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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-19, Page 2oiscoven An etuinent seletittst, the other dal'. name his opiniott taat the moat WOW derful dieeovery of recent yeera Wee tne diseeVerr of Zameniukr jute think! Ae tieen ag a single thin layer of Zanalaitk la Applied to a wane ot It Sore, eucia tujurY 1insured against blood poleoul Not one Speetes Microbe, hail beet). Mulct Mat. Zant-Duli noel teet kUB Time, again. Ae eoon as Zeta -SO ito &Invited to a Noraor a cut, or to Okla tilaettee, it ittops the emarting. Tbat a why' children are emit friends of ZenoBuk. They rare nothing for the science .or the thing. m1 they know Is that Zara-Buk stope their pain. Mothere enould utiver forget thin Again. As on an Zarn-Buir ia ata plied to a wouud or to a diseased part, the cells beneath the elthntt our. face- are so etintulated that new healtbY tistote is quickly' formed. This forming of treB1t. healthy tissue from below is Zain-Duk'S aecret of healing. The tissue thus formed ie 'Worked Up to tho surfao0 and literally Wits oft the dIseased tissue above) it. Thle js WhY Zatr43Uk cures are permanent, Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delorimler Ave„ Montreal, called noon the Zam-Bult Co, and told them that tor over twenty-ilve years .he bad been a Martyr to eczema. Hie hands were at one time eet covered with ores that he had to eleep in sloven. Four years ago Zara-Tault was introditeed to him, and in a few months it cured blin. To-day'asaver three years, after his cure of a cliseaee he hadofor twenty-five yeare—he is atill cured, and has had no trace of any return of the eczehm! All druggisteel' Zaneriuk at 50e. box, hr we will send free trial box 11 Yen Eland this advertleement and a lc. • (t� Pay return postage). Ad, (ben ZellaBuk Co., Toroato. PLATED TRICK ON THE GERMANS French Marines Kept Their Alarm Signals Ringing. • Tired Them Out, Then Attacked and Did Damage. •a: aria Cable.—Tales Og ,brilliaut fighting are related by ofticers who have returned here from the front. One of these cfficers said to -day that. a brigade of French bluejackets on the Belgian frontier last night playea a trick on tile entrenched Germans, • who had hung cans and bells on their wire entanglements in order to pre- vent a night surprise attack: The sailors, according to this offi- cer, crept out and nen strings to the wires andaelielfreturned to their .own treetcheee Teey continually puttee XtreSe strings, which caueed the Ger- mane to keep up for many hours a constant though Ineffectual fire. When finally the Germans ceased firing the sailors attacked and took a number of prisoners. At another part of the line Algerian Turcos and French riflemen are re- ported to have recaptured itamscapelle at the point of the bayonet against overwhelming odds after the town had beet., taken by the Germans from the 13elg1ans. The combats in the streets lasted for many hours. Reports front the front tell of the good work that is being done ie the }males field hospital, on the left wing of. the French army. Owing to its close proximity to the firing line and consequent immediate treatment of the wounded, many cases of tetanus and gangrene are prevented. The constant artillery fire has transformed the surrounding country into a furnace in which factories, churches and houses are burning. All the inhabitants have fled. The en- gagernent around Ypres has been in regress for three weeks. Scarcely an inch of ground has been gained by either army, although the opposing line have been bent somewnta one way or another. An eminent general on the retired list of the army to -day suntmarized the eituation as follows: "We have reoccupied a larao part of the French territory, which had been captured by the Germane. We have relieved the pressure on the Belgian army, which is now reorganizing. We have checked the German, double - turning movement at St. Mattel and in the Aurgonne, while we have forced them to retire in Lorraine and in the Vosges." ST. VITUS DANCE Another Severe Case Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pirs. St. Vitus dance is a cottmon form of nerve/es trouble, which affects uot 014 young children but men. and wo- men as well. The only etire lies in plenty of pure bleed, because good blood le the life food Of the nerves. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cure the most severe cases of St. Vittis dance, be- cause they ottially make the rich, red blood that feeds and restores the starving, shatteted nerves. Tine has been proved in hundreds of cases, am- ong them that of Mrs. John Duncan, London, Ont., who says: "About e`ear ago I found myself becoming very nervous, At the outset 1 did not Iver Muck attention to it as I thought the trouble would pass May. lit this I was disappointed, for 1 soon found awself ravidly geoveing worse. My right men and leg began to Jerk atid twiteh all the tittle, even when I was In bed, and I found great difficulty in w alking or tieing any work. Finally the trouble affected My speech and It was With tliffieuity I Made Myself un- derete0d. Of course I was (tottering for the trouble, but was not being helped, and finally the doctor wanted me to go to the hospital for treatment. This did not rare to do, and it was at this stage that I decided to try Dr. Wil- liams` Pink PHIL Ily tho time I had used four boxes 1 felt much better, and itt a short time longer I wag 'quite well and strong. My eelghbiers look linen Iny cure as quite watulerful, and indeed 1 think it is, and shell al - way be grateful for 'What Dr. Win liaMs' Ptak Pine did for Me." Thee, Pine are sold by WI medicine dealer* or eau no had by mail at 50 *tents box or six boxes for (0.50 by writing me Dr. Nclutotme utolcitio terouktine, TRUE TO HIS RACE "I know What he is. And I do *tot dare for Waal Med. him at first night because he didn't seem like a ntrang. or at all, but like all old, 014, dear, dear "friend. Ile felt Itectr to me, Willy. "Well, I wear: If that isn't the softest rubbish I ever beard la all the days of my Wel It's well I secriticed all thy Prospects in. AllEitralia, and, come over here to look after you, bleat if it isn't! See here, Suzy! That swell's over bead and Care in love with you, and don't take no trouble to oatmeal it. And similarly you aet aa If you Were over head and ears in love with him and didn't care about hiding it, Blest if it isn't a good thing I did ccene to take care of "Willy, I can take care of myself. I em of age. a.nd YOU may go a trtf10 too far. 1 will not have my guests af- fronted. Yon know nothing of the ex- igenciee et my life. 1 must live here as I lived at Paris, Berlin, St. Peters- burg and other continental cities. I -must give elegant little suppers here as I did there. And you are eot be- cause you are kind enough, to 'take care of me'—you aro not to fancy evell gentleman an ogre and affront my visitors, I shall receive:711e earl as1 receive others, Good. -night," said Suzy. And he retired aud left. her rouglt but well-meaning brother to bis own reflections. Did SUZY receive the earl as sne re- ceived her other guests? • No doubt, she intendecl to do as elm said, for she was "the very soul of truth and. honor. However that might be, it is cer- tain that from that evening Portia the brilliant young patriclan, Lady Hinda Moray, missed from her circle the most favored of her admirers, wnile the lovely prima donna numbered among her wershippers the handsome and talented Earl of Wellrose. Rumor soon connected the name of the rising statesman with that of the renowned songstress, and whispered that Arlene would add one more to an illustrious list of artistes raised by marriage to the peerage. Of comae this rumor never by any chance reached the ears of the Dtike or Duchess of Cheviot, They be- lieved their son was pleased with the Lady Hinda, and that in due season, he would propose and be accepted by her. The duke, however, though a hand- some, healthy man in the prime of life, was growing rather impatient to see the perpetuation of his race in - mired. So one day he took his son to task. "As my heir and only son, Welrose, I confess that I feel anxious to see you married, You admire Hinda Moray and she likes you. What should delay your early marriage?" he inquired. "I'm sure I don't know," answered Lord Welrose, "unless it is that I feel there is still plenty of time to spare." "Ah, yes, 'plenty of time,' if all my daughters were sons, Wellrose, or it a few of ahem were. But as I have but one son, I confess that I should like to see half -a -dozen grandsons or so. Now I do not know what should hinder your marriage." "Hinda might hinder it," laughed the young earl. "Find that out immediately /or yourself, my son. Ask her; ask her. The sooner the better," said the duke. Lord Wellore laugued, but gave no pledge. He had really not made up his mind on the subject. He was very fond of his distant cousin,. the beautiful Lady Hinda; he was also very much charmed. by tb.e lovely young singer. He said of them that they were beyond question the two most perfect beauties in Eur- ope—Hbada being the most beautiful brunette and Arlene the most Mutt- ful blonde. But at this period be was not really very deeply in love with either of them, or with anything else. Ris mind was more occupied with a great and comprehensive bill that he was about to bring before the Hous for the reclamation of juvenile offenders and the amelioration of the conditton of the destitute classes than With any question of love or marriage. And yet every evening when he was not in his seat at the House of Com- mons he might be seen in an orches- tra stall at the Italian Opera, and -af- terward In the elegant drawing -room of the young prima donna, at Park Lane. Ah, if he had only known that then his sole attraction for Suzy was not Ms manly beauty, his brilliant tal- eItns, his rank or wealth, but — his perfect likeness to her early friend Benny! CHAPTER atII. It happened me evening atter the opera was over, that Lord Wellrose was conducting the beatttiful prima donna to her brougham, that was wait- ing at the stage door. As usual, a great crowd was around the door waiting to get a glimpse of Arlene as she passed. One young matt in particular, pale, emaciated and poorly dressed, was premed so near the carriage as to be seriously in the way of the earl as he handed the actress to her seat. "Stand aside, my good fellow; Yoe impede us," said his lordship. But at the same instant a slight scream frora Arielle startled him. "Stand aaide, sir!" ho repeated, sternly. "Do you not see that you are really frightening the lady?" "Oh, to, no; he doesn't—he doesn't frighten me, my lord! He is Benny— my dear old playmate Benny, whoto. 1 have not seen nor heard of for four- teen long years! Meat a little, my lord, if you please. And, oh, Benne', corral here to nte, my dear!" said Suzy, leahirtg from the carriage, unterenion- lonely pushing the earl out of the tes,y, and betkoning the Tale spectre to appreach. Ho came at once, the crovni still %Teeing eloser behind him to get a eight of the beautiful Singer, 'whose unveiled fate was now leaning from the carriage deer In full View of all. Suzy neither eared for them, nor even saw them. She only saw tlio friend of her childhood. "Oh, Benny! I ani so glad te see you, and tio—no grieved to see you this way!" he added, bersting Mtn tears Of mingled Joy nad =To*. "And t* think yle1 should Mow me, atter all that le cora0 and gone! And to think Plualb.0111n ape* to inte now ?tot ere Ito remOtie ant to weithyl" tes the peer Moir WA e voice choked with. emotion, "Oh, Denny, did You think -that could make any difference •with me? Oh, get in here and come home with me, and tell meall that has happen- ed to you since we eaw you!" she said, clasping both his halide and drawbeg him toward herself. Almost involuntarily he yielded to the impulse. And before be realized what he was doing: he found 111E4001f seated opposite to her in the pretty lit- tle brougham, Once more sho leaned front the car- riage 'window and said to the aston- ished earl, who was. standing near: "Lord Wellrose, will you kindly beckon a policeman to clear the way? These people are so rude! And please also tell the coachmen. " she added. "I wonder if 1 am awalte," mut- tered the earl to himself, as he obeyed all the orders so cavalierly given Mm. The pollee cleared the way. Tao coachman started his horses, and in duo time the little brougham drew up to the miniature palace in Park Lane. "Open the rose parlor, Smith; and mind, I'm not at fleet° to anYona at all this evening!" she said to Me ser- vant who attended the door. "If Lord Welirose should call es RS usual, miss?" inquired the man, hese. tating. "Not at home to hint either. Not at -.home to anyone, I tell you! Now open the rose parlor!" The maa, after a furtive glance to- ward his mistress' strange companion, led the way to the back of the house, and opened a door leading into a love- ly bower, fitted up and decorated with rose colored furniture and hang- ings, and opening upon a conserva- tory ot the rarest and richest roses. "Serve supper here as aeon as pos- sible. Tell lairs. Brown she need not Join me this .evening," said Suzy to the bewildered servant, who went out, muttering to himself. "Yell, if this 'ere ain't -Alto rummest go as hever I see! That young cove be some poor, miserable relation or other of hern, as is a -blackmailing on. her or something!" Meanwhile Sueor turned toward her poor guest, and noticed again how very thin and pale he looked, and yet how perfect, notwithstanding, was the likeness between eim and the Earl ot Wellrose! The outcast seemed but the faded and defaced counterpart of the earl. "Oh, Benny, dear, sit down! Oh, Benny, I am so glad—and so grieved to see you! Sit down, Benny!" she said, as she threw off her own light opera hood and cloak, and dtopped into one of the luxurious little chairs.. The poor outcast turned his eyes around the room with a {land and be- wildered look, and then, °Mang them on her compassionate face, 'answered: "I am not fit to sit down- here," "Oh, don't say that, Benoy! Don't say that, brother, or you'll make • toe wish, for all that has come and gone, that we were both children; back in Junk Lane again. Please sit down; Benny," she pleaded, beginning to weep. Ile looked around again upon the rich and delicate chair coverings— white satin, embroidered with roses— and he sighed as he sank into the nearest seat. "Dear Benny," -she said, drawing her chair toward him, "when did you get back? Have you been in London long? And why didn't you find me out and come to see me?" she continued, hur- rying questioit upon question with breathless eagerness. "My time was out last Michaelmas, you know,- said Benny, answering a little aside from her questions. "And I longed to get home. Oh, Suzy, you don't know how one longs to get home when they're itt a foreign land, and not allowed to come, I used to 'dream of home." "Home! Ala poor boy, what sort of a home has England been to you? *What sort of a home has. the world been to you, poor Benny?" she said, and her eyes filled with tears. "But it was home. And I loved in the world was here. And all- these long years of exile I did so long and weary to get home. At length I think Heaven took pity on ine, and sent me home every night." "Sent you home every night, Benny?" "In. dreams, I mean. Yes, every night, as soon as my eyes would close in sleep; I would be at home. I used to long for night to come, so I. Could go to sleep, and go home. And every day I used to tire myself out with more work than I need to have done, so I might be sure to go to sleep at night and go home in my dreams. At last, whoa the long, long years all rolled by, and my time was out, I took passage in the very first ship that was homeward bound. And, Suzy, 1 never was so happy itt all my life, as 1 was when I stood on the deck of that ship, and she stood out to sea with her head toward home!" said the poor out- cast, his pale face lighting tip again with pleasure at the recollection. "Home! 011, poor boy! home!" re-, peated Suzy, with torrowful eareasm, • "Yes, home! Ali, you've never been an outcast from your native land, or you'd know the teeling of getting back again. It was a long voyage, though. And we only reached London three days ago. It was night wine we drop- ped our anchor Stmy; but I was One of the first to torde ashore. I bent down and kissed the ground, Suzy! / didi 1 cried, too, .I could not help it. That same tight I went to the hcuse itt junk Lane, But all the people that I used to know there are gone' not only from the house, but frontthe neighborhood. And the house is turned into a reamed school by day and a lodging for the homeless by night." "Yes, Benny; that is Mre. Mentes' charity." ars it? How good she is! I remem- ber her so well! Suzy, 1 Iodged in that houee that night. I slept in youe Motheeat old room, where you and 1 ttsed to play together and have grand parties out et ha'pennies' worths of [deicer bread and taffy,' said the Door outcast, with the old tenderness melt- ing hi8 Mut eyes, and the old sad isteile wrinkling his pale eheelte. "Ohl did you, Benny? Did you, really? Oh, 1. Should so love to see the poor, dear old pled, s.gaiel Some day yett and 1 will go there and tee it together, Betty, for the 0610 tif Old times," [she answered, with a syrapithetio Eitt the outeast shook tt. us Ifni 11111V statti 'For the sane of old Wale yott mai let me sit and talk to /Oa here in your own how, Rat YOU MOO never he seee In public wIth much as I." "Oh, Denny, Denny, you hurt MY very heart wheu you talk that wall Don't I tell you all that bee eettle and gone can make no dIfferendt between Yon and me? You are Deana* Ann 1 am litizyl" She wept. "You are a renowned prima donne, awnedreitham a returned convict," he aloe. "ItennYI Benny! you will break ety heart, You never deiierved to be -cast clown sq low; I never deaerved to be lifted up so high. Awl it makes me wish I could roll back all these Years and find ourselves children again, in the poor, dear old tenement house, with all Our dear :Mende around, tun" she said', weeping abundantly, - "Don't cry, SuzY1 Indeed I didn't mean to hurt you. But you must look facts in the face, dear, It is not fit thee I should be seen with yeti." • "And why is it not? You look like a gentlentan, Benny; you speak like a gentleman; you are a gentleman, Bee- ny, notwithstanding all that has come and gone; end in heart, and soul you always were a gentleman, Benny. And You need only to be well (hewed to be seen anywhere with anybody. Well, • therel you are the living image Of • Lord Wellrose—thet is, Lord Wellreee in poor health. If you could get your health and a fashionable suit of Clothes, I do not believe anyone could tell either of you apart. Yes, yint are a natural gentleman, I3enny; while I — Nothing on earth can ever make a lady of me; and I have sease en- ough to know it," "I am no fit judge of a lady or a, gentleman, Suzy; but I know one thing that your good, true heart is worth a kingdom ,if a man had it to give you." "I wish all that was so tor Your sake, Denny. But now tell me what you have been doing since you got back to England, and why did you not seek me out and come to see me. You say YOU lodged in the poor, dear old Mom we used' to OlaY in. Now 'What did YOU do the next day?" "The next day I walked to the Strand. And the first thing I noticed there was the great bills posted every- where with 'Arlene!' I knew the name, Suzy. I knew it must be yours. I rexnerobered that day ,at the Melenic • Gardens, when you danced under the flame of Arlene. So I went to Covent Garden ,and hung about the theatre all day, in the hope of seeing you go in • "I was not at rehearsal that day. But why, Benny, didn't YOU go to the ,box office, and find out my address and come to see me?" "Lok at me, Suzy. Was it likely that I would wrong you so much as to go inquiring after you, as if I were an acquaintance? No., Suzy. But I watch- ed again. at night. And I saw a very elegant little brougham drive upto the stage door, And I heard the loung- ers on the corner say, 'That is she!' And I saw you come out of the car- riage closely veiled, and go in at the Stage door.' pi,e,,Dre, h;Benny, why did yob. not make yourself known to me, then and • "Why? Ah, Suzy! I, a poor returned convict! You, a celebrated prima don- na. Would it have been likely that I should affront YOU so grossly as to claim acquaintance with YOU there? No, .dear, no! But from that hour IvteVnatti:hed morning .and evening, and I saw you every time you. came and "You did! And you never . made yourself known to me! And I never saw you! And I suppose, if I had not chanced to see you to -night and speak to you, you never mimed have come to me." • "Never, Suzy—never, for your satet But I. should have watched you Item a distance, and I should have delighted In your triumphs, all the same. It was the pressure of the crowd that forced me up against your carriage and precipitated this denounement." "Yes, I bless the crowd, though blamed it only this evening. But— denouement, Benny? I have been no- ticing all this evening that you no longer speak us you • used to speak when a boy. You have improved your- self, Benny?" she Said, looking in his facei "Yes, perhaps a little. You know I learned to read and write while I was In prison here. Well, when a boy knows how to read and write, and *wishes to gain knowledge, he can learn almost anything • else: I • have ta'ken' aVery opportunity to learn as muck as I could." "I am so glad to hear you Say that, dear Benny! But I think, Benny, that when you showed such. a good dispo- sition to improve yourself, they might bave pardoned you and sent you home! I do!" "Why,. Suzy, did they acquit me be- cause I was innocent? No! They con- victed me because I would not betray my supposed aceemplices. And do you think that they would pardon rae be - rause I had been unjustly convicted, or. because I behaved well under this Ordeal? No! Because stilt I would not betray my supposed accomplices, whom the authorities were so anxious to arrest. So'Suzy! I had to 'dree my weird,' as the Scotch say, In one er words, I had to bear ray doom. And now, Suzy, since you are so kind mid good to me, tell me what has become of alt our old Molds; for I have not' been able to find any of them, or to hear news of any of them. And trot of all, your own family, Suzy." "They are all in Australia. You see, iny father Mut my brothers were un- willing to be always dependent upon me, though I emild have kept theta all In comfort all their days, and 'Would have been willing to work for them all my life if I could only have kept them With me. Btit they took the Mistral- lan fever ,and must needs go Ottt there and try their fortunes at sheee farm- ing. So the first thousand pomade I Made, clear of expenses, I gave to my tether, and sent them all ottt," "Mid they. all left you?" "Every one! And I thought MY heart Must bave broken foe I had not a soul near Who toyed Me, or whom loved. And, Beiniy, the very night that I achieved My first mid greatest triuniph, when I knee, that allthe citY was ringing with ray name,. I Sat down and Wept in solitude and home- sicknees, and longed for the Door old hottse in Junk Lane, with my father ttad tnother and you to love Mel" "Alt, Suzy, Suzy; I wiSh you. Mild ttetebt yotir brilliatit destiny with gra- titude arid joyt" "But I cannot. Never mihd that. Whom else do you wish to hear of, Benne?" "My pOor mother," "Still hopelessly insane, 13Millyn I visit her, for your sake, on gayety vis- iting day." "The Xemptotteo" "Mary is Metaled to a Baptilit preacher at Croydon and is- doing Well. The rest of the Welly Went Out. to Australia with Mite. lira Mellies paid their way." (TO be Ocnititlatt4 INDIGESTION AND HEADACHES Arleing from Constipitlen, nured and cRhe Nei?: 1(1-I ritiltosytisvtoarbl los hill:, by Or, la the western ProVinces, where se many thousands live far from doctors* and drug stores, Very many re,/ oo Dr. Chase's medicines to euro disease and maintain health and. strength, Thi e letter gives some idea of what MOO Control Dr. ClInsee's Kidney - Liver Pills exert aver the most 00111- IWO Ille 01 1110. Mrs. II. K. niewer, !armee wife, Bastburg, Alta., writes: "For about ten years I suffered from eestetipao non, indigestion headache and, tan- gent feellegs. Treatment from two or three doctors offered only temporary relief, tio I turned to Dr. Chase's Kid.- ney-Liver P1110, and with most setts - factory results. Headaches have dis- appeared, regular habits established, and the general health very muck bet- ter. Both my husband, end I can speak nighty 01 Br Chase's Kidney -Liver Pine, as we have . both been greatly. benefitted by them," One pill a dose, 26e a box, 5 for $1,00, all deaders, or EdManson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. 4 • 0 TAUGHT HIM A LESSON, Manses City Star) "Why, keep out of the wan" said the to do when a fellew hits you?" 01:on'101:th: mother.. .G.oet oh regr e ,,,,Gheenorgelhor saewxellalellipesdmaljal ten have I tole you that you shoulen't boy coneiderably battered up and dirty, "you have been fighting ag*ainf How of - "Well," said he, "what are you going • "111 bet," said the youngster, "bell keep out of mine after Mo." Minard'a Liniment Cures Garget Jn Cows, • et H---yumANsos-a—:NATURE, (Toronto Star) It is human nature to stand by your own people, right or wrong. One doe0 that for his own family, for his own frieralo, for hlo own church, for his own political party, for his own country, tea must mako allowance for the same partisanship in Germany. We must not hold the masses of Germany respon- sible for anything more than a defective faculty of resista.nce and for a too pas- sive obedience to rulers, aiermanY 'would have been greatly blessed by a revolution like the English revolutions Aocefmntetuhrrier.n Reeventeentb century and the evolution of the eighteenth ONLY A "SCRAP OF PAPER." (Buffalo Courier) Our Canadian neighbor weind feel more at ease if they should itecept the declara- tion of Dr. Dernberg, former German secretary of the colonies, to the effect that "Germany seeks no territoral ex- pansion whatever in North or South American." I** PILES CURED AT HOME BY . NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also fiend some of this home treatment free for trial, with refteeaces from your own locality if requested. Inlmediate relief and per- manent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of the offer. Write to. day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P 8, Wind- sor, Ont. • A DRAG ON GERMANY. . (Kingston Standard) Turkey is stony broke," and if she Is to exercise any appreciable Influence on the we-, she must be financed by Ger- Many, as It is certain no one else will risk capital on so rotten a proposition. and this cannot fad to accelerate the finanela/ exhauetton of Germany. 4- • Minded's Liniment Cures Distemper. a- •• BUSINESS AS USUAL, (Exchange) • 'Idleness must be kept from Canada, and it can be by the simple British rule of 'business as usual." This does not imply extravagance, which is Inexcusa- ble at any time. But it does distinctly mean that we must not adopt the fear of want where there is plenty. SaITISH NAVY'S WORK. (St. John, N. B., Telegraph) The Allies in this war can secure any amount of American's surplus wheat that they may be in need of. Germany and Austria are completely shut off from it. ,animinanintomitpumplatuummustwollillIMIIIIIITIN 11inI1NI111RGIfIJBllll ilii :t l i i rgr II uffig fNWJAi?f flgif Q!fllllf 1i91.. , 11111111';ir9M N(Ml1111t10K1111011V110:111.' Lessons Come Easier TF the child has a big, generous light to study by. The lamp. saves eye strain. It is kero- sene light at its best clear, mellow, and unflickering. The RAY° does not smoke or. smell. It is easy to light, easy to clean, and easy to re* wick. The RA YO costs little, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Made in Cabal:Ia. EOYALITE OIL la beg for ail esse 711E IMPEIIAL 011. co., usotea ilotioe Wear vtteel Wlhlpt* erill"lael,ao • e ANNUAL REPORT. Dairy and Cold Iiitorage Commie - 1401101711 Yearly Statement. The report of the Dairy and Cold Storage COMmisetoner for the lineal year ending March Slat, 1814, hes just been !tined. • This report deals with the progress of dairying, the expanding twine merlon the export trade, the importa- tion of New Zealand butter, and the work Ot the Finch and BreMe Dairy stations, ot the Extension of Markets Division, and of the Division of Cold Storage. In the appendices ,of which there are elght the reports o,f the chiefs of the various divislos are given; these include many details illuetrative not only of their work, but cif the pro - greet; betug Made in dairying, mar- keting, storing. and obit:01)10g of fruit. This report, which is issued as See- :4011AI Paper No, 15a, is a volume of 110 pages. Copies are available UPCa application to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, • Ottawa, hirtradEctol;4tijard) TURK. (p The Irishman and the Clooritha may fight for Germany, the Georgian, Ar- co' monlan and Moslem for Bruen% and the • Senegalese for loraneo. that have been subJect to Turkey will fight for it unless they are dragged lato the ranks. Nominally,. Christittita nave been available for military service for the past five years. It la doubtful if many of them are in the Amy, and the bittereet enemies Turkey has are the Greeks, 0,nd the Balkaa nations that have been its subjects. This Is not in-, validated by the fact that for the sake of revenge upon Greece and Servia, Sul- gadot may possibly 0 -emote with Tur- key, CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION Ihiby's Own Tablets are an absolute cure for chilelhood constipation, They never fail to regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, and unlike cas- ter oil, their action is mild and they are pleasant to take, elm:ter:014g them Mrs. U. Morgan, Hun teeilI, Ont., says. "M v bal..y was ereally troubled ith constipation and colie till I be- gan giving her Baby's Own Tablets, The Tablets are surely the best rem- edy I know of ter enoa, as they (Neely Itemised] ail signe of constipa- tient and Mita I would, use no other medicine tor baby." '1'he Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 23 cents a box from The Dr. Wil - Hews' Medicine Co., .Brockville, Ont. INTELLECTUALLY SHALLOW. (Rochester Herald) Wo are getting, from an intellectual point of vieW, frightfuly shallow in America. We are good-natured and good- hearted, Clod knows, and no people on earth la better intentamea; but no na- tion on earth can work its legs at the ex- pense of its brains and come forth from the exepriment unscathed. We brag about our inatitutions, even after our institutions have become such as would be a shame and .a reproach to a society of barbarians. Education is free, the public schools arc open to all, but the truth is that we pay the average teacher about two-thirds of what we nay a mechanic, while, of all the children who enter the schools, only seven per cent. of them finish their courses. Au over- whelming majority of those who attend our public schools never remain M them long enctigh to learn to read intelli- gently a daily newspaper. We believe MINARD'S LtNIelENT is the best: Mathias Foley, Oil City, Out, Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, leulgrave, N,S. Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgra.ve, N. S. Pierre Landers, • sen., Pokemouche, N.B. Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, MB, .1Ek ••••11111MIL THE PRODIGIOUS WASTE OF WAR (Now York Times) Those v'ho were looking for prosperity as the result of the war might think of •how much greater prosperity would be but for the war. it is estameart, that the war is costing deity about T60,000,0013, • which Is represented in an economic sense. .bY nothing. not even the glory of the victors. But the expenditure of $50.000.000 in that manner amens lose of ability to employ 10,000 men. Under modern conditions it requires an invest- ment of between $4,000 and 15,000 Lo keep o ma.n at work. Taking tholarget amount as tending toward conservat- ism in the estimate, It follows that each day's expenditure is a sentence to idle- ness 01 10 wgiments. And the eentence will run until the wastes of war are made good by work and economy hereafter. The "butcher's hill" must be added. /t can be estimated only in hundreds of thoesands, all men in the primp of life. The loss of these workers will annul the previous investnlent of a sum suf- ficient to keep the dead and wounded at work. To these awful totals it is necessary to add the* actual damage in a material sense, which has been put at hundreds of millions., accuracy being im- posaible. . No doubt there will be profits here and there made by the few who have on hand the goods instantly and peremptor- ily demanded without regard to cost. But that is only the exception which proves the rule, For a generation at least the world will be poorer as the re- sult of this wiekedest and eostliost war within the experience of any living man. THE MEEK WILL INHERIT. (Rochester Post-Dxpress) If this war goes on as long as It now bids fair to, ono Bible prophecy at least will comb to pass, for the ineek7aill iri- herit the earth, The brave, the be111-. tease, the turbulent and the fearless will be largely killed oft, While the Mind, the more eubinissive and less assertive stay-at-home will be left to carry on the t4laa'a alnrdes Liniment Curet Colds, Etc. CHICKENS HOME TO BOOST. (Philadelphia Record) eterstanyes wan ea levying tribute upon cities, Bennett and lerehch, has brought opt Um taut the in the war With Austria in., IWO a Vrussian general demand- ed 25,000.000 .thalers from the city of out the fact that in the war witli_lustr,a, under the • threat of burmeg it. Pranktort is WA' 10 Yal UPrrilan com- munity', but LI not likely that It has ever forgottee this Inman tzeattrieht. Noe is it likely that 111118801a, AntWerp, Meet, Liege and other Belgian cities Will over forget or forgive the events of 1914. The precedent seems a bad one. GermaitY ebounds in Urge • cities. If the elliee carry the war beyond the Rhine,. WhO Cart dotibt that they will levy tribute Ug Oh a truly royal setae CAUSE FOR COMPLA1NT. ntitinte•-hlelet'v(I'leih"twee°sttaiTttlitg weeping at Bhh, s isIiraensdidy.e. mon," amid n neighbor, peeping in at the °Deft Window,,,attraet- ed bY the teens 01 woe, "what's attire leo" • dear! Oh, dear!" isobbed Sandy. litePhermon's 'wife le died." that? She's rise relation youre, ye aaweel," witid the neighbor, "what's o' n/ Wei ashes net" waited Sandy. "I ken She's not;, but is jlet Whit 101 If iterybody's 16,4111' change but me," It'll be ,....vviatbigyodunif iithu. the nutleszing 'of A BOY'S HEAD A SIGHT FROM ECZEMA , • In Blisters, Itched and Burned flacilyk Had to Put Gloves 0) Child's Hands, Outicura Soap and Outicura Ointment Healed. 10 Abbott Ave.; Toronto, Ont.—"aly boy had eczema badly all, over, but Ids bead wars very bad and wes adeeted most. It came out in leaders and it was a eigitt to look at. It itched and battled, so bailie' that I had to put gloves on the child's hands. It came ant Stet on lilit face near the ears, then went to his head and then on Ins body. Ins heed wee like a ash It was so bail. "I used -----, also and others, and nothing did him any good. 1 gave them up and tried Cutleura -Soap and Ointment. I used three cakes of Cuticura eoap and two boxes of • Cuticula Ointment and at the end of six weeks lie was entirely cured.", (Signed) Mrs. Carroll, Jan. 1, 1014. • Samples Free by Mali Per pimples and blackheads the renewing is a, most effective and economical treatment: Gentlysmear the affected parts with Cuticula. Ointment:on the ond of the finger, but do not rub. Wash oil the Calcine Ointment In live Minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water awl continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring, At other times use Citticura, Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to 0-esiat In preventing lidlant- ntation, irritation and clogging. or tae pores, Sold by druggists and dealers throughout tbe world. Liberal sample of each malted free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post. card "Cuticura, Dept. D,. Bonen. IL 8. A.I! .isstrii No. 47. 1914 • P fittONAL, Quiz. Mean ANNE MoDONALla tar who wrote trout Carleton Palece Oiltarie to Peter Meedonaid, Iter at Appin liouse, Argyleshire, Illootlitad. • in March 1807, communicate with 1)une can Macdonald, 7 Beetiens Angb,, trunden Scotland. "Spy" Swallows Qaxtridge. A nee story wits added to the toles of War experienceof Americane in Europe. It was told in a letter received by tire Sun. A young man, a eitiBen uf the United States atached to a Paris branch of a New York concern wits arrested as a spy and taken to Jail. At the mo- ment of arrest his mind flew to incrim- inating evidence in one of nis pockets. It was a revolver cartridge and it was notThca ybolaunnigc' nnono,a nwatched his chance. When the Jail was reached he was left alone for a moment in an onteroom before being, searched. kb pulled the the cartridge forth and swallowed it. Shortly afterwards his clothes were searched and he managed to convince the authorities that he was not a spy, Ile was released. But he has not been able to work since. Dr. Morse's Indian !toot Pills owe their singular effectiveness in curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica to their power of stimelating and strengthening the kidneys. They enable these organs to thoroughly filter 'from the blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful diseases. Over half a century of constant use has proved conclusively that Dr. NIorse's Indian Root Pills strengthen meek kidneys and . • 41 Cure Rixeurne,tism FOR A RAINY DAY. • (Lippincott's) The careful tiusbane nad given ids wee some znoney to put into the faintly sink- ing fund, but she had spent it. Two or three days latter she asked for more. "Didn't / give you some last Monday?" he inquired in the well-known manner of huebands under smilax eircumstances. • "Yes but I epent it " "Spent it? I thought you had laid it away for a rainy day." '1 did. Henry," sne :indica sweetly. "1 bought a raincoat, an umbrella and a Pair of rubbers with it." MInardis Liniment Cures Diphtheria, . - KEEPING SWELL TRADE. (Savannah News) What's yours?" 'Coffee and rolls, my girl." • One of those iron -heavy, euarter-inch thick mugs of coffee was pUSliod over the counter. —The fastidious person scent- ed dazed. Ho looked under the mug and over It. "But where is the saucer?" he inquired. "We don't give no Batmen; here. If we did some low-brow'd come pilin' in an' drilla 'out of his saucer an' we'd lose a lot of our swellest trade." PIMIIMI*111•1•1•111•1111.••••••11. • It "turns the trick" when you feel sick! Take a Wirtatiasilul Wort etch mai Tim Turdir Cd, [MIMI Totem' 2 Turner's Famous Invalid Port "Buy it for Purity's Sake" Sel4 Evert -Ante led.scirpovns.tas ••••Art .......1Ataaraw.nreway IT SN'T ORITISH. (Ottawa Journal) A ceuel fit o has fallen upon Prince Louis of 13at enberg. 'Moen who start- ed criticism of him did a rotten taing. A man who had spend 46 years in British subject at the age of 14, wile had : cal his way up by merit front Midshte. man to Sea Lord, a matt of honot by every standard, whose brothers were in the fighting lines where oue had Piet met a brave man's death hag been driven front his post by somebody's vile mind , and vile ability to :dart dirty goasln, The thing Mitish! APPLES AND POTATOES NOV A MI -E" We are itt the market for Apple* and Potateee in car toed or leas than car toad Iota HOOSEHOLOERS' CO•OPERATIVE STORES 108 Bev street, Toronto. Limited, ISLAM AND THE OTTOMAN, (Chicago Tribune) As between the loose reined British rule and the possible rigorous Turkish ride, choice offers no exceptional ;Lava*, tage in favor of the Tur(. Islam as - eolith Turkish begemony doubtfully. The Arabs frequently need the ati,.ntton of the Turkish armies. War in the re, men was stopped only by the Invasion of north Africa by. the Italians and the ceneequent war against the Turkel. The ottomans are not loved in Ulnae We doubx that the Turkcan call Inane converts from among the Moslems to a holy war. The Moslems find religious tolerance when their overlords are, to their understanding. infidels, mid, gee- ing no greater freedom of religion under the Turks, acquire only governmental incompetence of governmental abusee. oKATZER," NOT "KAISER." <Kingston Standard) it is Indictative of the World-wide hatred of the Kaiser that everywhere people are trying to find a name That fitly deseribes him. The latest suggestion is that it should be "Eatzer," which omens an, , 'Blasphemer," "Dalscr" Is wrongly Spelt. A Swiss sari propriately enough In his languatse, CITY BUSINESS CONDITIONS DULL Many motor ear owners sacrifice their ears. We have the following Lan stile 1911—Two-passenger Itusseil, good tires'ii4400 1011--FIVC-passenger Ford, electric lights, master vibrator, good tires.. . . ... .. • 850 1012—Five-passenger Ford, eleetrie lights, mentor vibrator, good tires.. .'. . liTa 1013—Five-paseenger vine Atlas, cost $2.200, electric lights, new tires ' . , „ 0(11) Two Excelsior Motor CYclee at $200 each. All cars sold by us guaranteed, In good running order. Why,. pay .high niece for new car? Ten us make and model of ear you w.ant. We can get it for yen at half original cost. Call or write. Al GARAGE 86 MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE Phone 6838 120 King St, West lianelten, Ont. ,IINION••••• INDIFFERENT PARENTS. (Detroit Free Preps) Fathers ana mothers art` mere and more being relieved ot their natural res. eonsibitities by the state,. and In the same ratio they aro voluntarios a ed1es.1.% ing it. Compared with contemns halt a generation ago ,there is practically no control In the hoine by the parents of children. Those who bring °towing in- to the world are more and more sbowing themselves content, even anxious to turn their subsequent duties over to the courts and to public school teachers. Mothers seem to think that having borne children they have dope their full ,duty, that the state should do the rest, And child- ren are largely left free to drown them- selves in floods of frivolity, vice •• and crime. For Women.s Ailments Or. Marters P'amale Pills have been the, Standard for. 21 years and for 40 years eeescribecr and. reeommended by physicians. Accept no other. At all druggists. • VAIN REGRETS. ()irantford Expositor) 41111 Imagine the money and men since July 28 last dedicated eoleik le war hay- { ing been devoted instead to constrilet. I projects—to new industries,- the exten- sion of old, todevelopment work, and to the estoblIshrnent of new trade bases and to tho establishment of old trade lines—and the Impulse to the eatire world's prosperity would be incalculable. Too Much Political Graft liauy say it Can't be prevented, nei- ther can warts or corms; but they can be cored by Putnam's' Corn Extractor; It ores ogns andwarts without pain itt twenty-four hours. Ilse only Put - ram's, 25c at all dealers, • • ut o t e (MILS of Babes. Little Carrie ---Does your mamma make you- go to nutley sehool elf sry Sunday? Little Tommy—Well, I go, don't 1? "Did they sing any pretty. songs 'at Sunday school?" asked grandma of' 5-yeaeold Stella upon her return home. "Only one," replied the little lady. "It was something about Greouland's ice cream mountains.". Little Marie came ulistairs efter• a prolonged absence. "'Where have you been, my dear?" asked her mother. "Oh, I've been down in the kitchen watching cook out a shine oa the cookinl intentions," was the reply. -- Chicago News., $700 In Cash CAN BE WON WI•TI-1 A LOAD OF 15 STEERS AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL "at TORONTO FAT STOCK SNOW UNION STOCK YARDS, inuoivro Friday and Saturday Dm 11th anti 12th, 1914 Many Other prize t •effered. For all Information addrese C. Fe Topping, Stcrateryt Union Stock Yards, Torento. nXECUTIVE COM mriarnt Robert Millet, .1, H. Ashceaft, Jr„ J. Ma Wheaton, Martin Gardhousc "TOO LATEI (tem York Woilit) 'Wiwi a nity Germany did not diet:over it earlier: if she had put a defeneivt army in the west and had assailed nue- slit in force at ouee, what ft different o itt military tact and in the world's awe Ion: No Louvain: im Arewern: no Rheims Cathedral; no invasion of a guaranteed neutrra; no 13elgien troop» ;a itO: re bombe dropped on tearoom; no million ttrtuslx arming ram -next amine; me Brit - i Oh navy with any warlike purronsc rept erotic...m.1i er thc niwthern owe rf Pranee—wheee Immunity might have, been emteeded. &tit words these, and never sadder than now: "Too later OUR NICKEL. (Montreal F.veninar ;gees) It's aill very wen eeeiltre Make' ran.' trtband ot tter; but hoe die ers knew what 4.1 done ale% it Meta it to Itis I:silted /Stator" And it teal