friends, ran eagerly bite the
house to do as he Was bid. -
That day Benny was put late his
yaw page's liverya-a *dark blue jacket
end trousers, with three rows ef but-
tons on the breast of the jacket. And
a very pretty page he made, fit for
any lady's boudoir.
He was very happy in his new situa-
tion; there was not a good thing in
It that he dil not keenly appreeiate;
bla own elean clothes and aity lodging
and good food, and the pretty cottage
and fruitful garden and pleasant court -
try, and the good-humored niastieee
and mistress and the frieridIy ehildren!
CHAPTER. n.
The Month drew to a came, and the
day tame when the boy was to have
a half holiday,
And at twelve noon Benny, in his
chi* titian exad welleterwelted page's
taut, wed his weileponencel Wawa and'
new cap, and reeling happy
prince, set out to Walk to London. lie
exulted in the consciousness or be,.ng
clean, well lodged., well fed, well cloth-
ed, well liked, respectable and inde-
Pendent. Yes, even independeut! rer
the yoke of the kindly, shiftless leo.ulk-
leers ales so light that he scarely felt
it. or felt it only as a protection.
fie was eager to reach, I.fondon and.
the Thespian. Yard to show tints& in
his new clothes to Suzy Juniper.
He welkeci very fast, he rate and
sometimes he sprang up behind a Cab
and got a tree ride for a mile or two
before he woule have to juliap down
again to avoid the lash of the driver.
Thug in less than an hour he found
himself on Waterloo bridge, and in a
few minutes more he entered the dark
alley leading to the courtyard behind.
the Thespien. Theatre, at the back of
which stood the old pile of bundings
where the Junipers lodged.
He found the father and mother,
with their large familY, sitting at their
early dinner.
Benny took off his smart cap, and
bowed to them; but they teeny stopped
eating and stared at him, mail Suzy
sprang up, overturning her chair in
her haste, aud ran to him, excIteine-
"Why, Ws Benny! Why, Benny,
whatever has come to you? Where
have you been? They told us you Nis.
died in the 'ospital.'
"I think I must 'a.' died there, Suzy,
and gone to heaven; 'cause. I'm so
jolly 'appy now!" replied the boy,
laughing.
But before another word could he
spoken all the other Junipers, who
now recognized Benny, left their seats
at the table and came expand him
with more exclamations than I could
repeat, and more questions than he
could answer.
"Let the boy sit down and have
some dinner, and theu he'll tell us.
all about it. How smart and hand-
some lie do look, to be eure!" said
hers. Juniper kindly, as she placed
another chair at the full table, and.
made Benny crowd in.
"Nov/ all on you sit down again
and eat your dinner before it spoils.
We'd enly Just begun, Benny, which
it is a baked leg o' mutton and pota-
toes, and a happle tart, being Sun-
day," exclaimed Mrs, Juniper.
BennY, having a fine appetite of
his own, did his duty faithfully in
helping to demolish the joint, and af-
terward the pie. But in the intervals
of his exertions, he managed to satis-
fy the curiosity of his friends by tell,
,ing them all about his being removed
from the hospital to the workhouse,
and his being bound to Captain,
Faulkner, and about his life at Wood-
bine Cottage.
ftWell, if you ain't in heaven you're
in luck, that's certain, Benny," said
Mrs. Juniper,
"Blit, Suzy, you've lost all your
nice pink and white color, and you're
just. as pale and thin as—as—as auye
thing!" said Benny, lookkeg
at hiSlittle friend.
"That ain's polite of you, Benny,"
answered the girl.
"But what's the matter? Are you,
ailing?" he persisted.
"No," answered Mrs. Juniper, speak-
ing for her dauguhter. "lt's the life
she leads; practicing and rehearsing
all the morning, and studying all the
afternoon and acting all the evening.
I wish the child had never seen the
stage, that I do. But now I believe
it would break her neart to take her
off it. And besides, It do pay hand-,
some, that's a fact, and it promises.
'to pay handsomer still; for they do
nay as she'll be a star some ce these
days," •
"Beney, did you say as Woodbine
Cottage was near the Helcnic Gar-
dens?" inquired the girl.
"Yes, Suzy; wife?'
"'Cause I'm engaged to dance there
to -morrow. It is only a shilling, and
maybe You can come."
"Yoll going to dance at the Helenic
Gardens! ' exclaimed Benny, in sur-
prise. •
"Yes, Benny, Our manager have a
many bids for me to dance at places.
And o' Monday I'm a -going to dance
at the Helenic. Maybe you can come
and see ine."
"I should like to, Suzy."
"And maybe you can get your mas-
ter and missus to come and bring
them nice children as is so fond of
you, Benny. I'm sure rd. dance my
best If I thought they'd 'be there."
"If that'll do you any good, Suzy.
I'll do MY best to get 'eni leave to go,"
said Benny, though his heart ached at
the idea of his "respectable" master
and mistress finding out that his own
little friend Suzy Juniper denced on
the stage.
tut the very next words of SueY
relieved his mind on that subject.
"They're not a -going to put me doWn
In the bills as 'Little Miss Juniper, the
Want Wonder,' any longer, Benny,"
She said.
"An! they an't, an't they!" exclaim-
ed the boy.
"No; and as I am too tall to pass
for an 'Infant Wonder,' and they don't
care about My appearing as a half-
grown girl, which is never interesting,
they're going to Make me out as a
fairylike young lady, and set ine down
in the bills as elademoiselle Arlene.
Isn't that a pretty name?"
"Beautiful name!. But the people
who go to the Thespian will knoW yeu
are the 'Infant Woilder' all the time."
"No, the Manager says not. The 'In-
fant 'Wonder' has taken leave of the
Theepian forever. And now WO are go-
ing On a tour through the countrY,
where I tint to appear as leademoiselle
Arielle, from the Theatre Pranealse,
Paris. And I am to come back to the
Thespian. next Winter and appear as
the Signorine. Sephyrine, from the
Italian Opera, Ploreace. Don't you see?
And theY'll never know me again as
the 0Ia 'Infant Wonder."'
White the boy and girl were talk-
ing, Mrs, juniper was making tea.
And she soon called them to the tea
table.
After that refreshment Badly got
Up and took leave of the kind fainilY.
and set out to walk back to Syderee
ham,
He reached home in suck good sea-
son aft to receive the praises of hie
Master,
Benny, with the pertnissime of hie
master arid undress, took the children
to the Helaine Gardene, and arrived
early enough ta find them front seats,
where they sat watching the curtain
eager anticipation until it arose.
There were several perfornterts Who
sang and daneed, to the great dellght
Of the Children, as Well as to thtt of
tee simple orowds that Goblet there en PlIGOBIX124 0 OMAN DEPTHS,
Laatiutit *east,
B length Maderaoleelle Arlene
flew upon the etage, elighted, and was
greeted with "theutlere APPlatise."
lionnws itileeahrtilileyloYinnel. his little
Suzy immediately reeognized lid lit-
tle friend his coniPanians, and smiled
upon them as she executee her mod
gracious pirouettes.
To say that the children were de-
lighted would scarcely be doing jus-
tice to their state or ecstasy. They had
never seen anything or the sort be -
tore, and the exhibition had all the
charms of novelty added to lta other
attractions.
"But Suzy acts better she dances,
titeMehl" geld Benny proudly,
"Wbo acts?" inquired little Mary.
IRietehh1VillfSehrrelten, for a moment,
that he wishee lo conceal the identitY
between the dancer and Ins little
frieud Suzy,
"Who acts?" again impatiently re-
Peated little Mary.
"0111 she—she as is now dancing, I
say she acts better '11 she dances, I
seen her act at the Thespian, Yea
know," explained Benny,
"Oh!" eXelaimed lifiery, and
she looked with more interegt than
ever et the fairy dancer on the stage,
And StleY, or "Mademoiselle Arlene,"
finishea her dance with a wonaerrel
pas, kissed her hand to the children
and Vanished.
She was applauaed wale eatlendasin.
recalled by acclamation, and danced
and kissee her hand and vanished for
the last time,
The performance was over and
Benny took the children home clitmor-
oua with. delight o'er all they had
heard and seen,
CHAPTER.
But Benny's path was not all roses.
Out of his great kindness of heart Ite
brought upon himself a heavy wird.
To save his little, friends from punish -
Meat lie took the blame of a certain
piece of 'mischief on himself, and was
from that moment shut out from the
society ot the children, condemned to
remain silent in thbir preeence lest lie
contaminate them. '
The exclusion continued for days
and weeks, and Benny felt the isolatioa
more and more oppressive.
At length something happened in the
autumn that determined him WM
step he had vaguely contemplated.
Captain Faulkner had a visleor stay-
ing with him, at Woodbine Cottage.
This was a visitor whom Molly did not
like at all, but whom she tolerated tor
"dear Charley's sake." This was a Colo-
nel 13rierly, late of her'majesty'a ser-
vice, now retired upon half pay. This
colonel was a e,hildless widower, who
need in London lodgings whenever he
duoiduuntoryt gheotuasen. invitation to some gond
He was addicted to telling the 1110Eit
marvellous stories of his cempaigns
and adventures in India. By his own
account, no living man had ever fought
so many dUels, bunted so many tigers,
or broken so many ladies' hearts as the
invincible colonel. In person, however,
he was certainlY no Apollo, but a tall,
thin, hard -featured, red -visaged, gray-'
headed old gentleman, with a rough
voice; which he -was given to exercise
in very objeetionable language, espe,
cially while emphasizing some of his
incredtble stories.
This last-mentioned habit Molly
Fittlkner could not, tolerate in, their
visitor, and so she often arise and with-
drew 'from the dinner teble, where
-they would be sitting, long -before it
was time for her to leave the gentle-
men to their wine. On such ocasiorie
even Charley Faulkner would be halt
inclined ta cala his guest out.
But if the brave and gallant colonel
was somewhat objectionable in the
dining room, he was ten times more so
in the kitchen; to everyone except
Captain leaulknor, who liked the guest
all the. better for hls cooking pro-
clivities.
The cook not only gave warning,
but actually left the house, declaring
that she would. not stay in any place
where the gentlemen demeaned theme
selves down to the level of saucepane
and gridirons, and gave her so Inuch
extra work cleaaing up after them in
the morning.
And then they had to get a char-
woman to. come in every day to fill
her place . until they could provide
themselves with another cook. -
the charwoman went. away every day
directly after dinner,
It, „therefore fell to )3enny's lot to
help to get the aext. meal.
Colonel Brierly and Captain Faulk -
nor seemed to like this arrangement
very much. TheY tow had the kit-
chen all to themselves, with Benny to
do their
Every afternoon, after their early
tea, Molly Feulknor would take her
chilaren and go upstairs in disgust.
The colonel and the captain would
smoke in the garden until it was time
forlhem to think about supper.
Then they would call Benny and
betake themselves to the kitchen,
where the colonel would throw off
his coat, turn up his wristbands, and
go into the compounding of some rare
salad, soup, or something of that sort.
Benny was their most obedient
slave, and did their will submissively
until one fatal evening.
On that evenrng the colonel:had
procured a terrapin, which he wag go-
ing to cook after a famous recipe.
The fire was made in the kitcheri
range, and a pot of water wee boils
ing.
"Take the terrapin out of the tub
and bring him here, boy," said the
colonel.
Benny was half afraid to touch the
ugly beast, 'whose long, snakelike head
and neck were protruded trete. his
shell, and reaching around as if in
search of something to Snap up; but,
nevertheless, the boy coaquered his
fear, and took the creature up in his
hands and carried him to the colonel,
"Please, sir, here he is," said Denny.
"All night; now drop hint into that
bot of boiling water," said the colonel.
Benny stood still and stared.
"Well, why the deuee don't you do
it?" demanded the colonel.
"Please, sir, he'S alive!" said It early.
"Of course he's alive, you idiot! He
wouldn't be fit to cOok if he Wasn't
alive. Drop him iri the boiling water
at oncel"
Obediently Benny approached the
boiliag water, and held the straggling
creature over its hot steam for an
instant, and then, shuddering, drew
back.
"Why the blitees don't you drop hint
In? Are you quite a fool?" denianded
the colonel.
"Oh, sir—please, sir, don't make me
do it! It is boilleg so hard! It will
scald 'hire to death! Oh, please, sir,
kin hiM easy before you drop hall
in!" pleatted the boy.
"You Infernal little son tit a gaiter!
If you don't do valet I order you in
-one seemed, I'M blasted if I don't take
tad chuck the terrapin. into the pot
and you after it!" exelaineed the Col-
atiel, in, a oleo of thundet, se he
sprang toward M 'boy.
(TO eta COMIntied).
All1111111111116,,,,
•••••••0.11.40.
kiosk -Hydro WIll Clive English Sea-
side Reiortoro Oppertunity for OfetulY4
"Fome dowa and see the figh.' IdeY
be a greeting at Mee lieetelde rowels.
?leveret Engliele watering-Plaeen are
negotiating for the inetallation of the
kieek-hydro, a neve invention, which
enablee sightseer* to descend into the
sea.
The kiosk -hydro, which is the In-
vention of on Italian engineer, °on-
side of circular steel observation
chamber, in the walls of whieh. aro
dotage watertight windows. Above
these windows are electric lamps ot
10,000 candle-power -fitted with reflea-
lona and capable, it is alaimed, ot
projecting light a distance ot 1,500
feet when themater is clear.
The chamber has a Sloping root,
Which narrows into a steel tube,
through wbich two staircases, one for
descent end the other for ascent, lead
to the water level. The upper part
of the klofik-hYdro may either take
tbe form or a Boating kiosk, rising
mut falling with the tide, and con-
nected with a pier by a gangway,
or it may be part of the pier itself,
with the observation chamber sus,
pended just above the bed of tho sea.
Glass half an inch thick is used for
the windews, and the steel shell le ot
the sante thiolcness.
4 -
THE BEST ,MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine for little ones, They aro
guaranteed by a government analyst
to be absolutely sate arid never fan to
cure constiPation, colic, colds ands im-
ple fevers by regulating the etoneach
and bowels. Concerning them Mrs. S.
Shannon, Urney, N. S., writes: "I have
used Baby's Own Tablets for my two
children and think they are just what
little oneie need. I would not be with-
out them." The Tablets are sold, bY
Medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
hdx from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co,, Brockville, Ont.
• • •
THE NEGATIVE MAN,
(Montreal Evening News)
One or the 'nest sights in the
world Is the man who never had any
9pinlon of his own, and backboneless
man, the man who never differs from
you, whose only opinion is assent to the
one you express. We instinctly despise
the man who never opposes us, who al-
ways says "Yee, yes,' to everythink
we eav. The negative character is al-
ways a weakling; the world looks upon
him ae an imitation of a man. not the
real article, Tirhat the world wants is
the Positive Man. the man who does his
own thinking, the man who dares to
stet) out from the crowd and live his own
'Creed, who dares to,have and to express
his own opinions; this is the man who
gains the respect of the community.
• • •
LEARNED FROM BOER WAR.
(Chicago Tribune)
It will offend no sensible ,Englishman
to attribute Gen. French's ma,sterly re-
, treat tu the lessbns learned in the Boer
war.
Gen. French went "while the going
was good," He knew when to retreat
and when to retreat fast. Thus he saved
his army,
The English general of the pre -Boer
war school would have stayed to fight
and would have fought until all chance of
successful retrofit was past.
Gen. Sherman aptly said, "The only
school for war is war."
In war Gen. French learned how to out-
manoeuvre the general* of the most mil-
itary nation in the World.
Looked Like Intended Suicide
. •
Theseitizen who was brandishing a
fieree looking razor says it wasn't sui-
cide, but corns, he was thinking about.
Needless to gay his wife bought hem
Putnam's Corn Extractor and hid the
ro.eor—very wise, beeauso Putnauee
mires in 24 hours; try it, 25c., at all
clatters.
- •
STUDY RUSSIAN CHARACTER.
(Toronto Star)
We know too little of the Russian
character, Russia, nevellses represent it
as dreamy' from sordid materialism, and
fe many ways capable of adding valu-
able elements to .the civilization of- the
world. One of the results of this alliance
should be a careful and sympathetic
study of the Russian character, and an
effort at intelligent co-operation with
Russians. France, Russia and Great
Britain workipg together could do far
more than wage war. They could at
least begin the federation of the world,
into which all nations—including the Ger-
mans—could eventually be admitted:
0 • •
GERMAN TRADE TRIUMPH.
(Toronto Telegrara)
Low wages and a low scale Of living nave
been the secret ot Germany's trade
triumphs, German goods have been
spread over the world at the cost of star-
vation of the German workingmen in
body and soul. 1f they are replaced at
higher prices these higher prices will go
to feed Angio-Sa.xtme.
Mlearces Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
• a
GERMANY DID NOT REPEAT.
(Buffalo Express)
•
Wo.8 43 days after the war of 1370
Vas declared before the battle of Sedan.
This war enters upon its 41st day.. to-
day, [Tuesday). At this period in the
war of MO the Germane had separated
the French armies, shut Bazaine in Dietz
and were crowding MacMahon toward the
Belgium frontier. The first 4(1 days of
this war, whire they have brought the
Germans into the 'heart at France, have
not led to the isolation anywhere of any
consideration army or the capture 'of
more than a. few thousand straggrers
and outpost men. In this respect, at
least, the war has proved disappointing
to German hopes and encouraging to the
French a,nd British.
4 • 0
HUMAN NATURE.
(Ottawa Citizen)
Human nature is pretty much the sarne
la all classes of the social fabric. The
little boy next door Makes faces at us
over the fence and we retaliate by chalk
drawings of the same Chap on our aide
Of the wall. We do pretty inueli the
.saine thing when we grbw older, and pre-
sumably raore sensible, when we try to
even up in business, or in any Other de-
partment, by email or "smart" retorts.
Most of us do it, or have done ft, ahd
can understend Just how sortie of the
crowned heads of Europe feel and how it
helps relieve their feelings. And the
best of the whole thing is that nobody
is hurt. and the fellOw to whom we hand
hia hat ca.n always retort that he was
going to ask for it anyway.
4 •
THAT'S DIFFERENT.
(nochedet ererrad)
The Kaiser will no doubt hove that the
guarantee of the Brussels indemnity by
the four rich Belgians im better than his
guarantee of the neutrality- of Belgiuni.
Neuralgia
of the Heart
Title Letter Tells of "ionderful
Change Effected by Or. Chafe's
Nerve Food.
Mr. Jatileti G. Clark, Vostorville,
York county, N. B., writes: "I have
been a great eutterer from what the
doctors said was neuralgia of the
Ileart. The pain started In the back
of the aeck and worked dawn. into the
region ot the Iteart. Though I had
taken a lot of medicine at one kind
and another, I could net get anything
to help me until I used Dr. Cheee's
Nerve Food.
"When I began this' treatment
Could not rest in bed, except by sitting
upright, au ac.couiet or the dreadful
rain about the heart) and th.e quick,
loud. beating. The change whiele Dr.
Clauee's Nerve Food has made in my
condition is wonderful. It has en-
tirely overcome these sYmPtome, aud
is making me strong and well. It this
statement will help to relieve the suf-
fering et ethers, vets are at liberty ta
use it,"
Dr. Chasers Nerve Food is a true
tonio and the greatest of nerve. re-
doratives. 50 cents a box, 6 for p.m;
all dealer% or rildmaresen, Beteg & Co.,.
Limited, Toronto.
Famous After Death.
Greet men's works aro seldom ap-
preciated until years atter their
decitii. While displaying unnatural'
powers or ability they have often
been the subjects of ridicule and
persecution. History is replete with.
the hardships discoverers of great
truths eaclured during their lifetime.
Harvey, the diSCoverer ot the cir-
culation of the blood, lost lxis prac-
tice and WS lampooned over the
then civilized world. Bartholin, who
discovered the lacteals, was treated
with contempt and ridicule. Even
Harvey, -when lie became old, never
believed 112 the thoracic duct, but
believed the lacteals all terminated
in the liver.
Horace saw his odes despised.
Elizabeth regarded Bacon as an un-
sound' speculative genius and as in-
capable of serving her with judg-
ment. Socrates, for teaching ;the
unity of God, was compelled to drink
hemlock and die, Pythagoras was
cast into prison for diseectiag a hue•
man body. Every historian knews
that Gallileo, at 70 years of age, was
imprisoned for announcing the mo-
tion of the earth. Aristotle's booka
were burned. Descartes was perse-
cuted because he. taught the innate-
ness of ideas; his leaks were burned
by order of the 'University of Paris.
It is said of the Newtonian phildso-
phy that "authority scowled upon it;
taste was disgusted by it and fashion
was ashamed of it,"
•-.•••••••••••••—.010,1.410....
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble, Mrs. M. Sammezs,
Box W. 8 Windsor, Ont., will send free
to -any mother her successful ' home
treatment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write hen to -day if your
children trouble you in this way, Don't
blame the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment aleo cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
• • •
•
• Possibly So.
A. hammock swung beneath the trees
"Two in the shade," a lazy breeze,
Small tails, the drowsy bum of bees—
On afteraoons in summer
Upon the lake a snug canoe,
A moonlight trail, and just we two,
Ho, hum! indeed a .humtnert-
Ho, hum: Weatt could a poor chap ,do?
enight's, indeed, a hummer;
Long horseback rides through -leafy lanes
The shadows lengthen, daylight wanes,
The magic of Fan's woodland fanes,
And golden autumn weather; •
A hahdclasp and a soft good -night!
And "Pleasant, dreams till morning
brieht "
Aye, rosy dreams of dear delight,
And jus twe, two, together.
Oh well. Xt may be souls akin, .
Affinities—there Is no sin
In euphemy--;but love will win .
His way. somehow, remember,
.Ald spring arid summer, yes, and fall,
Are seasons that he uses all.
To being about—no not man's fall—
A Wedding in December. ,
For Women s Ailments
.
Dr. Martel's Female Pins have been
the Standard for 21 years and for 40
years peecrIbed and recommeinded by
physicians. Accept no other., At all
druggists. -.,,
,
*- 0- .
A Smile or Two.
"Last summer I was engaged to? a g.r:
I met here named Lottise. See, X eut
an '12 in this tree." "How doea that
interest ,me?" "It's like this. Edythe;
I could easily chaege that 'I.' into an
'E'."—Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
"Going to spend, the summer at a
watering place?" inquired the first New,
York broker. "You might call 'it that,
answered the other one. "I am griing
to stay right here on the stock ex-
change."—Loulaville Courier -Journal.
"Are you putting awdy something for a
rainy day, Tomniy?" asked the little
bors aunt as she saw him at his little
savinge bank. ' "No, ina'am," was Tom-
rnY'a reply; "there ain't no ball game oh
rainy days."—Yonkers Statesman.
"Tell me about your aulet. old Mrs.
Blarik. She must be rather feeble now,"
"We buried her list year," "Buried her!'
Dear me!. Is the old lady, dead?" "Yes;
that's Why we hurled her.'
"Summer has its inconWeniensee." "I
don't get you." "I was,just thinking or
the vesless man who tried to carry a
lead pencil a fountain.pen, Ids watch and
his cigars in the top pocket of his coat."
—Detroit Free Press.
"I don't care for these viniotin pleys "
But they sometimes point a moral."
"Well, when I want a moral, I can get
a seat in the police court for nothing.
So what'sr the use of coughing ni) $27
Ion save my money for a musical corn-
edy."—Pittsburg Post.
e • _
Minard'e Liniment for sale every,
-where.
A QUESTION POR THE KAISER.
(New 'York Sun)
There is a question. which gees deeper
even than the truth, whatevee it inay be,
about thostrocities eharged upon the in-
Vading Germans by the invaded Teel -
emus, and upon the Jeweled Bebe/atm Ins
the invading Gee/flans. President Wil-
son Is not likely to ask this question of
the Kaiser, but Divilizatiou does ask it
and History %yin press it for coaturies
to &One.
Why were the Kalter'e troops at Lou-
vain, or anywhere on territory which the.
Gowen Goverttment had pledged Itself
to respect?
4 -.-
WHAT GERMANY GETS.
(Ottawa Free Press.)
The war for which the inilitatir PelleY
of Germany was adopted half ,a century
ago has come, and what is to be the end
for Germany? Distress, whether eh*
win or lose. it she loses, the crushing
of her empire and her homea; if she
wine, the iliaintenithee of her • overlord-
shiirby' the despoiling, crushing mint/tn.
!NM, the perpetual rule of the sword
and the Krupp ellen.
4, 4.
THE BETTER PLAN.
on part time than ta reduce threrme or
it in better, if neceseary, to keee men
11
(Toronto Stare
wages. Part time eaumeee t r eainimulli.
i
of discontent and uneashies Y.clie man -
keeps les job, and keows t .t work on
full drat, will be eontlinie tui goon se
1
the circumstances vtarran
.A SWIM or xarA,
Exciting Adventure With tt,
porton*
The etury eielting edventitio with
hasteneeteettei oa the Itiver Vasige is
told in the "ieseltr' by Ur. B. 'leeway.
lie writes:a.,
Wo had elnisbad our meat, andintend-
ed gettutig a, fresh supply, Au when WO
aPirloaelned Our alstinetIon fer the day
wo were on the look-uut for Willem.
At laat we eighteci one 1st:swung out
plias liee a. great fat pla in the 'mallow ,•
water. It woe quite an easy shot; tne
di:gunge WaS net more than 0, hut -mixed.
the whole animal waa expoaet.
breadelde, and the canoe was heavy
enough to be sufficientlY kiteady. The
thud of the striking bullet "SS Lta plainly
heard. The hippo jumped and diettp-
Peered in deep water.
; waited. quite ready to see Ito .beed
aenear near 'the boat, when euddenly
felt the fraft lifted atid we were all cap -
Mud. 1 yvaii going to swim back to R,
when I remembered the creel:4110.
"Swim tor your livea tewards the
bent," I shonted to tlie men; "mind the
crocodilei."
I knew how to intim since I was a boy
of SIX, but uezer did swim as (lid
on that occasiou. I suddenly heart U.
Boman of despair. Two brown arms,
steetched. out for help toward me, ana
the Prophet of 111 .omen, the Moluba, Was
draggee under the water. • And I could
not help. A.nother howl, and another man
slisamared and the feeling that went
up my spine I shallenever forget; I feel
It now when I am writing.
Thank goodness, it was. only iwig
floating under water. After this I 'maid
think na more; all my faculties were
benched on reaching the bank, I heard,
some more screams, but I just swam on.
not because I knew that I Could Ile of'
no bele, but because the instinet of eel/ -
preservation predominated.
When the survivora. gathered on the
bank seven men of the crew were inher-
ing. •
. Fifth Animal
TORONT
FAT STOCK
SHOW
Union Stock Yards
TORONTO
Friday and Saturday
DECEMBER 11 AND .12
1914
.ci• iirsommisosermiamm.
.Elepb.ant and Tiger Enmity.
One of the most interesting employments
of the elephant is in hurdIng tigers.
Prom the lofty back of his elephant, at
a height whith, increased by the how-
dah, may be twelve or fourteen feet
above the ground, the limiter can take
his aini at a, tiger with a -coolness that
he would not possess in facing the ani-
mal on terra, firma,. If, as sometimes
occurs, the tiker makes a leap for the
elephant he seldom aucceeds in attaining
the Malt in the howdah, although the
driver in his exposed position on the eta.,
phant's neck le in greater danger.
There seems to be a natural enmity be-
tween elephants and tigers, although an
elephant and tigers, althogh an elephant
will not attack a tiger unless a cor-
nered or compelled to do so by the ti-
ger's own fault. But then a good fight-
ing elephant will. if, he can awe get his
tusks to bear on life enemy gore him to
death or' literally crush him by kneel-
itig on him, It is said that the inore
, presence of a dead tiger will drive Some
-elephants to fury.--Spoltane Spokesman.
Review.
•INEM
St 1sMere, P. Q., Aug. 18, 1904,
Minard's Liniment. Co., Limited:
Gentlemen,—I haye frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT end also pre-
scribe it for ney patients always With
the most gratifying results, and I con-
sider it the best all-round Liniment
extant.
'Yours trulys
DR. JOS. AUG. St1.101S.
THE FARMER's OPPORTUNITY.
(London Free Press)
, The astute yeoman will see in the sit-
uation full returns for the doubling of his
efforts at this seeding time. He will
recognize that prices for wheat and dther
grains next year will be high. Ile
should not hesitate to be ready to take
adva,ntage of this condition, The Pro-
duce of the farm, of whatever descrip-
tion, will be in far greater demand in 1915
than it is to -day, for the reason that
present supplies, laid up against a den--
eral European war, will have been ex-
hausted, and commerce on the high seas
will 'have been fully resumed, enabling
the Canadian output to readily reach the
Markets of the.world.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
MUST FIGHT TO A FINISH.
(Detroit Free Presa)
A fight to a finish will result in the
practical elimination of armaments on
one side or the other. It will serve also
in large measure to eliminate the. war
/ ever from the veins of the victors. It
w ill clear the atmosphere.
On the other hand, a peace that it
made while contestants on both sides
have their strength whole within them
-will be no peace at all. It will be a
mere truce, which wilt hold good onlY
until the bellIgerents have recuperated,
The ronstruction of battleships and the
Arilling of troops will go on more diligent-
ly than ever, because nothing has been
settled.
4 •
NO PROFIT. WITHOUT S_ERV10E.
' (Ottawa journal)
A groat change seems to have come
esver public opinion in regard to prices
during the last ten or fifteen years. The
Intense indivIdUallain 'Which Was preached
and iracticed toward the close of the
'nineteenth century is getting out af fash-
ion. The right of a man to "do what
Me will with his own" is now aeon to be
circumscribed by his duties to society;
and the right of a man to make a profit
'where he ha's not rendered a service is
generony challenged. This is not social-
ism, but the most practical form of pat-
olotism.
• le
DEVIL'S DEPUTY'S DEPUTY.
(London Advertiser.)
The deposed Sultan Hamid of Turkey
need to be known as the "Devil's Dep-
uty." Since going into eitile his mantle
appears to nave fallen on another Mod -
arch's shoulders.
A FOOL CLERGYMAN.
(Buffalo Courier.)
A New York clergymen says "what
this 'country needs for future Pence is
• disciplined army of 200,000 men and it
.navy of fifty battleships." Europets vast
, Ornament/I tif preserving loCaCe.
1
Haar` WARitTifera
Ite...4.estvow• *.e.res..."^"eNevio."0'4"0.60.""en
AMIN To 1)0 ,e.LAIN A.ND 141.0.11.1
44 rewing at home, a hole 4.4' spur*
time; u9oa pay; a ori‘ seat way distieuee,
cluirgee prepaid. Send damp fur Par'
ticulare. ational elenuigeturing etnil"
Puny, Montreal.
AGENT8 WAISTED,
kele"WoNnewww,""nioSow.n."9,"""0.0.0%"."
A GENTS WANTED—FOB NEWEST
electric deviee Icnowledge of
electricity required. One light taker; the
place of two. Sold everywhere where
Liu re is electricity. Greatest eller
yet. Large profits. Only few gooa men
wanted. Send application with refer-
encea te P. A. Ianeh, Jerviir street,
Teronto.
A True Optimist.
Percival—Mr. lienuaandliaw in the
most optbnistic person I ever saw.
Venelope—Cheerful, elx?
Percival—Yes; even now, when he is
slowly recovering from a foyer, he rees
a humorous vide to everything.
Penelope---Whieli surely is fortuaate.
Percival—I 'asked him what he waa
hertimngiit:(112(11gne ttoolltilaelehee 41101° W:11)tlei Yrs fi k;loauth
two boiled eggs—
Peueloee—Tite idea!
Percival—And he hoped eoon to be
aolao4leghtnoutsad—d3tuhdegel.mles out or a feW
lainard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
SAVAGERY BA0FromgANIRTSHIP BOW
'mew a' x c erltaIne) • •
40 !la
010111414'grapv,r,oert eps.tb yozatt 1 Teti) it)tie rint):191ny ert
eite el'ineatily everywhere, Mee Belgium
was one of the powers which signed The
Hague conference declaration uf Oct. '15,
1907, promibiting the discharge of Preiee-
thee and explosives from uirstlips. Ouce
.rnethods of attack flagrantly increase the
horrors of warfare and. undo to a large
extent the progress inatie in the litet cen-
tury. toward a humaner consideratien
of the rights of noncondietants.
Neither clermuay•nor ',ranee eigned the
declaration of 1907 regarding aerial -war-
fare, anu neither of these countries hems
itself bound tly it. Belgium may not
be able, theiefore .to make but a direct
case of treaty vielation against Germany
The only International coMpact Widen
holds Germany is articie427.of the Mires
of land warfare adopted by The Hague
conference on Oct. 18, 1907. This saYs:
"In sieges and bombardments au micas,
sary steps must be taken to spare, as
far as possible buildings dedicated' to re-
ligion, art. science or charitable purposes,
historic monuments, hoopitals and places
where the sick .and wounded are collect-
ed, provided they are not being used at
the time for military purpaens." •
it is. evident that an airship operating.
at night at a considerablo distance eielve
a city cannot diserrn tho inark whiCh
should give protection to such buildings.
it is also evident that in a hurried night
flight over a city "all neceeeitry precau-
tions" cannot be taken to spare the build-
ings Which ought to be spared.
,
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
are not a new and untried remedy—
our grandfathers used them. Half a
century ago, before Confederation,
theY were cm sale in nearly every drug
Or general store in the Canada of that.
'clay, and were the recogniied cure in
thousands of homes for Constipation,
Indigestioe, Biliousness,Rheumatism
and kidney and Liver Troubles. To-
day they are just as effective, just as
reliable as ever, and -nothing better..
has yet been devised to 43
Cure Co.:woman Ills
By and About Women. •
Mrs. Douglas of ane,, was or tee latest
metropolitan Walt use, gleee the renewing
&tame. .Know n toe maxis°, revel in me
one-step, gany 111 tee intriccaeis or tne
wane, cultivate rie,,tnm. Just dance ur
least twice daily. 'rhea watch tor gooti
health to repla.A.: nerves,
Airs. Nathamei h.eay,. of Philadelphia.
is heading a movement to change tne
school system of teaching history. 'Ofe're
going tu try and have the moving -plc -
Lure systeni put through In the gratti-
mar grades," says Mrs. NeaY.
Illinois clubwomen eheered till they
cried in the biennial of the Federation ut
Women's clubs hold in Chicago this
month when the etiftrage endorsemenr
was passed by the bodY.
"It should be a state's prison offense to
raise a child in a flat," says Miss Lutie
Ie. Stearns, niember of the Wisconsin
State Lihrary Board. "It's jilt right to
talk about hothe economics, she says,
"but what our ciites need are real homes
and not flats."
The General Vederation of Womeres
Clubs lias passed a resolution urging its
members to promote the introduction of
simple and dignified forms of dancing.
. • *
NCER
. Book Free. A simple
Rome theatment removed
lump front this lady's breast
Old sores, ulcers and
growths cured. Describe
your trouble; we will send book and testimonials.
THE CANADA CANCER INETITUTE. laser=
SO cHURcHILL tORoNTO
" Spanish Nicknames.
One of the peculiar ways in which
Spanish differs from English is in the
names the language gives to all people
with u. certain infirmity or peculiarity.
A. blind man Is referred to as el clego,
a man with but one eye is a tuerto, a
1;t1g nosed man is chat°, one who is
yed is a bisejo, a colt) is a lame
tlI3Irfl°aFe is humpbacked he is a probed°,
°and manco has but one arm.
if baldheaded a calve, and If his hair
is yery simht re Is a Delon. The femi-
nine titles for the same classes are the
same. with the exception that they end
in "a" where the masculine terininate
wiah "o. Theee short names are used
most -commonly. In fact, they are ap-
plied as nicknames In many cases, and
sons are addressed or referred to only
by these names,
especially the lower classes per -
OUT OF EVIL nom).
•
(Rochester Post Express)
Beyond question a revelation of life is
in progress; humanity is. taking an in-
ventory, and much that Is meretricious
will be thrown away. We may loolc to
see, as this war goes a deepening -of
the religious sentiment of intellectual
people and the Europe which shall fin-
ally emerge from the conflict will no
longer lead the world in frivolities, but
set us of America. an eXarriple in concern
for the worthier things of life.
• *
THE MEANEST THIEF.
030110,111e Ontario)
anY ono is trying to moIte money by
filching the pennies from the pockets ot
the poor under pretence of war stress,
the conviction of that man la of infinitelv
more importance. than the proseuution of
the burgTlaHrEor oinnaInE. F..
(TorontO Star)
It must grieve the Raiser to know that
\VDCJI Attila fought at Chalonas there Wee
a far greeter number than in present
war. Ire must feel like a builder. es-
pecially when he remembers that he had
all kinds of war machinery, while in Ats
tiles time elatighter bad to he largely
done by nand labor.
$200.00 IN COtD.GIVEN AWAY FREE
Leteitt elftEOGA
immuzzaftszartaxa'
OPAHE °,--VOItAPItSRIZ
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