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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-05, Page 2A WOMAN'S KIWI TO I-ICALTH Nitt mon iiiey Nhati.d uer From Backaches and tt ea .lacii es. • eicry woman belongs the right to a ilea:at:,tiaappy life, t_ et lane cet if tea tether. often lit 'avec", tietailleitee, tor» twee; eticliaches, Niulent heart pet- al:mean r same oilier of the minty ene, that followe teatetala, or bagel- iciaiteSs. Teat Li nits qta aces en alallY V titan. ems ale, thin cheeks, dull est-, end aroueing fianreit—eure eine teat Lae bleed ts ot of order. setieraig woraeu siteuld win the riga to ale well by rerreshing their wean' bodiee with the new, rich blood at health that promptly transforms them into healthy Attractive women. There is no other medicine can selanY Ws, new rice blood so speedily and so Surely as Dr. Williams Plan Pills for ; Pali Peopin Through this medicine thousands of tirea, suffering women have foiled new health and strength. Mrs, Janie e Drost, Caiputaa, Nan, saes: "For years I did not know what it was to be entirely free from aced» ache or backache. My bands were cold and clammy all the time. 11 was difficult tor me to get MY WOrlt doue• add to want' eveu a sltort -dis- tance would leave me completelY worn out. My life was one of con- stant worry and 1 tleought I would never be better, I was doctoring all thettane Oat without a bit cf benefit, and finally the doctor stopped giviog ine medicine 'as, he sail he could not help me. Do you wonder that I was in desaair. My mother urged me to take Dr. Williams Pink Met 'nut I said "what's the use, medicine can't ' help -me," However, ray husband got six boxes of the pills, and to please him I began to take them. By the time 1 had finished them I undoubted- ly had improved and there, was tbe ...signs of returning health in my cheeka and hands. My husband 'thought the improvement so great that he got anotber lialf eiozen bexesi and before these were completea 1 was eujoying suca 7,00d health as 1 . had not had in yeers, in fact, I. was • well woman, and bave since enjoy- ed the best of health. I sincerely recommend them to all sick people," You can get these pills at any medicine dealers, or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, at 50 cenia a box or six Mixes tor S2.50 by writing The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, On t. FINE ,9O110,000 Arneteraam, Non 2, vie London—A telegram received here from teejein an- nounees that after protracted negott tions the ear indemnity to the Ci mans fa the en *-tinitaittaaels has been fixed . se, 00,Dep francs (19,000,000a able 2,500,000 franss ($500,000) ekiy. U.S. GERMAN RAID - -- Singing Societies Preparing to In- vade Canada. So thelr testintony in favor of the little prisoner Was also Much weak- ened, The defence reined. The palm) arose and summed up the evidence on both sides, bearing Iteav- ity on the young prieouer. In conclusion, lie said that the ae- etzsed, being Onfeslerated with the criminals wno bee perpetrated the ourglary and made the assaolt with intent to kill, arid shieldiug them noW by ais sileace, was in law bent equally WARY with tnem ot the burglary and the attempt to nil), and that the jure would fid. a verdict in accordance wIth the facts And so he left the case in then! hateas, The jury asked and obtained leavO to retire to consider their verdict. And. they left the court rooen itt charge of a. bailiff. All tongues were looeened and. every' one turned to speak to his neighbor; only tor a little while, nowever, fea in less than ten minutes there was a stir in the upper end ot the couril room and the Jury trooped back. The crier called order. The j deei settled their two, The lawyers re - awned theleseatie The spectators be- came attentive, And the clerk ot arraigns inquired: "Gentlemen ot the jury, have yoil agreed upon. your verdicte" "We have." "Did yen find Benjamin. Hurst, the prisoner at the bar, guilty or not pinta of the felony wherewith he statute indicted?" "Guilty." There was a pause Of a few min- utes. Then aefetv formulas were gone • through with, and the little prisoner was told to stand up, Benny arose and once more bowed „ to, the bench, thinking, perhaps, poor tb,at a little politeness hero might belp his sad ease.. The judge in pronouncing sentence, told the little prisoner 'that he had had a fair and impartial trial; that he had been convicted. of burglary in' the first degree, by an intelligent and conscientious jury; that the crime ott burglary, as the learned counsel for the crown had stated, was fearfully on the increase; that there seemed really no security for life or property. in the metropolis; that the most skillful and effective aids of ,the bur- glars were the boys, called among' themselves "shakesmen," and employ- ed to euter houses through such aper- tures as small panels, windows or side lights, as would be inaccessibleno the paspage of men;' that but for •tlaese "snakesmen" many successful bur- glaries could not be accomplished; that he, the prisoner at the bar; bad proved himself a most daringe ex- pert and unscrupulous abettor of the burglars whom he had admitted to rob his master's house and. all but Murder his Inaster's guest; that his erime was all the more heinous and detestable because- that master had been his kind protector and confid- ing friend; that it behooves judges, In rice of all these facts, to punish, such crimes with the utmost rigor of tb.e law; that the extreme penalty ot the law for burglary in the first de-. gree, where there had been assault .with intent to kill', was transportation for life; but that, in consideration oil his, the prisoner's youth., he—the judge—should sentence 'him ta, trans- portation to the penal colonies ear the term of fourteen years only; that, in conclusion, he would remark, if he, the young prisener, could be brought 'into such a frame or. mind as to un-,. derstand his duty to his sovereign. and his coontry, And contd. be induced to give such information to the ismer 'authorities as should lead to the" ap- prehension. and codeletton of the `dan- gerous band of burglars with whom' he was coneected, then he might las Considered a proper subject for the 'mercy of the crown, and find it in the commutation of his sentehee, it snot in a full pardon. Having concluded, the judge oiler• : ed the prisoner to be removed. And the erier of the court caned' -the next case, The turnkey and another officer led • Benny from the dock. The boy wast too bewildered by the address of Geo judge to have any clear conception of his own condition. Many who watehed him thought him stpuid and Insensible; but he was not either. As they led him away, Rachel Wood and Mary Kempton met him. "Don't be discouraged, Benny. Yea may yet be saved," said Mallet "For you heard what the judge said about the pardon," added Mary. "I know; but I can't be pardoned 'less I peach, and I'll never do that. NO, I'1 be lagged for fourteen: year! Think of it! • Might jest as well be for life, you know. • And—and—I. wouldn't mind so much if it wiStat—wa'n't for leaving Suzy!" added the boy, bursting into tears and sobbing as if his heart would break. Mary and Rachel would have tried to comfort him, but the turnkeys were obliged to hurry Itim ont of the way. As the little pritiorter passed out Of the hall he noticed in the crowd of Miserable wretches around the build- ing tWo men more Miiierable-looking than any Of their eel:aisle:dons. They were Tony Brice and the Nut Craelter! "Daddy!" cried the boy gladly, eag- erly stretching out his hand toward his foster -father. • Tony heard hint, but immediately • :think away and hid himself in the trowd. "And I only wanted to Whisper to him that I wotild never pettch," said the child to himself, Weeping frora•his wounded heart, as they led him aWay to his cell in Newgate. Meanwhile Tony Brice and the Islet Cracker gunk away to the den of Montreal,. Nov, 2.—The stdaies that the Germans of the United States are contemplating a raid on Canada have been given emphasis by a letter receiv- ed by Mr. William Galbraith, former , Mayor of Westmount, on Saturday. The letter, which came from thervice- President of one of the biggest rail- ways in the Western States,''sped:' "I overheard a conversation last night on a steamboat going from Norfolk to Richmond. It was between Germans, • and to the effect that all the German saiging societies, whieh are 500,000 strong, are carrying on a propaganda of secret arming and other sags:Mtge- merits for the purpose of attacking Canada front this side. It will pee Canada to be on her guard against anything like this. The Germans here are bitter partisans, and will; attempt anything to beat the British, iota in- volve this country in the conflict." • Steps have been taken to bring this information to the attention of tne De minion Government. • NOT A KAISER Belgian King, Unguarded, Stays in the Fighting. A n• sterile ni, via London, Nov. 2. -- "The Belgian King's tearing when he I. undo. fire is spleiraid," says the treat s Dunkirk eorrespondent. "While eseene; she woundet were being witadrewa . t,i wee eceasion 1i stoea calmly siaeli- aeaaaaaiiaaLatjigarette atia superinteritling 0p- t7r.' .1 'i' with ptopeetiles awaiting all t. an' mid • eThe King is a great ceepradia to the • oohliere Frequently he takes his 'Meals with the eoldiere at their reties, • elieruesing with the men the asine.urt et the eainpaign awl the likelilione earn. peeve. He hati been greatly esnesed at a visitor's account of the Inme retinue of aaltirrin With which the !iceman limperor iP., see -wended. ' LANSDOWNE'S SON litilenED. London, Nov. 1.—Lord Nainne, the sesend son of the Marets of Late- • dcwne, Conservative ieader in .the Meuse f Lords, has been killed tti venom. He was a in in tee lst Dragoons and served i th Smith African War, Lord Nairne was born in 1874. lit 1909 lie xnarried Lady Violet Mary Ea Hat, daughter of the fourth Earl of Mines, fernier uneenionnerieree guilt they Called their honae. Vatted:1. Sinee 1910 Lord Nairne has• Even Tony Brice, 101V as he had tan aa Equerry -1n -Waiting to King fallen, bad as Ite,was, felt ashawied of net rge.himself for having deserted the boy and left him to suffer for his .ctlines, New. HAVEN HEAbe INDIC-Tale. • "It's hard. On .the. kid! It's detteed New York, Nov, 2. —Cr inenee indica IhierVe, on the kid!" he eald, blowing his mutts were rein -mei te-day by the -a:— nava States Federal Jury againet 21 'Olt, bash! none od that, you, knoW, •desistore ani former diteetora ef the Hard on the kldl hard •oft New ?era. Ne.w Hav(•tt •ez I.lartfaaat tee kill? To go a tea 'eget Witte lots ItaireadCompany, inclading William ca bars run away told go to gee. for Itorkereler, Theo N. Vail. Geo, F. tee fun o' the Whit," allewered the Will:tire Skinner. (1litrle l 'Criteitet" trotiker rine John Te Willard. The in. "it is bard to be lagged fdr foUrteen Welinents therge eonspiracy in Vic. aeers for a thing he neiter done—that late n f ibe She:Hien AntaTrust Law -ti0 °sal!!! Tetigi 'what. a ton 11/ menopalize commerce, under see- ".'"' - Nothing! If it Mid a -been you, now, aitead o' he, you wouldn't got off with no fourteen year! You'd a- been a lifer, Yon would!" "That's so," agreed Tony, with e sigh. "And, besides, he an't gone yet. You heard what the judges said about a parding?" "Yes, en conditions he'd • Peach." "Well, he may peach yet." "Who? Bonny? Benny- peach? I wish I was as sure of a ten -pound note to -day as I am that Beeny'll, never Peach, Benn.y would. die before he'd peacht" "Well, maybe so. And now let's talk of something ctse. There's a plant!" added the Man, in a 'waist/era as they both enterea the diltuadatea house in which they lived. e-Itint YOU, Inettrieu.tiatto.laa eit in the Meter brao.ohes end literature, and even peepgred to enter a colleen or to -seedy a profess On0 Benny% face neer increased111 in- terest. "And, child, a highly educated youtot melte is to bo the headmaster of the eehool. And L your oni friend, am to be the matrou, end to look efterr the a‘tve' clothes foul ;reale." "Oh, my! Wout that be bully!" ex- elaimed the boy with a short gasp of eurprise and eeligat. "Ana Billy atul Tommy awl Johnny Juniper con go, can't the" lie added, in Ids sweet unselfisbness. "Yes, limy, perhaps: though the school is to be ,founded for a much poorer and more needy clam et aim than the stage carpenter's. Put you can certainly go, Benny." oteh, I wielt I could! Oh, 1 wish I could!" said the boy, clasping and un- clasping his lianas nervously. 4tAncl so you can, Benny. It liefi with yourself. Does it not, 1Virs. McI- tIss?" said Rachel, appealing to the lady. "It does, indeed, my bina Yon have only to give the informateon that is required or you to win a full pardon. Then you will -be set free from this prison. Then you be entered. lit- CIIA.PTER X. ta the duchess' Bebop), where you will . 'X'here was a coavict transport ship be neenty and eentfortably loaged and to sail in a few days, Mid. Benny was boarded, clothed ,and instructed; doomed to be sent out in her. v.liere you will be under the constant It was aseertained, however, frOin care or your old friend, Miss Wood, the highest authority, that a full par- here. alio will always be like a 11100,1cr don nt whoeulNdvobiteldgigvievae slititc1311-1 ottlaiftoiornindaittitoonn otZell'iotilti•; see the beautiful aucbess who and where you will fre- as should lead to the apprehension and was so lend to you, and who will, or conviction of the burglars wbose course, be a frequent visitor at lier "snalteman" he was supposed 0 have own sclwol; and finally, where yen been. may not only learn the cementite and But the poor boy had still his. rills- Indispensable brallehee of linewledges, taken spirit of honor Within him, and bet where yen may be Instructed in would rather suffer anything than be- the higher branclies of literature and tray his foster -father and false friends. Selence, and be prepared to enter col- as. dee or two before the transport lege. or to study the profession of your was to sail, and while yet there was a eenioe, as Rachel has • already told last chance left for the litale prisoner, „kip his true friends re$01Ved to Make one •''"efee, I what I wield! Oh, I wish I final appeal to him, could!" pathetically repeated the hay, company. little Suzy Juniper Went to leira in Mrs. Melliss, Rachel Wood and . -- his Mauls stM nervously clasping" iiria unclandiel .. "And so yon can, my dud, it you They found aim in his cell, at his pioasa,,, lessons, pale and patient, as "'la e "Oh; op, no, no, I can't, miesus! I this .inorn- "What are you studying inform. against—never mind who. ing, my Poor boy?" inquired Mrs. I can't turn informer against them" ittelliss, after the first greetings were over. GA,VE $14 0 1..)aatIll Pay Kearns $141,738,0 for Patriotic rigid, wootYou mar uKe MIS • "What lamentaale folly to Walt The voluntary contribution Mane by offieers auct employees ot the (an- adian. Peciric Railway to the Canadian Patrietic Fund of the ane -day's Pay in, the month ot September MIS etnleunted to the fine total of $140,310.- 71, to which . -must be Added the sum • or $1,421.93 eoutributed in the Pante way frons the DandniOn Atlantic Rail. WAY, Me line owned by the Company iu.Nova Scotia. In view of the fact that this contri- bution was %lanceted from all dis- tricts served by the railway from At- lantic to Pacific Sir Themes Shausla nets) has written to Ottawa asking that credit in the distribution of this sum should be given to the various • provinces in tile following propor- tions: British Uolumbia, $18,000; Al- berta, $18,000; Saskatehetvan, $16,000; Manitoab, e28,000; Ontario, $28,000; Quebec, $28,000; New Brunswick, $5,- 310.71, and to Nova Scotia the sum already quoted of $1,421.93. • The "one -dans pay" idea initiated In" the •Canadian Paeific has proved one of the most fertile fie144 for the patriotie fund, as it wee adopted by a large number of firms as the most Practical method of enabling all class- es to contribute acceediug to their MeailS, This coetributl n is entirely sep- arated from the sum -of $100,000 voted by the directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway to the •fund, and to the large mute given by directors; and Offer s in their individual capacity, During the eampaign week for the Mentreal trench •of the fund over. $10,000 was collected in. Windsor Street Static:0 over and above the contributions under the one-day't pay scheme. that you Cannot! My caild, it is your "Only my reading lesson in my 'Second School Reader,' Mains," ma. sacred duty to inforra against those swered lifting his sad, blue law -breakers," said Mrs. Mettles, eyes to the lady's face, • But Benny shook his head, resolving "D,oes the chaplain itear your lee to remain. silent as deeth upon- that subject, no matter what raight become "Oh, yes, minus, every day." or him. . "And you like his instructions?" "Please, ma'am, let me try now," "Better'n anything in the world, whispered Suzy to Mrs.»Melliss. rnissus." • The lady nodded assent, and Suzy "And YOU wooldn't like to lose them 'went and sat down on the bench beside forever?" Benny, and said: "No, indeed, missile." "Listen to me, Benny." "But, lily poor child, unlees you "Don't Suzy! Don't say nothing to follow our counsel and do as we wish tempt me to peach. It't no use, and it You to do, you will have to give them hurts so to refuse you," pleaded the up .in two days, and give them up, for- boy, ever. You' will find no iiistructors in "But I must, Benny There's only an Dieman's Land, my boy," said the two more days to try and save you! lady, with her eyes full of tears. •Oh, Benny, dear, niet listen to ntel Benny turned a shade paler and I'm going to teak about myself now." 'rooked down at the open :book on his "Well, I'll hear yell talk about yoga, *knee% self, willingly," "But, MY childeif you will do as we "Well, then, Benny, next week I am wish you—if you will win your full to go as Pinis with Warne Wade, te pardon by giving information against enter on the course of study and prac, the evil men who have brought you lo tice that Is to make me, she says, a tbis pass—if you. will do this, then celebrated prima donna.' Think or you shall base better instruction, that, Benny." under better cireurastances than you „Oh, that is bully! I'm so glad, can possibly get here. You shall learn Suzy! How happy you Will be!" ea. not only what you are learning here, claimed the boy, smiling brightly, in but everything else that you have the sympathy with her good fottune, inclination and capacity to learn." ' The boy raised his head, his whole "Yea, but I'm not glad, and I obeli face beaming with a Iciek or eager not be happy. No matter how torten - longing and delightful anticipation; ate I IlaaY be, how could I be Mad or but the next. instant its expression happy, knowing that you were away changed to one of sadness and despair, out there among strangers and task - and he dropped his eyett onee more masters in the convict colonies toy fourteen long years? Lfibould be so upon his book. "There is to be--' began the lady; miserable, Benny, thatsi don't believe but tvatching the boy with his sensi- I ever could become a prima donna," tive and changing face, her voice broke down, and she faltered: nTell him the rest, Rachel. The child distresses me so I cannot continue." "Listen, Benny," said Rachel, sitting down by him and taking his hand. "You have heard—for even you, poor fellow as you are; must have heard of the beautiful Duchess of.-Cheniot, who Is so distingulahed for her benevo- lence?" "Oh, yes, indeed," . said Benny, his whole face brightening at the recol- lection; "I seen her once, too. At Brit- ing, you kno*. I %told yoh all about "Yes, I remember; it was at the duke's marine residence on Brunswick Terrace, Brighton, where the little Ladies Douglas had you called in, and gave you 'a pieee of their twelfth -day cane." "Oh, yes; I seen her then. She was lovely" "Have yoe seen the duchess since?" "No; but I've dreamed of ber—oh, so many times. I never told nobody; •but. I have." "I don't wonder." 'And at the fospital, you know; when I was ill, you know. I used, to dream she'd come and look over me, and lay her hand on me head. And once I dreamed as her tears fell warm oh• my face. And then, bless, youl dreamed as it wasn't no dream. and I tried to wake up.• Wasn't that 255 - "My poor titian That was no drearn at all. The beautiful duchess werit to see the sick ehildren In the hospi- tal very frequently. And she used to - linger lsy your bed, and bend over yen and strreetimes weep for pify. Attn. In your setrindellrittm yota must have „been lutlf-eettselout of her preeetee, though we never suspecteil it." "You—don't—say—sot" said Benny, pondering. "'And that lovely lady eatne to see me 'when Was ill, and T. didn't know it' 1 thought as it was nothing but a dream. t)h, I wish had knowed for true! I think, then, it I had knowed it for true, I could waked up te see her, I would a tried sh hard. Oh, wish. I could got out' and go to the park ouee more. And then I would wateh till t Would see her carriage go by. And the little earl—oh, ain't he a swell, neither? He gave me a pair of shoes oriee, he did. Oa, I wish eould get outi" "My poor boy, even if you could get out, you could tot see the. duehess, itor any of her ehildren. 'rimy are all speeditig the Winter itt !gentian, on Account of the little Lady Hester's b.ealth, whieh' is donate." "f know her She wits the littlest lady of all. not 'wasn't you a-goittg to tell me something about some- thing?" "Yes, my boy. I Was going to tell you. that the geed wid beautiful tech - yea whose Wealth al almost equal to her benevolence, feeling a deep com- • pitsision for poor, neglevtect ebildren like you, it about to establish a, poor • boys' totirding abool, where boys are to be lodged and boarded, elothed, tied • taught." Benny listened with hie evliole face lion t,f the law, under which- Maxi. Year iri it forting etnintre at hie age, mina pollens wens ronelet ion a" and cense back a ebutig Matt ill hat intern With interest. Waiting for. 1 ean tell be the hank, your imeristintuent tind a21.000 Mos. vitae, with plate of eSgotrisoaat "And Where hors of superior talents —Louisville Courier*Sou;tal. said Suzy, weeping. Benny buret • into tears, and sobbecle until his 'whole small frame shook with emotion. ' "Oh, -don't cry so hard, Benny! Please don't," said thenlittle girl, em- bracing bim. You know you can change it all, and make us quite_ happy." Benny shook his head badly. "But now look on the bright side just one minute, Benny. Supposing you should give the information that is wanted, and win your lull pardon and get. out of this, then you'd be put in- to the ducheria? school, ahd be so clean and corafortable and happy. And YOU would be training for a profession there, while should be training for the opera in Paris. And in the holiday times you could even come over to Paris to ate me, and whenever I shooed cense to London to see my mother; I would go to year sehool to see you. And so we could visit each other and compare notes about how we got on in our educatioft, and be e pleasure to each other and to our friends. But You would be the best of all pleas- ures to me, Benny,' said the little girl, leer face beaming with bright an- ticipation. • "Oh, I wish I could, I wish I could!" sighed the boy from the depths of his troubled heart. "And then," continued Suzy, who saw she was moving him, "thert, Benny In a few years, we should both of us grow up. And I should be a • prime define, at the Grand opera, and you—they say you've got such talents, • Benny—you -would be a great lawyer, and Maybe a naeftther of Parliament. And we, who lived together when we were babies in Junk lane, would live togethee in a palace in Mayfair! And we two wOuld clothe the ragged and feed the hungry, and build schotes for the poor children." - "Oh, tvish I yield! I Wish I cottld!" sobbed Benny. • "Oh, you Can, child! "You Can, If you Will only think so!" said Mr. Mollies, Rachel Wood, and Suzy Juni- per, all speaking at once. • •••••••••••••••••••* a Raul waste time on infera. or salves because they're a few cents cheaper. I have PrOVati Um -Eh* best for Ecg4O441 ow, Skin Dien/tees, andinjuries, • As a mother, you owe it .toeyour family to use the best, that's Zinn -Bilk! 50c box. 411 Thu:tests and Stores. - • • ,r„. vargaaafa, ;#0 4.ta "Oh, ho, no, no,, I can't! 1 can't! It an't for me! It an't for me!" sob- bed the boy, fallittg and rolling on the stone floor of the celi, utterly ever - coma by the agony of renunciation. "You might tear that boy litrib front limb with wild horses, but you'd never move hifn from that peint, muter said a turnkey, 'who now Made his appear- ance to tell the Visitors that "time was tip," will& Meant that they Were to take leave and go. "Good -by, atetiny! Oh, you poor ohild, gOod-byl" geld IVIrs, bolding out her Italia to the boy. He raised hlinself front his fallen 110 - salon and Me hie hend to the lades Sobbing: (To be Contintiecl). "Init Mit at home te that gehtie- Mart, Satin" declared the belle. "Yon haven't seen his eard yet," peotetted. Mother. "You i'ion't know 'who it is." "True; but It Mint the Machine / turt CIVILIANS AS SHIELDS, (Mileage Tribune) A correspondent QC the Daily News tells et his experience white nenia nutrehee With other aeriCembatents tne head of it column^ entering Matines Other re- ports beam deacribect the. use or non- couthatePts as a shield against snipers, but in this case the correspondent declar- es that they were used In tne advenee egainst retiring aoloiers. Wbethet this is it eorrect report or not. the device of using innoceht noncombatants to prevent the enemy or even snipers from firing on an advance certainly needs the attention of civilized governments. It Is more ab- horrent to the sense of justice and to our humanity than dropping bombs on linfortified cities. and. it makes such a dunidum gitreell°oOk'ttAlteltire• agalitgily. Snipers In civilian clothes are firing on force in a place relinquished by a regu- lar force there is some excuse for coat. Paling civilian natives to share the dangers of such useless and Irregular warfare. But in the situation described by the correspondent the device is bar- barous. • a Before a woman pins her faith to a man she likes to pin iiim down. te g.0 lumeaminewg - • Wee! etter Light and More of It -vER..osENE ill, light is best for young eyes and old eyes alike. The laxly gives you kerosene light at its best a steady, generous gloie that reaches every cor- rher Of* the room. The RA. Y`O does not smoke or smell. It is made of solid brass, nickel -plated. It is easy to light, easy to clean, easy to rewick. At dealers everywhere. Made in Canada OIL \‘' fr rni 0 ROTALIVE 011.1s bait fat all trek ItiiPtitiAL 011. CO., Lialbel Toasts Mints Hatay lasenel &Liam Wessling Velem** 1 PPM Neal cuncura so ap Imp You Realize this-ambition:when assisted by • Cuticura ment, by, keeping your scalp clean and free from dandruff, itching and irritation:' Samples Free by Mali B Cutiaerasesp and Ointment mid throughout the world, rilieralsamplo ot each mailed free, with 32.p. book, Adareea "Cutieura,o• Dept, at Boston, LaS.A. THE SAUCY, ARETHUSA. The Arethusa, 'the ship which play - 'ell so importain a part in the fight off Heligoland, bears it famous name. In the great French war there was a fam- ous frigate, 7`t1ie Saucy Arethusa," which fought an action with a French vessel which was immortalized in one of Dibdin's most celebrated sea -songs. The admiralty bave ordered the fol- lowing verses from that gong to be eugravee upon it brass plate and fixed in a conspicuous place in the M,S. Arethusa ot to -day: CoMe, all ye jolly sailors bold, Whose hearts are cast in honor's mould, While English. glory I unfold, aluzza for the Arethusa; Her men are staunch TO their fav'rite launch, And when the foe shall meet our fire, Sooner than strike we'll all expire, On board of the Arethusa. And, now We'vedriVen the foe eshore Never to fight with Britons more, Let ettele fill his glass To his fav'rite lass; - A health to otir captainand officers true; • And, all that belong to the jovial crew . On' bolted of the Arethusa. All the ships which took part in the action off Heligoland, are to have the words "Heligoland, .August 28t11, 1914," painted in gold lettering in some con.- venient place. ' • GREAT DEBTS But what Will They Be Whe War is Over? At the beginning of this year the national debts of all the nations or the world had reached a total of $42e 000,000,000, according to figures corn - Piled by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestie Commerce at Washingten. 'Pals represents an increase of 20 per cent. in the last ten years, and 100 per cent, in the last forty years. The in- terest charges' in 1912 amounted to $1,732,000,00Q. Tlae nebta Of the prin- cipal countries of the world are as France —• .—• .•$6,284,00,00 4,652,000,000 • United Kingdom .. 3,40,000,000 Italy .. ...... 2,707,000,000 Japan II ••• If/ ....... 1,816,000,00 • British ..... 1,470,000,000 United State ., .. ,.,, 1,208,000,000 German Empire 1,178,000,000 Clamart States .. 3,780,000,000 Austria Hungary ... .. 1,051,000,000 Austria .. 4-1,434,000,000 Hungary „ 1,208,000,000 Tat. Debts of the /Mites $17,002,000,000 Total Debts of the eneray 8,607,000,000 The total debt of the allies includes France, 'United Kingdom, -Russia, Jap- an, BritIsh. India, of whicte four are first rate power, while the debt of the enemy consists only or Germane and A.ustria-Hungary, — I • MILITARISM'S BAD HABIT. (London Advertiser) While we aro aiding in the blow that • will strike the shackles of inforced tarlinn from one nation we do not want • to let anyone try them on us. For in- tense militarism Is like basalcuffia very 'easy to slip into and very. hard • to get out or. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional es.use for this trouble. Mrs, M. Smitten, Box W. Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mailer her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send ise money, but write her to -day if your cbildren trouble fou in this way, Don't blame the child, the chalices are it can't help IL This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine die ficuttie,s by day or night. I Ilk HONOR UNKNOWN. . (Toronto Saturday Night) The h'i'story or nations contains no more shocking example of peraidy. than Ger- many's dealings with Col. Maritz, the Boer soldier who has raised a futile re- bellion in South Africa. Ten years ago a rising of natives occurred in German South West Africa, The Governrneet- of the Kaiser, raw in matters of collmial adteinistrettion, found thetnselves unable to cape with the situation, and annealed to Great Britain for. aid.At that time South Africa had not received its full autonomy, and the British Government generously•-rsponded by seaming Vol. Moritz and it commando of five hundred picked nien, used to native methods of warfare to undertake the task of restor- ing order. This they did, and probably saved the territory to tbe Kaiser, Cs well as the lives of many C,erinan settlers. And how did the German Government show its gratitude? It simply bought out Col. Moritz, "hook, lino and sinker," and made arrangements withlain to treacherously strike at England when "The Day" should arrive. This episode shows the absolute moral rottenness of the Kaiser's Government. Honor, if not unknown to it, is regarded try that wherever. This is the coun- try that whenever it call be heard is shrieking "perflalous Albion," "traitor- ous England!" • 0 • 0 Miaardis Liniment Cures Diphtheria. STILL RULES.THE WAVES. (Pbiladelphia, Reeorda Doubtless the German laalser Would he willing to lose torpedo boat destroyers and still larger vessels by the dozen if he could . only break the blockade that the British navy has Imposed upoa 350 coast. Knowledge of thia must be sonic coneolation to Great Britain for the loss of its cruisers sunk in patrolling the North Sea. The manner in which these warships have been destroyed must be in- tensely gelling to the pride of the coun- try, so long mistress of the seas, but 5t411 her navy has accomplished what it set out to- do. It has swept Germany's cum. merce from the laceitur it has kept the German !levy bottled Up in the Kiel canal or vicinity: it has afforded oroteetion for troops brought' from distant latids: It has kept the! English Channel open tor tar communication with Fiance, and it gives tho protection that has permitted Great )3rIthin's water -borne trade to con- tinue almost uninterrupted. The Keels- er's submarines hove tiOnti remarkable work, but etritentlie Still rules the wave. and for all practical purposes her navy 18 uninuartircd, •••••• $700 In Cash CAN BE WON WITH A LOAD OF 16 STEERS AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL TORONTO FAT STOCK ,SHOW UNION STOCK YARDS, TORONTO • Friday and Saturday Dec, llth and 12th, 1914 • Many other prizes offered. For all information address C. F, Topping, Secretary, Union Stock Yards, Toronto. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Miller, J. H. Ashoraft, Jr., 'J. W. Wheaton, Martin Gardhouse. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, to. " • ** ATROCITY STORIES. • (New leork Sun), 11 is a matter ,of justice to say that the certain 4110 authenticated recent AecoUnts by known competent 'witness show hu- manity -and kindnesa on the part of the combatants, both Gerrnane and the al- lies. War begets not only horrible things but 'a nervous state of mind that origin- ates and IS credulous Of Stories of bor. able things. That there is Aolte „rea- lty of fe.et and a wide range of ratio' as to "atrocities" is probably true of all Wars. It is to the glory of human nature if on the whole it does not Ire- Cillently abuse the ruthless optiortunity and licentie of war. Nene the less Image deeds etetti to have been done: and these are not dig,. areve by the evidence of A more merci- ful epirit Sillicus—Do YOU think marriage improves a man? Cynteus — Sure, If you dos 'teblieve, it ask his tvlfe. Belvare so long as you live of judg- ing people by appcarances.--La Pon - bane. • MILITARISM. (Toronto, Star) All the crimes of which Germany is ac- cused to -day are the fruits of militarism. Germany is accused of gross breach of faith in violating the guarantee neutrality of Belgium. What is the German en- ema.? Military necessity. They admit It was wreng but they say they had to do it in order to win. Germany is ac- cused of ethel treatment and murder of helpless non-combatants in Belgium. What is the German answer? Military necessity again. It is obsoletely neces- sary, in order to carry on war success- fully, to strike terror Into the inhabitants— leave them nothing bat eyes to weep with as Bismarck is reported to have said. '1 4 IP ITS RECORD SAFE. (Detroit Free Press) • The Belgians seem to be unnecessarily Worried over the charge bY Germany that they have been in a military and un - neutral agreement with Great Britain since 106. The proofs offered bY Ber- lin are not presented under circumstances that carry very deep conviction. They are openly presented as part of atrat- tempt to excuse an action whith Ger- many has already practically confessed was inexeusable except as it rnatter of direct necessity. Evert those etymon, thetic with the Teutonic muse can scar- cely feel in their hearts that the attempt to besmirch Belgium Is eaythilig but a tactical error which keeps alive the ques- tion of Germany's owiravant of falai. • • 4. WHEN BABY' IS ILL SKIN TIZOIJOLt ON itle SCALP akin. orfed and Creaked and Hair oFeinliOeunt—Cured by Or. Ona001. tm es- it egliaihWl t itinitannac t Qitmuhutee:11:be aYuSe gra eitlY east sdi 6: .wtthe etul letter from a lady who was cured, by using Dr. Chasele Ointment. Mrs. Hector Currie, Tobermory, Ont., writes: "I was cured of a die" agreeable elan disease. of the sealli lh the sealp, the skin would get dry 17 el nbti timgenatu. pTatti ne btrYoullbsit:gstparried°)Iwa si et It' and crack, and at times would bleed, and the heir would fall out. I tried three doctors- without benefit, and suf- fered for three years. Reading ill the almanac about Dr. Chase's Ointment, I began ite use, and ant now com- pletely cured. Tim hair has grown again, and 1 an1 as well as I ever was. You areatliertit:te7l° toIanlglateicoraed eentatreanent Dr. Chase's Ointment has no rival ns a cure for itching skin disease. . 4 SWORDS AND1:LOWSHARES. (Rochester Poist-Dxitrese) Swords and plowshares! It is possible to express more beautifully than the anc, fent prophets did, the Ideals of the age of militarism which is corning to ita frightful climax and the age of nopier ideals to Roam In our own day, as we may hope, when the statesmen at the head of civilized governments shall have definitely ethetidoned the idea that any national advantage can be gained by aojaai.vj• h‘atwl.cilist, wouldrTePhear hat ghiluenrcl or 0e7dItuhappdoa art of the rights. the duties and the Inter: of nations may bring such a changed outlook for humanity that the age Qv- whoae threshold we stand to -day may be very properly considered the pre -nation. rlf, MInard's •Lit;Iment Garget Cr cvganoe GERMAN "NEWS." (Buffalo Express) The mayor of Berlin has no means o knowing whot sort of -war news is print ed ever here, yet he assumes that th. Germans can't get a fair show and ask) the mayor of New York to act as again for the aistribution of "accurate" news As proof that he knows what news is, the worthy, man a:awards some Pre84 des. Patches for the month of August anti Premises to mall some German neweautP. PIR. When the baby is ill or out of sorts give him Baby's Own Tablets. They are the ideal medicine for little ones, and never fail to relieve constipation and indigestion; eure colds, and sim- ple fevers and promote healthful sleep. Concerning them Mrs. F. Wurker, In- gersoll, Ont., says: "I have lased Baby's Oevn Tablets for eight years, and can highly recommend them to all moth- ers for babyhood and childhood ail- ments." The tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents it box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, 0nfe, • 4 WOULD ENO GERMAN NATURAL. IZATION. (Toronto Telegram) The opportuntty to take the oath of allegiance to King George •and thus have agirreematde; tbreeeeTidogmivetno withatgoaio ngsrte great mi bhears- ality. Bermans who had no use for Can- adian citizenship before the war should uot have It bestowed upon them now as a Possible cloak for • nefarious scmemins- Until the war Is over, the naturalization of ono more Gormen should be prohibited for the sake of national safety. • For Women9 s Ailments Dr. Martel's emale Pills have been the Standard or 21 years and for 40 yea,* areiscribed end recommended by physiciane. Accept no other'. At ail druggists. . • • STUPID TALK, (Ottawa Seminal) We are hearing a great deal too much talk these days about the failure of the ehurches, about what sophists are pleagea to term the "failure of Christianity." Since the outbreak of this war in partieu- lar, we are sick and tired of so-called thinkers and would-be ohilosophers tea - leg tie that tho whole thing must be attributed to the failure or ChristiatlitY, that we have returned to barbarism, ono that we must anew bur concept - tions ot life. All such talk is as atupid as a eollatilete abeence of reflection and geed intent cfin vossibly make it. IVIINARD'S LINIMENT co„ ITEp, Gentiemen—I ha▪ ve used MINARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every sdiaayer has annog llls daceeiduealts of life I con- sider it not start on a voyage with- out it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. P. R. DESJARDIN, Schr. nStorke," St. Andre, Karnour- aska. Avanomawneolir BRITAIN FIGHTS FOR- RIGHT. (Toronto Star.) Britain's leadership In the world is due ..to the fact that she does not abuse such power as she possesses. Her place in the world is ahown in the way she fought beside Prussia, to roast a French con - enterer one hundred years ago, and the way she fights beside France to resist a Prussian conquerer to -day, And, If need be, she will, a hundred years bence, fight beside -both 'France and Prussia to nub* due to conquerer from Russia should one arise. imiousnes SINIONIMMISMINOMMOMIE•Mr. is certainty one of the most disagree- able ailments which flesh is heir to. • Coated tongue—bitter taste in the • mouth --nausea— dizziness—these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liver—the cure Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills. They go straight to the root of the troubles put the liver right, cleanse the stom- ach and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter taste from the mouth. At the first sign of bilious- ness take Dr. Morse's " • Indian Root Ping .4 'OW Out of the Mouths of Babes. Little Julia's mother had juSt re- turned from a visit to ate hairdresser; with her hair all fluffy. . "Oh, mamma," . cried Julia, "who fricasseed your hair?" "Listen, Elva," said- the fond mother. "and I'll read to you abbut betwen and its beautiful golden streets." "Never mind, mamma," replied the little miss. "I'd rather ,isfait until get there and be s'prised." Little Jack—Mamma, pleage give mg another lump of emir for my coffee: I dropped the other one. Manama—Well, lierefs another, but where did yOu drop the first one? Little Jack—In my Coffee.—Chienger News. -0, • e Is Britain Tired of Canada? We don't think so but we are sure no man has any chance of 'curing corns unless he uses Putnam's Corn Extractor. It takes out root, stent and branch, cures painlessly in 24 hours. Use only Putnam's, 25e at ell dealers. • 4 • e - THE TRUE SUCCESS.. (Montreal Evening News) It lei aot given us all to have succesia as gorgeoes as the rampow. • But na matter. Success consists in darer une'S. best. Indeed, the real success is more til. the trying than In the acnievement. We. may achieve by accident, by' chance hein Of others, or or forces that are not oars. But our efforts aro All our own. It IS: our purposes and our efrorts tnat are a Dart of our very selves. Who eari estimate what*tne -aortal owes to those who, accoraing to the or- dinary standards of success, are failures?: Who- Ban compute the debt of etyma eation to the tioscure men and wonuna Who in their efrorts to make the world it little brightet, 4 little better place to live In, bays been too busy to make money or to achieve fame? •Minardat Liniment cures Dittemper, • -• se Speaker of House of °minium With all his authority the sveaker of the house ot commons espoas tint house anti the house respects tne *math- -ea That is the very essoice or order in the institution withal )ute, man* too tale Of the Mother of parliaments. In the boat, "rite apetther ot tie: House," Michael atacilonaugh describes the origin and remote: history of the. speakership. This office, which holde. ao Many pitfalls,' is treated as one ea great honor and dignity. A salary ot' i5,1100 ($25,000) a year, a palatial resItteital• year, With a peerage of MOOS (itlq.00O) it year with a peerage, are the distinctteas, the tiatiou bestows, on tile first etnninOlier, In England. During the partiatimativy • Messiah tbe speaker gives twe tuil da.,.o' levees and Seven full alias (antlers. tif • the Marty anelent perquieltes of the Waal._ only two. Mr. Monlonough tells Its. now eurviff. A book and doe killed in the rota preservers at \Villager are aritutaliy gent to hint, and the Cloth Workers* toiii.• tatty or London prawns him at Clots:. biereottuitgalottbha gtinerinue Minh of the beat 'When mosey talks it never lacks an... • • 14,