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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-18, Page 2DEADLY ANAEMIA Niue Women and Girls Out of Every Ten Are Afflicted With This Trouble. it is an unfortunate fate Hutt eine wOnlen and girls out of every ten are afflieted with anaemia.-Whieli tempi eleedleeenese-in one form or another. The girl iii her teens, the wile, the mother and the matron of middle age all know its miseries. To be anae- mia means to'be pallid, with dark marks under the eyes. Yot are breath- leee after slight exertion. You feel worn out and depressed all day. You twee no desire for footi and often can- not digest what little you do take, Headaches, baelcachee, and sideaches male life miserable. if you sleep at flight you do not feel refreshed in the Morning and are utterly unfit for the day's duties. If neglected, anaetnta al - moat surely leads to deadly consuralt- time Renewed health can only be ob- tained threuge the use of Die Wil- liams' Pink Most reliable blood enrielier ever discovered. These Pills actually Make new, rich, red blood; they bring brightness to the eyeeand the glow of health to pale cheeks: They have literally saved thousands of women' • and growing girls from tee grave, and what they have dbne 'for others they can do for you if. given a fair trial, Here is the proof,. Mrs. Writ. Kierman, Watrous, Sask., says: "1 'Ave used Dr. Wil- - llama', Pink Pills with wonderful re- sults. I suffered or upwards of two years with anaemia in a severe form* and was doctoring all the time with no beeellt, 1 Wes 'se 'weak I could scarcelyWalk. I suffered from severe headaches aud at times from back- aches 'that -were almost uubearable. The trouble affected my digestion, and this caused ,additemal discomfort. Finally through the persuasions of a friend I began the use of Dr. Williatnte Pink Pills, and I shall ever be grateful that I did so, as after using nine boxes I was fully restored to health. I would earnestly urge all anaeanie women and girls to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I tel confident from rny own experience that they will renew their health.' These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or inay be had by mail at 50 eents a box or six boxes for $2.50.from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. I PUNISH FIRST .11 TRUE TO HIS RACE "Yes, my lord, 1 -do. And I have. wane to -day to take leave ot your lore - ship, 'end to thank y(ei again, and to say that I alien never cense to thank • you for all yonr kindeeseeinuch more than kindness to me, %aid the young man, with much emotion. "Say no more about it, BenlaMin. It is enough that it makes me very hapey to be et Service to you. But wo do not part. to -day. 1 Eo down to Southanipe • ten with. you," said the young earl pleasantle. "My lord! you!" exclaimed Benny, • Pie -mere beaming in bis eyes. "Yes. My little queen in Park Lane goes down to present the colors to your company, and has accepted 111Y escort for herself and Iter Mrs, Brown, So eve will make up a Party and take a conaPartment togeth- er. What do you say?" "I am delighted, 'my lard." "I have another motive in going down with you. I wish to introduce you to some of the officers of your regiment* especially to the senior sur- geon, Dr, Christopher lienlock. He is a very good man, Weed And he has a sort of claim epon us. He comes from Seotland. from my mother's neighbor- hood, from her estate, indeed, being a native of the village of Seton, He was the adopted son and the heir of old Dr. eton. a distant tenser= or clans- men of the Seton-Linlithgows, and so, as I said, has a sort of claim on My father procured Ulm a commission in the same regiment you are about to join, and he goes out with it, of course. I think that in bina you will find a valuable Mona," adde tins voune earl, very far from dreaming of the import- ant discoVethis thnt would result frem the meeting of Ensign Douglas and Dr. Ninlock. Early the next morning the traveling • party of fcur, namely, Lord Wellrose. Benny guys,, and eirs.•Brown, with his , , lerdshipes valet and the young lady's maid, met at the riiilway station and secured a compartment tn. theinselves in a first-class carriage. • ' The train was the expiess, and *soon steamed down to the •seatiort .upon which the eyes a tbe world Were limit fixed, for • there were gathered the vast British army about to set sail for the east, In due time the train reached. Southampton. • Lord Welirose and his party went to a hotel, Nvhere they took a hand- some suit of apartments, and estab- lished the two ladies comfortably. It was yet early in the •afternoon; eo after a refreshing toilet and lunch, Lord Wellrose proposed to take En- sign Douglas to the- quarters of his ,regiment to ,report for duty. They set out, and in ' due time reached the quarters of the colonel commanding, where Ensign Douglas Was bitroduced, and where he formal-. ly reported. This cere- mony being over, Lord Welirose took his protege to the quarters of the senior surgeon and introduced him to Dr, Kinlock. The Scotch surgeOn was a man of about forty-five 'years of age, prema- turely bald and gray, but with an erect form, deer eyes and a resolute countenance. He received Lord Wellrose with much 'deference, and welcomed the young ensign with kindness. "Ensign -Douglas, my lord, did you say? Oh, ay, a kinsman ofthe fam- ily, I presume?" said the surgeon, looking from one to the other of his two visitors, and then answering his own question by adding, "Oh, ay; cer- tainly. The likeuess shows that, my lord. I never saw twin brothers so muchealike in person as your lordship and this young gentleman." • Lord Welirose did not contradict Dr. Kinloek. He felt that he could not. And then and there the surgeon received an impression that he after- ward transferred. to all the offieers of his regiment -namely, that the new ensign was a near kinsman of the Earl of Welirose. • It was the hour of the grand par- ade when the colors were presented. t.Jord Welirose, who presented them "In the name of the fair donor," made a short speech, full of patriot- ism. Ensign Douglas, who received them on behalf of his company, also made in reply a %hot speech; eloquent with deep emotion, in which he said in effect that he was prepared to die in defenpe pf these colors, if necessary; that they sepuld never be taken by the enemy except from his elead hand! Finally,. the highest azebitiop pf hlg life wee this -that fate would permit hint to plant these colors on the walls of the imperial palace of St. Peters- burg! It was an absurd burst of youthful enteeeisism east extravagance, and yet it WA highly itell1ftu1le4. • Apd so the eretnony of the preseo- tation of the colors ended. . a. few days after this the army, consisting in all of thirty thousand men, embarked and see sail for the east. Lord Welirose and Suzy, after hav- ing eken the most affectionate leave ot elepjaznin and given and received Pretnises tonehing a frequent eorres- Pendence, returned it Leaden. Sueyal next business was to give tip her little palace in Park Lane, mid take lodgings, while waiting kr the tailing ef the ship that was to carry her to the AtielPodes• It was just three weeks after the salliog of the English forces for the emit that. Suzy took leave of Lord Welirose and all her Leedoxi friends, and, accompanled by her eornParliten, Mrs. Brown, • and her • maid, lame Smith, embarked on board the East indianmart Werinver bound for Syd- ney. Before •Any Consideration of. Peace is Attempted. ; London Cable.—The Daily Mail editorially warns its readers against -"optimism at once .dangerous and un- justified," and maintains that, far from there being any likelihood of German collapse, either financial or economical, of which some observers see indications, "much of what is go- ing on Itt Germany is probably liberate effort to effect readjustment from a short war to a long one." ••The Parliamentary correspondent of .the Birmingham Post says it is a growing belief in yellows political cir- cles that the next move from Pots- dam will be in the direction of sound- • ing neutral .eountries on the possibility of the allies' ecceptance of certain proposals for peace. • "These,like the historic razors of Peter Pinder, might merely be made to appeal particularly to the most sen- timental section of the American peo- ple, who, having suffered nothing themselves, might urge the amen - tante for philanthropic reasons on terms agreeable to those who had caused suffering to others. No disposi- tion, however, would be shown in any responsible quarters here, evert to discuss tetins which -would leave the originators of that suffering virtually nnpunished,"• 4 • CZAR TO KING Britain's' Ruler Gets a Gold Cigar Box. — London Cable. --The Reesien • Minister of Finance during his visit to • England presented King George with • 250 cigars in a gold box, ordered in Paris a month ago, at a eost said to be £23,500. The sides ofthe box are • half an inch in thickness and the top and sides are ornamented with the' flan of Britain, Russia, Frellee, Bei - glum and Serbia, worked in precious •-• . atostes, The present is presumably a gift from the Czaat. It is said that when L•M. Bark, the RuSsian Minister, gave the box to the King' nis Majesty, • atter thanking the Russian Finance Minister, tented to hi$ PriYate Secre- tary, Lord Stamfordhard, end geld with e smile: "How tvell the Stars and Stripes would look ataollg these flags!" Kidney Disease in Every Symptom WHY MRS. MARK FOUND QUICK RELIEF IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. New tronswick Lady Who Suffeeecl for Six Years 'Tells WOW She Pound a Speedy Cure. lliiimou Harbor, Gloueester Mrle Feb. l5.-(Speeittl)-"Por twine five or six years I wee troubled with back- • :mho, I tried ninety tellies, but kept growing steadily worse, uutil I decid- ed to try Dodd's 1040Y P1110. They gave me almost immediate rellee," - • This is the statement of Mrs. A. Allot, Well knowtt and highty reepect- eed lie.re. Asked to give mare par. titulars in regard to her ease, Aim eelork said: "My trouble started with a cola, and gradually grew svorAo, 1 lied stiffness in my joints and eralupe in iny museles atui suffered from nen- 1' had heart flutterings and headaches, h;y sleep was broken, and auirefreehing and I Was always thee, and Ilervous. I had dark eireles under nay eyee 1 was irritable rind often dizzy and had a bitter taste in My tatnath in the rnorninge. I also had attacks of rhenruatisit. "It just took three boxee of DOdd's Kidney Pills to fix me up." Every symptom Mrs. Mark men - Hoes spells kidney disease. Thars why she WWI Audi quick relief in Vitale& Kidney Pills. ,f . (iraVitY a meettry of tko breiy Me vented to enceat the efefeete of the Roehefoiteanld, sliould join her autumn party at Beton Court, Scotland, llis married sisters, with their hus- bands and children, Were all to Jolh the party. The Earl and Countees Of Cheloch and Lady Hindu, bloray were also corning. And the venerable Gen - erg and Mrs, ellimbosa were expected, But the gathering would pot be cenl- plete, or a all satisfactory, it her son Welirolle was absent from. it. , Now, Lord Welirose eared very little for blaeltcock shooting or red deer stalking; but, being social and Wee" tlonate, like all his brave and tender race, he cared a great deal for the dear friends and relatives who would be gathered at Seton Court, and be cared a great deal more tor his mo- ther' i wishes; so he promptly gave up his expedition to the elecItterraneen, and placee hie yacht, the Arlene'at the disposal of the &When and her friends, if lier grace should pleaSe to go to Scotland by sea. He also propos- ed to keep the Arielle at anchor at the little port of ICliford during the au- tumn, in the event that the duchess and her visitors should please to di- versify their inland amusements by a sea voyage up the wild and pictur- esque coast of Scotland, The aweless was delighted with the plan, and thanked her thoughtful and affectionate son, and accepted the offer of his yacht, which was then at Portsmouth, quite ready for sea. An agreeeble family party was ine- Inediately made up for the 'voyage. it consisted of the Duke and Duchess ot Cheviot, their son. the Earl of Well - rose, and their sons-in-law -and max- ried daughters, as foliews: The Vie - count and Viscountess Moray, Mr. Albert iti2d Lady Clemence Elphin- stonry• and their young unmarried daughters, the Ladle; Hester and Eva Douglas, and, lastly, their cousins, the' Earl .and Countess of Ornodi, and Lady. Ilinda Moray* • le There were do others. • . "I prefer that for the voyage this should be exclusively a family Party. Our ;inshore will Join us at the appro- priate time at Seton Court," 'mid the duchess, who ordered an the arrange- ments. It was agreed that'the whole family party should meet at Cheviot House on the evening of a certain. day, and that they should take a special train for Portsmouth the next morning. Consequently on the evening of the twentieth of August a pleasant circle was assembled in the drawing room of Cheviot House. This circle included all the individuals named for the Padding party; among them, of course, the lovely Lady Hinda Moray -the most beautiful girl in Europe, as all the clubs, declared. She • was, perhaps, the most beautiful brunette in the world; with a perfemt form and perfect features; -with a stately little head adorned with a 'profusion of bright, soft, purple -black ringlets; Wite large, brilliant, tender, purple - black eyes, arched with slender black eyebrows, and fringed with -long black eyelashes -'and with a rich complexion deepening into vivid crimson upon the delicate oval cheeks and plump, ripe lips. All the men in London were in love with her, except the Bari t Welirose, He had not even seen her for 003210 mouths. But now, as • he looked upon her this last evening, seated in the draw- ing -room of Cheviot Housee and ewitit her beauty enhanced by a toilet that was perfectly tasteful and becoming, he thought that she was the most beautiful creature he had ever seen in his life, and he wondered why lie had never thought so. before. lib orteetttand pieasauteet he bad ev mjoyo. e it was but a little Past uoon When they reached the seaport. They did not go to 4 liOtel, but too) . carriages from the statiea direct to the 'water side, 'where the beautiful 1.1aecht was waiting to receive them. 1 It was fitted tip with every eoinfort, touvenience and luxury that wealth, taste gad saill wind ccommand. As soon as the tide eerved the Yacht b°ae:iteci. tiful weether, with bus, clear, The voyagers were bleased with Mild days, and with soft, neild, moon- 4iglititwrileisg, ittlit8e; evening of the fourth day et the voyage that the yacht ran late the little harbor of Kilford and dropped anchor, e Tbere they found the little ateamer Sprite waiting to take them through the straits that connected the barbor eif Kilford with the loch. They stempea up this beetttitui.loch, ;Ina landed at the stairs leading up la- te Seton Matta. At the heed ot the Metre carriages were waiting that Vick them all up to the house, where the housekeeper. 'Mrs. Bruce, nail all things in readiness for the reception of the family. The duke and duchess, with all their Party, passed through a double lino of servants &awn up in the ball to wel- come them borne. Then the gitests were shown to their aPartmente. CHAPTER XXX. The entente Weelle went invittly by. The company eSsellibler. at Seton Court amused theineelves. with exettr- aloes to celebrated localities in the neighborhood rich in hietorie interest, and in voyages to the coot isles, rides • to tbe mountain fastnesses, or, never home, in archery meetings on the. lawn, or billiards in the house. Not until October did the pleasant circle break up. ,. And then the Duke and- Duchess ot Cheviot, with ,their own immediate family Ante, and with the Earl and Countess of °motel and the Lady 1-ilin• da Moray, left. Seton Court for . their niarine residence at Brunswick terrace, Brighton. . It was here Orel bed news readied them from the East. • . The allied forces at Varna haileieen "attacked by _Watt° cholera, which was making fearful ravages among 4hepi, "Hitherto," 'wrote Surgeon Kinlock to•Lord Wellrotee".EnsigneDouglas hoe, escaped the plague; but be devotes himself Witheenflegging zeal to .thee suffering soldiers„ et is nett to impoa- sible but that'lle 'emit Italia viettinito his own -laberae- • ' se. :-- : 4, $., • On reading tb.liattie Earl of Well - rose was filled with the most painful anitiety on Benny's account. Ile *wrote to Benny, imploring him to take cake of himself. and not to throw ills life away. :i.:3 %excite also to iel Kinloch, nrgirg him to use every meting in his power to prevent tho young ensign from sac- rificing lemself. And he wrote to the colonel of the regiment, much to the same effect, adding with emphasis: a and adopted bbtoee:melg:e.; IisenlouYld nkotntstmeeallia. warmer and deeper interest in hie life and well - brother. If he were iny .own brother,' :Id, not seem nearer or • dearer These letters,. and especially the one addressed to the colonel, probably saved the life of the devoted young of- ficer, for shortly after their recetpt at Varna, Ensign. Douglaswas detele; ed to duty that took eim far from the possibility of sacrificing his life for the cholera patients. More news came from the Orient - very important news now. The allied forces had invaded the Crimea, had been ,.met by the Russians on Che banks of the Alma, and the great battle had been fought and woe, and es were in full march for Se- bastopol, ilstoapoil.. A private letter from Surgeon Iiin- lock to his patron, the Earl of Well - rose, conveyed the additional informa- tion that Ensign Douglass had great- ly distinguished himself on the field; that he had not only preserved his own colors, but wounded and bleed- ing as, the was -he . had rescued the regimeatal colors and borne them into the English lines, where he fell, faint- -ing from loss of blood. • He had been very severely wounded, but was now doing well, and in a very fair way of recovery. He had also been recommended for promotion. How the affectionate and generous heart of the vette; Earl filled and glowed with pride and pleasure at reading of the : gallant comtuct •of the brave young elcinsmatel "1 knowe he weed de Moor to the name I gave him," he said to him- self. And the he inclosed the surgeon's letter in a letter of his own -to Suzy, in Australle, bidding her read the in- closed and see -what Benny had al- ready done with his colors, and pre- dicting that he would yet plant thein, if not on the walls of St. Petersburg; certainly on those of SebastoPOL Just as lie was about to send these letters off to Busy he • received one from her dated en the day of her ar- rival at Sydney, Where her father met her. •• The letter was written in a very friendly style, and was filled with des- criptions a the town, the country and the people, as far as Suzy had had the oppertunity of oleserteng them. But there was not one word. Of love from beginning to end, • except, per, haps in the rather formal greeting of "Dear Lord Welirose," and the for- mal ending, "Affeetionately yours." And Lord .Wellrose would have grieved very =eh over Mg "cool friendliness" in his betrothed, it it had not been for his lovely couttin Hinde,, who comforted him. After this the news from the Crimea Woe thick and fast. Baleklese had been taken, disia the cry ot the allies was st111, "On to $3e- baetopoll" • Another. private letter front Surgeon Mnlock to Lord Wellrose informed his itirdehip that Ensign Douglas had been pronioted to a lieutenaney, and plaeed upon . the eatft 'of his colonel, with whom- he was twilit a deserVing favorite, 'The next mails from the East brought proud news, The great battle of Inkernian had been fought, and a &Hone 'victory won. And the allied Armies had made a splendid March to Sebastopol, and were now before the Walla of the eity. Another letter from Dr. Kinlock t� Lord Welirose informed hie lordship that Lieutenant Douglas had Bignally • distinguished himeelf at Inkerman. • Itgit Atg, a. gain been recommended for And again the generous soul of the, Young earl releiced in the well -doing Of his protege. And this letter also Vas seat off to Suzy in Austrtlia. In due titae-a lOtig thati-her ens - Wer eaMe back to him, (To be Continued.) Lori Welirose felt her loss severe-' etit he wee not the eiort of man to yield to despondency. Ile devoted himself to the interests of his great bill for the "Before ot Prison Dis- cipline and the Reclamation, ot Crin1- 'Male," tied in good works Soon recov- erg! his 100 Opirits. AIIAPTIelt XXIX, The Earl of Wellrese occupied him - .elf with the humane teats° to wilich he had coneeerated his life. And he found in his work an antidote fa that Iepression of spirits consequent upon nis aeogation from his betrothed, etnd from hie protege, whont he bad. grown •olova wig' mare that the love ef neither. At leriath Partial -sleet Wee prorogned rel the London ',Nilson closed. 'nos Earl Of Welirose, released from Vidal dialers, would has gone On •sischtiag excursion to the Mediter. 1 was in petite% j It is not helps, but obetiteles; riot ft. aneen, ,but his Mother, the Michele Hs afterward r*Mernhered that rall. tattles, but difficultiek, that Mahe Men f -Ciacvioto ma.a. pouit tbiii It* War At. to) PettIMIOuth sa Otte Of the -44 WOW** Then he repented, and hopeTtlett ite had not, in thinking this, committed• treason against his betrothed. That night; after he had retired to his own apartments, he had found upon his dressing. table -a letter erom Suzy, the first he hive received frorn her since her departure. He seized it with eager joy. It bore two postmarks - "Corvette Itevelon" and "Havre." It had been brought them • by a Frenceman homeward bound, that had been spoken to by the Wendover, and it had come- by the way of Havre. The letter disappointed ri and de- pressed him by what he considered its coldness and formality. Suzy had indeed Written to her lover in a very matter-of-fact, though friend - IT sort of way. She dated her letter: "Oa board the ship Wendover, Atiaittle ()teen." And she cam:deiced it with, ',Tear Lord Welirose." She told him all the incidents of the voyage; what aort of a inan the captain was; who her fellow -passengers were; what kind of weather they had had; what ships they had spokea; what fish and water fowl they had seen; who was seasick, and who were seaworthy. But not one word about her own, feelings. She ended her letter by a paragraph writteesome days later than the first • date, in Nvhiee she told him that they had . just spolten the French ship Ite- verion, homeward bound, and that they would send a boat out to her to take out lettere, and bring hers., And she signed herself, "Yours affection- ately, Susan Juniper." "She might as well have sent me a leaf from the ship's log book," said the lover, linpatientlY, as he refolded the formal little letter, and thought how earnest, fervent, ardent, his letters to her luge been. It Vas true he remeinbered that she had not received them yet, and °Mild hot receive them Mita her arrival- at Sydney, And then he went to bed, and fell to tireateime of the brilliant, tender, flashing, ineltieg • eyes of' the Lady Hipda lefora,ve ' early ill the Morning tlie yacht - big party assembled in the breakfast rimm, already dreeted in their travel- ling suits. ttt due time they reached the tail - Way station, where, in a few moments, they found theittselves tomfortablY seated bi the Capacious double eorn- ptietniene that lied beet seettred for the party, Lord Weliro,o to his eoniplete satis- faction, found himself seated by his beautiful media the Lady Hinds Moray. eedind they were all seemly eettled in their places before the train began to move out at the station, and in a few moments, with aceelerriting speed, to FOWL awittty toward Portsmouth. • Lord Welirose talked with his Ought of the pot Season in London, with all its Wale, triurriphe and defeats, artistle, soda' and political. And he found Lady Hindle,as beilliant, Witty, Ned ettrective in eteivereittien &IShe airted 30 Lbs. in Few Weeks Never Felt So Well Was PaleWeak and 11411,-414 Had NtWOUS Headaches 'Before Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. • It le truly wonderful -what Dr. Chasees Nerve Peed does for women who are weak, weary and run down in health, New, ridt blood is what le needed in nearly all ouch cases, and, because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food forms new blood it brings euro ---, not mere relief, but actual euro --in the great majority or such ailments. With an abund- ance of rich, red MRS. IL 114I0II, blood courteng througb, the veins the nerves are strengthened and Vigor aud vitality are carried to every organ of the human body. With the nerves properly nourieh- ed beadaches and neuralgic pans die - appear, appetite tinprovee, digestion is good, you sleep. and rest well, and gain in strength and weight. Mr. IL Web, Cannington Manor, Sask., writee:---"You wilt remember me writing yeti last spring. Well, 1 geve up my doctor and began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This treat - went curecl arm rapidly and I was soon myself- again, I Was pale, thin and -weak, suffered front stomach troubles and liver complaint, and fre- quently had sick, nervous headeches, "I was surprised to end that lIk a few weekte time 1 had gained 30. Pounds in weight. 1 never telt so strong and well in all silY ilte. eiead- aches never bottler me any more, and 1 am grateful for the cure. g people would only glve this medicitne a fair trial they would certainly be -cured." Everywhere people are talking about this great toad care, which cures in Nature's way, by supplying the ingredients to form new bleed, and so overcome weakness and Ole - ease by an abundance a vitality..Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50e a box, 6 for 32.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, , • • Old English and Aliens. Medieval Eugland bad a rough and ready way ot insuring the good behav- ior of aliens. According to the Saxon law of frank pledgee 'which remained P3 force until 1370, no hosteler might entertain a foreigner more than a day and a night unless he undertook to an• swer for his guest's beliavior. No for- eigners were allowed to keep hostels in Loncloa. Some became naturalized in order to qualify for this privilege. Even these wet's not suffered to com- pete on equal terms with the natives, being required to keep their houses "in the heart of the city" and being rig- idly excluded from the more profitable regions on the banks of the Thames. -London Chronicle. FREE "PUFFS." • (Toronto News) Perhaps complaint is ungracioue, es- pecially as this Lord loveth a cheerful ggeor;iebtatoutbhtesr, ELaor iriritetost to alt th}ngo, r000l' who sells goods for actual coalt gto a p001' family. But mo one wallet aide hirn to P;iivrthgewWifd: 'NC:1h aCillitrig:tion°,bill newspaper is as much a business as a grocery sbop. Truly 1118 a servant of the community, but there is no reason that It should be an unprofitable ser- vant. The attitude of editors towards all desirable prospects, patriotic, charitablf. religious, municipal, even poit;t c , 'scrimps too easy. probably a long a: time hall last nowepapers will give up stideehr-aptep.ace in a manner which will do more honor to tneir hearts than to their heads. But honorary secretaries, presi- dents,. general managers should be eon - •11 Beautiful Walls kor Your. Home Sanitary, Fire-Proof' Inexpensive.' 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We sassisetsre a onspisfa Els of Sheet Metal UMW Materials. 9 THE MEWALLIC ROOFING CO., LIMITED •atatkoacturere mug anti Dufferia Ste., TORONTO 797 Notre Dante Ave.. WINNIPEG • THAT LITTLE "IF." • (Kingston Standard.) What Is going to happen? Mr. Rockefeller, junior, says teat "ware fare between capital and labor is un - describable, unchristian, and uneco- nomic, and it should be brought an end to." Jr his family had thought this long ago and not amassed huge oapital by grinding the faces of the Peer, there would not have been so much of this warfare. Minardic Liniment Cures Distemper. .1. OUR BIG DEBT. (Detroit Free Press) With fifty million dollars already ap- propriated for war purposes and an im- mediate necessity tor finding another hundred million, our neighbors in Canada are beginning, to fedl. the weight of mili- tarism. The extraordinary demands will alinost certainly have to be met by extraordinary measures. since the normal revenue of about $125,000,000 will be re- quired to provide for normal expen- ditures, which will be lightened only In proportion to the diminuttaa of revenue. More borrowing must be done by Canada and the public debt of the country must be. Increased. When this situation arises warnings that went unheeded a few years ago should recur to the minds of our cous- ins across the line. They have been go- ing into debt impulsively. Although young People as a confederation, theIr borrowings mount up to a, cOnspicitoedi position among the natione, the per capita debt of ;the dominion being about S80 where the per capital debt of the United States, to take one instance for com- parison, is only about 810. With a little more than six million. people Canada. OV/e5 nearly half as much, as does the United States with close to a hundred million people. The Noint Scotia "Lumber King" says: • "I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the beat LINIMENT itt Use. "I got my foot badly jammed lately. I bathed it well with MINARD'S LINI- MENT and it was as well as ever next "Yours very truly, "T. G. McMULLEN," An Egg Race, Th play this game two empty egg shells end a Couple of strips of white Ape, each two yards long, are re - !Mired. There is also a little fan, which is of 11S0 in the vitae To play this mark out two goale by pinning down the pleees of tape at ,opposite sides of the room, leaving - plenty �f space behind each for a child to aqua down at the outset of the rece. Place an empty eggshell in the cen- tre of each line of tape and choose boy and a girl to play against eaAle other. Give the girl the fan and place her behind her barrier With di - teatime to fan her egg over her bar- rier and arms her oppotietite's boundary as eulekly as possible. The • bey player meantime hag to rely on • his lungs to make his egg travel, axe the player whose egg first crosses the tape of the enemy wins the game. "Se Jack le engaged, Is he? And is Fenny the bride-to-be?" "No. She's the tried -to -bee --Boston Transeript. LEGEND OF THE TEAPOT. origin of the Beverage a* the Tale is Told lu o4t,. iututse Claim tu 00 Me Bret naOrS Of tee as a tiring, 414 ollQW ir originated ie told lit t pratty little le- gend Mit. tildes twin pitrs De - fore the 4:orolus et thirbit. A daughter ot the thou reigning soy. erelen tell in love with a young noble. mat" whose humbla birth excluded tkira from marrying her. They mantled to exchange glances, und Ite occasionally gathered a few blossen4 anti had them •conveyea to her. Vile inky in the pateci garcon tue sweetnearts met, aila toe Yolill$ OW.IF imdeilvftreil to Ain her a few flowers, lint So Keen was toe wateinuinees OF attendaate that en she coma grim was a little twig with gi•iten leaves. uo rem:lung ner room tine put tile Wig in wetter, and toward evening she (Irene tne water la winen. the "Aug , Hatt ueen Kept, hn egreeattie was tue taste that elle even ate the Jeaves and stalks. mere day atterwara sne nem bunches of the tea tree brought to her, widen she treated *in the sante way. • .1)111Lati011 Ming tee eincerest term of flattery* the ladies of the court tried • the experiment awl with t'llelt pleasing VeSulT0 Mittile custom 0Printu tnrouguout tae longtime -anti tee great Chinese tea induitry became one of the greatest businesses in the world. --London Tit-ilits. AN AGE OF SELF. (Brantford Expositor) Has the age become so commerical that people are too absorbed in business prob- lems of their own to care to give their time to work for the public weal, or baVe people become so self-centred that they have little thought or care for anything but their own self-indulgence. Even In tho churches, though the auditorium may he crowded on the Sabbath, the meinbers leave the responsibility for the conduct of the various departments of church en- deavor to the few, taking but little active interest themselves. The trouble seems to be that in the past age in,which we have been living, "self" has become such a dominating fader in people's lives that the inclination to expend either time or energy for anything but personal wel- fare and pleasure has almost disappeared. This is food for serious thought. FAR SUPERIOR TO CASTOR OIL PREACHER SHOULD GINGER UP. (Gabout1ere Mercury.) .n) What is.thutierlg to sleep in church that seems to be so con- iell ducive to snoring? It seems to in- variably happen that when a person slides off for 40 winks, his head bobs forward and the sound of timber saw- ing commences. What an inspiration a preacher must gather from half a dozen rich, well developed snores! Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria ----- .•4.� G000 TIMES IN SIGHT. • (Chicago Tribune.) In Weary and trade the improve- ment has' continued., The foreign ex- port figuyes for ,January are satisfac- tory; domestic. Mistimes is growing in volume; the western railroads are re- porting good business; the situation in the south is decidedly better than it was a „few., weees ago, as cotton is movingsto market anti commanding a, .fairer erloa; the railroads aro becom- ing more' active •buyers of rails and equipment; the labor •market, while Still farsfrom pormal, reports decreas- ing idleness here seta there. Some mills and factories have returned to v. high, lf not fun; cepacity. Thous- ands of men !MVO returned to work and mc.re, thousands trays expect tee weleome eummons. Filially, the entire basiness com- munity, is contidently looking forward not backward, A convention of in- surance men from all over the coun- try, recently held in New York, _was marked by real optimist, and sales- men itt every line are reporting sim- ilar "psychological conditions." Slight recessibus and reaetione hardly met - ter. The general trend is upward and • onward. Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicin.e. a mother can give her little ones. They are absolutely safe, pleas- ant to take and never fail to cure stomach and bowel disorders. Con- cerning them Mrs. A. &lave, Sheer - way, Que., writes: 'I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my three • children, and can truthfully say that I know of no medicine to equal them, They are far superior to Castor 011 and I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medieine Co., Brockville, Ont. Breaking a Bad Habit. A customer had come to purchase a beef roast. Now, It seems that Bill used to have a most annoying habit (to the patrons), of .bearing down. with a . heavy hand upon the settles. This high cost of living thing and. all that -Were bad etiough in all consci- ence, thought some of his patrons, but one of them finally broke Bill of thie trick. As was stated; the customer was buying a beef roast, and Bill Feely was helping out the work of the scales with one pudgy fist when before a shopful Of people the buyer said: "Take yoar hand off that seale, Dill. I'm buying beef, not pork." Since then no one has had to thick Bill for a similar let -Exchange. Corns • Applied hi '-$ Seconds sore, Mitering feet Cured from eorn-renchea tees can be cured IV PUTNAM'S Q• uick EXTRACTOR 1n•24 nours. '• •eel) es away that .draw ing pain eases instantly, makes the feet feel geed at once. Get a 250 bottle of "PUTNAM'S" to -day, - MARRIED EDITOR'S VIEW, (Exchange) in tnevemnd several benders have been put on a coMmittee to Investigate child conditions. Boshl The average bachelor can't tell a Aetna& teeth trent a carpet tack. And if a youngster wee Its eyes* in elm and Smiling they'd probably think It was talking to the *nada, whereas it WY needs lane patting en the back to bring up um Nvind off its stummick. • r • * Silent anguish is the More danger - out. -Racine. Spohn's 5 Points it la simple, safe and Eire for ell forms of Distemper. it is dependable for coits, brood mires and others, tt restores normal fuse:Aloes. it prevents distaseeedwaya reildr. It it tneSt economical; AnY tined drogetet, horn yea* bolas', or manufacturer*. SPOHN MitDICAL 00. Ohcmists, tkoshaa, Ind., U.S.A., — 0.11•••••••••••••1111•1...... 4111101111111111111111111111111111111111 STOCKS AND BONDS PUBLIC Prices and PUBLIC Dealings This is the ONLY unrestrict- ed market in Ontario. If yOp want to buy or .soil securities of any kind write to us. BURNETT'S SECURITIES AUCTION 95 King St. East, Toronto. illIONININIMM•1111••• TIFFS OF THE MARRIED, (London Advertiser.) Perhaps after MI, these little "tifie can be made helpful. WitIt the right kind of a man and wcinau, and for, tunately for the world the majority of men and women are that kindea elites unselfishness, a little tact, will moan things over and it is e grand treht- ing for those occasional big crises that come into tho Wes of most 'Par- ried people. As somebody Imo poine, ed out, a blaring discord Itt the Ing of a symphony brings out iv, greater relief the beauty of )iaemony, instead of leading to separation, legal or otherwise these differelices: seould leatt to better undetetendings. There should be a giving -and taking, sesitual concession, if marl:lea life is to lie the sweet, bersetlitil conilition the Immure ried believe it to he. 4 mixture of common sense and it tants ndinesstois of dissimilarities ef teste end -destres, with a willingness be compromise will help greatly to 'solve the itemestie quarrel problem. * Doesibur call) itch And 1-lairIe11 Out roandruffandEczema? Cuticura_Soap and Ointment Promote hair -growing con- ditions when all else fails. Samples Free by Mall Cutiours Soap and Ointment sold throushout the world. Liberate:mune ()teach mailed free, with 32-p. book. aderess"cuticura." Dept. IC, Boston, U.S.A. ISSUE NO. 7, 1915. ,.11••••••, HELP WANTED -FEMALE .11"ANTED--GIRLS Or GOOD EMMA- :8. ReplytocTlIrreilicatgirt: We% tftaali, 211.. Catharines. MISCELLANEOUS, EROHANTS, TRADESPEOPLE -11 11.1 you have a prollperous going busi- ness, no matter what line, and wish to .sell to a good buyer, let me hear from YOU. 'I make a turnover or no charge. un- questionable references. Currey's Busi- ness Exchange, Per David M. Currey, No. 1 Dineen Building, Toronto, Ont. BETTER TtiAN SPANKING spanking does not cur8 chibleee ol hed••wettieg. Tema ha a coustitutianal cause for this tumble. Airs. ht. SUMMITS, Aex W. S Wiedeor, Ont., will send free trwtoco N°Artiltiherfublleirnsigucceetisogn%.1 Seahclinnoe ahatellyy:111:ut write her toeltty it emir children trouble you in this way. Deal blame the chile, the chalice% are it can't help- ite'-This treatment ale0 curee adults end aged people troubled with urine Of. fieulties by day or night. What. P. VOod... Tha valve of meet as a *owl ceise penes chiefly, of course, on tts proe tent and fat, which are valuable 111 bulleieg atte repairing the tissues ef the system. Yet the government ex- perts report that there es anikreeity Jii the ptroetp oexrepleerntsiovfe and"bul ciiregxoneinaatievre- u guts. The high priced cuts of beef coming from those parts of the ani- mal where there is litle motion, have short fibres, making tender meat, white the cheaper exits have long, coarse tihree, whieh need long, slow coiielog to Make tbem tender enough to be digested easily. This is where the eook shows her skill* for the dif- ferent cuts need different treatment. --Woman'5 Iloine Companion,. . week eliESE DEOENERAlita DAYS. (Ottawa Citizen) Semekew the oentime j.q elivIticed thuitterntatvaltlivie, MihradliaYaloaenlacillnyzidti esvveerry6 btleitt, yloullneterthegetnftenrga6tiowriunoutrilmorlyn mateher1 . but took an active and healthy pat-; ia nature's greet moving pletnre. tbe uki timee over tent ..ts again: A eAN� um.a. Mittibtlrg Clagette-Tinleal Early European warrior* ere* lis$V4 ran. d r•God rare. sesjinuildi tdheat ta., namils; .411.123 bullet*, toe. Something Really Important. "1 wonder it YOU could find out ex- actly how I stand with your father?" "Weat• dtfference does it make?" responded the heiress. "1'11 marry you whether he likes you or not." "I wasn't thinking of that, say love. He gave me a tip on the stock mar- ket Just now. Is it safe to play it, or Is it not?" -Pittsburgh Post. 4.. MInard's Liniment Cures Garget itt Cows. G0* COUNTRY BOYS AND ENLISTING. • (Stratford Beacon.) There is a reason why few young men from the rural districts 'of On- tario:have been enlisting for the see - vice at the front; besides that of not feeling the urgency of the call to the same extent as do the young men in the tewns and cities, that is they are not there to enlist, as they were to enliet and did for service against the Fenians in 11166. Another reason is that where there are young men on the farm it is difficult to get. help to replace them, in some cases it would 'pe impossible. On some farms there are no young men, on others there may be one, and in others more. Where the latteris the ease there would not seem to be mach excuse. Whea all feel that the call is Impera- tive they will readily respond. REMEMBER! The ointment You put on your Child's skin gets into the system ;list as surely as food the child eats. Don't let impure fats and min eral. coloring Matter (such as malty of the cheap ointments contain) get into your child's blood/ Z?rn- lluk is purely herbal, NO pois- onous coloring. Use it always. .50o. fax at Mt Druggists and Stores. WATCH BUSINESS CONDITIONS. iseentreal Evening Newel Js not one of the main thiegs wrong it:a•oboidef yt. t is Uwastainivtelsnasgr hoit srl tsa-I nttdhtlaontatet deo:vie:11 big for somebody else to Make business g°1!3ade.11. day' conditions, domestic and foreign, are Timmins a conditian faVor- able to business In Canada. The DAS. stmlst tantRint prevent things geitinet • rigithtis. those who buy new, build now anti etre work done now who will be in posi- t:oortin.e.ttoo rem:not:7, best profits when the autivegt of busInees does come, as it must 44 le Mitterd's Liniment Cures Colds, (Toroato Star.1 mu* and Order - le progress. German mete litis no con- nection Nvith German, utilitarians. To objett to Music beetitiso it, is Gernlail would be as absord as to discard Pro- testantism because Luther was Ger, Man, •15 - Every moment of life is a eel' to. ward the grave.-erebillion. ..,._,()....„,,,s , _ \\ .... KIDNEY.',,, 1',,.PILLS ..._-_.:s-'s ,,, Aii.,,,i, 1 , , -%,tt,-K\,),,,,;(Ns-iz-,,,----:-.„-rstri f)!i,: 4 t: 1.7",icli tj.0 tkt* ' ?14nEl L I P 's - .