The Wingham Advance, 1915-03-11, Page 2c re
SICK MADAMS
PeRMANDITLY CURED
Dr. Wil4015° Pink Pi'ls Corre(I
the Cause of This Troubl?.
.• There are few ailments that cause
more genuine miserin the nome
than attaeke which are generally terna
ed. siek headaches. The attacks are
often nerlodical and when the Mother
of a family is prostrated at intervals
there is not only her own euftering to
consider, but the discomfort eaused
the other members of the houeehold.
Sick headaches arise from a variety
of causes, and naost or them can be re-
lieved or curet threugh the tonic
treattnent wall Dr. WilliamPink
Pills. Mrs. laugh Docherty, Roca-
ville, nask., seys: "I suffered for
eoars with wbat the doctors called
:nervous Prostration and sick head-
ache. When these spells came on I
could. not work nor walk, and the
pains in my head were almost • un-
bearable. At times the pale in my
head was so dreadful that I feared it
.would drive me mad, I tried four
different doctors at times, and not
only took bottles of metliciae, but
quarts of it, but to no avail. Then
I quit taking medicine altogether and.
tried dietieg, but it made no differ-
ence. I was stili an agonizing suf-
ferer. Finally my husband urged me
to- try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got
me a supply. After taking the Pills
for some weeks I felt a little better
and I gladly continued their use. My
nerves began. to feel stronger, the ter-
rible headache came with less fre-
quency, and after taking the Pills for
some months disappeared altogether.
From that day to this I have had no
return of the trouble, and all who
knew of my illness regarded my cure
as marvellous. I cannot say too much
in praise of the Pills as they certain-
ly saved me from a life of almnst con-
stant agony."
It is by building up and enriching
the blood and strengthening the
nerves that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
work seemingly marvellous cures, and
what they have done for others they
will do for all ailing people if given a
fair trial. If you do not find these
Pills at your medicine dealers you can
get them by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
3 -YEAR TERM
For Passport Forger in New York
Trial.
New York, March 8. -Por attempting
to aid German patriots to get back to
their country by means of fraudulent
passports, Carl Ruroede, sen., a natu-
ralized Amerecan citizen, will have to
serve three years in Atlanta penitenti-
ary in accordance with the sentence
passed to -day by Judge Neterer, of
the United States District Court, be-
fore whom Ruroede entered a plea of
guilty. • •
It was chiefly because Ruroede was a
citizen that Judge Neterer was .so se-
vere in his •sentence. On the other
hand. the Judge was extremely lenient
..visith the four young German reserve
• este. who were arrested on the Nor-
wegian s.s. Bergensfjord as they were
leaving with passports obtained for
them by Ruroede.
After listening to their pleas of
guilty,and the protests of their attor-
neys that the young men had no
thought of defrauding the United
States, but had been moved by patri-
otism to get back to their country in
her hour of need Judge Neterer fined
them eaeh $200, declaring that their
offence did not indicate moral turpi-
tude.
• • •
• He Could Not
Make One Step
THEN DODD'n KIDNEY PILLS CUR.
ED WALTER J. ROBERTS.
Newfoundland Man Finds a Firm Cure
A er Suffering Ten Months of Tor•
ture.-Doctors and Other Medicines
Failed to Help Him,
Lewisport, Twillingate District, Pld.,
March 8 -(Special) -A thrilling story
of a splendid cure by Dodd's Kidney
Pills is told by Walter J. Roberts, a
e ell -known resident of this place.
"My trouble started from a cold
after measles," Mr. Roberts states.
"For nineteee menthe I was confined
to the house, and for ten months I
could not make one step.
"I tried many doetors and medicines
but got no relief from them. The
temple was in my feet, legs and arms,
and at times was almost unbearable.
I could not feed myself for those ten
months.
"At nagn I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills,
takingteseenty-eight boxes in all, and
am glad to say they made a firm cure
Of toe."
"At last I tried Dodd's Kidney Pins,
taking twenty-eight boxes in all, and
am glad to say they made a firm cure
of Me."
Mr. Roberts' troubles were caused
by diseased kidneys. That is why
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. Dis-
eased Kidneys fail in their duty of
straining the impurities out of the
bleed and the consequence is trouble
all over the bode. Decline, Kidney MS
our° diseased
ersemenneeimmemalise_ er'
LABOR TROUBLES
.41.1•14*••••••:*
TRUE TO
HIS RACE
He closed aril sealed these letters,
and rang for a late waiter, into whose
banele he placed tent, 1Vit1i the order
that they should go by the first Ina%
And then, having done all that it
was possible to do in the primises
that night, be retired to rest.
The next morning the Earl ef
WeU-
lose, Captain Douglas and Dr. Kin -
lock left Southampton for London by
an early train. A double conmart-
merit in a fireteclass cerriage had been
engaged and fitted up comfortably
with anditienal cushions and rugs. SO
the journey ,was accomplished with
more ease to the iriyalid officer then
coved have been bopea from his wean-
eued conditon.
On reaching London they took
rooms at the nearest hotel, the Pad-
dington, where they passed 'the (re-
mainder of the day end the night.
The next morning, with precautions
for Captain Douglas' comfort, the
Party started by the Creat Northwest-
ern train for York, en route for Seet-
lend.
They reached that old cathedral town
In the afternoon, reeled there until
the next morning, and then resumed
their jimmy. The afternoon
of the third day brought
them intr.. Edinburgh. And thus, bY
short anct. easy stages, they In turn
reached Glasgow, Stirling, Callender
and finally, on the evening of the
fourth day they reached by coach, the
little port of Kilford, where the
steamer Sprite was waiting Lord
Wellrose's order's to take them up
the loch to Seton Castle.
Immediately on leaving the coach
the party went on board the steamer.
It was a cold, clear, starlight night,
and to Benjamin, who sat on deck,
wrapped in his old camp coat, the
majestic scenery of loch and moun-
tain was but dimly apparent, but the
very obscurity of the landscape lent
the weird charm of awe to its beau-
ty. They passed the narrow, winding
"straits" that connected the sea with
the loch, and where the turns were
so short that every few minutes it
seemed as if the bows ot the boat
were Wog straight up to the land.
At length a final turn brought them
out upon the broad expanse of the
loch, encircled by its lofty mountains,
now looming dimly through the clear,
starlight night.
Benny uttered a low exclamation of
delight.
"You should see the loch by, dane•
light, or by moonlight, when, indeed,
it is exceedingly beautiful," said the
earl.
"It is beautitul, exceedingly now,
under the dim light of the stars," an-
swered Benjamin, in a low, hushed
tone.
And tben the brothers relapsed into
that silence which is more eloquent
than words, as they gazed upon the
darkly glorious scene.
A few minutes more brought them
to the foot of the water stairs lead-
ing from the loch up into the wooded
hills of Seton Castle.
Lord. Wellrose gave his arm to his
brother, and supported him in going
up the stairs, at the top of which
they found a large and commodious
closed carriage waiting to take the
travelers to the house.
Lord. Wellrose, Captain Douglas and
Dr. Kinlock took their seats, and the
horses started.
They drove up a winding road
through the thick woods, to the tot)
of the hill, where they entered an
avenue of oak trees that presently led
them up to the front of the house,
where the 'windows were shining
with hospitable lights.
Mrs. Bruce, the aged housekeeper,
with the household servants at her
back, received the party at the door.
She had been the earl's nurse a quar-
ter of a century back, and this cir-
cumstance constituted a eond of
strong affection between herself and
her foster -child. She had been pro-
moted from the, nursery to the head.
of the house at Beton Court, and. was
passing her old age in ease and com-
fort.
She now stood there in the lighted
hall. looking trim and neat in her
black silk dress and white muslin
cap, neckerchief and aproh, smiling
and courtesying her welcome. •
"How do you do, Mtn Bruce?" said
the young earl, affectionately, shak-
ing her hands and kissing her rough
cheeks.
"I'm weel and -blithe to see ye, my
bairn -my laird, I mean!" replied the
old nurse, suddenly correcting herself.
"Your 'bairn,' always, dear nurse!
Whatever I may be to others. I am
your 'bairn,'" said the young earl,
with his kindly smile. "And eow here
is my kinsman, Captain Douglas, who
has come back from the wars wound-
ed and ill, and in need of tender and
skillful nursing. You must take as
much care of him as you used to take
of me when I was ailing," he added.
"Ah! God bless his bonny face! he's
mice like the family, and might, be
your lordship's ain brither, by the
looks of him. But eh, sirs! he's mew
fair and fragile to hae been a toldier,
noo. Aweel, laddie, the guid moun-
tain air, ad' my nursin, will sone
bring ye round again," she said, nod-
ding and courtesying to the invalid
guest, 'who smiled and thankea her.
There were spacious, comfortably -
furnished, old-fashiooed bedrooms,
lighted with wax candles in tall sil-
ver candlesticks, and heated with
glowing wood fires in the massive
open fireplaces, waiting for the tra-
velers. Here they refreshed them-
selves With a wash, and then went
down to the e smaller dining room,
where a good supper was ready for
them,
Soon after slipper they went to bed.
Tit the Morning Benet- arose early,
and with the assistance ot a ootman
whotri Lord Wellrose had appointed
to wait on him, he Made his toilet,
and went to the morning parlor, to
which the footman showed the way.
This parlor had it Modern French
window opening MUM a balcony, and
Overlooking tne loch.
As the Morning was very fine, Ben-
ny ventured to Step met upon the bal-
eony, when a magnifietrit and beau- scene respeets.
tiful cane burst upon his view -the "It was nOt timidity in this case. I
loeh, with its clear, deep blue waters will prove it to yOU. nnie letter that
glittering in the Morning sen, nnd
Its girdle ,of lofty mountain% with
their base clothed in deep evergreens
and the ellen', bare peelte gleaverne
Still Tying lip Britain's Military
Supplies.
Lnodon. March S.-Laber trOtibleS
still are hentecring the work ter the.
Covertimennt Military heed. The
shipyard worts at Solithampton,
whieh are engaged under full pressure
ior the Atimiralty, tire threatened
with stempage through a detriatid of
the Wotkera for an all-rouni increase
in wages of five shillieg.e per week,
evith it tell per cent. advance in over-
time rates.
'The difficulty Sheffielel bas been
met by the einr,loyare granting a war in tlie Maritimeligbt with all tlu rol.. rately requeets ine be free her front
borree to tt. thOUsana workmen itt the ors •of ier, rainbow. Inn, (siesta; net' engagement to Me, aseigning as
engineering trade, title eanoilliting ap senititive to, lawny, fairly eaught nelsons the Maseitablenese of the pro.
proxintabely to a ten per cent. in• hie breath tee he genet posed marriage, the 01)110eitimi of triel
ereaSe in wages. Tho Clede shipping A light litind Ni• ail Mill upon his family, her °vett pereOrial unfitneee for
(Reputes are stilt itneettied, and have ehOulder, the rank I offered Ler, and, More than let, whlee Penetrated her right lung
beta referred to Oovernment arbiteto He turned, and eaW the cerl stands all, the change in her own teenage*, aiA kite her, nay 'Were buried aide
tor. ins br hk Which has taught her that the IOW by aide."
"What do you think of the view?"
enquired his lordehip with a smile,
"What do 1 thinle?" echoed BennY
in a cairn ecstasy. "There is Paradise
still ou earth. Eden could not have
been fairer than this. Only to breathe
and see here seems joy enough. It is
le heavenly place to live in -or to die
in," lee added in a lower tone.
"To live in, yeti, Bin, as I observed
-once before, we will have no dying.
I most decidedly object to that sort
ot thing, except in centenariaus. They
have a right ta die, if they insist upon
doing so, But as for a yoong man
like yourself, lie has no right to think
of such a proceeding; and therefore-".
As the earl said these last words,
he •stepped. back into the parlor, and
presently returned with a tartan
shawl, which he carefully placed
around his brother's shoulders, saying
with a smile:
"If you do not take better care of
Yourself, Douglas, I shalt have to be
YOur valet. What would Kinlock say
if he saw you out here Without a
wrap?"
"He would say," exclaimed the sur-
geon, who at that moment joined
them, "that standing shivering on a
bleak balcony, while gazing at a mag-
nificent scene ,is taking the poetry
Without the comforts of life, the ele-
gancies without the necessaries; or, to
bring it right home to your hearts
and stomachs, it's like naving the des-
sert without the dinner! There, the
tea and muffins are cooling on the
breakfast table, to say nothing of the
haddock and eggs."
Lord Wellrose laughed, and they all
went in to breakfast.
And, after breakfast, Benny was
obliged to lie down, on the sofa of
his room. Whether it was from •the
reaction of his excitement on reach-
ing his native shores, or whether it
was the fatigue cif Itis long journey,
or from the progress of an incurable
malady, or from all inthese causes com-
bined, Benny was agaprostrated
With weakness, so he was compelled
to keep his sofa.
"How is this, Kinlock? Why does
he not get stronger?" enquired the
earl of the surgeon, as soon as they
found themselves alone together.
"I told your lordship the truth from,
the beginning. I never deceived your
lordship," said the surgeon, gravely.
"Do you mean to Say that he will
never get better?"
"He will be better and then worse, w
as is the ay with people suffering as
he does; but, my lord, he will never
recover," gravely replied the doctor.
• "You medical gentlemen may some-
times be mistaken, may you not?"
"Certainly."
"Then I will cling to the hope that
you are mistaken in this instance,"
said the earl, as he arose and went to
his brother's apartment.
CHAPTHR XXXIV.
He found Benjamin reclining on a
sofa.
"How do you feel now?" he inquir-
ed, taking a seat by her side.
"Tired -a little tired, but very com-
fortable and happy," replied Benjamiti,
holding out his hand to his brother
"It is but the effect of your long
journey," said Lord Wellrose, taking
the thin, white hand and holding it in
his own.
"My lord," began Benny, after a
short silence, "ever since I reached
home I have been longing to ask you
more particularly about-"
He hesitated in some embarrassment
and his pale face flushed. '
"About Suzy?" suggested the earl.
"Yes, my lord; about Suzy."
"And I, also, have been wishing to
speak to you of her; but as you did
not mention-"
"And here Lord Wellrose paused, in
a little less embarrassment than Benny
had betrayed.
.trliteoydicitc!Yet.1 me On Once thelignt
Moreover, elle glvee Me Po etanee to
iefuele lier request, for she tena pee,
In cenchision, that she Is cowing hone/
to England, and Omit be on the eau
before another /eater from me cen
repent her."
'While the earl emote, Benny'il mem-
ory WIte busy with the past
Ho remembered that lust before
they Parted. Suzy to go to Auetralia,
and himeelf to go to the Cilmea, she
haft confeesed to hint a plan ane had
formed i ef absenting herseit from
England with the nen Aetna be .ctiren
of his indiscreet attaehment. He re-
memberee that he hiraselt had begged
Suzy to impart ler paln to iter lover,
and get his consent that this test
should be put to the strength of his
love, And she had said that elle
wounl think of hes advice, lie won-
dered now wbether she had told her
tpluvrup:cse, And new he asked the• qttes-
"Did your lordship suspect that elle
would change in tble way?" -
"Never! It has takeu neerly two
years for the truth to gradeally resell
Benjamin looked anxiously at his
brother.
How calmly the earl took his (limp.
peintment! But perhape he was only
exercising self-control Benny ven-
:lir:tured
is it with you? \abet shall yon
another question:
"And you, Lord Wellrose! You!
"It is well with rne, Benjamin. Just
as Boon as Suzy shall arrive in Eng-
land I shall take great pleasure in see-
ing the child, and freeing her from
her foolish engagement,"
Benjamin stared . at the earl in
speechless astonishment.
Tenn look so shocked, my dear
fellow. Our harmless passion was a
brief hallucination, ani nothing more.
I was faecinated and dented by the
beeettiful singer, and she--" the earl
paused.
"Was fascinated and dazzled by tbe
splendid young nobleman, the lion of
Parliament, and the idol of society,"
said Benjamin, finishing his se»tence
in his own way, with fond enthusiasm
"There!" said the earl, patting Ben-
ny's hand, and laughing quietly, "How
much I wishnhat all the world had as
great faith in me as you have. But to
come back to Suzy. It is all over be-
tween us I shall always love the
child as a dear, good little sister. But
for the rest, I only wait to comply
with her request, and free her from
1•Kr engagement, before offering my
hand to Lady Hines: Moray, who has
ion had my heart."
As the earl' ceased slinking he
looked at Benjamin, and was startled
to see the change that had come over
his wan face and wasted form. His
fano was marble white and halt con-
cealed under his trembling hands, and
hie form was shaking as with a chill
"Tiought0! Douglas!" said the earl,
bending anxiously over him.
"Oh, if I. could only live now! Oh!
I wish I could live nowi" murmured
[lenity, in a very low tone. -
"Live! my dear boy, yon must and
shall live! Yon have so much to live
for now; so much more than you
know. Never give upl Despair kills
more than disease does. Ale that cruel
cotirriO" murmured the earl, sadden-
ly breaking off front his discourse, as
a violent paroxysm seized and shook
the invalid, as if it would have sitaken
his fragile frame to dissolution.
"Ves, 1 haev her to live for now,"
said Benny, as soon 3.8 the rarokysm
had passed off. "Yes, Lord Wellnose;
I will tell you all now loved her,
my lord. Oh, heaven, bun' • I, loved
her! 'With no 'brief passion,' Witli no
transient hallucination: but With • a
deep, true, vital love, that 'grew'Witn
my growth, and strengthened with my
strength,' from infancy to ehlidhoen,•
to youth, to manhood; through good
and through evil: in presence and• in
absence; in hope and in despair!"
:All I suspected this'' murmured
the earl in an almost inaudible yoke,
is little to say that I would have
died for her. Any mitn might have
done that for his beloved. But I would
have died an ignominicus death on the
ecaffold and left my poor memory to
infamy, only to• have saved her broth-
er from a felon's grave, and lier feir
name from the shadow of reproach
That was how 1 loved Suzy, Lord
Wellrose," said Benny with an unus-
ual outburst -of emotion. -
The earl was deeply moved. -
"You loved her so,' and yet you
would have promoted ber marriage..
with me," he said.
• "Yes, my lord, because I thought.
she loVed you, even, as I hived 'heie
And her happiness -yes, yours, t�o-
--was dearer to me than My own,"
said Benny earnestly,
"Bet now you know, she never hayed,
nie So -never really loved me at all.
She only fancied so; drawn first to.
like me by my strong resemblance to
you, her life love. The nrettneridous
sacrifice of your life. and good name
that you were "about to make for her
sake naturally awoke her heart tie the
knowledge of your great love add her
own. And She did well and wisely in
going away to hey parents at the An-
tipodes, and there to waif for time
and Providence to set us all right.. Be
comforted, my dear Douglas, for elie
returns your love."
As the earl spoke there was a knock
at the door, presently followed by the
entrance of a footman,'who said res-
pectfully:
"My lord, their graces the Duke and
Duchess of Citeviet have arrived, and
wish to see . your lordship."
"So swan! I did not expect them
quite yet," said the earl to himself..
"Tell their graces L will attenel ahem
htimediately," lie &sided to the ser-
vant, who went away with the mes-
sage. . .
"Dear Douglas, you hear that ;joy
father and Mother .have come. 1 must
leave you tot a little while, but I 'will
soon return," said the earl is he left
the roma,
"What aeentfort it Mist be to have
a father arid mother living," murmur.
ed Denny to himeelf as hie brother
dosed the door.. , •
Then the racking cough seized, an
tore hini withvlotence.
aobeContinued,)
*en ,
The fact is, there had been, and still
was, a singular reticence in both these
brothers on the subject of Suzy. And
the reason was obvious; both loved
each other with a brotherly love, and
both loved or had loved, Suzy, with
a love that was certainly not brother-
ly.
"You hear from her often?" said
Benny, hainquestioningly.
"I hear from her and write tei her
by every mail. We exchange letters
about once a fortnight."
"She is well, I hope?"
"She is well; but our correspondence
is by no means what you would sup-
pose it to be."
"Indeed!"
"Indeed no. She writes to Me as
though I might be her respected meter
instead of her betrothed. You shall
see a recent letter she wrote me. It
is. a sample one. And it will be no
breach of confidence, since there is not
a word in it that might not be pro-
claimed from the church steeple," Bain
the earl, as he rose and left the room.
Re returned in a few moments with
Suzy's letter. He put it open into
Benny's hand.
And, oh, he saw and marked that
frail hand tremble as it tonehed the
paper!
Benny began to read the letter -a
tool, friendly, formai letter, nide as
any girl might have written to a male
relative, voth whom duty compelled
her to correspond, but such as certain-
ly no girl ever befoer wrote to her be-
brothed lover.
Benny finished reading the letter
ranted his eyes to the face of the earl,
and started with surprise and perplex-
ity.
Lord Welinise Smiled.
"Why, what on earth does she
mean? 'What in the world is the mat-
ter?" inquired Benny.
"Nothing is the Matter. The child
AIRS found out her inistake in having
fancied that she ever loven Me With a
real and lasting love," said the earl,
calmly.
"How long has she written to YOU irt
this style?"
"Always -thee is, ever Mode the be..
gan to answer Mn letters at all."
"Thee it Mud base been and Must
still be, mere timidity that Caused her
to write so coldly. Suzy Was Maid in
you have just read is the loot but otte
I received from bet. • This eine that I
am new about to SlIONV yen IS the very
last, Trt it you will see that she delib-
0
OM Dead Beside Lover.
"13y the side of a, yoting French eitVe
alre Officer, whit had been hit
fight on the Aisne Wo found the body
of a pretty girl," says Sergeant Nyht,
who is at Bristol, weimded. "r3oth
were Mead. Their story Was as sad
DA anything I have heard of in 6. War
full of tragedies. When the 'young.
Meet joined his regiment the gill Tee
it convent rithool told ettachen herself
to the rim. ("rose.
"}tearing that her sweetheart had,
Wet returned frotti a tharge itt Which
his regiment Was engaged, she ' had
gone out with the ,arnbulaneo men, th
lobk for him, Going, irt atlettlane 111110
had found Min, end while attendirig
to bl Wowlats Wen hit by a stray but-
rhe Joy of Good Health . f
Is Now. villi ntxpee' nced,
I
Ir.i(
Nervousness mssy Spells ond Sleeplessness Are Now a $
' Thingef the Pasts ;
t
This Is a cheerful letter from Mrs,
'encook, and It should bring joy to
he heart of many a reader of this
apes': 'Dizzy ripens
nd sleepleasness , e .
re symptoms of ene es
el. e-
xhausted nerves, n.,
,
nd are the bug- a
,ear of many wo- '
aen, who do not
:now ewe what
reatment to use.
You can read
Ire, Peacookei let-
er and take °our, . ‘... en
.ge, for she has -- en - e
noven. that Jr,
1 ti a a e' s Nerve MRS. rElicooK,
rood is a complete cure for these
roubles, So pleased was she with the
'milts obtained that she wants other
vomen to know about this food cure.
Mrs. Thomas Peacock, 23 Hiawatha
treet, fee Thomas, Ont., and whose
husband, Is conduotor on the Wabash f
BallwaY, states :-"I was. quite run 1
down in health, was very nervoute did f
not mieep well, and hail frequent (BM, tl
spells, Believing this to be the result e
of an exhausted nervone system X be- ,
gan using Dr. Marone Nerve Food, and
can say that this medicine did me a
world of good. It entirely freed me of .,
the symptom! stated above, built up *
my health generally, so that to -day 1 b
feel that 1 am quite well again." v
In a more recent letter Mrs. Beam* -
writes: -."Dr. Chase's Nerve rood hs 1
done me a world of good, and 1would 0
be pleased to tell everybody so," a
In nearly every issue of this paper
you will find, letters about Dr. Chase's 0
medicinere If this one does not dee n
scribe your case watch for others or s
write to ue. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, t
50e a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or e
Edmanson, Bates & Co,, Limited, To,
ronto. e
----
--- ---
HOSTAGES.
(New York Sun)r
There 10 a world of difference between
ee hostage, generally of royal birth.
,urrenderecl by a people of antiquity
oledging peace after defeat and the
iostage seized by a modern military force
o give effect to a threat and to supply
eady means of reprisal or moral suasion.
Ln offending non-combatant may be
lealt with' individually with surfloient
events,. It is simply a•barba,rous thing
o hold him. personally guilty of no be-
ligerent act, in guaranty against the
,ots of lethal belligerents.
n nf °oil duen:
°last agepresumablyisdoubly i in
The mt ?Ida? r tht he
tTe
ree responsibile for any hostile act. lfNews
le were he would be simply and effactte.
t
Out of the Mouths of Babes, c
• While in Florida with ner parents, 4
little Mary saw an alligator for the
... „ tr 1
urst lime, "Ob, mamma, she ex -e
elaimed, "look at the big lizard with a 1
. ioi1 .,
teskin on!.
e t
--------- 1
Stern Father-nohuny, why did you
fight the boy who just moved into the
house next door?'
Johnny -He boasted that he was a '
kid etthia:t imioel,vtasrindt-L.Chhaideagtoo vt
pthroufeheire b
• . •il
----, oe-sese-- t
ously shot Into a state of enforced nen-
rality. Moreover he has no power Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc, ll
c
ehateyer to prevent repetition of such
cts by belligerents or other non-com- Interest Mind as Wallas Body. a
attants of his own nationality.
Taking hostages is a wielted apd still •
nore a foolish part of the anachronism Most of the things we ask children 1
1 European war. • to do, in the way of work, are chores
4* • in the dreariest sense of the word;
BETTER THAN SPANKING tile)" are little bits of jobs we don't
want to bother doing ourselves. Now,
Me isn't quite fair. it is hard to get a
deeply, joyously interested in the little ,
Spanking .does not cure children of bed- part of a Job. We all love best to do '
petting, There is a copstitutional cause things•that we can do, as the wee ones ea
or this tropble. Mrs. H. Summers, Box say "alt by lone." We love to start 4
V, 8, WIndsdr, Out, ivill send free to • ' -- - • 7
ny mother her successful home treat- a thing and toil away at it and fin- ,
mot, with full Instructions. Send no ish it, and see it in its final relation e
ooney but *rite her to -day if your to the 'world's need. That is a most
hildren trouble you in this way. Don't
,tame the child, the chances are it can't ennobling experience; to feel the need '
,eln It. TWA treatment also cures adults of something -even the smallest thing 8
,nd aged people troubled with urine dic ,
--- -and to go ahead, on our own orders, '
leulties by day or night. and then fill that need. Life seldom 8
A Chef Suggests.
idiviets6rliA:ainny.wboenittaern,sjovvy otrilidanfotrharte.-b_
That you stew a pound of prunes (
vith pet'roast and Mete the fine flexor ''"arY*
rnparted to the meat. .
'hat a teaspoonful of lemon. Alice to Cure .
L quart of water will make rice very 0 Guaranteed
sties and keep the grains separate
yhen boiled. Never known to
That salt will curdle new milk; ore fail; acts, without 1
pain in 24 hours.
lame in preparing milk, porridge,,,. Is soothing, heal- i
Ing; takes the t
ouvies, etc., the wilt should be added cora n C„, sting right out. 1
est after cooking. No remedy se 1
That great improvtnient will bequick, safe and t
'mind in tea and coffee if they are l3-. e as PUTNAM'S P.A.INLESS CORN 1
0.4kr RACTO.h. Sold everywhere -25c per
rept 111 glass preserves jars in piece of bottle. ,
- 1
.lit boxes.
Vlinard's .Liniment for sale every-Not Allowed to Read the Bible.
where. -- • ' ' But few people know that in the six-
•
,* -
leenth eentury an Englienrean was not
JUSTICE TO ,THE JAP.
ellowed to read the 13Ible, yet it Is per- j
. (Chicago Tribune) ,
A Japanese policy which seeks to pro- feetly true 'Henry VEIL issued a de -
tout further ljurepean • encroachment ere() prohibiting 'We conimotnlpeintlen *'
upon Asiatic territory so reserables the
nelley which we call the Mburoe doctrine from reading the ',Bible: °Mitre: of ••1
.hat ' we must freely concede to japan state were exempt Nal .this (law. i
Lite ,right to adopt and enforce it and Probabl the a' th el t tl • ff'
Lis° must Itpidaud the wisdom. y .ct ing Oli 1 . ier o i.-
teals would be none the worae
, . • e .for
MULTIPLE MOURNING. perusing the eaered week, and noble
(Windsor Recofel) ladies or gentlewonien Might rtael tne '
Turkish casualitles in this' war have an proeeribed velem° it they did 'so lit
vwfunv depressing effect on the home their garden or .orchards, buteno•one•
folks, as every -Turkish soldier who is was allowed even to read iteo theelown
[tilled leavesso many widows to niourn
Me loss. er classes -Westminster Gazette,'
- •
. - .
FREE!! $200.00 IN CASH
AND 100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN, AWAY:
1st PRIZE, $50.00 in Cash 3rd PRIZE` $35.00 ig. Cask ,.
2nd PRIZE, $40.00 in Cash 41h PRIZE $25.00 in Cash
' 5th to 9th PRIZES, each $10.00 in Cash.
- ' .
zA... , .c.. .
- ,,....---.;.„..
-,-,
\\,, g?,....... - ,..„..,
, , , . .... *1/4
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•
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e-ine'ensreleseir .
e..4
en .'•
,.\...sV,1,%e4
ik
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nee-..
e-tes., s n• ,.-n
'•'''-5e
\,' eksk.
V0.
,''ke.Sn•.'M"• ',IeNt• N , ., ?F4A-*
",.''''''1",•.,V--Ca'‘‘""."‘,A'-X
- 's.;X%,,, • :ikk`. ' -* • • ---•'' , -
,...,,,,%,....,...r..,..„..,`" ---:-.77,o4;31.- .7"-..
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' - ' ..""'"-:^t;s."; --'.....":1-6'%-ti.-•"m*.'"W*40liget° 14-"- - • -::,'' '
•
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----:;=-7::-.•''
CZ., .,,,..d.....--,....-- .-,----...... ' • --z-,---- • ..w--. - .-,--...:_.,,,...--.-- em•••••-....
-:..--• .. '''....-- -...!-"Aintio--:-..-. ...-'os--------1 .. - - ar---.-
The above picture show e a Torpedo Boat Destroyer and all Aeroplane. The AerCinlane baking.
.to the enemy. It hos just drooped n bomb on the deck of the war vessal. Seime.cif the crew
Ileac been knocked down by the shock. nnd some have lumped into the weter in an endeavour
to save themselves by getting aboard other boats thatarenear by. Can You findthe faces Of tha
•fourteen men in this picture? Sturm will be easily:found, others are harder to discern, but by
patience you can probably find Most of ahem. Y�u may win a cash prize by doing so.. Many
'have done this. If you find the faces mark each one with att•X t cut out the picture end tend it
to us together with a slip of paper on which you have written the word', 'I have.found alt the
feces and marked them." 'Write these nine 'words plainly and neatly as in eases add hbth
writing and fleetness will be considered factors in this contest. ••• , r, ••• r.i.r.
This tufty take up ittle of your time but as there is 000.00 in cash end Otto Hanileed
Premiums given away it is worth your while to taken little trouble.oyer this matter.. ..
W. do not ask you to spend One Cent of your Money i/1 order to entar this •Coptisf.,
Send your answer at once; we will reply by returti mail "eying whether you aritairect or
not and will send yer.0 a complete prize list together with.the namesend titkiressea of the bonen/4
ffill
Who have receetly rot:dyed over $2,000.00 in cash prizes froin.us, and wikalso 71. W
particulars of a simple condition that Ipnuat be fulfilled in ordrthat you m' quallft f s
contest. (This condition does not involve the spending of anymiYour:Mentkl , '''"' ;'- 4 '' 4.''''''
Whiners of cask prizes in our late competitions will not be -allourettitanterdhia WM.`
'nig Competiticin will be 'edged by two well keeown basiness men of, untleitibted. &Willy
who have no connection with this Company. Their decisions must be ttecepted as final. 4, ,
enddY?reucttlettoPLY 'Hou' sem- o'Co- tikol'ACTY' ' D-s-ri: It '11116krieUt. -
s..
•
!
.-
.
'.
'
.7
•
Nolumnim.r.riesmokris . . .
The Fatal Hours. ,
. . ..
From 10,000' deaths which Ocourred
..
in an 'asylum during fifteen consecue
Una yeans nhysicians are inclined' to
doubt the ancient theory that the early
morning 'mere are the Most fatal. The
obeervations were made in patients of
all ages arid under all conditions, and
the result shows that the early: awft(freee-
noott hours includen most . of the
deaths. The least ' fatal lours
from / to 12 aan.-Wesitienton' Star;
_
. Boiling a Fish. .. .1;;:
r Math& an Ilab yoti 1- •
-n • - Y. • '8"' Y U •kwuld Osat
enough Water in a large pot toen:abte ,st,
tfoislathtilfs NSI,WaltMer ihilart 18.1 vituraf•tetreoraIviesttpsee4a;
tablespoonful r
orte dozen whole black pOenpopev411,.°4en%°•.b1211° e'
mill ei:8,usathencttace13.*. 0 , ugrUitiaeNtlevtheeireapoaLaytinih:It:31;tishmefttra!ri.clt:t,tei theitirwittNavrcitata.wItt
ant heat sloWlY for thietr mIttultett; thenti
let;b:ielillaiti;od;Intdi fitri:ItIo• feel:I.:eh:he the
butter
ee hale a' ati,:e24•11 • "d It 164t1111-Julas:
,
% ONfiro ),,: Watch Y ur co•
0 .. c, For Oeughn, Colds and Dieterimer, and at the first
& z tame of any tench ailment, give email doses of that wonder
n - ful remedy, now the Meat titled in eltietertee.
Ir JP
.• xSpohn Distemper Compound
Of any druggist.
eR co SPORN MEDICAL CO °In"'1° "daltdeelo10113t4
*3
asses ,
•
.1
A yinp ,
,!
GOSHEN, IND,,U4 S. A.
,
/
FREE BUILDING LOTS AT LAKESIDE
To advertise this eterareel SUOMI er *Mott *lit the ,heent, of the hen Arian,
*Mlle tIon of the leturentittri estetriteabies we ere' inisfatti teantini abaniutiiinn
free ii. limited, number of 80 alnlotse without taiteitee Te?tenurie tline lot ail '
that is aecelesery is the Smell too for t)io traniferf ettheJtitiOinf. deed to..120 0
and solve the following puzzle. AR lots sustantesd,high and den e Inn lal,
The Miteltlit letteyst .. • . . .
LoK.S.D. A 1...111.1141 tikil•Tilvti &SA. A. ..1F -W H.U.S U. C.P ft
. • .
11404 ..TA.N.ItA., . .
- .
Send tapir to Dept " ' 1 ; i ,p'• ie, noels.% .
....
BELGIAN KOKO WAGE%
••,••••Pre.
amaibals in War Paint Mese
Past is Black Mystery,
In his book "annted and Main;
noothpeer eelaktnofCtohn:ore"maisrikra,, bit pet.
vebo in the forest wilds:
"Threading our way Oa% tire stony
ath, winding in and out among the
re, we began. to walk the remaining
ow miles along the sandy shore to
ntiabe„ A slight breeze sprang 111)
orn the southwest, and very shortly
le on had kissed the Rulesgia,
moun-
1n ,peaks that rise thousands of feet
beer from the water's edge in the
est.
"Gaunt, forbidding sentinels of the
envoi - What strange people dwell
()hind you -the dwarfs and others,
Mh their poisoned implements en war
-cannibaliem. with all its attendant
orr
fthoerter-paaspeopITehtehagatecsangonnote bt Sy]. I are Us
11 a blank to them. These people are
kin to the beasts of the forest, Was-
uch as they care only for the pre-
ent. 'They ltve for tlie present. The
ast 1 gotte No records have been
ritten of them.
"The war paint of wirmillion, color -
d pignients which LI 1M011F011 all over
eir bodies. OM ti the hideousness
f these estrogen darting from rock to
ocle, hiding behind treee, ignen, hid -
en in the foliate overhead, waging
t'ar with. all. Tragedy follows trag-
dy band thee° .Thelegga mountedne
the Kongo, to the south of which lie
he snow capped crests of nagged
uwenzori."
. *
HARD TIME AHEAD.
(Mennen! t iasette I
A Toronto youth has been presented
ith a gold medal, and diploma for being
e best boy in the city, and his picture
as beeh printed •In the )tewspapers. Be-
ag boy in Toronto he must be
e best bov. in the world. It is to be
eyed for his own sake that ho is nhysi-
ally ex 'strong as he is good; for he has
n awful standard to live up to.
ABY'S OWN TABLETS
. A.,GREAT BLESSING
Mrs. Jas. E,,Mailmen, Gegoggin, N.
„ writes: "r gave nlaby's Own Tan-
ts teensy baby boy for constipation
nd teething troubles and. have found
terie a great -blessing, I think the
abide should be in every home where
here arteyoudg- children:v. The Tab-
ts are an absolutely safe remedy for
ttle °nen...being backed lin the -guar-
ntee of a government analyst to be
reefrom opiates and narcotics. They
re sold tby medicine dealers or by
ail at 25 cents a box from Tile Dr.
Vtilimils':atedicine Co;, Brp.clitille,
nt.
ART AND UTILITY.
' (PeterborO Examiner)
Nothing is more delightful in the long
Yearlings' of spring and early " summer
hay digging; planting and tending a Ul-
la garden -to watch the seeds bursting
•hrough the warm soil, and thrusting
heir tiny 'lancets upwara to Meet the
tonight and, showers. There is pleas -
re in watching growth from day to day,
toting the precess of ripening for use,
nd there le‘Joy ie. eating the tresh cristo
ooth-gome .vegetables freti our own
oil, not to speak of the savingln money,
✓ the • lack of vegetables, when per -
ape money might not be -available.
Huard's. Liniment' Co., *Limited.
liaye used MINARD'S IsINWENT
or Croup; found nothing equal n to
t; sure Cure...
•. CHAS. E. SHARP.
Ilawkihaw, N. 13., Sept. ist, 190
.The Hen's Destiny.
•
"There Is Water aplenty in a freshlald
egg, hut no more air than there is In
, bammer, '. said .a dealer it eggs. "Su
Long • as yen can keep air out of the,
egg it 'W111 remain sweet and freabi, but
to one has ever succeeded in keeping
t out by fair means more than six *days.
The .qxygen is bound to --find its way
hreugh an eggshell's pores; end •the.
only way to save that egg then is to at
It . It sounds funny, but the ntement you
give an ekg fresh Sir that moinent
ulri its h'ealth.
nA,..geoda heitItliY hen -not speaking. of
any partieular star' breed, put nest. hen,-
oes-rtist fulfil her .destiny untie' she has
accomplished 600 eggs -fifty dozen,
That's • What nature has fitted up the
hen, to do in the .way of just uneoacliecr
arid ' tinstimuiated, egg production,: and
she gives the hen eight years to do it• irt.
"The hen aliVidee the fifty dozen, stunt
up alnong those eight year's. Some years
she may not turn nut More than a coapta
df 'dozen, but when the eight years' are
up he wlll haVe managed her annual
puttitit' so that •the •total hie come out
allright. Then . the hen has ended her,
careoe as an egg producler, and to of-
ten, if '• she is in the hands of n Thrifty
ownerbegins another career, 'sheet .and
delttsiee-this time as the .suminer•boae.
•er spring chicken."
Minard's •Lioireeent' Relieves feepralg
• How She Escaped.
"Algy „fell in love with a girl at the
glove counter. Ile bouglet glettes
evetysdan for a week. To dilmoutage
getidd of
oselliiipies
uticura Soap
and Ointment
Will help you when all else fails.
Unsightly complexions are often
a bar to social advancement and
business success. Start lifeyith
a clear skin and good hair.
Samples.Free by Mall
Cutioura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed tree, with 32-P.
book. Address "thitteure," Dept, K. Boston, U.S.A.
411•11
ISSUE NO. 10. 1915,
HELP WANTED -FEMALE
1•••••••PWWW•••••;1/4•ww,••••••••••••••••••••••••
WE
ANTD-GIRLS OF GOOD EDUCA,
tion and. character to train for nur-
ses. Reply to Wellandra Hospital, St.
Catharines, Ont.
'POR SALE.
Tel OR SALE --DENTAL CHAIR, CA.B•
a' Met, table and lathe. Davin J.
Smith, Napanee. 'Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE.
A LBERTA FARM NEAR VERMIL,
1. lion Valley, splendid soil, district set,
tied, $15 acre; 8300 cash, balance easy.
Ifollinrake Specialty Company, Toronto,
Ont.
I i ARMS FOR SALE -WE HAVE BEV -
1' eral (wafters, half, and full sections,
of good farm land, close up to Railway
Stations, in the Vermilion-MannyIlle
District, in Central Alberta; one dollar
per acre, cash required; interest only
November first next, balance on easy
terms 6 per cent; best district in Alberta,
for mixed grain and stock raising. Wil-
der Smith & PheIps, 11 St. Sacrament
Street, Montreal, Que.
FOR SALE -201 ACRES, 9-R00111
house other buildings; • fruit
and some timber; 4 miles of
1t talon . Price $6,000; 52,000 cash.
'I'wo farms adjoining; 280 acres,
with buildings, fine land, nicely located;
4 to 5 miles of Station; few • minutes'
walk of Canning Factory .and Store.
Price for both 810,000; 84,000 • cash. Fine
climate, mild, short winters. Catalogue
free. 3. It McGontgal ,& Son, Dover.
Del, •
MISCELLANEOUS.
Q AFETT FIRST. ' SEED CORN -GET
LI. the habit. Plant seed front the Pot-
ter Farm and be sure of a large cron,
Every ear guaranteed. Wis No, 1,
Write for circular, White Cap. The Pel-
t& Perm, R. D. Potter, Mgr, Essex, Ont.
enr OTICE TO FARAIERS-J WAN'!
1.1 Butter, Eggs and Poultry; will Pay
bigkeSt market pi -Ices. F. J. Ryan, Pro-
duce dealer. 195, A., Fern Ave., Toronto,
Oht.
•
1iThbte1itieisahe..becanie,a•
•'• - •
'Viten' he nitte, his nails maniettred
baeree debei ja'ppieten
Inust so. ,Iiiierever, I dente:innate,
.-he'llni
efollow her any ferer,-
, not?" --. •
"There site got employment .ivith
dentist."-}lo.uston „Post, • • ' '
• - *
m Cr:firers- Liniment eures - Dandruff. .
4 • 44
" tLADiE8 AND. THE LAW:
- •• ' (Montreal Star)
The aUeition Whether. ladietutifieUld
,adknitted'to.tlie practice of the law ought
to be considered quite:, apart, from the
.present pesitiort 'et the la\a' or the legal
alspects 61 -the case of Mrs, Langstaff.
'Generally speaking,' t414 .setise• mof . the
communtty swill be, that, if any ladies
diaire. to tirthetitelyes. to, peaetice„laf,
they 131).0111.d ' be rternatted !•reaff
frilit of :'their labors. Three .1s. ante y
'Po !argument ...ftgairlat the appearanee
,of ladies in a court room .as oeunsel
--which Would 'ndt weigh with tiduble ef.
feet against their appearance in st hos.
pital as Physicians: and net we have
long ,ftgo overeetne, our Preiteliee against
lady physicians. Moreover, all our ,
v10440114 medeety. on behalf of the
les will hot save them front appearing
itt cOurt.rOcime as witnesses, -even in the
most delieate cases, or in jobysicittne'
°Meets as patiente.
Tale le an entirely different guestIon
from Whether any 61 t2, personally,
unite like to "think of ladies as lawyer*
or doctors. We ttre under no compul.
slow to empley them. And if the gen*
ere pubito vianot ernploy them, their
entreriee into these profeallions will morin
lee fiutoniatically stopped, But there
na usa etternptifig to eatablith ar. •
tiffelal barriers acreas these avennes of
endeavor. If the law now stands in the
WO, it alialid he ehattired,-that is an.
11! 'me legal Pretension tshoUld propose 10
many) 4. cheer barrier by erstentatieense
"tatoksbaliinint leen epPlietrite, ien 'that
•enn utenne in the ertd Will '-be- that the
edigen protessioh will be foreibly deprive
• 'e that elewer, Itt the long ths ctsree
tett:dill Will not endLtre Iniesties,oVen tO
.that sox to,,whont zwe ars bound to elk.
tend More than jnetlee.
the braVe tore Merty,.,00
• : •
". •
• ,a •
•
SEED CORN FOR SALE
For No. 1•Seed Cern of many varieties,
matured and cured for seed purposes on
cob or shelled. ' APPIY, to EDWARD P.
TELLIE11, SL Jeaclaim, Ont.
•
, .. Bridging a Difficulty.
• Paying teller (to woman with
cheque) --I'm terry, ma'am, but you'll
have tie be identified by some one I
know. ,
• 'Oh, very well. 1 have n friend
who i8. waiting outside in the machine.
bring net in and Introduce you to
her' -Life.
Prove it Yourself!
0
1 will send you
absolmtely FREE a
44
1900"
G Rl
WASHER
for 30 days
FREE TRIAL
Yon don't pay •
eent-I even pay the
freight.
Everybody who hat
nied this Washec sap
it is the "best 1370K."
Welte me to -day
petsonally for Isooklet
• sn.1 parneulers.
alC4ltiall1WMAs4Ade it,' 1 00 weskit/ice..
‘sei'ICONISIt Brit ENV ..
' '1?4, TpitiibiT04 CANADA
.141gi•bity:'79-81 PPPP L A ND itYNICKT
you hare'sYstutilVt. tuk me about my *1900" .
; •
LUCKY F bR 40tiLD.
• (Niagara, Falls,' NT. Casette.)
• -
..t A. Woman in -Philadelphia ittinped tea of
a windOW: and .broke' her leg beenusfl , het
husband, asked her for mo lt),,te.•0
verv good thing' for, -the• lien tlett
-husbands are not similarly affected un-
der similar eireutrtstancei, or tee only
Plates doing businesa Wpuld• be the. bos-
on:op
CORRUGATED
IRON
ealvanized Rust Proof
Made from very finest
sheets', absolutely free
from defeats.
Satoh theist Its pressed, not
60redgetione therefOre
fit st000ratsly without waste.
Any desired' Mail nr. gauge,
Mr01114 dti otirvodi
IOW PAIOE8...PROMPT.0141PMENT
ItetallicRoofinoCo.,
etwerrito
•',...„tMitttufactsinere...
Timmiqq.ac,WIN$114CO.
e,,, 4 .1, 1, • r r d;
4! ,e1V, ael ,4114:4•'.1 • • 4
If! • " I 11: i,:tt • t4