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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-11, Page 8PASZt 4.Nre CP e reatet • LErr ,911L1,ETT COMPANYLIMITIO t6 ToRONTQ oNT. tio"'"gr'1" FIELD MIEFIAL ER'S LONDON Sir John French Made a Second Secret Trip. Conferred With the King and the GOVernrnent, London, Jan, n).—Corresponcienee of the Associated Press—Again unknown to the British public Sir John French, Commander -in -Chief of the British forces in France and Belgium, has Paid. another flying visit to London, conferred with the Ring and the War Council, and returned to the front, without a word of his trip appearing in the newspapers. Contrary to pre- cedent the Ring ealled on Sir John at his residenee, 94 Lancaster Gate West, instead of Sir John going to Bucking- ham Palace, Sir John crossed the Channel and reached London on Tuesday morning, January 12th, Dressed in a brown suit and a derby_ no one recognized him, either on the train' from the coast, or when he stepped from a me- ter pee in front of his house. ' His khan caller was Premier As- I ... quith, who remained about half an hour. The Premier was followed by Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and he by Lloyd -George. It was evening and dark when the King arrived by motor, No one knew of bis coming, and there was •no crowd to greet lihn. It is doubtful even whether Sir John's butler for the moment recognized the distinguished visitor. For more than an hour the King reimained wins Sir nolin in cenference, in which they alone participated. What they discussed it will remain for some future chronicler of the war to disclose. Lonclores dim etreet lamps were Printed when the King loft. His de - rime -ere was as unostentatious as hie coming, Next day Sir John, dressed in the $01:0115 brown suit. and wearing the same derby. took the trein from Chor- ine Cross Station- for Dover. There he boarded a cruiser for Calais. To guard against mines or a sudden at- tack a destroyer preceded the cruiser, and at each side of her steamed a tbat- tleship. ' ss .n • ALMOST EVERYONE NEWS A TONIC •••• • Almost everyone—man, woman and ehild—needs a tonic at sometime. -It Is often eaid •that a man is lazy be- cause he takes little or no interest in his work; but the truth he is not well. He needs a tonit. The same Is true of the woman who does not hustle over her home work, but only feels fit to be in bed. She is not merely tired, but ill. A dull pain in the head or back, poor appetite, loss of strength with low spirits and loss of interest in life show that you need a tonic to brace up the nerves and give you a new lease of life. The proof is that when the right tonic is taken all the trouble quickly disaimears. The one tonic—the only tonien-for weak and ailing men, women and children Is Dr. Williams* Pink Pills, which speedily bring back abundant health, strength ,and energy. They neve done this in thoneards and thousands of eases as is proved by the following: Mr. Ed. A. Owen, Burdett, Alta., says; "About two years ago my health was In a Wretched condition. My whole riestein seemed to be run down and the doctOr seemed puzzled at my con- dition, 1 had no appetite, ex- ertion Would leave me breath- less, and 1 was troubled much with dizziness. And the medieine I took did me no geed and 1 was stead- ily grewing weaker. My mother urged inc to try ler. Williams' Pink Pills, and before 1 had taken them Very long I began to feel like e new man and continuing the:r use I was restored to complete health. I now re- eentmend them to all ran down in health as they are the beet medicine know of," Sold by all mediclue dealer, or by Mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50, from Ties lar. Medielne Co., Broekville, Girt GERMANS TRY TO ESCAPE, Warieston. nameleas .Tan. al.--Sorno of the OO flerinan prironera here have been vivine: trouble lately by attotiminif! (Axone. Some sueeeetle4I in gottiirx riwaY from the deb 111.15ri (COON. htlt 21.'- 1111:411TM. 0111441,1 of the nermane have m vereil ti, antic at the rate of pay efiniaii,ftniT beer trell for their temilliet. eine ene ener in attempilne, tei Weft wouuded by a sentrse ME TO HIS RACE eameneseeinesse„ ecason; that she had eutirely lost her voice, and would. uever sing again; that she was about to start Oh A pre-, fessional tour Weil& Om United States or America; that elle was going to be married to a German grana duke; that she wee going into a French convent to take the veil; that she hail gone to the insane asylum. Every rumor was inconsistent with every other. And every new report contradicted "No," answered Suzy, with sudileu energy. " 'Let Neale° be done, though the heavens fall.' A guilty man hail better die for his crime than an in- nocent one nutter the elightest uujust naceicion through him! What do yon think, Lord Wellrose?" she enquired, turtling to the earl, eenfident also of Ins answer. "I agree with yon perfectly; a false- ly -accused man should clear bin -melt at whatever cost to the real criminal," aUswered the earl. "But if the falsely accused man sbould be quite alone in the world, the guilty man should nave father and mother, brothers and sisters, who would be brought to shame and sor- row by his exposure and punishment, then would not the falsely accused be justified at least in keeping silence?" earnestly enquired Benny. "BY no mean" emphatically aus- wered the earl. As he spoke theoloor was opened, a visitor was announced, and a lady, dressed with Quakerly simplicity in a gray gown, shawl and bonnet, en- tered the cell. She bowed to the lady and gentle- man present without recognizing ei- ther, and Olen advanced to speak to the young prisoner, "Benjamin Hurst! how little you are changed, except in growth! Beniamill, I should be so glad to meet you again, if it were anywhere else than here," she saia, taking his hand and press- ing it affectionately. But the young prisoner gazed on aer in dumb amazement. ' 'WhyBenny you don't seem to know me at all: And I should Lave known you anywhere! Look at me, my boy. Don't you recognize • rile now?" a . "Miss Rachel Wood!" exclaimed Benny, in joyful surprise, starting up as if he would have embraced henthen recollecting himself, blushing and oink- ing back on his seat, but adding in a more subdued manner; "Oh, I am sio rejoiced to seo you! It was so good of you to coniei Awl, Miss Bullet, I want to tell you at once, I dM not com- mit the murder for 'which 1 am to be tried." "1 do not bellev you did, Benny! But I amglad to hear you say se, for all that," raid Rachel, warmly. "Ah, but he knows Who did; And he is suffering innocently for the guilty, just as he did when he was a am glad, however, that Miss Suzy is poor, friendlees child!" said Suzy, sud- not here to -day. If she lia.d been, our denly breaking into tfie conversation. communication must have been .de - The quiet. Quakerly -looking Woman reined until her departure." "It seems to me that you are talting unusual pains to prepare us for some- thing," said Lord \Veteran), with a 'smile not devoid of curiosity.- - "Yes, I am preparing you for some- thing. 13enjamin Hurst" -• he said, turning to the prisooer,.."we bring- an order for your nemecilete: nischarge. You are entirely clearecli frone;ale im- putation of guilt. You arena freenpen ,from this hour!" • -"Thank Gen!" -exclainien the astnai- felled and • 'delighted prisefier, without ,knowing or suspeetinn sense cause of Ins 'ddliverance. thalik Clod!" '• And he •butst into teats Of joenahd gratitude. "Mr. Hurst, I ain delighted," added Percy Melliss, warmly grasping, and shaking the hand of the young, man: "I congratulate you with all my heart, though / do not, in the least, understand the turn affairs have' tak- en,' God bless you, Benjamin Hurst," said Lord Welirose, earnestly 'shak- ing his hand. "Thanks, thanks," said Benny, half choking with emotion. The governor of the jail then lleg- ged permission 'to read the order' for the lest Preceding one - Meanwhile Suzy lingered in London, living in strict retirement at ber little palace in Park Lane, seeing no company but the Earl of Welirose, apd going nowhere but to Newgate to visit the.poor prisoner there.. Benny bore his confinement with lile usual patience and turtitude, and wait- ed for the opening of the sessione at the Old Ilailey, A fortnight had passed in this way, when one morning an event occurred that changed the whole aspect of fairs so 40 far as the young prisoner at Neevgate was concerned. It Was the day before the opening of the sessions, CHAPTER XXVI. The Earl of Welirose was sitting with Benny in liis cell, and speaking worcia of comfort and encouragemelet to prepare hiin for his arraignment with cheerfulness and strength, when, the .door was suddenly thrown open, and Percy Melliss, accompanied by the governor of the jail and the high Sheriff of the county, entered the cell, The faces of all three bore Signs of unusual disturbance, though, it seemed to be of a pleasant nature. Lord Welirose and Benjamin Hurst looked at enem mid at each other, en- pecting—they knew not what. The three newcomers bowed to the earl and then Mr. Percy Melliss turned to Benny, and said, with some excite- ment: "Mr. Hurst, you can bear trouble .with great fortitude, Can you bear happiness as Well?" Benny looked at the questioner with surprise, and then, as a gleam of his old humor twinkled in his eyes, he answered: "I don't know. The experiment has never been tried upon me," : • "I think you can bear it, however, Said the lawyer, with a smile, "Now listen, Mr. Hurst. And Lord Well - rose, you too, win be aetonighed! ' I turned with surprise to gaze upon tIiO elegantly dressed young•lady who had spoken to her, "You do not recognize me, Miss Ra- chel, There is someone else besides Denny. it seems who has a short memory for fame I am, Suzy, and I am very glad to so you again," said the young lady, offering.her hand. "Suzy .runiperr echoed Rachel V.rocsl, in surprise, as she toolc the delicately •gloyea hand and held it sbe gazed on the lively face of the young girl. •• "Yes. Suzy Juniner! Ansi now do you recognize me?" innuired Sozensmiling. "Now 1 do Brit I 'Should scarcely have done so if you had not tow me your name. You are more elumged than Benjamin 'Hurst is," said the quiet. CI -innerly Nyman. eezine on the lovely yoeing creature before her, "Externally 1 arn, But not at heart, for 1 arn so glad to see you, Miss Ra- chel! It is like old times, Are you not a little glad to eee me, too'?" in- quircel Suzy in a plaintive voice. "Indeed 1 afte mer dear. and greatly surerieed," eaid Barbel 'Wood. taking the Rise that Suzy offered in the over- flowing love of her faithful young heart. "And the Earl of Welirose?. Surely, Mellise, who, ignorant of what bad happened, had come for a lat consul - %Bon with his client before the trial. The sheriff teld .hint of the pleas. tg nature of their errand, and he was of course, sincerely' delighted with tlie turn affairs had taken. So Mr. Percy Idelliss ited naively heard the good news. twa nilautes be fore lio eonmotnivated It to his Client, "But, oh, ,kleaveiti this news that has saved me, what will it do for her, the aead Illanas sister?" sighed Benny. "She is just and right-minded. And. although there will be the natural griet for the lost brother, yet she -Will sh suffer less than e would liave dope had you remained under the heavy imputation of . blood-guiltinese. She will -know, besides, that there is been no murder in the ease, since there was tio intention to kill. in due time she will take conifort," seta Mr. Percy Melliss. "Ali, she will be artully shocked by the news. Wiio win Venture to nreale it to her?" murmured be young man sorrowfully. "That will I," answered the Earl of Welirese gravely, as he arose from the table. "Ah, my lord, it -will be a painful 'task!" Said Benny. "I know it," murmured the earl, And then, after a pause, he said: "Mr, Hurst, will you do me a favor?" "Assuredly, my lord." "Will you, then, follow my edviee to you—which is, to take a room here for Old present, and wait till I can. have an opportunity of consulting witla. you abut your future career?" "I will, Lord Weliroee, with thanks," replied. Benjamin, who, for some occult reason, arising out ot their unconscious blood reletionship, or from some hidden sympathy or pure love and trust, or from all these Calms combined, never felt the slight- est sense of humiliation ill receiving favors from ens unkno•wn brother, "Quite right, Good -day, then. I Will see you to -morrow morning. Good -day, Mr. Mellis," naid the earl. And. bowing to both his late compan- ions, he left the room. • ' Outside he took a hansom and drove to Park Lane to break the news of her brother's death to nuzy. He sent in his card, and in a few Xuoments was invited into the draw- ing room, where he was received by Mrs. Benivn. The _housekeeper's face wore the traces of recent tears, and her man- ner was. very grave as she greeted Lord Welirose, and, said: "I hope your lordshin will exeuse Miss Junipee this morning. nhe Sea just heard of the shocking death. et her brotlaer, and—n " "She has heard, then! From whom? Who has incautiously shocked her with the news?" exclaimed the earl. "No one did, sir. She received a letter this morning from the French. priest who attended her brother on his deathbed. He died a Christian, I am happy to say, sir. Poor young man! His head was a little turned with. the company he kept, but his heart was not bad," said the house- keeper, willing to say all the good she could of the poor boy cut off in the flower of his wild youth. "Noe said the -earl. And then, "How is Miss Juniper this morning?" "Sir, she has been in hysterics ever since she got the news until abont fifteen minutes ago, when we gave heranopiate, which composed her. She, is now sleeping quietly." "Keep her so," said the earl, as he arose to go. "And please to. tell her when she awakes that I have been here, and will eeall at this hour to- morrow, when. hope she will be able to receive me." And he bowed and left the house. 'The next morning, when he called at Park Lane, Suzy received him in her rose parlor. And, though she was deadly pale, she was perfectly calm and collected, and she met him with quiet courtesy.' In reply to his expressions of syin- pother and condolence, and to nis im- plied rather than expressed questions as to herself, she answered that she should leave that day for France to the prisoner's discharge,- and lie need be, present at her brother's funeral; it.. • • .... • that soon afterward she should sail Mimi Rachel, vou icnow Lord Wellrose?. "But how came all this about?!' en- for Australia, to make a *left of duty He is one o ftbe visitors of the duels- quired the earl. • no her parents. ess school. where you are tho atron," "Let us get out of this place first, m .. "They must inevitably. hear of their , . Seal Suzy. of Ins and then I will tell you. It fs'a strange bereavenient, yeti know, Lord Well - And the earl, at the -menden story, not without its sorrow for some rose. And it is better that they shoteld ' own name. arose and bowed, and re- concerned, though in fa•et MY Pleasure have the comfort of a visit froin me stinted his seat. "I have the honor of some 'light ac- nuaietenee with his torasbip," gaid Ra- chel. returning the bow. 'lint the acme tlemen 'visitors of the senuicil have more to do with the teachers' department - than with the matron's." "Rachel!" broke in Suzy mice more, "I began by telling you that Benjamin Hurst is doing now in his manhood Precisely what he clid fifteen years ago. in his friendless childhood. ilo is shielding the guilty at thc, risk of his, own life! Oh, Raohel, • please unite •arin'tis lit trying to weretradekim to clear nimselt front the false imputation of this crime." "Miss Rachel, 1 implore you, do not attempt to do so. Do not distress your- self or trio by urging a course that I cannot pursue," entreated, the young man. "We must hetet in Providence to the clearing up of thininystery. It le evi- dent that Mr. Huret will not clear hime self at the expense of another, even when that other is the guilty party. Let la not pursue.the eliectissioia," cold Lord Welirose. • Benjamin Hurst thanked his lord- ship with a grateful look And soon after this the visitors de • parted,. after having promised to re- turn tbe oeict day. . Suzy went home and telegesphed, and then wrote to the manager of the Theatre Terane.alse to say thet her bro- ther and accredited agent, Mr. William Juniper, had left Lotidort for Paris on the third of the -current month, to treat with him cotteerning aa origagefitent for herself and troupe at the theatre; that she had been daily and 'hourly expecting tO See him or to hear from him on the subject of his mission; but ins to the date of her iettes she had neither semi nor heard from him; that she was suffering great anxiety on her, brother's ateount; and.. elm besought tbe manager to have itiquiries set on foot in Paris, as she feared that hoe 'Anther had met with foul play. .. The manager Wrote back by return mail to say that he had notified' the Parisian pollee as to the disappearance of the miming young gentleman, and that he 'Would write again to inform inadeMoiselle. as seen AS anything sheeted be ascertained on the sullied. Iltit day after day passed and no news of William Juniper egme froin the other Side Of the channel, and Suzy% anxiety dahly increased. The term of her engageltent at the -Covent Garden Theatre expired, and she positively declined till overtureS toward a re-engagement there, or a new engagement anywhere else. The rieWspatterifi reported that Made- moiselle Arlene had abruptly -left the at the vindication of my client here made me forget that. Come! 1 have a four -wheeled cab at the door. Come, Mr.. Horst, My lord, .wile you, ec- comeeny -us?" 'Wellrose, morning, and with a promise tb meet "Certainly," said Lord rin, th• ing. her at e railwayntation, and escort her to Dover to see her on board the Bemiy was already standing with Calais boat, he left her, his hat in his hand, . . s Prom Park Lane he went immed- They' left the dark and gloomy pen lately to Teafaigar Square; and ealin son and Went out Into, nee' street, ed at the eld'rley House to see Benny. where the•after000n surnvas sbitting .The.young man received his visitor brIghtly. . s • no• in iris small bedroom on the third "We will drive to the Wendy House floor --the only • apartment •that bbs and take n.priaate parlor for an hour limited. means could cenimana.: or two, if .youi: lordship pleases?" said "Now, my dear fellow, I have conii; Mr. Mellisse s :.• • ' on ibusinese. I wish_ to settle wifn "Certainly," said the earl: . • yet to -day about yeor future career. And they ell entered a cab natives You. are quite young enough to sitting waiting before the door, and. Mr. Mel: out into a new path. Now, what patb. issMorley gaveottliis.eeorder to drive to- the Would you like. to take—the church, the law, medicine, the army or the When they arrived there Mienthel- navy? Take time to think, before liss, :who. acted for the little party, got deciding," said the eare kindly. out and engaged a private ,parlor, to "If I might 'choose—" began Bailin, which he ordered refreehments. to be And then he blushed like a girl, and brought, and in which the three soon paused. found themselves comfortably seated, "Choose! It is wbet I desire you around a table, with a bottle -of light to do. What would you like?" • . wthilelme.and a plate of .biscuite before - "All England is :arming for the Cinin Here Mr, Percy Mettles aneed his theencramyNn I should like to entee . strange story. It was in:_brief this: • Ah, poor boy! He had never That among the victims of the fa- known his father, yet he had inherit - tat accident an the Paris and Mar- .ed his father's martial passion. Wil - seines Railroad was William Juniper, nein Douglas had also Wanted "to who though not instantly 'killed, was enter the array." fatally injored. Lord Welirose reflected for a few He had been dragge& frombeneath mamehts, during which Benny Min. the,ruinn of a railway earrIage, .and interpreted his silence, and hastened conveyed in an Insensible condnitni to to say: • • the nearest house, where, for sever- "Ali, forgive me, 'ray lord? I' spoke al day's, Ire lingered In a' state, •noina. of intpulsively and without discretion. 1 know now how improper tny wiSh IS, Just before his death, as often hap- ginee I have not the physical powers Pend in Buell eases, he Mille tO his of endurance that Would fit roe to be senses, am to the full etnlaciollSnesS a common soldier fir war Linen tier of his -condition. Ibis fifst net Was then to ask for the yet the education that niould terepare attendance of a clergyman and it Magistrate. And In answer to his all the venet- tabla mire of the Darien attd a notary from the village eame to his bedside. To them be Made a fall confession of the unintentional murder that he had vonernitted, and that had 'driven him from his hative country. This confession was taken dowft from his lips in writing, and duly sweet) to, aigned, witnessed, sealed and despatched to the proper authorities 1•11/t141)htleadMi' arrived on that day. And the order foe the release. of Bernal -ilia itnrst had been immediately sent to thd sheriff and the governor of Nent- "Titte.ese two officers teed to lie the emitisaries of deliverance to the prig.. at: the same time,"said Suzy. "You are quite right, dearest," said the earl kindly. Ile stayed a long time witit her that 'me for the duties of an officer. You are right, iny lord, "You mistake me, nlY dear Horst. 'I have been turning over th my, mind :the best and quietest 'way of meeting your views, And 1 have found it now. I have a young friend—lausign Charley Blount, of the -- regiment of foot, His regiment is ordered to the CriMea, and ho does not want to go there. He wish ee to eell out arid stay at hoine. Good! His commis - sloe shall be purehated for you, You shall enter the army, and go to tho war, Mr. Hurst; and, althongh • you eater it °illy as an ensign, which is the lowest grade of commiesioted officer, yet 1 feel persuaded that yeti will rimy iTo be 'Continued.) • 6 tairelietle ipparatrat nate net Map and left It forever; that she otter, Were on their way to his cell. fully developed 1909, it is gen- eses ;Offering from a slight %dived- fer the parposet of discharging him, mated that over '6,000 lives have NM MA, 0,4d lied retired only tor a 044 whim they vete joined by Mr. Penn Wet len itit 1 Constipation, Indigestion and Horrible Backaches Si I I Searched for a Cure for Years—Advised to Try Dr. Chase's Kidneyliver Pills and Was Cured. * Where there is poison there is pain. Tine is a provision ot Nature to warn yon against conditions that are likely to prove merlons. Constipation o the bowels is un- cloubtedly the great eet source of diseese ana suffer. Inge By using One of Dr. Chasealnide nesnLiver MS at bed -time as often as is necessary to keep the bowels regular you can w cure constipation and the consequent indigestion, and re- PRor. SMITH. move the cause of backache, rheuma- tism and other painful diseases. "Daily movement of the bowels" is the greatest law of health. Dr, Chaee's KidneyeLiver Pills will help you to form this habit, a,dd to your years, and bring comfort in old age. professor A, T. iSmith, 1 Mt. Charles street, Montreal, and forraerly or Bose ton, Mass., writesi;—"I suffered for many years from had digeetion, con- etipa.tton and horrible backaches I have been treated by ninny doctors, without any results. One day a, mend In Boston advised the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver After using two boxes I noticed great im- provement, and after the fourth box was completely cured. eny digestion Is good. I never feel any pain in the back, My bead is clear, and I teel like a young man. think De, Chase's KillneYereiver PIIIS are one on the best medicines on earth," - • Dr. Chase's KidnersLiver Pills, one pill a dose, 26 cents a, box, at all deal- ers or Edmanson, Bates al Co,, Limit- ed, Toronte. SUT BRITAIN STOOD FIRM. BELGIUM'S LANE. (t'hitadelphio, Record) There are no legal oomplicatious ia the case of the steamer Dacia. She canto a lading of cottofl and nothing else; and cotton, by universal agreement of tlie nations, is. declared rioncontrabana. The port of Bremen, for 'which the steamer is cleared, is not under blockade, so there is no queetien of blockade -running involved. Unless the British moral eta thoritiett have evidence to warrant a sus- picion that the lading et the vessel Is other than has been declared, thegreoxz else of the right of search must be lim- ited to an examination of the ship's pae Pfoerni.conUtIgyreerissy,"illyammelayr°143'hibeiteher the status of a vessel with American registry Is determined by American law Qt. by the opinion of a 13ritigh prize court— and this. from the American point of view. Is not a ground for controversy at all. There is "nothing to arbitrates" there is no basis even for diplomatic negotiations. She Was In Bed For Seven Weeks THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS cuit. EO MADAME BERUBE. Montreal Lunt Tells•How, After Four Year's !linens, She Found a Com- plete Curefor all Her Troubles. Montreal, Feb. 2.—(Special:—.Mae- dame S. Baptiste Berube, muting at 1$93 Logan eyeetie, this city, asserts that after Veer years elit tering true kidney dims° she tots been complete, ly restored to health by finidd $ Km- ney Pills'. • "I. had a pain. in my lett side around the heart," Madame 13erube says ni. her statement.. "I suffered meter:tie, -with headache and liackaelte, and Or seven weeks I was ih bed with kidney disease and feebleness. Tlie doetor Nana not here me, EO I decided to try :00dd s Kidney Pins. "After the first box I was some better. I conlinned to use Dieda's Kidney Pills. Minnow the paliotation has left md, and I am a wcfl wor an, tittle to do ray Wolk. Dodd% kidney Pills cured me and I recommend them to all persons who suffer as I did." Notice how many Women, are rising to telt their suffering slaters they can find relief in Dodd% Kcdney Pills. The reason is that nine -tenths or women's Ills spring from diseased or disordered kidneys. Empty woman vibes° kid- fieys show signs of vsaltnesi should use Dodd's Money Pills MILITARY FOLLY. (Buffalo Express) 'This German disaster demonstrates what The Express pointed out at the time of the Scarborough raid, that the risking of valuable ships for the purpose of throwing a few shells into seaside re- sorts and killing the civil population is the greatest folly from a military point of view, besides being an act of inhu- manity. Such manoeuvres are Inspireti by pride and lia.tred, rather than by cool. 'Prudent calculation, and they were probably ordered by the highest civil authority. the Kaiser, rather than .by tlae 'Judgment of any trained naval officer. . • • is MORAL WRONG, MILITARY BLUNDER. - (Rochester Herald) si If there ever had been a treaty for Germany to violate, the invasion of Bel- gium was a moral wrong, indefensible In the court of international opinion. It has also proved to be a fearful mili- tary blunder, of fearful cost to Ger, Many, But that is a ,matter for Ger- many to 'settle with her general staff. Her Violation of the rights of a. peaceful state Must ultimately be adjudicated before an international tribunal. STOCKS AND BONDS PUBLIC Prices and PUBLIC Dealings Thls is the ONLY unrestelon ed market in Ontario. If you Want to buy or sell securities of any kind write to un 1 BURNETT'S SECURITIES AUCTION 95 King St. East, Toronto. India Out of Matches. A Scarcity of matches is Wire felt in Tttdla, and if the Wer Is protracted en absolute famine will likely result. Austria, and Sweden did an exteusiee trade with India Ir. matches and an - Ian Was by no means a mean It is practically linpoSSible to get win matches from Sweden at present, neld even consignMents front Japan will be limited in quantity. Japanese molding are, Moreover, not so romIlar as the others. PRIVATE MANAGEMENT BEST. (Montreal Gazette) Socialists and Radicals in Great Britain have taloa advantage of the situetioe created by the war to urge the national - Waken of the slapping trade. Some in the United states who do not call them- selyee Socialists, are urging action that would nationalise Dart of the shipping. For the geed of ahipping It ean be be- lieved both proposals Should fail. The shipping trade, like moist °there, is best managed by men who sae opporturatiee and have the courage to seize them. , It's a long lane that has no turning, 'Twat a long lane we know' Lea through Brussels those on 'to Paris, That a War Lord tried to hoe; "Haltt" cried little Belgium, "Your lane runs. not bare; 'Tis a pledge, a little scrap of paper, But your seals right there," It's a long lane that late no turning. At the atarne that turn crane; Little Belgium called out her tinny Fought and suffered. not in yarn; Back. back 'long that lane go . Prussian Does of Wer, And they'll some day be at bay in Berlin, For our goal's right there, The words of the above two verses are so .arranged that they may be sung to the chorus of Tinnerary. JAS, W. ROSS. Jet, - Minare's Liniment Cures Distemper. nip le THE HOUSE THAT KRUPP BUILT, ThiS Is the house that Krupp Leilt. This is the gun thet tva mado itt Ute house that Krupp built... This le the spirit of militariem that appropriated tho gun that was suede In the house that Krupp built. . Those are the generations et iron men thaat aro responsible . for the epirit of militarism that ppropriated, the gun that was made in tho invitee that Krum./ buin. This is, the ruler who is the cul-' initiation of the generatiOne of iron men tliat are -responsible for the spirit of militarism that appropriated the gun that was made in .the house that Krupp beiles 'Obis is the war. that atom shetr greed was wagea by the ruler who is the colmination of the generations of Iran men that are reeponeible for the Spirit of MilitarlSin that appropriated the gun that 'WM WildO ill the. tense that Krupp built These are tbe uountries alt eileeeing end torn that were Wrecked ry the war that !roue rawer greed was Lora that was Wagea by ihe ruler who is the etelmination of generations of iron men that are responsible for the spirit of militarism that appropriated the "elm that was made in the house thatKrupo built This is the attire OE hatred and Se0111 Of the Variefus couseeled all bleding and torothat were wrecked by te.e war that from sheer greed watt born that was waged by the ruler who is the culmination of the generettous of iron men that are naaponsible for she spirit of militariem that ante- priated the gun that was Made lu the holm that Krupp built:--infe. • 4 • A MARRIED EDITOR'S GUESS. (Buffalo Courier) The ;Governor of Colorado has named his wife as "assistant" governor. There may be a question as to which will act- ually govern. A Woman's Message to Women If you are troubled with weak, tired feelings, headache, backacia, bearing down sensations, bladder weakness, cons. thation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the sid a regularly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, sense of failing or misplacement of Internal or- gans, nervousness, desire fo cry, palpita- tion, hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, or a lois of interest In life'in- vite you to write and ask for my sample method of home treatment with ten days' trial entirely free and postpaid, also ref. erences to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, etrengtb and happiness, by this ntethod. Write to -day. Address. Mrs.. M. Sum• triers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont. - THE AMERICAN PUBLIC'S STAND. (Kingston Whig) The American people, as a whole, ire in syrimathy with Britain in this war, and most realize that she is fighting the battle of the republic as well as of the empire. There is. a certain email minor- ity, however, that do not tare for any consequence, and who, for the dollar they can make, or hope to make, oy any deal, do not hesitate to imperil, the peace of America, WASTING TIME. (Pittsburg Gazette -Times) • The numerous persons who aro seam•- ing the Scriptures In an endeavor to dis- cover the date for the wind-up of the World are wasting a deal of titne and energy which might be more profitably employed in aiding the suffererfront recent and continuing disasters whicie in all probability, are not intended to be Warnings to humanity. Corns Instant Relief a• P Int on rt../T-, Drop TRACTOR to- IgAla'S CORN EX - night, arid corns Out Morning. Magical feel better in the the way "PIIT- NAM's" eases the the pain, destroys the roots, kilis a dont for all time. No Mein. Cure guaran- teed. Get a 25c bottle of PUTNAM'S EXTRACTOR today. . A POULTRY EXPERIMENT, (New York Sun) A eaptalit of the London nine Brigade who hga noticed that hens in Old Plana-, erg lay freely during an artillery bona hartheent writes borne to say that after the war he will "try running a poultrY farin on the explosive system. ' He must be .unfainlllar with the industry. It cannot stand any More expense. Al- ready the cost of bye/0Mo quarters for the fowls mid the monthly reed bin make the raising of elliekees and the production of strictly haati eggs a batury. aessessiesta FOR DISTEMPER Pink Eye, si.„,,„110evil at le and Catarrhal 'Fever, a , o Sure etre and positive preventive. Ir Matter hoW horses at any age are infected or "exeoseir . IIctuId, ghats on the tonguenacts th(onlood and Glands, tntpela the Dotson ous germs trom the bear. Curs I)letariner bt Dogs tulti Sheep and Chtilere, lit Poultry. Largest selling live atonic remedy. elltES 141 GISPOif arnong butrian beings and Is' a flab kidney rettiedY. Cut this out. Keep it. Shaer it to an tetnper, naafi d Cures," 1)ISTRIBUTORS—ALL 'WHOLE* st,mie drucvist, who svill get it for you. Free aletatlet "Dia. SAL131 I) troaisTs SWAIN atIlin/CAL Cie Chisnalits auto Ilieteriologists, tuastrIca. IND., 11, S. A. A KRUPP AND ZEPPL LIFFAHRT. Says the KA:doer to Zeppelin. and "471ors. F13:11:111:4! ta: tetlix ead etr en: o_ini Thirty days to Path:, Ile), tioldatela and Iiirseh, hurry up!" inien itimenthal, Ilium autl Stein - "Es nlitr Saatifselr to eitzen ins Junin" Bat the drill eergeant shouts: nintoulder ai.zus, there, YOU louts; .IeUt let no time fur ein sciarnaue!" Eenisteiu, Meyer and Kraus, Guggenheim, Blitz and Lainhaus, Find they're in a bud nem Witit Jap, Hindoo anti Russ, And 1,,hielycralitief: Jonuny Bell cry: Rosenbaum, Stein, Dinkelspiel Are a little bit shy of cold steel, The bayonet they hate; ist Wien out of date; Gott in himmel, but dasz ist zu. viel!" Zeppelin, Raiser awl Strauss, Cam, atter hot, niachem es aus: "Paradeschritt through? HOW by Gott, that won't do," • Says lobuesoItn,aiser: "I feel like one —Prof. Heinrich Otto Von Hasen- pfeffer, professor at obstetrics in the truiversity of Chicago, Chicago, Ill„ S. A. • GERMANY'S SHAME. (Buffalo Express) The rata appears to have been of the same character as the naval reed on Scarborough awl Hartimel—an attack on the general population of the country, rather than upon any Military work, Suoh operations can, of course, have Ito effect except to kill harmless people indiscriminately end tlestroa private aroperty. Oone of the unemplaluahle features of the war is the adoption by the Ger- man commanders of such measures an these, which are not only In Vitae:thin 01 The Hague rules, but .are without any nossibje effect on the military operations that must .cletermine the outcome of the war. Aerial attacks on armies. am- munitiou bases, etc., are legitimate and. if successful, accomplish a very useful Purpose. auch ettterprises reflect credit; in a military sense, onaliose Wilij carrv. them out. But aerial attack or any other kind ef ettack, err the ordinary civil pop- ulation of a. country was bardly to be expected as a, policy of elvilizea war - rims In the twentieth century, cvm•Ro.smosoors•••••••••, Are your hands chapped, cracked, or sore? Have you "cold cracks" which open and bleed When the skin is drawn tight? Have you a cold sore, frost bite, or chilblains, which at times makes it agony for you to go about your duties? If so, Zatn,13uk will give you relief, and will heal the frost -damaged Skin, Miss B. Strojsa, of 'Vast Hans- ford, MS., Writes: "My hands were sn badly chapped I was un- able to put them in water. All remedies failed to heal until I tried Zara -Buie Perseverance with this balm cempletely healed the- wren" Zara -Buie heals cutaburns, bruises, cures eczema, piles, clapped hands, cold sores, frost bites, and all skin diseases and injuries. Refuse sue - statues. At all druggists and stores, 50a box. Never Saw the War. Killed by a golf ball while °keen - try duty is the fate that recently be- fell a member of Company of the 4 [ht Mack Watch (City of Damien Scotland.): He hal been doing duty as gtiard itt Wormit, and was at a slot villa adjoins Wormit Golf Course, when a ball driven by a lady front a considerable distanee struck him a severe blow On the temple, Causing a wound and a consideralle flow of Mood. He was conveyed in a dazed condition to a villa in whieb ho Lad bun billeted, It was Snip- poved that he was recovering, but lat- er he collapsed. 4 a -• BABY'S BATTLES Baby's bottles for health ean te canny neon if the mcther will conatent- ly keep at hand the means onaidian her little ones when the emergency may arise. Baby's Own Tablets should be found In evnry home where? there aro small children. The ]'ablate are a gentle but thorough laxative. They . tare peed by an medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.. Williams' "Medicine Co., Drockville,• Ont, e• ••• • • • BRITISH VIEW CORRECT. • (Detroit Free Press) After making Otto allowance for .parta sail bias, the British interpretation of the significance of the Data 'incident still carries a eonvIction of accuracy .of die agitosis which commends a to the thoughtful, we had almost ,setal to the Prayerful, consideration or the Amer!, can nation. 'GOVERNMENT OPERATION. (Roehestee Herald) No goverment has ever tried to tan either it telegraph or a telephone, and Succeeded in giving Serviee up_ to the American standard. The European goyermbetite that operate these utilities are muck better equipped for the busi- ness than 18 our °wit goVernmeht. Yet they fall far short of giving servieet such as Americans are used to, and AS area wculd insist upon getting, Minardeit Liniment Cures Diphtheria. - 0.** FORGETS JUSTICE, (Chieago Tribeno Because, Great Britala late 'commanded the sea it is erroneous to suggest that the United States in permitting the ea - Porting of arms to the allies is really actingin an unneutral Matinee. tiermanta bag the 'maitre right to law arms In the 'United States as has any of the allies. She tannot ship them, but she can buy them and store tient in this ecuntry. This would be a elever wax move and the proper one for tile Germans to undertake. Itt tills way Germany :would tires/mit Iter 6110111es from obtaining tame ..aae Ameriean industries Would not suffer,. to the Ainerican congress American al., tereete should la peramounto UNPOPULAR LAWS. (Buffalo News) It is bripoisible to euforce• laws that. are not backed by rmblte opinion, or hold to bie reasonable by the Majority Of the people. Thalegislt is tire platetiala miteellaill Of imolai Of ate** • ITCHING RASH SPREAD OYER BNY Could Not Sleep* Clothing Irri. toted. Impossible to Keep from Scratching. Used Outicura Soap and Ointment, In Ten Days Well. 230 Duffenn Ave., Winnipeg; 1Sian.,-,-"I became troubled with e rash shniler to Lives on roy face and arms. Later it spread over my body. Tille rash itched and burned and if ',rubbed the akin Weald be. come hot and red. It got SO very itehY 1 eould not sleep. Tbeworol scratched the worse it get. I sat • many ixtlautes at a time / with clenched, hands to beep from irritating the rasa arid give my sldn time to cool. The arst few days the serifs increased so rapidly that ray body was dotted wall theta "The spots on my fees and neck were gEi plainly visible, especially if 1 scratched them. that I avoided the Yolks In the house to hide my disfigurement, Every time my body became over -boated my clothipe Irritated the rash so much that it was late possible to keep from scratching the parts. Over two weeks of torture and sleepless nigate I suffered, • "Knowing from experience that Cuticera Soap and Ointment wero good I seat olit to the drug store for some. I followed the directions and in a I'M,' days I noticed the rash was less; the spots began fading. In ten days X was completely well." (Signed) Mrs. John Lamb, Mute la, 1014. Samples Free by Mall Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through- out the world. Por liberal free sample Of each, With 32-p. book, send post -card to "Cuticura, Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A." OM, ISSUE NO.' 5, 1915. • HELP WANTED—FEMALE MOW. AD1ES WANTED TO DO rILlaN s .4 light sewing at home; whole or ;Mare time; good pay; work seet any distance; charge prepaid, send stamp for full par- Uvulas's, National Manufacturing Co.. Montreal, A CONFESSION, . (Rocbester Post -Express) Preeident Wilson is credited with a sincere 'desire to •keep our country out. of the gigantic swirl of hate and borror which is convulsing half the world, 12 this is his paramount desire, as it ought to be: he alatuld realize that this is no limo to insist on lICAV. or forced construe. - tion of the rules, as tar as they are such, under which belligenrents have heretofore fought their wars. This ale tiot -a situation for such experiments 'as; ire tried on Mexico. .1 -le made no 1)1'07. teets when Belgium was destroyed itt: defiance of treaties ana Iro.gue eonven- Lions which we and ell the present bell- igerents were solemnly pleaged to ob- serve. In view or our failure to utter a word of remonstrance then, any ham- ference on our part now with belligerents Julio aro scrupulotaly obeying all' the Hague conventions wouict he a terrible mistake, The utmost that we can prop- erl ask la that in matters alreetly af- fecting us tho allies conform to the in- ternational rules and usage prevailing Avian the war broke out. We did not ask Germany to do as much as that, and never oven lisped a deprecatory wt. -leper when on the plea of neeessity she disregarded set treaties, conventlone and civilized usages in her relations with Belgium and made a new law for. her- self. THE RAID'S EFFECTS. (Toronto Star) Theee anarch bombs dropped leto sleet). ing villages oviceenee the futile desper- ation of the enemy. And they have lost the sanity that slated have enabled them to see bow worse than futile these crimes are. labereaer a bona) falls a new regiment against thorn Is, jarred out of the Brit- ish son, and whenever the newia of a • fresh exploit In baby -Wiling spreads throughout the world, in every cottearY under the sun, men of British mood lay down the liammer and the say and the reeping hook and the book and the in- struments of whatever kind they ese, and take steamer for home to place the figures of armed mon between little children and their slayers. In every bomb they throw there is the seed of 'two regiments, (me rising on the spot. and another from overseas. Maneonville, June 27, ne. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Yar- mouth, N. S. Gentlemen,—it affords me great pleasure and must be gratifying to you to know that after using 36 bottles of your Liniment on a case of paralysis whiclt my father was afflict- ed with, I was able to reetore hine to normal condition. Hoping other suf- ferers may be benefited by the nee of your Linsiinniceenrte,lIy am, irs, ' SIIIIIIII•10•••••••••••.MIZI GEO. 11. itorzits. „.. • CANADA'S WORST ENEMY. (London Adveetiser) The worst enemy of Canada is the man willing to sacrifine the best interests of this country to the garnering of- dollars. It is a sordid business, and there is rate sort to believe that it has been erected to a cousiderable _extent'. 1 , • UNFORTUNATE. (Buffalo Express) The Oermate official 'statement contin- ues to the effect that England has no right to be indignant, because Deglish aeroplanes hey° bombardai • the open towns of Tilburg.: Devoe -Salim Inane! SwakopinundtIt Is rather unfortunate that the world" never bears .ot ylolaa tion of the rules of war by the aisles tine tll the countee-violation to revenge the act lats causes"( an dutburst of inelignea tiers against the Clematis. Millard's Liniment Cures Garoet in . 0 • • Cows. I 6 46 STUPID AND BARBAROUS. (New York Sun) "Considerable damage has been done" boasts the orfleial bulletin of the raid on the Englislaeaat coast. The truth is the damage to rieonerty tvig ihsignificant end the people killed were an old wo- matt and one boa while about tairlY °tiler pertains were wounded. How can nation be intimidated by soth tis in- finitesiznal percentage of mortality? The only effect of the barbarous aggression is to inflame the spirit of its PeoPle to white heat and to herve them to give their lives Willingly for the ternary if the merino is required. So reeruit- ing leaps to weber figures than over. and money Is poured out arofusely to sepport the war to the bitter etid. Hatred for (at eneity Who fights to foul. ly poseetaes the gentlest naturest. Ther rettor of St. Peter's at Yarmouth spoao the coalmen thought alien be gold: "it 1$ Our PliVilege W110 live on the east coast to be on the firing line, and wo slmuld brace oureelvett to face the Dal - tion witli brave beartS." To stun 111), airalap attack on outwit. fied 'Maces has no military value; there is Ito Mery in It; It stittulates enliebetent among the people outritgea: it Offends the moral sense of neutrals everywhere and alleviates them. Therefore it Is in amazingly stupid _as Well la a bather - oils, kind of warrsaa and attempts t. Justify it insult the Intelligence of the whole civilized world. • • ' 4 6 416 MialetPlk Liniment dere*, Colds, Ete. • • ••••,. • THEt iiitAtt:v PARALLEL. • n '(Buffin) Morass) TO those viho -are aitylril.that the act of the (leernan Air raiders allowed Etatt daring and eourage, it mightebineapproe prIetely teigwerad abet tat. lad 'Prialatte show' great Witter ettal 4.14:114gt Yet alttple ettlakarttla • kb*