Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-12, Page 2fr•-44 SEVERE PAINS AROUND THE HEART Are Nearly Always Caused Ly Stoonads Trouble. tweet let emit iie the regime AA heart ereastat you, into tneaveng you hese avert 'ascetic. Jutet us a pant in the Latex heltioie inaleates Kidney trouble, so pale near the heart le ecareely ever preeent u organie heart diseaee. The pain is nearly alweys caused ely stontat h. trouble for the etomach and heart are connected by Many nerves, an gas on the stomach tatieee pressure on the heart. The alarming pains will tilealmear if you tone vp the aturnaeh, at the rieht thinge and don't worry. Dr. Wil- l:tunsPink Pills for Pale People are the best stonitteh tonic. One or two bills atter melt Meal soon protium n 'healthy appetite, and food does not distress you, you aro no longer trott- aled with gst,. sur risings in the threat, and thaw misleading paine uround the heart. Strength and en. crey return, and the liege red Movc. carries renewed vitality to every part of the hotly airs, Henry Veunolly, tirookaile, P. E. 1., says: leoe'a num- ber of years 1 was a gala sufferer front indigestion which, deeeite all the trenuttent I took, was gradually grow- ing ;verge. I would sometinws feel as houga was emothering, and wben the trouble came on I would auffer from violent palpitation and oaths armed the heart Which ,greutly alertie ed me I wee unaer doctor's treat. want for a long time. but with no 'tient-fit. A feiend. seggested Dr. WU. Hams.' Pink Pills and 1deckled to try them Inabcut a month I felt xnuch better end ov the time T bad taken Dnether four boxes I woe in the best of health and caste to eat all kinds of , nourishing' fe la • It i4 now rex-oral years since I was cured and I have -clever telt a symptom of indigestion ainee I take every opportunity of re- commending Dr. hitilliems' Pink Pills te friends vim are ailing." • If - your dealer close uot keen these- Pille yen ean got them by nett] at 50 cane. a ewe tw stx boxes for Se 50 from The Dr. Williams' Medielne Co„ Brock - Out. ^40446 TURKISH FORCE EGYPT Is Small and Weak; and Causes No Apprehension. Dardanelles Forts Almost Totally Destroyed. London, Nov. 9.—A Turkish army has crossed the frontier into Egypt, according to despatches received here to -day from Rome. gate _Information was e • t•the following state- ased on an official message from Constantinople to the Turkish Ambassador to Italy: 'The Turkish army • crossed the •Egyptian frontier yesterday, The Russian fleet in the Black Sea has sought refuge in the military ports of Russia, The Ottoman fleet nas bombarded Poti, causing heavy damage. The 'British fleet .haS left the waters of Akabah leaving one cruiser there." It is known that the Turkish com- manders expect the Moslems in Egypt to rise and join them as the army marches tlirough the country. It is reported here that the invasion is not in force and that the British troops will have little truoble in driving out the Turks, who are depending largely on obtaining reinforcements as they go along and in throwing the country into a religious war. READY TO LAND MATUNT.eS. Reports from Athens say that the British and French warships have almost completed the destruction of the forts on the Dardanelles and that marines will soon be landed. The probable landing place is on the Trosan Plaine, the site of the ancient city of Troy. • Despite optimiltie reports sent out from Constantinople, it is known that an eeonoraie crisis threatens the Otto- man Erapire, The Turkish treasury is empty and nO waY Presents itself of telling it. The custom receipts for August were ouly $40,000 as against 050,000 in the previous year, ahrbe employees of the Turkisli. Gov - emitter.: have recce:eel no galaxies for re, -eat menthe, and the large sum borrowed from Germany at the begin- ning of the war has been spent. The correspondent of the Daily Tele- geepla at Bucharest reports that seve- ral Russian submarines are pursuing the Goebert and the Breslau. ITALIAN REDOUBT ATTACKED. Bedouins, supported by artillery, have attacked an Italian redoubt at Sloitta, near Cyrene, but were re- pulsed. An Italian officer and six men were killed, Bedouies also et- -tacked a caravan at lectures, near Deuces!. Their activity is increasing. A number of vessels at the port of Teregli, which is 128 miles northeast of Caestantinople, were destroyed during the bombardment by the Ruasians. DEPORTED LABORITES RETURN. London, Nov. 8.—The Durban, N'a- tal, correspondent of Reuter's Says that the labor leaders who were de. pelted to England after the Rand riots last, January have returned, in conformity with an enenesty decree recently issued, Dr. IT. 3. Peutsma, one of the de- perted, stated, in. behalf of his com. panions, that tell had come back un- conetitionalle, but had promised net to embarrass the Government during the war. Their landing Was not ac- eonleanied by any demonstration, eie!) GUARD GIRLS AT 'FRISCO. Mem ( uy, Iona, Nov. 0.—The World's Purity Federation, has etle. proprlated $e0,000 to protect girls elm *t !sit tee San leransisco Expeeition e from white slavers. This statement was made by Jobe le Hammond of Des Aletnes, Superintendent et the law-enforeentent division, who arrived here to -day. The action Wile taken at a reetang Of the exestutive Council Irt Mattes City yeeterday. HUGHES AT MONTREAL, Ivientreel, Nee. 0.--eMeioterterieral Hughes, Minister of Militia, prated herr atm Neer Yetk teetitty, The gen. (Nil will Make a tour of tee Military dome to retaeiye Mottle an the O. trailing for the realm, rontIngent, TRUE TO HIS RACE "You're not mad loeg 0.' me, becauee I can't peach, miens, be yon?" "Mad! Net poor. child, OnlY deeply grieved; for meanie your in" to do so, wherever it comes from, in Weeder on you, then anyone .elecie• ' "And you'll come and ;Me me once be- fore they take Me away, nelesus?" "Yes,, my bey; I Will come again to- morrow," "And bring Suzy?" "Axid bring Suzy." "And you, "Mies Rachel—will son come? And tell Mr. Juniper and Mary Kempton, I want to bid 'cm all good -by, before they tea° me away." "Yes, my poor child. All shall come to take leave of you," auewered Rachel. I vsisli I could see the little Faulkner children once more before I go, But that's impossible. But, oh, please, Mrs. efellis, ma' era, please 'em as I never helped to rob the maeter's house." "I will tell them, Benny, and they shall believe it," answered the lady. .And then they all took leave of the bol, and followed the turnkey out of the cell. In the hall outsicle they met the chaplain, on his way to visit the little prisoner. he reverend gentleman, warmly greeted Mrs. Melliss and her conipan- ions, and then eagerly inquired: "Have you succeeded in persuading him to give information against those burgrars?" "Ah, he is immovable on that point, although the prospects we held out to him were so bright and allur ing. 9a, phe it you had seen that poor Child's agony, in renouncing. all that we offered him—liberty, home, educa- tion, friends, prosperity—all upon a false idea of honor!" "Ah! what strength to do and bear and suffer is le that young heart! Oh, if I had but been trained aright!" sighed the chaplain.. "And I am so pained to know that he must go out in that transport stip, among the most hardened criminals haulm(' with no good, inflaences around "But be comforted a little, madam. He will have good influence. A Chris- tian missionary is going out in the same ship. I have recommended this boy to his especial attention." "Oh, I am so pleased to hear you say that!" said the lady. But the turnkey who was to see the visitor out seemed so very impatient that the lady and her compatilOUS im- mediately took leave of the chaplain, and left the prison. Faithful to their promise, they went the next day to Newgate, to make still another appeal to the young prisoner, and if it should not prove successful, to take a. final- leave of him. • On applying at the gate for admis- sion, they were told he was gone. "Gone!" they echoed, simultaneous- ly. "Yes, gone," answered the turnkey; "took off at seven o'clock this morn- ing." "Bat was not that a day sooner than was expected?" inquired Mrs. Melliss. "It were, madame, certainly; but it's none o' ney business." , "Where is tile. transport ship?" "At Gravesend, ma'am, if so be she have not sailed; which they were to sail as soon as the tide served, after getting the convicts aboard." "Rachel, Mary, Suzy, we will spend down to Gravesend. We may be in time to take leave of him on the ship," said Mrs. 1Vielliss. And they hurried out of the prison and into their cab. And they feed the cabman heavily to make double time. And they sped to Gravesene and down to the waterside. But it was too late. The convict ship had sailed, and they were just able to catch a glimpse of her as elle stood out to sea. CHAPTER XL • Fourteen years have passed since our poor little outcast, Benny Hurst, was transported to the penal colony, of Van Dieman's Land, to expiate a, crimee he never committed, and sinc oer pretty little "prodigy," Suzy Jun- iper, was take a to Paris to be trained. iiher beadiful art. These years have brought their trials and triumphs, and wrought their changes for good or for evil, upon. all theipereons concerned in our true story. The Duke and Duchess of Cheviot, first le honor as in place, are nowt a stately couple in early middle age. They ' have a grown-up family Around them; one handsome and tal- %gee sat, and six beautiful and ami - gale daughters. Their son, the Earl of Wellrose, heti teitlifully kept the promise of his boy- hood as • to the good he should do when lie should "grow to be a man." He now. represents his native borough of Cheviot in the House of Commons, and devotes all the powers of his fine mind to • originating, supporting •and forwarding; all- wise, good and great measures for the prevention of crime, the relief of sufferings, the elevation ot the working classes, and for the general improvement of the Menem race. Their eldest daughter, -the Lady Jessie Douglas, after having been pre- sented at Court, and having been. crowned the reigning belle of the sea- son, gave her hand in marriage to the Viscount Moray, eldest son and heir of the Earl of Ornoch. Their second daughter, Lady CIO- mence Douglas, in her turn presented, admired and flattered, ended her first season by marrying young Elphin- stone of Elphinstone. This was not so brilliant a marriage as that of her elder sister, but it was, nevertheless, a very happy one, and, as such, quite satisfactory. . Their next tWo dalighterS, Ladies Heater and Eva, had been but very recently preeented. • They were as beautiful and as mutt sought in mar - Hage as their lovely elder Waters had. been, but they were still unwedded. Their two youngest daughters, the Ladies Maud and Mary, were still in the schoolroom. So much for the Duke and Dttchess Of Cheitiot and their tardily. Of the Earl of Ornoch and his Coutte test, whom we first kneW as the bean- Ottll Anglo -indictee Miele Chiinboza, it is only nevessare to say that, hav- ing married their only Son, the Vise County Moray, te the lovely Lady ;lassie Douglas, they had bat one to- enail:Jinx erlsh—to give their One sweet daughter, Lady elinda Moray, In Marriage to the handtionnet and dile WOMAN young Earl Of Welirele. All rumor says that the Earl is "nothing loath" to accept the price- less gift. The ellphinstones of lelphiestone, whom we knew in their, youth as Captain Frank Barre and Lady Mar- garet Douglas, are blessed Wtth a num.erous family, the elest of which, a son, as we know, the second daugh- ter of the Duke of Cheviot. And the wealthy 'banker, Walter Melliss, and his lovely Young wife, Angela?. What of them? In years the banker has grown old, but he is still euloying a vigorous and "green old age," His lovely wife is no longer young, but is, if possible, more beautiful in her ripe maturity than she bad ever been, even in her youth. Poor Molly Faulkner never married again, but devoted and still devotes berself to the care of her thildren, now grown, or fast growing UP. They live in aPretty villa at Brompton. The Duchess' School for Indigent 'Boys still flourish%) under the care of the Rev, Mr. Miles as head master, and Miss Rachel, Wood as matron. Rachel hes kept her word never to marry. Her whole affections are fixed upon her adopted boy. He is a pupil In the school, and promises sqon to take its very highest honors. Mary Kempton is well married to a dissenting minister, and, having no children of their own, teey work dili- gently among the neglected children of the ignorant encl. the poor. The Juniper family have long sive emigrated to Australia, where they are prosperous sheep farmers. I have had to record many -changes In these few pages; but then —four- teen years had fled. It is now the middle of April, and the height of the London season. Par- liament is in session ;the Queen' has ' held her first drawing room and the Relish ..Opera has opened at Covent Garden. Three sensations in chief occupy the fashionable mind and employ the fashionable tongue. First, the rising young statesman, Lord Wellrose, who now represented the borough of Cheviot in the House of Commons, and had first taken his seat at the meeting of Parliament in. the.preceding February, had just made his "maiden speech," which had waked up the do old ConservatIves to the knowledge that they had now for an opponent a vete- strong young giant - killer indeed, and that his war upon the worn-out policy of the past would be to the doath. Secondly, the new beauty, the Lady Hattie Morayhthe daughter of the Earl and Countess of Ornoch, had been pre- sented at the queen's first drawing room, and was voted be all the clubs In London to be the most brilliantly beautiful girl in England—save one. And that brings us to the cause of the third sensation—the lovely young prima donna of the Italian Opera— the fairy-like, wondrous "Arielle," of whom men said that she was more a "spirit" than a woman, and whese beauty , grace, gehius and goodness were the themes of every tongue. She mide the greatest sensatidn of all. Her worshipers were unnumbered. And among them were to be feund the most noble, princely, and imperial dignitaries In Europe. But her only favored toyer, rumor Said, was the new lion of the liberal party, the rising young statesman, the handsome and talented Earl' of Wellrose. It had been thought natural, proper, and probable that the earl should marry his distant young relative, Lady Hinda Moray, the reign- ing beauty of Belgravia. It was. cer- tain that such a marriage would be highly gratifying to the respective families of the youthful pair; 'certain also, thatethe attentions of the young earl to the young beauty, and her evi- deft pleasure in receiving them, had given strong color to the rumor of their intended marriage; finally, It Was equally certain that the Dulce and Duchess of Cheviot, and the Earl and Countess of Ornoch looked forward vsith confidence to this desired union, which they considered merely a ques- tion of Some little time. But this was before the Italian Opera came, and before the fair yoting prima donna electrified London with her marvelous beauty and genius. The Earl of Wellrose, ixt his char- acter of constant attendant, went with Lady Hitida ands her mother to hear the celebrated singer on the night car- ried the hearts of her audience by storm. It would be scarcely too much to say that every man present, young or old, gentle or simple, fell more or less in love with the most lovely song- stress. Among them, the Earl of Wellrose. The next night he yielded the pri- vate boxes occupied by his mother and her friends, and took a stall in the or- chestra, where, undisturbed, he could feast -lila eyes and ears on the beauti- ful vision before him. The next night, also, after the per- formance Was over, he went. behind the scenes And effected an latroduc•-• tion to Arielle. The fair singer loOked at him with so much surprise and interest as to excite the wonder of those present, and draw from herself an apology and explanation: "Forgive me, my lord. I was startled a little. I3ut what Shall I say? Your lordship's face and voice seemed so so familiar, so intimate— liko those of one that I had always 'been Mad to see and hear. Ah! pray, forgive me, for, after all, I find it Witte impossible to explain, or even to un- derstand myself," she said, with a very sweet, naive smile. The earl bowed. "If face, or voice," he said, "recall to yott any pleasant association of then. past, I Shall begin to tet a value upo bath that neither ever had .before." She looked up at hint again, and eanght the watenth of his smile and Um light of his eyes, and—she forth- with invited Mtn to %Meer; a very imprudent thing to do•eei eli a short atquaintanee; but then Suzy—fore Of course, you know this was Stizy—did many an imprudent thing, Omagh sae never did a wicked one; and, then, to he sure, the Earl of Wellrese Was not like other yeting Men; he was a young man of perfectly tallitipeathable con- duct and eharacter; and then, again, be was so like Benny! He Was the very image of Tlenny, grown Up and v .1 deeseed—of poor het 134riey, four - en n ire gone, atter heard of, but never &legatee, and never intlived. ThrOugh ell the 'success of her brill'. ant youth elm had rernembered and mourned the 110iaitattion a het child- hOOde-latettratitt XeMM i al the ore for the deep sachems of the eoritralt 14e, twou Ws fate a,nd here, With the worka at her feet, elm sighed for the poor teee who had play- ed With her in her 'Watley. Crowned With fame and wealth, and nerrounded with hieure and adulatteti tet e,Le nee, k..Im often sighed tor the {AR old duel la the tenement house in Junk Witt, where they were orlon eold ulways Iningre, and wattle they heti nothing in the world to contfort them but outer awe. Ah, but how much love she had had thent—fathera anti Mother's love, else Waft and brother's love, end 'her dear plaeinate, Benny's level—pay, hie wlsole, whole heart!—for Benny knew neither father nor mother, slater nor brother, to dtvide Ms affeettons. With Pechy: Ar even in the midst of her brIlla ant fortunes, how she longed some - days, to the poor Old times. and poor old pima (tearer to. lier memory, dearer to her faithful beart, even for their poverty, and to live over again thanes to go back, it only for a few the poor old lite, sweetened by the presence of all she lied loved =Idlest! Then and there they were all toge- ther, and, though often half-ftunishee or half -frozen, yet they were et %telt other; and then, when feed or fire were attainable, how passing sweet they were, enjoyed by all toga - Now they were scattered far and wide—father, =tiler, sisters, and bro- thers, except one --were all at the an- tipodes, and, though the was glad to know that they were all prospering In their distant homes, Atilt there were times when she longed, witil an unut- terable end ineupportable longing, to hear some deer home voice, to oee some familiar old face. And Benny?—where was he? A guilt- less convIct Ilt a distant penal colony »eyond the Seas. Lost, gene and un- heard of for fourteen long years. Fourteen years Uwe tad developed herself, the poor little "predigy" of the Thespian, into the meat celebrated prima donna of her time.' Fourten years that had done—what, for Benny? Thus, looking beget upon the past, thinking of the number of years.. that had gone by, she recolle f ed that they formed Vie exact term for which Bene iy beerbeen traaspoited to Van ettMe- e:Ian's Land; and that should he now Ise living, he might now return to his. native land. If he ehould b now e Mine? 'Rat who could tell whether, indeed, he were? Was it likely he could. have suevieed Um long year of exile, sorrow and shame that te must have suffered?. Veho can tell? It was while these thoughts were assingrethrough her neind, and the n mieory of old timea was revived all he more vividly by tite presence of Id placeseand old assocle,tions, on her slum to England, that Stiey, as we ball call her when off the stage, first it the young Earl 'Wellrose, to be tartlecrand overcome by his wonder- ul, his perfect likeness to her dear, est old playmate, Benny. • • nf Do you wonder now that she was tartled into suddenly inviting him to upper? Somewhat surprised and amused, ut also quite pleased with this unex- ected mark of confidence, the young arl accepted the invitation as franletY s it was given. That evening he forgot or disre- arded all other claims upon his time rat attention, and went to sup with uzy at her elegant little palace in ark lane, that had been engaged, 1 ur. ished, fon her use before she left aris for London. There she now lived, guarded by 1.2r lder brother William, whom we used o know in .Tunk lane as Billy .Tuniper, hiefly remarkable for his love of horse cake," but now grown up to be very fine looking young than indeed ith a full tawny beard, and, Iliad Igo a very fast young man, with a este for cigars, wine and dice. He had emigrated to Australia with he rest of his family, but not liking olonial life and agricultural labor, ght as it was with him ,and hearing hat his sister had made a most brit - lent debut in Paria.and thinking that te was going to have a very good me, and loving pleasure himself bet- er than anything else in the woeld, e had made up his mind to come back o England and live with Suzy —to ake care of her, as he said. He had clued, her In Paris, and accompanied er to London, and was now living ith her in her miniature palace in ark lalie. . And there is no doubt that in one ens & he did take sere of her. Beeldes her brother there was also a ave matron, the childless widow '01 • poor curate, who lived with Suzy as ousekeeper and companion. These were the people that the Ming earl met, the fait evening he upped with Suzy. And certainly he as somewhat surprised at the very Uiet doraestle life of the celebrated rima donna, and somewhat dime- ointed also, that there was not the ightest chance of a tete-a-tete With s charming hostess. As for Suzy, she was deeply delight - with her guest. It seemed to her at her "old playmate'poor Benny, t opposite to her, as she had always eamed and hoped that he would— own up, well educated, well dressed, od and happy! The earl Was such a perfect counter - art of the outcast, that as She looked• him, She almost deluded herself la- the beliefthat he Was really Benny deemed and transfigured before her. This imbued her looks and tones, hen addressing her guest, with an in- luntary friendlinese and tenders:testi at Was as free froin the least shade immodesty or coquetry as from any her sort of guile. And the youngt rl dia not misjudge the purity of her cart, though he could not quite ttne rstand her manners. But every moment he fOund her ore lovely, and every Moment it OMed More difficult to leave her. Ho did not overstay his time, how- er; but when it came, he arose and ok leave, feeling that lie had spent of the happiest evenings he had er seen in his life. - As gotin as their guest had gone, Mr. Mane Juniper turned, upon his autlful sister ,and fetid: ' "I say, Suzy, this Won't do, elm OW!" "What won't do, Willy?" she !t- ired, raising her beelve. "How long have you known this ell?" he dethanded witheut anirWer- g her question. "The earl'? Only since this evening." "Wheeeewl" exelaimed Mitster with a loag, whistle—"this is get, g onl But I say, rat kilo% Suzy, Is really Weith dot" "What Wele't do, Willie. / ask you Ain?" 'This Won't. This swell won% lee's a ght abCiee your Meta I can tell Mt, 27, if you are a Privet donna! Heal O Earl of Welinese, the Deka of eviotis eon and heir. That's what hi ('l'o be eetttiatild). • RED UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE !telling and Burning. Soratoring Irritated. Disfigured for a Time. Used Oakum, .Soap and Oint- ment. Pimples Disappeared. / * 1740 Winnipeg ste 'Bettina, Sask.—"I woe troubled with itching pimpleon my face for over three years. They were rod and unelehtly. They causal itchbeg and burning and 1 used Pa scratch and irritate theta. The breaking out. disfigured me for a time, "I, tried many well -advertised treatments; auch 88—. Prescription, -- ete„ but without success. A short time ago I saw the adverthaiment of °talcum Soap and Ointment In a local palter and after I had tried a free Amnia 1 could see a re- markable improvement. 1 washed my face with, the Soap and then applied the Obits ment two or three tbiaes a day. After using more Caticura Soap and VW° boleti Of Qat!. cern Ointment all the pimples COMP1OMIY dleappeared." (Signed) Nicholas Koch; 3 une 1914. Samples Free IT Mail A generation of rothers has found no soap sowed stilted for cleansing and purifying the elan anti hair ef infants and children as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re, freshing fragrance alone are enough to rea, onuneoti it above ordinary skin soaps, but tapre are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cidicura Ointment, which render it most valuable qj overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor- niatcondition of elan and hair health. Cu.,. ileum Soap and Ointment sold throughout the eforld. For liberal free sample of each, with reale book, send post -card te "Cuta cure, Dept. D, Boston, IT. S. A 01•11•••••••••• Sam% A Masterpiece in Fragments. Dr. ohnofaisch-nichtcr, the famous antiquarian, wrilleg in the Pall Mall Magazine On the ancient rielltration et Cyan's, describes the, chance discov- ery ',of a vase of the fourth century B. C., whieheeanke as one of the fineet eyemples of ancient tar ever found. "It first estaped the.eyes of my workmen Altogether," he writes, "when I acci- deetally foiled a single fragment in the earth dug out of a tomb. After a good bakaheesh had been promised for each delivered freenient 1 eitceeeded in finding the wholeevase with the excep- tion of cue sinall bit and in gluing to- gether „with my own heeds the sixty- elf:011,4)W% and thus °Mained the maeterpiece of art." To -day it lam a place of holine In the British museum among 'the collection of Attic vases of the best penal. . 1111•••••••••••,•••psnemmomm. A druggist can obtain an imitation of MINARD'S LINIMENT' from a To- ronto house at a very low price, and have it labeled his own product. This greasy imitation is the poorest one we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry' has tried to introduce. , • As foreMINARD'S and you will get' It. HOME LIFE. (Toronto Star) - There Is an 'independence about home. life that makes it worth far more .than it costs. Most women nowadays will buy bread from a baker, but will not lay cakes. She must . have cakes and pies made at home because none ether are .quite like thein. And tea, oe, coffee— one does not get either anywhere .but at home so made that It is fit to drink. It costa a lot to have a home of one's own, to have your own food specially Prepared; to have your own piano and your own books and pictures, and your own cat and dog, bur there are none others like them, and they are worth far more than the cost, ,even although nobody else would take some of them from you as a gift. 4 • 6 Minard'a • Liniment Cures Diphtheria. .44 WHO IS RIGHT? , (New York Sun) I,Tesident Wilsoa's Injunction not to fight With cannon but with right is ad- mirablet as Well as time hot -red. The only difficulty is that of its annlication to any given, tplarfel. What is right and who is right) areethe crucial questions: If they could be .‘conelusively ,answered there -would beenb light left. Unfortun- ately right is apt to depend on the point of view. Like morality it Is usually geographical, , 4 • • GERMANY'S WORD USELESS. . . ' (Windsor Record) Count Bernstorff says he filed with the state department at Washington, on Sept. - 3 semi after his arrival in that country from Berlin. a written Official statement that Germany would not infringe on the Monroe doctrine,' no Matter What the outcome of the war. itankbut what good are "assurantes" ea "official statements" after Gernlanyar violation of Belgium neutrality. Which was guaranteed by treaty, 1VIORZ NAMRS. Another List of Puzzles Prom the War Zone. IVC print to-Citty another bet oe Places meutioned in recent war tiespatctiea with the lingitfili eqUivalents of the namee, far it Is ;mutable to sive them. As 1518 well known, tt is iMpookible to indicate meetly the sound* mad In pro- neuncing Nome of the originitis, peruvu- laily be the cat% of French. OaMehl., The From% 57 aopinis (equivalent te the Ger. man IT with the umlaut marls) had ile equivalent in England. in attempting the sound puree the lea as though to *KY 0, buy NAY 4 'indeed. Too great Orem' *mild not ze pieced on the Mikel simnel! ,euggeeted in some of the nainee. VREIStale AND BELGIAN. Albert—At Imre. Armentieres—Are mon tee air. ,Bapatune—Ba porno (short 44 1/erre—Bear u, Camp dee Romans—Com day re man. Lena—Lona (short 0). Combles—Com bl. Lens—Lons (short o). Encre-eOnk r (short 0). I'Aigle—Latrg 1. Les Parodies—Lay pa roshe (second a ahort. Ribecoure—Reeb coor. Roye—Rwa. Ilupt de Mad—Roopt de mad. Seichep)ey—sayah spray. RUSSIA.. Czepstachowa—ehen to ho ye, (accent third syllable). Ivangorod—S van or 00 (third syllable). Ladzee—Lad se o (first syllable). Raigrod—Rye grad (second eyilabie). Nigoukitz—Nee cool fah (second syllable). Pryzerosi—Psher sot (first Sandomiera—San sto mi er. GERMANY. Wierzbolo--Viers bo 10. AUSTRIA -HUNGARY. mareeneressziget—Mar mar mat ze get (third Byllable). Radon—Ra don. strye—Stree. Taraczkoz—Tar a sehltog (mond syllable) Tarnobrzeg—Tar no bzheg (first syllable) 4I NO EXCUSE FOR WAR. (Rochester Herald) One cell understand the war& of the Past, when nations were more or less mysteries to each other, but In this day and generation, when men are well aware that all who possess human shape are made of Lite game clay and possess the proiniae and potency of all noble develop- ment, teem is no excuse for war—none whatever. ; A GOOD MEDICINE , FOR THE BABY 13abY'a Own Tablets are the very best medicine a mother can give her little ones. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the balvels, break up colds, promote healthful sleep—in fact they cure all the minor ills of little ones. The mother may feel absolutely safe in giving them to her children for they are guaranteed by a government an- alyst to be strietly free from all in- jurious drugs. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. • jt is easy enough to be pleasant • When enjoying a taste of high life, But a marvel is he That bulges ;with glee While sitting at home with his wife. It is easy enough to be pleasant At home with your excellent dame, But the man is a daisy Who doesn't go crazy When the umpire is stealing the game. 15 18 easy enough to be pleasant When the girl you adore is in reach, But if you- eau grin When another butts in And take her. away, you're a, peach. • . j It is easy enough to be pleasant With a new two-piece suit, don't you think? But the fellow worth while Is the one who ca.n smile ,When his new twcatriece sult starts to shrink. —Exchange. For Women's Ailments Dr. Martel'e "Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 years 1..'escribed and recommended by physicians. Accept no other. At • MI druggists. THE EXPLODED THEORY. (Ottawa Citizen) When Sir Edward Grey inade me 80- preme effort to induce the disputing Ger- man and Russia diplomatists to arbi- trate, he failed mainly because' the rival .natione had worked theinseeves up to a 'hair-trigger state of preparation and titire for arbitration had been eliminatee Years of strentious preparations for war had done What It might logically have been expecte& to do; it had aunt up war - machines beyond control of diplomatists or of parliament. or -people. They could be held back no lonnger. Minarces Liniment Cures Distemper. HOPE FOR THE -FUTURE, /Chicago Tribune) There is earnest hope, indeed, that as a molt of the staggering lesson of waste conveyed by the present witr. something in the nature of . a federaton of peace may be evolVed, allowing universal disarmament and the submission of all international disputes to a. world tribun- al, the degrees of which will have their sanction in world opinion and their sup- port in an International executive back - el by an intetnational police force. The House Without A Cold Spot hii% house that as Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater needn't have a cold spot anywhere. A Perfection is light and can be carried easily from roorn to r oom anywhere that extra heat in needed. • - For the "between seasons" of Pali and Spring the Perfection Srnokeletls Oil Heater gives just the heat you want. 4ra".-.".7,yr-'..-'• PE R.F sNOKELE 1lEATER$ Perfection heaters are (Wild, hand- somely designed and smokeless and odorless. Look for the Triangle trade- mark. Meth he camas, ItOYALITE 011. Is bad for *finites THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Tenets flaibew Ilatifnt !desired St. Min Wastage %mem RENEWED VIGOR IN OLD A% This Letter Brings a Message of Cheer to the Aged--,-FleStIlts Of US. Ing Pr. Chas's Neat* Freed. New, rich, blOod Is wbat is most needed in the declining Years to keep up energy and vitality. That Dr. Chase's Nerve Food le a wonderful help in Maintaining geed health and prolonging life Is attested by the writer of this letter: Mr. Stephen J. Leard, North Tryon, P. le, I., . writes: "At seereety-five years of age my heata gave out and became vere Irregular and weale In action, and, would palpitate. My nerves also became weak and I could do nothing but hie in bed in a langulsbe ing onditiOn ,losing strength and Weight. In that condition I began using Br, Chase's Nerve Food, and am. cured. Had I not obtained this treat- ment 1 would now be in the box with the roof over MY nee,. At eighty - 0110 I have an energy which Means go, and I am writing this letter so that old people like myself May prolong their • health and strength by using this great medicine." 50 cents a boa, 6 for $2,50.. For sale by all dealers. •••••=1=•••••••10.1.111,en.w.w.in FOR HIGH seas FREEDOM. (Philadelphia Record) There ought to be some way of bring - beg home to 'war -making Powers the truth that the ocean does not belong to belligerents alone. The bight Seas ere the common property of mankintl, including nations which prefer peace- ful trading to glorious (7) fighting. In a world governed by the rule of might et may be difficult to get a hearing for the rights of neutrale. Going to war In order to maintain peace, an we are, learning by present experience, is not ist to be productive of anticipated re- aults. The force of publics opinion, however, is irresistible, and in the long run the most unconscionable of warrior nations must bow to it. If private prop- erty and merchant vessels, irrespective of nationality, should be immunized, nine -tenths ef the reasons for naval war would be gone, and with the atoll - tion of comrnerce-deatroyirig fleets, coin- imerce-destroying fleets, commerce -des- troying mines would go out of fashion, • • • LOYAL CANADIAN WOMEN. (London Advertlse* It is gratifying to note, the prompt- ness with which the men of canada have responded to the Empire's call for help; the readiness with which the Do- minion and the several provinces have contributed money and material aid; the enthusiasm with which our citizens have enlisted for the war. But no less gratifying has been the response of the Canadian wonrien. It is not their place to go to war, but they are giving their husbands and sons. They are do- ing more. They are giving their help In every department where women's help can be given. All over the Jetnnin- ion they are busy in providing tor the health and the comfort of the men who have gone to the front. and equally busy in caring for the families these wen have left behind. • A Woman's Message to Women 17youare troubled with weak, tired feelings, headache, backache, bearing down sensations, bladder weakness, cons. tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain In the aid ss regularly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements; sense of fa or misplacement of Internal or- gan.; nervou__..4..__sness, desire to cry,.. palpita- tion, hot flashea, dark rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life,tplu- vite you to.write and ask for MY sraie method of home trannent, with ten days' trtal entirely tree and postpaid, also ref- .erences to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength and happiness by this method. Write to -day. Address, lkirs. AL Sum- mers, Box S. *Windsor. Ont. WAR BARES THE SAVAGE. (Philadelphia Record) For daring dangers, xor endurance of suffering, for heroic resolution. Arctic exploration surpasses war, and the sure vivors of the Karluk have demonstrated every noble quality which the militarists think will perish if wars da not occur frequently. But the sprit aroused by killing men, causing death to 'women and children, devastating fields, and burning towns, is not development by Arctic ex- ploration, scientific research, -in which many men have sacrificed their lives of the duties of firemen, or life-savers. There is enough in peace to develop the noblest, but it takes war to strip the veneer of .civilization from men and leave the savage uncovered. •!. ' 0 WILL U. S. ANNEX CANADA? Uncle Sam has about as much %lance to do so as a cheap acid corn salve has of curing a corn. Nothing gives such satisfaction as Putnam's Corn Extractor, which cures painless- ly in twenty-four hours. Use only. "Putnam's," 25 cents at all eealees. a • • A Forcible Demonstration. A blastieg powder salesman, ap- proaching a quarry, asked the first bmoasns, he met where he could find the "Ui'm tit," sententiously repliee dist cputable-looking indivtduale in the owner of the guar- ear.ethjyt, ry," replied the clapper little salesman In some disgust. "I've a new blasting powder I want to show him." The man addresed raised his voice ill"Haela,Kelly,oudeailKelly!" he roared. () head appeare dabove the ground. "Hey, leelly, you're felted!" . The man climbed painfully ant of the pit, walked over to hie coat and hineh pail, picked them up, and etart- ed down the road without a word. "Hold on, there!" said the ealesman, In some amazement. "I guess :sea are the man I want ot see, after all!" The other man %weed his hands around his mouth and loudly hailed the retreatifte figttre. "Hey, Kelly!" I6.11y itopped sed thene0 Mend in his tracks. "You're • hoired!" yelled the base. "'Ott baek on the job!" --Dewitt 13. 1,11 - tea in Judge, My Rose. Life gave Me (ewe a rose of gold Of perfect grace mid waxell Mould; It could not bear negleet, but I — I did not khow, and let a die, Though many roses toued me grew, Of perfume rare and points in Mao I could not reach a single one, That reglad aloft to greet the st111. f toveteti lifeei roses red, Whose %%theca enerininoned hearts had bled; Thoir beauteous bavners might itot Wave 13eside the gold one's barren rave. Yeata afterward iire brought to Me A. pale tvhite rase, held reverently; Cies° to my heart this) rose is laid. Tt could not We, It will 'not fade --Emily Beatrice Gnagney, lit "Laing Churn." ••••••0••••.••••44.101.0* 111(MY a %Mtge, boy is making head- , way, but if lie is ort the foletbtal teteln he is probably Malting it with his feet. ISSUE NO. 4 1914 HUMAN. *go= Quaint DwolllooPisos. FO1041 is oeopotarola. A docitiedlif forla Of dw bent ot mutt bricks la the Mem ot a v may be wecte itt Meaupotantlia weer. via. Juges( nen even whole twits, exhibiting this peculier furm Of architeetare la n04- titute ef treeis front which to liew raftera and aleo devoid, In some parte, of etone, the resourceful millirem built habitation* of sun-dried mud bricks with high and. steep dromes by way of roofs. leach home, according to The Wide World Magazine, %meats of moverai og theme "hives" standing cense together, and sur- rounded by a wall of ',limiter materiel. Each "hive" is a eeparate room. One or more is used to live be; another is reeerved for the animals, while yet (ID - other serves as a granary. and so on, according to the Damage:me ef the pro- prietor. • INVASION OF CANADA. (Philadelphia Record) It la not tee be denied that the idea of Beining in the Dominion makes us a little nervous. Every time tileir nave a. political discussion in Mexico many of the bullets tali on our side of the bowl - Miry, and there are a few lees Americens. 'with eierman artillery warranted to CarrY 23 14 Miles it Is impossible for ue to conelder the extension of the leuropean war to Canada withetit some feeling of regret. However, our people east Move back 24 miles from the frontier and wait patiently for the end of the war and the withdrawal of the german g-arrieon, and possibly the presentation of Canada to us, or, more probably, its erection into a vaesal State with a Hohenzollern prince at its bead. We need have no apprehensions of a permanent German oc- cupation of.a region that lies bY the aide of ours for 3,004 miles, unless Dr. Dern- burg'a understanaing of the situation ehould undergo a change. It would be unreasonable, of oourse, far Americans to desire any more substantial assurance than this. $700Cashi- CAN BE WON WITH A LOAD OF 15. 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, Secrztary, Union Stock Yards, Toronto, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Miller, J. H. Ashcroft, Jr., J. W. Wheaton, Martin Gardhouse, How Hubby Dodged It. The conversation.having turned to culinary spasnlq, Congressman Otis Wingo, of Arkansas, was reminded of Mrs. Smith's struggle with the cook book. Mrs. Smith was young and inexperi- enced, the congressman said, but eke was ambitious. So one afternoon she waded deep into the cools book and dug out an angel cake, which she placed before the old man at the even- ing meal. "What's the matter with the angel cake, Harvey?" asked witee, disap- pointedly, on noticing that he studi- ously avoided it,. "Isn't. it good enough?" "It isn't that, dear," gently respond- ed the old man. "I'm afraid '1 tun not good enough." "Good enough for what?" queried little wifey, with a puzzled expression. ."Good enough to be come an angel, sweetheart," softly answered hnbby.— 'Philadelphia Telegraph. Minard's, Liniment Cures Gargat In Cows. MORE GERMAN GUFF,. (Ottawa. Free Press) After a delightful period 05 silence, Count Bernstorff, the Kaiser's arnotessador at Washington, appears in print twain. Tins tine it is ror the purpeee of deem - ing us shuddering canamuns that al- tnough we have put ourselves withoet 1,13 pale of German benevolence by sending out soldiers to help drive the mime') tit- Germaii vandals out of France, we are not ‘tvo light tpouunr i sheu. hearts became at this as- suranle 1 The (told dampness departs from our brow and our knees cease shak- ing together, We are not to be Invad- ed by Clerma.ny end hasten to rise hz thanks to dear Count Bernstorff for in- terceding in our behalf. Really, you know, he didn't have to do it. It -was no part of his dutay as anibiteeautir to the United States to go out of his way in an effort to protect this Canada of a)3rce•Igitieunueli Arained t.) fortiorInsrtnift•roimgt darklytlfehelv ufpaeotnel tehfat dyspeptic gentle- man on the right who mumbies some- thing about hump and poof and express- r ps a taciturn belief that Germany is too- bury engaged in France and Prussia to epare any time for Canada, Menthe risozialciokidngoctinr Ple°metall the fIei' fCellng 01 e gratitude. He seems tinder the impres- s'on that ke have 110ththe, WII•tPr V0to thank dear old Tierney Mr. Tei:more ' him for an ingrate! Minard's Liniment Curer COcir, Ete. 0 - 4 HOPELESSLY LOST. (Pittsburg Gazette -Times) Imagine the money and inen eince July 2S last dedicated solely to war having been devoted instead to cohstruct pro- jects—to new industries the extension of old, to development week, and to the establishment of new trade bases and to the establishment of old trade lines —and the impulse to the entire warld'e prosperity would ixe ALTERED dHARACTErISTICS. (Toronto Star) We used to hear a groat civet about the volatile, eXcitatile French. But in the present crisis the lerench are jutt about as taciturn as the nettsch. Joffe° says as little as he can, end lean - care nothing,. 11re may have to melee vome of our traditional ideas of na- tional character; we may find ourselvel talking abold the nlilegmatic areneb. man and the excitable Gorman, CANADA NEEDS BELbiAN THRIFT. (Stratford Bacon) We have so much land in Canada that We do not, think it worth white in mon), cases to coltivete what is brought under aettlement as it should he done. The Belgians could teach 'us lessons In farm- ing and gardening, end it would be a geed thing to bring some of theta here to teach us time lestorts.