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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-12-05, Page 2FOR MAKING SOAP tOFTENING WATER DISINFECTING CLOSETS,DRAINS SINKS, s TRUE TO HIS .RACE "Don't weep, •dear. 1 -carried, with no the memory of all the good In- etenction I had received from the chaniain ht Newgate, and from the miseionary on board the eenelet tran�- port ship. Thie saved me, Suzy, even In that hell, with devils for 14Y collie 'tautens. It saved me. There were iery few chances of improvement there, but I Made the most ot all. Ate ter five Years of bitter slavery them I was given a little liberty to WOrit for myself, under certain reetrietIons, and to receive a part of MY weges, I then trietl my best to do right, and to please those- In alithority over me, and again I sae - mediae; but, Suzy, the old black cloud hung too heavily over me, and I never got a tieket-ofeleave, I had galling reetrietions upon my liberty. The weary years rolled on, and 1 grew more homesick and heartsick as the tittle ot my exile approeched ltd end. But every night, just as soon as my head would be upon the pillow, I would fall asleeli alai dream of home. But I nave told you all this before." 'Yes," saidiSuzy, weeping still, "vs. Oh, how I wish you had found ray dear father and mother out there! They are wealthy sheep farmers now, Benny, and they would have employeel you, and tools you right into the bosom of their family and loved you Bice a, son. I know they would. How strange and unfortunate you 41'd not meet them!" I "More upfortunate than strange, dear Suzy. Australasia is a large place-kustralla alone nearly as large as Europe, To wliat part of the DOis- WN ON GRAFT , land did them emigrate, dear?" "To Carpentaria, in Nerth Anstra- • "And I, atilt see, was on Tasmall'S Ohilleee PreSidentXeellteS Per. Peninsula, a thensand miles or so Send Friend to Stop It. south of them, with leo knowledge of their being out there, and with no lib- -erty to seek them, if 1 had known where they lived," "Beney, dear, what do you latend to do, now -that you have come Isere?" I "I have not thought yot. You know it will be difficult, if not impossible for rne, a returned convict, to get em- ployment from anyone, for no one will employ a strax.ger without a recom- mendation. And who could give me a recommendation?" "1 could, Benny, And e would, heartily." "Bat you should not, Suzy, I would never consent to that." "But why?" "Because it would bring reproach and trouble ou yon." "I do not care if it should. But how eould it do so?" "In this.way. You would give me a recommendation and a reference to yourself. Upon the strength of that some 'one would employ me. Then stomeone else would be sure to find out that I was a returned convict, and would expose me,. Nay,,...Suzy...sktt Peking, Nov. 2 -(Correspondence of the Associated Press) -Wang Chih- lIsieg, the ex -prefect of Shuntienfu, the metropolitan district in which Peking is situated, has been executed ley sbooting, because of bribery 'and corruptions-4ov selling offices wider him and aceepting "squeeze," Wang (11.1111•Hsing held the military rank of Lieut. -General. The case he caused great excite- ment in political circles in' China, es- peciatly because General Wang was a personal friend or Yuan Shi Kai. It is reported that the President sent an emissary t� the faa_ily ot the gen. eral, informing them of lilj regret.at It:eying to fulfill the law in order ao stamp out corruption, and of his in- tentio 3 to providefor the inalaten- unce or the idmily. Many minor officials also have. 08,t their lives because of dishonesty,, fltL (Mem smokers continue to die at' le„ hands of soldiers. The Governer the important provinoe of Kansu has been dismissed from office 'because ha 23 VICTIMS would 'even 1- "a le to criminal prt'ese- , or giving a false cbaracter, ray dear." • "But it wouldn't be a false character. if I ever° to say all that is good of you now, BennY, it would be true" "Ah, but dear. opposed to all your faith in me would be the hard fact of my being a returned convict." • Of Ionian Quake -Strange Results "Oh, Beeny, Inv poor brother, what cox I do for you?" of Convulsion. "Nothing, Suzy. 1 am fit for noth- ing but service, and no one would em- ploy me," "Benny, 1 am your ' sister -your heart's sister! Lot me do a sister's part toward you, as I do for Bit!. Let me advance the funds to set you'up In some business that would be to your taste, Benny." "1 thank you deeply, dear, happy lit- tle sister; Int 1 cannot accept your generous offer. I cannot and will not sponge upon your resources, little sis- ter," "Oh, Benny, to let me advance the funds to set you up in some business would not be sponging on me. 1 only want to Man you the money, Benny. You would pay it back to me again." "No, Suzy,I ghoul(' lose it and never be able to repay it. No, Suzy, I know nothing of business, and I should be sure to fail!' , you do not let me do something for you! 'Benny, I have no agent but my •brother and ray business bores him. Couldn't YOU be my agent, Benny?" "And supplant year brother? No. Suzy!" "You need net supplant him, but only supplement him. I be:ea business en- ough for two such as Bill makes. Be one of them, Benny." . "No, dear Suzy, I am not fit to be Mr agent or your brother's co -labor- er. I should bring discredit on you both, and that I never will do." Suzy burst into tears and wept pas- sionately, sobbing and gasping forth b er lamentations. "I ani Wretched! 1 ten miserable! Anel people think Inc so fortunate and happYI Oh! if they only knew how I suffer they would pity instead ot envy - Mg me, who comet even save or help my own old playraate In his bitter need! What is fame or fortune to me,when my heart is bleeding and aching all the time? My dear father and mo- ther are far froni me! I shall scarcely ever see them any mere! rify sisters and brothers, except One, are gone! In my home! And I am lonely, lonely, lonely! Aild now When. my fortune eould at least bring nee some hanPie And a stranger fills tay mother's place flees by enabling me to help My old playmate, he is teo proud to let nee help him!" "Suzy! 'Proildif I, proud? Of What, oh! heavens! have I been proud? 1, Who have been grotnid down to the dust!. No, dear sister, 1 am not proud, bu I hope that 1 am too -just and gen- erous to take the least advantage of your magnanimity," eaid the poor young niah, earnestly. "But You will not let me help you! You will not let me do a single thitig for you! And I wish, I dot that you. and I were back again hi the poor, oki house, In the poor, old thews when we used to Mengel' and Shiver and ealtifi anti 111 gem o.teAt Oth 13q stn AO :watt Moil ettataauee pto emd o one ny pto lamed one oe vete oil ppm1 pun 1101 emu gam r Igoe 'go 'eate.ece1 anO In Alden Nem Om pre 4t!'put aernoaq 011,11 exit aaueo enu ours paAot lee arotileam &eV grave," She Said, with a fresh burst of grief. The poor outcast bowed hie head, but whether in nalient to lter words, in amen to her prayer ,or itt stibmiselon to her will, ShtYie e COUld not kfimatil he spoke., "Suzy, Mate, faithtul sister, weep no more, You Abell help tee, 11 yea will, in the only way in *Mete you eat do .; •!- London, Nov. 29. - Twentyethree rersons were killed and a Mililber 'Of Others Were tethered in the earthquake 'whin occurred on Friday en Western Greece and the Ionian "elands, says a despatch to the %Exchange Telegraph Company from Athens. On the Island of Santa Mauro. the earthquake cause,d strange conyolue titans of the earth's surface. The mountain of Pefkoulia collapsed and crumbled away for a distance of nearly two miles,and the waters of the Ionian Sea penetrated the valley to the extent of about 122 acres. New, einall mountains appeared at differ- ent points on the island. WHITE AS A 6110ST Pale or Sallow Cheeks One of the First Sibs of Anaemia. an . Pale d sallow ebeeks, with "detach- ed lips ana gums, and dark cireles un- ite,' the eyes are the .first sigt,s that 'anaemia has bt,gun its deadly pre- gress. Till8 first warning is followed by great weariness arid breathlessness Later any exertion. You grow metal' - holy, have frequeet headaches, awnhe in the morning feeling tired. you beaainte Morbid and. nervous, marling at the slightest noise, and emir heart palpitatea violently even en going upstairs. Most girls free) 11 In 2e suttee from anaemia. .Neglect to supply now blood to the langutela her, b ' cdy meana a life ef MInery-indeed, it IS all open Invite - Ben to that .rimet hopeleee of all tile- pesea, conennipticm. 'Hie new, ricit Mood that cures cle- atees inia, oat! glIteW health and e etrngth readily created by D,!. Wil- liam:I' Pink Pills. That is why these l els have. cured more atteeee Oe bleott- ieselless :And bleod disorders than any other They have made cloitattuds Of girls and women. strong, well and may, with bright (lee teed lel energy, Just hecattee tbey nOttrillh the liody With anew, rich, red blood iif fIeret to t ypleal instabee eIbu 1 mire Detilpsey, Auburn, N. Y., Faye. "Par eeVOral niontile I was in a v, -,r• bad state' Or health, With Many or the. ayinpealm: that aceStnpanv itemie, I was pale and blooeteesi, find i beadaebee, ,vould be breath - love ot the least exertion. Ileving tried a number of teolleinee, without relief, nattirally beentti diseintraged hetain t() fear thitt i was doomed to emu:limed ilinees. At this sta. ee a frierid who had herself beeti benefit - led by Dr. WIlliaime Plnie Pine urged: inc ti try- them. d so,dinail thanks le the pine 1 ato now coloyjna she 15'?! of health, arta feelthat1 eanitot 1. et:emend this epierielld medicine too • hiehly." (neer week tuel WIWI Wilde oan- also elaalti new health tied strength lir ieueli the nee er Dr. Willtani:4' Pink •T1. Yen eau fi.get theee pine throngh nny litsliehnt dealer, or they wit!be el at be wail 'post pald at rid relit% a hoer el' el% Niel"; roT .$2.50 by nig ther11- e lir. 'Williams' Moilleine t'oe thee teethe, Vitt. Bennyyou will break ray heart if in the only war in Which Yon vett melte me nappy," "Mil me! Tell me! Tell me Oleic- nel" she exelailue4 vehemeatIy. "It will be 11a degradittlen, ter. Yt will be a; service of affectien and devotion that I shall render yon. Besides, I shall have ille tOnifOrt of houeetly earniag my Own bread, and sabuzoyve.,, all, the nal/plum et wing • IP sister, and of seeiug her every day. Take this into serious consideratien, the manta house svith MY happy little 'Make me as One of thy nixed ser- vants,'" he said very gravely, "Benny; Benny: What do YOU nlearer "I told you, dear, that I Was fit for nothing but service, Suzy. Give me a footman's Place le your household," "A footman's place in ray hourienoldi I will never, never, never degrade you' my brother!" she indignantly ex- claimed, "I will not take it into cOnsideratlen fpr a single moment. I will never, nev- er do ouch a thing as that, Benny," "I think you will, dear Seel; because You will come to know that it will be the only thing YOq can possibly do for me, Good -morning, SilaY." "You are not going?" she aid, dry, Ing her eyes, "Yes, dear, I must not stay long and set your household wondering what business suck a poor fellow as I am can have with their mistress." "Mat do I care ,and 'what should you care, how much they wonder at us, so that we do right? You will come again at this hour to -morrow, Benny?" "No, Suzy: I must not come again to ;see you. It is not fit that 1 thould do so." "Not fit! Oh, Benny! when so Many not half so good as you are come to see me, and whom custom obliges me to receive! Oh, Bony, come again to- morrow." "No; I cannot come here again as a visitor. I cannot come here again em - til you take me into, your service - which you will sooner or later do, Suzy; and when.' can see you every day, and watch over you faithfully, And then it must be no longer Suzy and Benny between us, since we will be no longer little children on terms of equality; it must be— How do people address you, Suzy? On the bills you are 'Arielle'-nothing else. But surelyyourvisitors and servants do not call you 'Arielle.' " "No, Benny, they do tact, It is so extreraelY ridialous. They call me 'Mademoiselle Arielle,' as though 1 were a Frenchwoman -because I was educated in France, and because I sing in the opera, I suppose. Lord knows why they do It; 1 don't. My lenglsili servants call me simply 'mise.'" • "Either will dee 'f•kirdrir;rning, .tr to tVhen you require a footman, and are willing to take one without a character, I shall be at your orders," said the poor young man, jestingly, so as to raise her spirits, as he turned to leave the room. "Benny, come back to me! Where* are you stopping?" she inquired, anxi- ously, "In the old house at Junk Lane by night, Nowhere in particular by day." ! "And you will not come to see me to -morrow?" she pleaded. "No, t dneoat,, r.Suzy; for your own sake "But if 1 consat to take that pro- position of yours into consideration, will you not come to -morrow to talk It over with me?" "No, Suzy; for it would be quite useless, and I must not visit you here unless in a case of the greatest paces- eitY, if sUeli Should arise. No; I have said all that can be said in favor of my plan. You will think of it, and if you think favorably of It, is I trust you will, you can send to let me know that you have decided to engage me. Then I come to you as your faithful servitor, and upon, no other terms. I would die before 1 Nvould do anything to compromise you, Suzy. Good morn- ing, little sister." She held her hand out to him. He raised it to his lips, bowed and with- drew. again. Suzy, left alone, fell to weeping "The only one evil° has come back to me out of my lost childhood, and the dearest one of all, and he will not let me lift him up!" she complained, Her lamentations were interrupted by a knock at the door. "Come in," she said, crossly. "This hew dress for 'Mary Stuart,' mademoiselle, will you have it trirnnaed with gold or silver lace, or seed pearls?" enquired the costumer. It was her costumer, "Trim it with Mack crape, if you like. I don't eare what you trine it with," suaoped "Inademoiselle." Then, blaming herself, she said, "I' beg your pardon, madam. 1 did not mean to sneak so uncivilly; but indeed I am vexed. Pray !use your own perfect taste In the dee:oration of the robe, and I shall be quite satisfied with IL" The eosturaer smiled, nodded, and withdrew. At the same hour Benny went back to his poor lodgings in the house at Junk Lane, where he had been per- mitted to leave his box of clothes with the old -woman 'who had charge of the place, Ass the ragged sehool had been die- mieised for the day, Benny got leave to go up to the room where he slept at night, and -Where lie had left his trunk. The rooin had six small elute beds lit it, but nothing More. At this hour there Was no living ereature in it except himself. He drew his box out from under his bed, unlocked it, and took frOne it a small pared. He sat upon the Mae of the bed and unrolled and looked at it. it tonsisted of a baby's fine White merino Sack, embroidered with white silk, and a baby's little fine, white knitted woollea sock, with white silk cord and tassele, 110 took the sack in his bends and nerrewly examined the embroidery. thinking: "That peer, wretched Tony Britt) gave me this an his death -bed. He had managed to keep it through all the viciesitudea of his miserable life. 116 had hoped, he said, that settle day it might make My fortune and hie own. Afid he went On to tell Me that 'Wale not the son of Madge Hurst, whom he married, nod consequently that 1 was not hitt etepson. He told me that I was the sOn of ia Seely; that was palmed off upon 4adge la plum of her own ehild, ihich died flotnt after birth; that tls Waft Ociie teased to Meat() by' InidWife se Without eatitproMleing yourself ee who aitoded hst, sfld in ton* janeti Wed trttlittl"UP441,44°11re.ri Ngu't wafi all Mien the InidWifil tielild tell, fOr iihe flied before she cet114 utter the doctor'e iaue AU4 pereet containing title little seek awl thle little ouPlutaed te be Part of MY Want Outfit, end the work et tar 111Otheeft handle, Mid which was fouutt hr Madge 0,mon g the etfecte of the Midwife, is all that they could find afofrit aelUe to ray birth. Madge kept it earefully as long aii elie re. Weed her settees tit her ilberty, Then Telly tOok charge a It, And Doetrived tO keep It safe through all the troublee and chaugee of Me lite, hop - 1n ' tenele tittle to prOfit by it. A1l! theY heal Only lieeSsatted the wit end knowledge to ilieeover what I now see, they Might have been More one-. coati' in their searelt for MY parents. For here is the sure cue. On the top of the little olipper and around the border of the sack, aniong the embroidered, wreaths a eglantines, le wroUght tne crest of the Barons ot Linlithgow." CHAPTER XV. Three days Passed, deriag which Benny haunted the neighborh004 of Covent Garden Theatre morning and evening, for the pleasure of catching a glimpse of Suzy, as she Went back and forth to the reneareal or to tile opera. But -while thee watching for her, be tried to avOid attracting her *Wens tion, or that of anyemeselse, On the evening ot the third day, after he had seen her ge in at the stage door for the opera, and while he was wetting weary hours to see her come out at the end ot the per- formance, a "man from the theatre came up and addresaed hinl. "Be your name Benjamin Herat?" ^ • "Yes," aid Baty, wondering, "Then I were to give you this. It's a beak -note, I shouldn't wonder. Marmaelle le worry charitable, and fling money about like dried leaves in Nowember. And you leek as if you might be a hobJect," said the man, as he handed Benny a sealed eavelope and hurried away. Benny was not acquainted with Suzy's handwriting, but he suspected the note to be from bee. eaDrleyar Benne:. opened it and read as follows: your own terms, He took it to the nearest gaslighy. t, to -morrow morning. Come on Come to my house He pressed the little note to his IIPS and put it in his boom, He waited until she came out, Wasp - lied In her soft white -hooded opera cloak, and escorted by Lord Wellroie, who carefully handed her to her carriage. He saw the door close, and then he turned away to his humble lodgings in Junk Lane. Very early in the morning he arose and carefally brushed his poor clothes and washed his face and combed his hair; and thus having made himself as clean ant neat as his circumstances would permit, he set out to week to Fern Lane to keep hie appoinement with Suzy. The distance was long, but he hail no money top,pliz.„.41+410,06,4 ittrj, Thyer'"."".Zlie lied started early to aaik all the way. It was ten o'clock when he reached the little palace. On being admitted he enquired for Mademoiselle Arlene, saying also that he had been ordered to wait on her at this hour. He was told in reply that mademoi- selle was at home, and had given or- ders that he shonid be shown to. her presence immediately upon his arrival. Benny took off his ptior hat and fol- lowed the footman, who conducted him upstairs to the rose parlor, where he nad last aeon Suzy. "The young mart, Hurst, if you please, miss," said the footman, throw- ing open the door for Benny to enter, and then closing it and retreating. Suzy was dressed in a plain white muslin robe, and seated at a little table, tipon which lay some sheets of music. She immediately arose andheld out her hand, saying earnestly; "I am very glad to see you, Benny, though you do come only on your own hard terms. And I Only agree to these terms because you will not permit roe to help you On any others, and because also, having you near me, I hope to in- duce you to let me serve you, my bro- ther, in some better way. Pray sit down." "I thank you, Suzy," said the young man, seating himself, for in truth he was very tired with his long walk. "Now, brother ,dear, we can talk plainly with each other, can we not?" "Yes, little sister ,but it must be for the last time. After become your ser- vant there can be no more such talk between us." "Oh, dear nae! dear me!" moaned the poor child, wringing her hands. It seemed very hard be her to speak of wages to her ola playmate. In fact, after several efforts, she gave it up, and said: 'BOnny, 1 would rather write what I have to say to you in regard, to one particular of your engagement, if you don't object." "Anything you please, Suzy."! "Everything else but. that I can talk about. I hope you will feel no scruple In accepting this small advance on ac- count, Benny?" she said, slippiag a sealed envelope into his hand. "No, Suzy, especially as it is really neeasary to procure my livery before entering your service. Your livery is blue, white, and silver, 1 think. I wonder who raakes it up," "You are nOt to go WO livery! I woh't have that!" exclaineed Suzy, •bursting into =gest tears. "Yoe wish quite to break my heart, Benny, believe! But I can be, obstinate as well as you! And I say I will not have you degraded by any badge of servitude! Livery, indeed! You in liv- ery! the Earl Of Wellrose, who 15 so much like you that you and he Might be taken for own brothers!" Benny started and changed color. Suzy, bee much absorbed in her own passionate denunciations, did not per- cel tligellls:41°14 but continued ve- hemently:"Yee, that he isi Enough like you te be your Oteti brother! Aid he nlay be your own brother, for aught I knowl" She added maliciously. - "Suer," said the Yoillig matt, speak ing with forced ealtatiese, "as yoll are so• well acquainted with the Bari of Wellrose, do you helmetto knew whether he Is in any way relatedto the Seattlelt bowie ot Setoti-Lbilith- gowl" Suzy looked un at him from the totters of her teafful eyes and fine Severed sweetly: "Is the Earl Of Wires° related to the Scetelt house of Setim-thilithgoW? Well, I should really think he Was. On the stireet tide of the home, tOo; on his Mother's side. Why, 1 thbught everyone knew that his father, the Duke of Cheviot, married Eglantine Seton, Ilardfleate LitilithgOW 111 her own right. *titillate; the matter, teeny?" she Onddimily inquired, teeing the Seentig Wan grew eery' pile, and throw his hand* to Is head. era b* Couthin.40, DANDRUFF ON HEAO IN DRY CRUST Hair Came Oat. Scalp Itched and limed, Scales Like Sawdust, Cottage Soap and Ointment Healed In Six Weeks. - Pita Manitoba -,"reur year* ago WW1 to lose ma hair, It used to come out any time that I combed la 1 think Pi wee becintee my bead was full of dendsu#, Vilienever I brushect it the Kobe liew like eAW-daet My stale) also itched and horned and my head wet lace a dry crilate The dandruff shieWed, very Vendee "I ainalee several renlediee but found ao Improvement MI I used Otiticura Soap and Ointment. After using Cluticura Soap and Ointment a, few deyseI found A great, dia. (prance so I continued with ebent eix week* aud taey corapletely healed me.", (Signed) L. Dp LockWoodaItuie 4, 1914, RASH OVER BABY'S CHEST 00 rale A76,, Toronto, Ont,-"Prelle bath my baby grawison had a rash over his chest which prevented his sleeping and seemed to irritaee him a great deal. They 'Were a Mass of tiny red pimples rni Ins cleave and arms. Ile was too yourg to scotch but was very gross and fretia "1 used the samples of both °Mecum Soap and OIntmene and they appeared to afford lem relief immediately so 1 bought mere, In three or Moe weeks he was entitles!' bealetlee (Signed) 1fre, L, Compton, may 28 191.1. Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticure. Soap and Outteura Ointment are sold throughout the world, a eteneple of each with 32ep. Skip Book will be sent free upon request. Address post -card: aCutloura, Dept, D, Pesten, XY. 5, A," . OUT OF DATE. (Phila(1elphia, Record.) If Qerman profeseora and politicians; ere to lee believed, publie opinion is a matter of utter indifference to tacit. na- tion, Germany recognizes the right of no one to pees Judgment upon her actions. Thus Mealy:Mien Harden, often a, severe critic of the Kaiser's goverorneat, says: We do not stand before the judgment Seat foe Europe, We acknowledge no euell jurisdiction. Our Iniglet shall create a new law In Europe. When she has con- quered new Dominions for her geniusahen tohrealsapfhieestc4haedodorolfvala.11 the Gods will Napoleon held much the same opinion but it went out ot fashion about a century ago, The world is not likely to MoVe back In the matter, A Woman's Message to Women Ie you ere troubled with weak, tired feelirgs, headache, backache, bearing down eensatione, bladder weakness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions, plan In•the lair:tut:Ira:11Y eiedeercir aallatitt2j'its. s4erilettn:f aereeree tree' titsplacement of Internal or- gans„ nervousness, desire to cry, palpita- tion, hot flasbes, dark rings .under the CCS, or a loss or intereet in life, I •In - rite you to write and ask for my simple method at home treatment with ten days' Mel entirely tree and pustpeid, also ref- erences to Canadian „ladles who gleclly ten how they have regained health, etrength and happiness by this method. Write to -day. Address, Mrs. 2f, Bum- mers, Box 8. (Wbi.dseorra, s , Ont, TH E. 4aim GERMAN GAS If all that Germany contenas In justi- fication of this war were undIsputed, Inc 3utign1erit of the .eivilizeti world woulu etill be 'against Ilea oteppose that ane were hampereo by her rivals an tue markets of the worla, that she had not bad her share in the division of Africa and' Asia, that her expansion in Eastern hurope tad been blocked by Russia, that expansion on German territory, that in eel. madation had reached the limit of the picturesque figure of speech, which were her advocates nave invented, an iron ring were about her breast, the world would still be uninoved. On these grounds, war cannot be Justified. Ger- many must accept the rivalry of other nations and its consequeneee. she is not more distressed than Britain and Prance, whose population have epached the limit of expaosion. There la ample rocim in the world for German emigration which like- the lenglieli may go on in- definitely without dinaniehing the great- ness 'of the mother country. There 10 stilt room for German cotinfes and in the habitnble parts of the world, If there were not and emig,reting Clermans were obliged to seek a home einder foreign nag, the sentiment.ttgainst that could not prevail against thi rIght' of weak nations to preserve their national - lay and of the great nations to live io peace. mwv!PTIMill 74. e ffs. -7A r7iNf I i a iiia • Cat.7. 4 .10111 _moms, A. •••••)7. 40--* Better Light and More of It Tl'ER OSENE light is best for young- eyes and old eyes alike. The Ra o • lamp gives you kerosene light at its best a steady, generous glow that reaches every cor, rner of the room. The RA YO does not smoke or smell. It is made of solid -brass, nickel -plated. It is easy to light, easy to clean, easy t� rewick. At dealers everywhere. Made in Canada OIL „.0 e04:ke eneeer cense • 11.0YALITt OIL Is test let ell ate* Tilul leitlItIAL Mh O., eiteitei Sereete (learee thtWu ekkeel• St. ewe. Waal* V ree '74 e NEW DE.PARTUKE Government Bulletin on "Ventila- tion of Parm Bnilaingo." "Ventilatloa of Form Buildings' to the title el recent bullet14 prepared by I, it. Grisdele, 8 Age„ Director of Domloion Experimental Fenno, And Mr. E, 8. Archlbald, B, A., B. S. Dominiele Animal Huobandman, and iestied as BUlletia No. 78 of the regular seriee of the Experimental Farm Buie lotto. This le an Illustrated publica- tion of tiiirty-two page, awl treats ex- hauetively et the subject of veatilation, Poring the past ten years Or more mach experimental writ bee been car-, ried on at the Experimental Farm building in farm. building ventilettou.; Med the reeults of these exeerimeutee are elearly outlined, and from them,' recommendations are set forth, and these only after meet thorough inves-• tlgatien. and repeated trial nuder everyi lUtelyeOlidition or handicap, bulletin IS divided into tnree partst) Part 1 is entitled "Ventilating the Cowl Barn"; Part 2, "Ventilating the Horse Darn," and Bart 2, "V•entileting thel Pig'geevYA; 'littherford system of venttla- Um, *which is fully described and Ulna- trated In this bulletin, is now In oper-: atlo in the barns au4 stables of alli experimental farms and etatiOne fremi, Prince Edward Island to Brithill Cole llielhife. Copies of this bulletin May he toutbte, ainoetdtowlea,Olication tothe Publiicect toras Branch.aDepartment 0fAgr -) **. THE USUAL THING, • (St. Cathartries Journal) May Maddest projects an Aaarniese Eden waerein all property wiil be lel woman's name. As if that were any thing Original. •••-•..........•••••••.***•••••• 'Sick Ileaciaclies-,1 • are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, bilious- ness and indigestion.. Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but catinot cure them. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills do cure sick head. ache in the sensible way by removing the constipAtion or sick stornaCh which caused them, Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills are purely vege- table, free from any harmful dreg, safe and sure. When you feel the headache coming take Dr. Horse's " Indian Root Pilla'§ 4 • * BETTER TIMES COMING, (Philadelphia, Record) The iron and steel business felt the i depression firat and felt It most. It' suffered greatly from it before Wilt' was? dreamed ot outside of the chanceller- ies and General Steffe of Europe, But, within the last fortnight a number of steel workaj, eapi had ,,beareanne, lengthened: their working days and taken on more men. There Is a pretty welespread feell ing that even in this trade the worst. Is over, and matters 'are now on the up, grade.' The most important item In this' line Is the fact that yesterday morning 5,000 men went to Work in the steel milts at Garry after being idle from one week, to three months; The mills are not yet' running at full capacity, but °Malaise of the niill say: 'Vile bottom has drop- ped out of the depression in the -United, States. From now on we expect an up-) ward trend in the trade thermometer." • a* CRYING CHILDRIEN When baby cries It is because he is unwell -not because he is bad -natured as so many imagine. Crying is the way the little one has of telling of his pains and the wise mother can in- stantly tell what ails her little one), siinply by his cry, When. baby cries a great heal gives him Baby's Own Tablets and he will soon be happy. again. Concerning the • Tablete Mrs. Jas. Gaudreau, Notre Dame des Bois,' Que., says: "My baby cried day and• night and I was greatlye discouraged. I began giving hien the Tablets and he; was soon happy, healthy and fat," The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers! or by mainat 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' Afedicine Co., Brook - vide, Ont. AD Y DYSPVPSIA With 'frequent Slok Headache* and • Much Fein After Eating Pr. Obese'e Nerve Food cured. TUN letter is front a hub! who $034^ VI 14 peunne In' using the great food cure. It did won ?1 for he be inns proving her general health. She la enthuotatitie in its praiseand mien to her neighborii as wituessee of the splendid results obtained., Susan Dolmen, Spring 11111 Mine, N. 5., writes: "It is with pleasure that I write to Ypu la praise of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 1 was troubles with dyspepsia, and could not eat without suffering inuelt Pala; also had sick headaches frequently, and my nerves were in bad conditiou. About ten years ago I took a thorOlIgh treatment of Dr, ()lianas Nerve Food, tieing altogether 21 boxes, and slace then, can. eat aothing, have been freed fem11 headaches, mid zur health has been greatly improved in every wey. I gained le pounds in welgbt, and feel sure I owe everything to Or. Chase's Nerve Food, You may use this letter, and nay neighbors can tell You my condition before usieg this treateaerit." THE GERMAN FUTURE. (suttee° Express) The Germane must by tree tittle bearti begun to recover trout me eettistous eseth which they commencea Inc war. They Are no longer tixing ;wee xor the occupation of Parts. Toey know that they have felled to crush lerance In the tirst few weelts of the war, as they I rtulasthretad hhaear pinralv87ease a al`yhaeayk traehoew Gat to held biseat the Russians on their emit - ern frontier, and the Ite.ty not only re - rased to jeln them, but may even take Dtrioesseibleilad ta:aatinesh exhaustion hteogneitiou Worialpetst einiels raaityl aucidenly overcome one or more of the Allies armies, it le now only by such a chance that Germany may hope te die tate terms of peace and secure for her- self Substantial conquests, leer Some time the Gentian atomics have inercly beenin accordance with the favorite Ger- man principle:3 that a vigoaous offense is the best defensive for more than a mouth, It would not, therefore, be uunatUral for Germany to feel that if the old status quo could be restored through Mediation thesrhe aes.A01nvaoarut311dy hh oapvee tag/ gtahiant bsibevidaainalwnione; ADD INSULT TO INJURY. (New 'York Sues.) Belgium has Raga been proved to be In the wrong. The Vossiche vainung of Berlin maintains that the Belgians had no right to resist the German crossing of their country, because It was not In- tended to be an attack; hence they were guilty of a breaclt of the law of nations and are undeserving of sympathy. This is adding wanton insult to Mealculable iniury, "WaS cured of painful Goitre by MINARD'S LINIMENT. l3AYARD McIVIBLLIN. Chatham, Ont. - wria mired of inflammation by MTNARD'S tINTIvIENT. MRS., W, A, JOHNSON. • Walsh, Ont. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by iviINARD's LINIMENT. J. H. BAILEY.' Pa.nkdale, Ont. ••••••••10MMINIMINWEINNIMIO• RAISE YOUR OWN VEGETABLES. (Brantford Expositor) The British board of agriculture is urg- ing the householders of Great Britain to utilize every toot of spare land in the planting of gardens for next year, to supply as far as posstble their own gar- den produce. Why should not Canadians take thl advice to beart? Attached to nearly every house is a piece ot ground which Is inerely waste land, which ought be made, with ordinary care, to sup - Ply a whole fareily with vegetables. In this way it is poseible for many Canadian families to reduce their living expenses, and at the same time secure vegetables which are absolutely fresh. • * JUST HIS DUE. (Pittsburg cazette-Times,) Maximilian Pursten Is the name of a gentleman who writes to a New York pa- per that "the wave of humanitarianism and regaea for human life has gone too far and it's time the barbarian ehould rouse again and remind the world that the old rule, "Let that one take who has the power and that one keep who can," Is the law of life." It would serve Max just right to get held up, slugged and robbed some dark night. DAIRY CATTLE A SAD TRAGWY Canadian Record of Performance for Year aust Out, Report No. 6 of the Canadian record' of performance for pure bred dairy cattle has recently been issued by the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of A.grieulture. This re- port covers the period from March 31, 1912, to March 31, 1914, and includes the records of 'iiroduction 01 milk and butter fat of 120 Ayrshie, 165 Holstein, 30 jersey, 9 Shorthorn, 2 French-Canadian and 2 Chternsey cows as well as the names and pro- geny of several, Ayrshire, Hol- stein and jersey bulls that have qualified, by reason of production of their offspring, for registration. In an appendix to the report will bo found the records of a number of cows, width produeed sufficient • milk and fat to quatify for registration, but failed to freshtm within fifteen mohths after the commencement of the test. The rules and regulations governing tile record of performance tests and the standards for registration for the various breeds of dairy cattle are also given. Copies of this •releort may be lead on application. to the Pahlications Branch, Department of Agriculture Ottawa. • Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc, TWO BRANDS OF CULTURE. (Toronto Star) Belgium Shows the fruits oe German culture-eivilizatIon destroyed and bar- baristn restored. Canada showe fruits of British ctilture-a wilderness OonVerted into a ware In Australia and New Zealand the same pregrees is seen, The World was golrig steadily forward ubtli Germany entered the field as an aspirant for World power. It is no* geiltig backward, and progrese will not be resumed until the leielser's amoitiona are crushed. Germans, as individuals, Will that be able to tontrIbitte to clone - ration and belie progress, as they' Were doing before `the crack-brattied idea of 13etnimedi arid the Kaiser got into the Gernian blood. 4 • BEYOND HIS COMPREHENSION. (Toronto Star.) Li there any way of knocking into the head 01 this pedant And bureaucrat DerIt- burg the.fact that we Ili Canada are deep- ly stirred by the wrotige 01 Belgium, arid that 'We honor Great Britain because she Is on the Belgian. elde? We fear tot. Canada, let Dernblirgel twitdien, 15 15 t oh). riy, like tnie of the German detentes that he tried to govern, leaviug no will and no thought et its own. He does not under* stand freedom; he does not urtderstitad demobracy. He does not ntidetittand that Canada, is British front eholce. Mel that the Peuseisin bus erushed Bel - WW1 le regarded as loathing itt Canada. — ef • • A LONG•FELT WANT, , (St, Thomas aonriltil) a're &than for **mean* to !event utentthaet, tleeeret inettenthe *tee a% MeV Mateldtee. It often happens --your sore corn fel stepped on, Why not use "Putnam's I Corn Extractor." ,It cures in one day. Abeoliltely no pain with "Putnam's." Use- no other, 25c at all dealers, A USEFUL SCHOOL. (Ottawa Journal) The mayor of an American town sug- egests that scboole for prospeetive civic ,heads be established. the idea being to 'teach them how to fill the position. We 'heartily agree with the American chief magistrate, — For Women's Ailments Or, Martel's Female Pills have been the Standard for 21 years and for 40 I years escribed and recommended by phyalcians. Accept no other. At all. druggists. (Bratitford Expositor) NEWSPAPERS IN WAR TIME, There are still some deluded people• :who believe that the war is a profitable thing for newspapers, because it has, in sotne Instances, Increased the streee sales. Butn what they are told that the price usually' receivea tor etiples acrid. in the street or delivered to the sub- scribers does not pay for the white pa- per they will probably' wonder where the• Drofits come in. This state of thinga! was possible in booln times, with aple-• them of advertising to make good the losses due to circulation; but it cannot longer continue if newspaper publishing Is to be 5. solverit hUsiness. The price of newspapers is too low even from the point of view of the public. They would be valued more arid read mote thoroughly if people paid more for them and this the force of clactimstaneee will s000, make it necessary that they should doe IVIlharci's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.; VI 01 SLANDEPS REFUTED. (Chicago Triounea No Garman or Austrian cartoon of the Russian military is tontemptuotia enough unless it has In the foreground a bottle, or vodka. The little father in- his (Malt toned ease and the vedette in the swamps/ Janet have their sustaiting awig ofethe, colorless, ether smelling distillation which, 18 virtually pure spirits. The cartoons are slanders. Russia, once; driinken, is now sober. It has been turn-: ed absteenioue by a beneficent exercise oft abeolute autocraey. Not since Mohamm- ed had nrobibition written into the Reran haa este man made so large a territory. "arta se nearly people dry by a prohoutice. Merit of authority as has the Czat by a, Word. Pettesgead is the only cabital iti Chris- tian tatiltizatten where ftleohol is riot' Sold. WHAT .VE4 le. (133eChentaa) Though you may be ante -1,v 1.1raw your heque Sur snhiUur4, 11 You atete not MSS' ter or yeurself, you are nut wawa - 4 ou may vontrol thou:senile of eneploystia but lf eou cannot .euntrol yeuraelt, le You are slave to passions or atiltetitee. you have facet. You are riot sueceseful if you chafe and fret, if you are ilisountented and utt- beemY end vut uf harmony with your enYironinent. le your vocation absorb* all your enar. give, leateleg nothing at the close of each day for. your bome and family but le.aid- tude and Irritability, you bave no claim to the elearacter of it Sueces3f01 man. You are not eucceesful, though yen own a fine bouse and wear broadcloth, 11 you grind the life out of thoae under you in order to Increase your wealth. 11 you neglect aelf-culture, says an ex - your }sIgh- (P'Paillfd.:."`bP not ci• cegeamung 1)10 brute qualities or your rioters', Yea are defeating the very object of your beina -growth. DON'T NEGLECT HOME REFORMS (Chicago TrIbune) Perlotla of world aletresa Always- have the teadeleeY te dampen the arelor 01 reform. Our Panioathy with the elite fermi anti dietthaied in the war coun- triee 1s entirely In ptace. 11 would ,be a Mistake. however, ;t0 tet this sympathy aweep everything before-lt. The gliastia spectaele abroad ehouleanot paralyze our activities for social betterinent at home. Or— •••••••••••••••,..•••,, \ • --44: ,. ,,,g1f. ,-•-,,i,;,,,,L,.. -lc, ' 9,0040 ,Iti•Ol:;1,40,. t*V4,01 Brace Up! Take TURNER'S F.A.MOUS INVALID PORT Sold Everywhere by Peopte who kriow " valeta weati n "Buy it for Purity's sake" The Turner Co. Limited Toronto e'ea,',....a.e:ereareeeteeeelefeeeee apeeeee A COMPARISON. (St Thoma a ereirnal.) The Canadian force now in England is as large as first army sent by Great Bel- taio to the Crimea to crush the power of Russia. When the second contingent ar- rives Canada's force will be numerically larger than the BattIsh force under Wel- lington at any time with Ms wars with Napoleon. • ••••••••••••, Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. DIFFERENT CULTURE. (Roehester Herald) The Kaiser is sold to be trying to sell his $5,000,000 palace in Corfu, !earths conflecation by Greeee, We think the Keever need hardly fear that Greece will destroy wantonly. It is net build that way, mentally, •••••••/4/ • TRAINED WALRUSES.-. (Ottawa Cit)zen.) Colonel Wigle, of London, Ont., awn- mancling the 18th Batailion, Canadian ex- peditionary force, has prehibited the shaving of the upper lip among his ma on the scientific principle that scraping tide part of the face had a bad effect On nerves velated to the eyes. As an melee. tomist the colonel may be all to the goad but in e. short time mes going to be cam - mender of the most ferocious looking out- fit of trained walruses in captivity, Minarees Liniment Cures Garget in Cows, A FORECAST. • (lehiladelpnla Record. The popular rush' to subscribe to Great Britain's new war loon of e1,750,000,000, which bears pray 3.5 percent, interest, and is sold at 05, is an imPressieee demon- stration of the financial strength of that nation. it suggests that If the outcome of the war Is really decided by the country having superior resources, as 15 so often said, the olio are assured of Ultimate victory, They have the wealth, and their are steadily securing all the men they need. $700 in Cash CAN BE WON WITH A LOAD OF 15 STEERS AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW UNION STOCK`YARDS, TORONTO Friday and aturday • Doc. 11th and 12th 1914 Many other prizes offered. For,a11 Information address F.'' TOPpltig, Secrotary, Union Stock Yards, Teronte. 'EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE Robert Miller, J. H. Ashcroft, Jr., J. We Wheaton,, Martin Dardhouse. ' INSOLTfiNG. • (Mouteeal Mail) 'The tewisa claim to be .insidted by the suggestion that they hau inane an agree - Ment With Gerluarly, suggest that any- nation Vats faeth in cermany'a word bets beetano 'an 'Insult, eleily a fellow neeer realizes what it largo' folloivtag lie has till tho bill collectorseget after hint: FOR DISTEMPER,' .PAK. eV'e0411-1/484341111rtgigit ""it Sure vute and poaftlite.proventivt;,' la' Matter how horses et any age aro infected or "exposed.'. Liquid, given on the tongne, nets on the Blood and Mantis, expels the poisonous germs front the body. Cures disteintair in dogs and green, and cholera, in poultry. •Litrgest•salieg live stork remedY• Cures La Delano arriong.immatt..bringa and is a fine kidney remedy. Cut this rad. Keen it:.; Sher: it to your dhiggist, who will *I it for you, Free 1.10oic1et, "Distemper, 'Causea and rerrete -OLVAAT.17.1 nntroaibm INN iiI04AL aGrzt i, iootopta. tvvi., V.LA. ;. ea' „rel.