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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-18, Page 2autS4044444rtmearms HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM The Chem is Always Rooted in the Blood, Which Must Be Made Rich Jana. Pure, There are still many people who- im- agine that rheumetism celi be cured by liniments arid ruin, overlooking the umelicid fact that the trouble Is rooted in the blood. Inieumatesin Only be eared by cleaneing Mid en - 4.• CHAPTER. XXXV, ateenwhile Lord Wellroee Went down to the drawing room to welcome his parents. But he had to wait a riehing the blood, Lime driving out a few moments for the duke and duch- the system the poisoneus tides wilteh ess, who had gone to their arming eause the rheuntatic pains. Dr. N1 rooms to change their travelling suits. ftaius Pink Pills cure the me -t athlete conee of rhemnatiern becan •e they g tram* to tle Met el! the trouble in tae blood. Every deem lielps to make Inca, req blood, nnd this la W blood expelsthe poisoneuseati bringnig health ead emntert o the tortured victim. Do not waste tinie and gamey in liniments aud outward ap- plicatiorts. Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a air trial and thus drive the disease out of your system. Here is Proef of iiihat r Vilna:11s' »1ik Pills can data cases of this kind. Mr. Rich- ard Palmer, Wroxeter, Ont., eays: hlaor months my life was made miser -- able through a combined attack of rheuniatisee and gelatin. The rlieuma- taptt seemed to isettle in all my joiete and the sciatica pains were se great that 1 could scarcely hobble about. I am tt*fermer. and so you can under• stand that in my condition was un- able to -de my ordinary work. Neither doctors nor various remedies I took did me any grad. Filially I was lie (arced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and for this I lime much ti be thank - fel for, as after taking a few boxes; Ilic pains began to disappear, and by the tirn 1 bed taken mile hoe,05 every teinge of both the rheumatism and the eciatien had disappeared and I was able to go to work again as usual, and have not lost a day through ill - nese since. 1 am tliorouglily grateful for tvhat Dr Willeinne' Pink Pills have done for me and hope my experience will benefit F:0/110 ether eufterer." ' It is the curing of just such casee as these that hag given Dr. \et:haws, Pink Pills their world-wide popular- ity. .1"eu can gat the l'ills from y medicine cealer or by mail at 59 eents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broca- ville, Oat, 4 •-se CASUALITIES Three More Canadians Wounded in France. Ottawa Despatch—Tha falolwing casualties among members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force were annonnced to -night: First Battalion - Slightly wounded -Pitt, Pte. Fred- erick, admitted to No. 14 General Hospital, Boulogne, gunshot wound in shoulder, Next of kin, Mrs. F. Pitt, 141 Adelaide street south, Chatham, Oat. Third Battalion - Severely wounded -Bacon, The. Rus- sell Calvin, admitted to No. 14 Geaoral Hospital, Boulogne, gunshot wound in brain. Next of kin, Mrs. F. Bacon, Care ,T. C. Steele, Box 274. Aurora, Ont. Divisional Train. C. A. S. 0.- Wounded-e'rank, Corp. R., admitted to No. 3 General Hospital, Le Treport, gunshot wound in arm. Next of kin, Mrs..I. Frank, No. 3 Esplanade, Whit - 1y, York, England. THE DEATH ROLL 159 Canadians Have Died of Di- seases and Wounds. Ottawa Despatch -The deathroll of the first Canadian contingent, in- cluding the Princes Patricias, has now amounted up to 159 Of these 58 have been killed in action, while 101 have died of disease or accident. The to- tal number of .wounded is well over the two hundred mark. The daily lists iof killed and wound- ed are not heavier than ever before, since practically the whole of the first contingent and the Princess Pa- tricias are now right at the front. During the present -week alone the casualty lists received here have to- talled so far 64 men killed or wound - In the Princess Patricias and 43 in the other Canadian regiments. The casualty lists of the past six days show eighteen men of the Princess Patricias killed or died cf wounds and 46 men Wounded, while among the other Can- adian regiments there are 13 deaths and thirty wounded. rindind Relief She Tells Others MRS. W. J. MALONEY TOOK DODO'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR BACKACHE. She Had Tried Numerous Other Medi- cines, But Found No Relief 1111 She Used the Great Canadian Kid- ney Remedy, Dodd's Kitney Pills, At lelegth they both entered togeth- er. And after an affectionate greeting, they sat down, and the duehese said: "Your letter surprised is very much, Wellrose." "We set off at once, to knOW wirat was the matter," added the duke. "Heavens, Wellrose! now your face change! What can have happened'?" "Out with your bad news at we! It will not improve by keeping," said the dulte, uneasily, "There is no bad news, father, al- though there is soraething to tell that will startle you very mail," "Tell it, then." "First, let me offer my mother a glass of wine and a biscuit," said the earl, And he rang and gave the order. After the refreshments had been brought and tasted, the duchess said: "For mercy's sake, ray son, do not keep us longer in suspense." "No, do not," added the dulte. "Then read this document, my fatl er, and see if you recognize this little relic, Illy mother," said the earl, as he drew a small par- cel from his bosom, and placed Dr. Seton' s confession in the duke's hand, and the little embroidered sock on the duchess' laP. The duke unfolded the paper and began to read. The duchess picked up the little sock, looked at it, and, with a half - suppressed cry, turned her eyes on Wellrose. Her color came and went; she trem- bled much; she could scarcely articu- late the questton: "Where did you find it?" "Folded in the document that my father is reading,* replied the earl, In a low tone. She rose, pale and trembling, and stood behind the duke's sofa, and leaned over his shoulder to look at the document. His face was as pale as hers. His oyes seemed starting from their sockets, as they followed the lines of that written confeesion. But, conscious of his wife's approach, without taking his eyes from the paper, he put out his hand and drew her to a, seat by his side, wound his arm protectingly around her, and let her read as he did. Their faces paled and paled as they read. SoraetImes her head dropped upon his shoulder, and a great, heav- ing sob convulsed her bosom. And then his arm closed tight around her; but his eyes never left following the lines of that paper until he had read It to Its close. Then he turned toward his wife, and their eyes met in grief and horror. The duchess found her voice first: "Oh, my son! my sonI my first‘ borri! my best beloved! Oh, ray inno- centt my helnlessi what has become of you? What has been your fate?" she cried, wringing her hands in an anguish too deep for tears. The Earl of Wellrose, who had been standing pale and silent before them, now dropped on one knee .beside her. sayiag: "Dear mother, be comforted. Your son, my brother, lives." "Lives!" echoed the parents, in a breath. "Yes, lives! Be assured of it, for -I know it." "Lives!" said the duke again. "Ay, but his lite may be worse than death." "Not so," said the earl, hastily. "He has won honor in the service of his country. He was foremost in the glorious charge at Inkerman. His hand placed his regimental colors on the walls of Sebastopol. And though he has returned wounded and RI, he will yet do well." They listened to him with breathless Interest. Suddenly the duchess caught his arm, strained her eyes into his and murmured hoarsely: "He is -he is -he is --e" • "Yes, dear mother; he is the Cap- tain Douglas, of whom you heard me speak so often, and when I went to Southampton to meet, though at that time 1 neither knew nor suspected his near relationship to us." "Thank Heaven, the boy Will do us no discredit," exclaimel the duke, in 'nappy ignorance of his poor son's mis- erable childhood and youtb, "A.ment Ay, thank Heaven!" mur- mured the duch.ess. Then, turning to the earl, she hastily inquired: "But where is he? Tell me! Let us go to him at once! Ahl I have been away from him long enough -his whole lifetime! Let 'me see him at once! Sick and wounded, too! Let me go to hire at once!" And the duchess arose and drew her shawl around her. "Dear mother, be patieht. He is not far off. You shall see him very soon. He Is in the neighborhood," said the earl, diplomatically. "Why did you not bring him to this house?" inquired the duthess. But before tho earl could answer the ques- tion the duke put another ono: "How did you Make this discoverY. Wellrose?" The earl, addressing both his par- ents, related the history of Dr. Chris, topher Kinlock's accidental disconery of the docummite hidden 6:W4Y in the secret draWer of Dr. Seton's secretary. "So Kinlack khows all about it?" said the duke. "Yes; but he is dieoration Itself," replied Lord Welirose. "DoeS--yetra brother also know the seeret of his birth?" "No, my father. Dr. /dietetic and Myself thought it due to you end MY Barachois West, Gaspe CO., Que., Mardi 15t11 --(Special)- Mrs. W. J. Maloney, a well knowa resident of this place, is reeommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to those who suffer front Kidiley Troubles, In an interview Mrs. Maloney says: "After eeffering for many years With backache, and trying malty re- •Inedies without obtaining relief 1read about Dodd's Kidney Pills and deeided to try them. "After naltig two boxed I was great- ly benefitted, and recommend them to other stifferers, ' I also used them fee say little girl foe kidney troubles." Mre. IVialoney got relief frorn her hacItathe becarise Dodd's Kidney Pills eured her Kidney trouble, and that *as the cause of her backache. Dcild'S Kidney Pills ere diseased Kidneys. Cured KidileyS do their %%Mar aria etrain all the impurities °tit of the blood. That's why Dodd's Xidney Pills ewe 00 many dieetiees that are eittreeel by impure blood. • - 4.4 GERMANS ACDUM REI,GIANS, Berlin, via tolulon, March 15. - Vilest Belgian teems offieiate, wile livere charged with treason by Gover- imr4efieral Von Dialog on ground that they had induced other Belgians Iri the elleteille serthee ta go 10 Holland in On effort to enter the Belgian loony, have been acquitu. ea by the Gertnen court at Bruesele. "And how soon will that be?" in- quired the duchess anxiously, "In about two houra, Mother, dearr replied the earl. Then, after a little wail°, the ques- tion ef the confused inaeritance na- turally arose.' "Heaven knows how glad I am of the restoration of our eldest on, But without doubt It will complicate the question of property very much," Said the duke, uneasily/ "Oh, do not think of property at such a time," pleaded the duchess. "I am sorry for you, Wellroee. This may deprive you of your heirship," continued the duke. "Do you think Of me, dear father, My brother must have justice, and he can have it. I see clearly enough how all this may be arranged," said the earl, earnestly. "You were always uuselfish, rase But let us examine this question in a legal point of view for a moment. You may not be so great a loser as at first sight it would appear," eadd the duke, reflectively. Eglantine and her son both looked Up' inquiringly. "Our first youthful marriage, secret- ly solemnized in England, and after- ward openly acknowledgea he Scotland was certainly legal in the last-men- tioned country, though not in the first. The son of that first marriages would certainly be the lawful heir of all his father's . "Most 'ss and himother's estates in Scotland" lViost assuredly," put in Lord Well- rose,"But not in England," continued the duke "And, although he is even now master of Seton, and will be, after his mother, Baron of Linlithgaw, he can- not possibly become, after rem, the Duke of Cheviot. This title, with all its appendences, in England, svill be the inheritance of yourself, aVellrose, ashich was legal everywhere," said the d u k tsole son of the second marriage, ehe w "And yet, father, in strict justice, if not, in law, my elder brother should have been heir to ail." "In strict justice, yes," admitted the duke, "Then, I repeat, my brother shall have strict justice. It can be managed. A petition to the House of Lords would surely get a decree constituting that first marriage legal in England, as it is in Scotland, and making my elder brother the heir to all your titles and estates in both countries. Such decrees, under such justifiable circum- stances, have been granted heretofore, and will be hereafter," Urged the earl. "I am, of course, aware of that, Wellrose. But you, my son -you who nave been brought up to consider yourself the heir?" said the duke with tears in his eyes. "I repeat that I must not be thought of in this matter. I have held my brother's birthright long enough. I must hold it no longer. Besides, I can make my own place in the world, dear father." "Heaven bless you, my boy; YOU, have a noble heart," said the duke. -"Kinlock is here, father. Would you like to see him?" "Yes, I should. I should like to hear from his own lips further details of this discovery." "Then I will send him here to talk with you, while I go up to my broth- er's room and break the news to him." And the earl kissed his mother's hand and left the roonl. H.e found Dr, Kinlock pacing up and, down the hall. "Have you seen my brother lately?" Lord Wellrose. "I have just left him," answered the doctor. "He is awake, then?" "Oh, yes, awake and. much refresh- ed." "Then I will go to him .The hour for the revelation has come. Go you, dear doctor, to my parents. They are in the blue drawing room waiting for you," said the earl, as he bowed and passed up the stairs. He found Benjamin still reclining on his sofa, but looking brighter and stronger frora his sleep. The earl sat down beside the inva- lid, took his hand in his own, and, while he held it, said: "My father and mother are here for a few days. They wish to see you, Benjamin, as soon as you are strong enough to see them." "It is very kind of their graces. I thank them very much. I hope they are 'well," replied Benny. "They are very well. They both take a great interest in you, Douglas. They feel sure that you must be a near re- lative of the family." Benny lifted his eyes enquiringly to the face of the earl. He seemed to think that there was something to be told, "And I, Douglas, have told you of- ten, that I feel convinced you are very nearly related to us." "Indeed I hope it may be so. I would like to be your cousin, Lord Well- "Yonmay be even nearer kin to me than that. Very singular, your ex- act resemblance to MySelf end your earliest garments marked with the crest of my Mother's family." "It Was," admitted Benny, still look- ing enquiringly into the 'face of dais brother. "Would it surprise you Inueh to find out for a certainty that you are very nearly related to us: indeed?" enquir- ed the earl, looking wistfully bite the clear eyes that were uptartieci to his. breathed fast, but faltered feeth the wallredirsil:y's -color eame end wenhe fe Mother that you should be told of it "Ne; do not thirat it would." , So I wrote, requesting you to "There my dear Douglas, read this first paper " said the earl, placing in his face, and I tried to wake la Vain anY heart told rae trait But f 414 not understand its language," eald Benny in. etrong emotion. "Out, nOW Yoe Aad now you know you have a father, and, above all, a Mother, and a brother, anY many fair sisters. Your Mother, our Mother, longs to see you, 13enjaMin, just tie soon as You are strong enough to receive her," "Oh! nowl now! let Me look upon her lovely and gracious face again,. It has never left my memory eince that bright day at Brunswick terrace," he seid„ as again his color came and went in quick succeselorai of flesh and Pal - tor. Tne earl pressed the invalichs hand, sad arose to leave the roma; but, at a strange gurgling :sound from the direction of the sofa, he turned. Then he tittered an exclamation ot horror 1146Pealeable. Benny had fallen back, white asi death, and his bosom and pillow were crirasoned with his life blood, Was Personally Attended by Dr. A. W. Chase Before He Became Famous as the Author of Dr. Chase's Recelpt Book. pleurisy. Ever since that have used and recommended Dr. Chase's, Medi - eines, and have two of his Receipt Books in the houee. "Some time ago a cold vettled in the kidneys, causing hackache• frequent urination, dizziness, and affected the eyeelght. WY appetite failed and coald not aleep nights, Two doctors failed to do me any last- ing good, ao / started using Dr. .A. W. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and Nerve Food, The results have been highly satisfaetory to ine. Appetite improved, rained hi weight, sleep and rest well, and feel strong and well. My kidneys resumed itheir natural functions, and I believe that my cure was due to Dr. A. W. Chase's Eldney-Liver . and Nerve Food, I am 78 years okl, superintend work on My farm, and can turn in and do some work myself," Dr. Chase's Eidney-Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, All dealers or Eilmanson, Bates ,as Co.; Limited. Toronto. ''' Here is letter from an aged gene tlemare who coneulted Dr. Chase, long before, hie Iteeelpt Book attained a world wide circulation or his family raotlicinee be - %came known to the cods of the earth, Like most people of ad- vaneeei years! his kiclneye were the first ,organs to break down and when doe. 'tore failed to help him he 8111. O. D. BARNES. CH APT ital XXXVI, Lord Welirose had great presence et mind. Hhe o laid tfainting feralO/at upoa the sofa, and then went and rang for the bell. 'Po the footman who answered it, he 8a14d'Go and request Pr. leinlock to ceare here immediately, and quietly." The man went away to do Ids er- rand, and the surgeon quickly made his appearance, Tne earl pointed in silenee to the form bring on the sofa. "I thought so," said the doctor, go- ing up to his patieut and feeling his Pulse. "But yeti need not be alarmed, my lord. This is not enrich of a hem- orrhage. A very little blood makes a great show. And se, it has quite ceased to fInsve he added, as lie went to the wa]. shetand and wetted a have to 'wipe the face of his patient, Then he aciminietered restoratives. And finall,y as Benny breathed again, he settled aim more comfortably on the sone and enjoined th.e strictest (iulsto withdraw from the room and iet ee Ile even recommended Lord 'Well- roleave hilt. alone to attend to his pati- ent: adding, that if he should need as- sistance in the duty be would ring for Mrs. Bruce. As Lord 'Wellrose went out be•beck- oned Dr. %Unlock to follow hira into the hall, and ehere inquired: "What shall say to my mother? Site expects to see him this after- noon." "Tel her grace that he has bad as much •excitement as he elm bear tor one 'clay. reet quietly until to -marrow morning, when, if he should be better, it will be safe for her to see him." 7,ord Wellrose went below stairs 'with this intelligebee. He found his mother alone in the drawing -room. Tie geed nothing of the hemorrhage, but :moire only of tbe patient's weak- neee and fatigue, and of the doctor's orders. "And you told hien all?" inquired Eglantine. "1 told him all," replied her son, "And how did he take it? How dia he tette it?" "With very great emotion, and yet with less than I expected. lie said that his heart had told him the truth. long ago, and he sheuld have known It, had he understood the language of his heart." "But what, then, did the poor boy mean? His heart had told him the truth? How could his heart tell him anything, since he never maw Iris mo- ther's face?" "Dear mother, he bad seen you oft- en. You have touched him and spok- en to him more than once." "Heaven of heavens! When and where?" she asked, in profnund agi- tation. Meet rite here." "You are right, lint I might repeat. your Mother's queStion, ana. inquire whY you did not brhig your brother here?" "My father, he is herd, left his eota's shle whn eI eame down here to see you," replied the earl. inad them over his face. The duchess arose with a slightmurmured the earl, anxiorely bending try. "Douglas! Douglati my brothr!" e "Tieke me to him at once," the said. o‘er him, "Dear mother, be patient for a few "My brother!" eclieed Benny in a Momenta for his sake. lie Itilotee tette of infinite ten nits as he nothing ot this Aecret yet. And in als uncovcred bis ince end took Welland weakened condition: it Will be mime- of the earl aad pressed it to his heart. tary to break it to hIM graduallY. 13iv "This has etartial •eou very Mech, th faer, if ye,u will true, to Inc. 1 think Benjamin," taid the earl. 1. shalt perform it more judielously "Yes, yes; and yet it Slional not than another Multi,' said the (arl. beat) eone so. My heart told me the "You teen:lel Wellrose. Tt truth long ago, long ago!--- that night be as e'en; eay. But when will whee, at terrace, in 11110- 'let do this?" ton, 7 loeselea at nee feet to offer her "My deer hit' La, v :u'a he 'wakes. tile env, Ceti elem.; rope% and 11 etreel ; eel h'e neolit'do nae. Ite ' be at tee i et ft adalau to Lear exs'aereiet ve, h revelation." hatid the written coafession of Dr. Se- ton, watching him closely. As 'Many read, bis wan face Paled ana flushed alternately, Mid when he finiehed he let the eaper slip front his hold and he lifted Iris bands and Then Lord Wellrose told much of the story of hie hapless brpther's life, suppreesing only such parts et it as would have, overwhelmed his hearer with shame, as weil as with paha Then the duchess learned, for the Bret time, that the pale infant in the beggar's arms, whom Plie bad pitied and succored at the church door, on the morning of her second bridal; the starving street bay, 'whom ter kina- hearted children had called in from the sidewalk nthea winter night at Brunswick terrace, and had treated with a portion of their Twelfth -lay cake; the poor, dying child she bad wept over In the Middlesex Ho.spital; and the fair, refitted -looking young man elle had met iu the bookseller's shop in the Strand. were one and the same, and her tone Ohl how she 'wept to heat even tuhs H much! ow much more bitterly she must have wept had Wee heard all! "And my heart also spoke; but, ah! I, too, misunderstood its language!" she :said, *weeping vehemently, At that moment the duke came in. And she hastily dried her tears, and erniled. - "You have missed hearing our boy's story, Willie, but I will tell it ro you to -night" "Yes, dear, you shell do se. 1 shall feel deeply interested in hearing it. Take comfort, ray dear Eglantine,. Surely all is well now. We have two sons instead of one." "And now, dear Wellrese, tell me how be ceme by the name of Douglas, epee no one could have known his rieht to bear it antiI the sue:se:We dise.overy?" she inquired. "1 gave it to him," answered the earl. "Ah t you dict not tnisunderstane the lengliage of your heart when it elahn- hinl as a brother,' said.Eglantine, with entotiOn. (To be Co5ainued.1 ' Brazil's Name. burst late e ere, 1 antra net why; and that day fi tee Marital. 1,1ert leer a te ; on my fileeeing • remembered the physician who cured him of pleurisy in his younger days. Mr, O. D, Barnes, R.F.D. 1, Byron, writes: -"About fifty years ago, when living in A,nn Arbor, Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous eteceipt Book au- thor, was called on to treat me for WILL STRENTHEN UNIONS. (Rochester Herald) There are not lacking indications that there is a growing feeling in the mem- bership of many trades unions that some of the past practicee of men in authority might be abandoned with profit to the organizations. It is an awakening of the civic spirit, and a realization, of the fact that some of the things with evhich they are renroacbed are indefensible in themselves, and have no permanent value to the membership as a whole, even when they result in temporary advant- age. We incline to the view that this new attitude will greatly strengthen them with the public. inard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia l'ileadow Larks. In many localities the meadow lark Is shot for game. From the farmer's point of view this is a mistake since Its value as an insect eater is far great er than any sport it can furnish. The boll weevil and the alfalfa weevil are among the beetles it habitually eats. 25 per cent. of its diet being this class of food. It also eats targe quantities of caterpillars, cutworns, grasshoppers and army worms, Nmelmimmorminli Prove it Yourself! ar 1 will ami you absolutely FREE a 1900" GRAVITY WASHER d 0 for 30 ays FREE TRIAL You don't pay a eeot-I eves pay the freight. Everybody who bag used this Wasber saya th it is e" best ever." Write me to -day personally for booklet and partieubirs. A. IL MORRIS,MATIIAGER,'1900,WAtnisaCo. 337 Tomos firxxxv TORONTO. CANADA rAcTorev. 79.81 PORTLAND STRRIIT raryee ?um* electrid 11_04 ask me about my "1000" Eimtme Wdothor nrmi ouet. Be Good to Your Feet. Do you play fair with your feet, • Your feet are your faithful sup- ports; how do you treat them? Many fair -appearing persons are ac- tually deformed. An exhibit of the feet would tell a sad story of abuse. Few feet are given a fair chance to do and be their best. The shoe is the inStrument of tor. ture that leads to many ills. Calluses, corns, bunions, knock. ankles, broken arches, ingrowlug nails are caused. There are hammer toes, toes lying over others or under them, twisted, squeezed and useless. All this is because shoes are too short, ar too narrow, or two tight, twisted or two stiff or too thin-soled, etc. TEETHING TIME TROUBLES Baby's teething time is a period of anxiety for mothers unless baby's stomach is kept sweet and his bowels regular. No other medicine has been found so valtrable during teething time as has Baby's Own Tablets They make teething painless and by their use baby gets his teeth so easily that the mother scarcely knows they are coming. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. V. Goldsmith, Nelson, B. C., writes: "Baby's Own 'Tablets are a mother's greatest help during the teething per- iod." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.' Williams' aredieene Coq Brockville, Ont. ass, - ROUGE AND ITS USES. Mew York Sun) The authority on decorative are who said that a woman might be allowed to use rouge so long as she did not attract attention shows but little knowledge -of the apparent purpose of such cosmetics to -day. So far ae one cart observe the display of route is in many cases the beginning and end of its use. Lower California is to be explored by Prof. Heinrich, of Lucerne. Long' before the Portuguese colon- ized the coast Of Brazil adveriterous 13ristel merchants had . equipped eX- peditions in a vain searea for the sup - Visa, etlared of BraSylle. Who gave Brazil lier present name is unitnown to fame -the early Portugnese It Terra ea 'Vera Cruz -but 'whoever baptized the country teek the name from the East Indies. FOr many years before the discovery of Brasil mer- chants had brought front the east for the Use of dyers a wood which yielded a beautiful red color -breath or brasilly. The West Indies have trees of the tame sort, hut Brazil eontains them in more abinidanee than any other country, So that Brazil weed Is not called se after the eon/Arse The honntry le named eo because ef its ren dye trets.--London Chrolaicle. Whett a petrel wagon full of pelleed men reached a North Side corner, Ch1-. eago, in answer to a riot call, they found lYliss Alice Clements, it Praiee woman, Iter revolver IU her head, nith four ten aid a roman under ar- rest. ML Cieraints, from a street ear, saw i'le fighting in the etteet. alle left lee Per ILA te; ed: ti thetri te a astral h. Household Helps. Tn. preparing dates tor deasert wash and drain them; they will be much juicier and more palatable. For cleaning tinware there is noth- ing better than dry flour aPPlied with newspaper. For eleaning ereara pitchers that have small mouths a clean mucilage brush, used for this purpose only, will he found useful. Eggs baked In tomato sauce make a savory dish. An ounce of flour equals four level tablespoonfuls. Corns Applied in 5 Seconds Sore, blistering feet Cured from corn -pinched tees can be cured by PUTNAM'S Quick EXTRACTOR in 24 /lours, • "PUT- NAM'S soothes away that draw Mg pain eases insts,ntly, makes the eeet feel good at once. Get a. 25c bottle of "PUTNAM'S" to -day. PEACE SONG, TAKE A WOK, (Niagara, Falls, N. X. Gazette) Have you ever taken the „trouble to an. elyze your troublee--or More properly, Perbape, the causes ot them? Ae a rule people don't. They come to regard trouble and theme seivee as a good deal like Daniel Web- ster's Idea e of liberty and union -one and ineeparable. And they go throUgh 1110 pacer ros sr, There is much to justify the belief that Nature Intends a ter - taln amount of disappo ntment for ev- ery one. The eommonplaee exPeriencee of life prove that neituer wealth por raunkuttiffferd.nolIntioranUntihtaiY. pine timea out of the hundred, -there 'can be no alvorce. from trouble is wrong ninety,. Venally the worth elf ones trouble's are of one's own making -or et any rate or one's own Permitting, • The man droerftlueenestl.re law:: of. Nature or common wheithevothrkeseXorePrtire eense-or both --and pays the penalty. Or he sits oupinely by adversity ties him up. °tot , htiesiltoontabato. Toils!! The overruling Power is benefielept. •Man le meant to be healthy, prosperous, and happy. But in the sweat • ot las brow he met make not merely his hy- ing, but hie life. We are longing for the downier of the day when war shall cease, When all over the earth's surtace there shall reign the Prince of Peace; Then tryanny and greed for ram shall, suffering ones release; • Let Peace go marching on! Let those who war would favor heed the mothers' moans and tears. Let them think of orphaned children, wives whose lives are spent in fears. Of waste and ruin war has wrought through long and bitter years, Let Peace go marching on, Send home the abeent warriors„ their vacant chairs await, Return unto the foundries the guns and armor plate, And use the men and money to build up home and state: Let Peace go marching on! • May friendly mediation settle all die-. puts and strife; May the ruler of each national seek to save each subject's life. And receive the adoration of each mother, child and wife: Let Peace go marching on! --Lusana Clark Shea In Our Dumb Animals. Encouraging. Yung Young Man -So Miss Ethel is your eld- est sister. Who comes after her? Small Brother -Nobody ain't come yet, but pa says the first fellow that conies can have her. ,• You will find relief in Zam-Buk I it eases iho, burning, _stinging pain, stops Eeedinc, and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zan., Buk, means cure: Why not prova this? , .AZ1 Druagisfteutti Store4,-.. MI sec.. 1111111•••••10.0110ORMINIINNOMINM(.0000a SPECIALIZE, (St. Thome Journal.) e, The most successful worker is heswho singlet; out from the vast number of'pos- Bible employments some specialty and sticks to it. Most men can do several things passably well. The man who knows ono good thing thoroughly, knows enough; he is 0. master arneng men. The speeittlist does ont have to look fora job. JAbs are looking for him. All Through the Night. When looking trite two blue eyes , Which gaze straight hack at you, When -watching red lips curve and pout, What else could mere man do? Her golden hair lay on my brettet. My arm embracedher 'waist, Her little hand within my grasp, In confidence was placed, And I, fresh from the teacher's art In tango and maxixe, Teed all the very latest steles With skill the tyro seeks, I lame ducked firet with whirl and dip, Then when I saw a tear Upon my darilinee cheek I changed And waltzed the little dear. The clock struck "one," the clock steuelt My strength was almost event. Still through the maxes of the dance unflinchingly 1 went; Until, at last, into her face took a stealthy peep And found, oh, joy, my little babe At last had gone to sleep, -New 'York Sun. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. We have been using MINARD'S LINIMENT in our home for a num- ber of years and use no other Lin- iment but MINARD'S, and. we can re- commend it IsighlY . for sprains', hruisee, pains or tightnesa of the chest, soreness of the throat, head- ache or anything of that sort. We wili not be without it one single day, for we get a aeve bottle before the other isall used. .1, can recommend It highly to anyone. JOHN WALKFIELD. Lavelle Islands, Lunenburg Co., N.S. A Person to Be Avoided. "Palanquin is certainly a man to avoid. People have told me a great Inane' stories about hint which are not edifying." "Really? You do well to tell'mo, for 1 need not now give him back tlad money he loaned me." --Paris Figaro. Free Lots At Lakeside *10 aderertise this Montreal Summer 'Lenore in the heart of the fish and game • ;section of the laturentia,n Mountains-, We are giving away absolutely free a limited number of 30 x 03 lots, without taxes. To secure this lot all that Is ne- cessary le the email fee for the transfer of the title of deed to you and solve the following puzzle. Ali lots are guaranteed hi,gh and dry. Fill in the lutes- ing lettere: A 1. -U -E -TI -N H -L.1 -TA -N R-S4t A P -W ti -U.5 0- C. P. R. F-0. 2+11-NmR.A- SEND REPLY To oept. C. P. 0. BOX 345, MONTREAL, ISSUE NO 1 1915, met.p WANTED FEMALE w.A.NTED-GIBLS dl EMMA.- two and character to traln for pure lies. Reply to 'Wellandra eloepital, Catharines, Ont, FARMS FOR SALE. aa Olt SALE -SIXTEEN ACRES GaAs den and trait faille. Box ee, et. Coarse, Ont. 'en XBOUTOR'S faseLlei OF STOCIe AND oliatn,rarm in Oxford CoUlity; ZIT acree; elaY; brick hone; baeetnerit barn 56 x 40; cement silo and bog pens; near townie villages, depots, school% churthee, Preetneries, condeneere (Borden's); hydro power, telepbone aria rural mall inatatled. write Per printed description, end prime 3. ;T. McNally, Ottervale, Orit.,R.R. No. I. 1' OES 41.60 waDAT'lra:KE chewan farm leads. -look 'geed 'te you? If so, ,laquire ebeut our ilmitect number of inueroyed fame acquired froM loan etnapaalee at priaes away • below their actual value; money loaned "dri irri- proved farms, !Ira mortgage security, good rates of interest: references. Que- bec Bank. J. W. Crulweir & CO., mix 1317, Saskatchewan. 'IMPROVED RALF-SECTION IN A. South Central .Alberta. Over half tinder plow, most of balance tillable, geed frame house, other buildings, fenced and erne fenced, splendid well and &bun - "dance of spring water. 011IY part cash necessary. 101. Schwartz, 206 Cie:rimer, Dayton, Ohio. HOURS FOR HOME WORKERS. (Branttord Expositive In California an eight-hour day for domestic servants has been enacted, and It has bee u held valid by the courts. In most countries the law now seeks to restrict the number of hours in which female labor may be employed in shops and factories. aVjoy should not equal coacern be taken for the weltare of the house -hold help? When such concern . is manifested, the "servant girl problem" will have been advanced a long step to- ward Aryiutioh: • •••••••••••,••••,,mer....Now arn ooting Fire, Liahtninti Rust and Storm Proof Pourable and Ornamental Let us know the size of any .roof you aro thinking of covering and we will make you an interesting crop. 1/61111111) 111)(111* Co Limited IVIANUFACTuRERS TORONTO and WINNIPEG 451 Apple Charlotte. The literature of the kitchen vane. dines sheds a light on the Mite of historiettl persenagee. For example, it Is not uninteresting to read in a book of recolleetions of the origin of that rather agreeable dish of Meanie eruillbs, fruit and spices known as "Annie charlotte." It appears that the thrifty wife Of GeOrge III, id - Vented the pudding in billet to, nee Up the weekly palace crusts. Iceland Brides. In Zeeland, where verious interesting and fantaetie superstition abounei there is an ancient custom that every bride must invite ail ber frierids to a diluter iti her horne, and every artlele of teed must be prepared by the bride herself. If she succeedin ;Menhir her critleal gueete she achieves; net only praise for her Oink skill, but Sim helps along her own young- er tlieterte who are then aesUmed to he equally well instructed in the intricadin of the culinary art and consequently have their thence* of marriage more than denhied. Put" Stop toAll DISTEMPER CURE S THE SICK prefente °theta Ineeft313, no Matter how elte pest& Aliedittteler side rot all ages el berme'. All good drUitglithEtd tint Oat* bootee. SPOON NIEMOAL 00., charm*. GOSHEN, 1NO. • Unanswered. bite came to me, and in her 'hands elm held A fading roseaevithin her childish eyes Toe grieving spirit, bare of all dieguee, More clearly tesked.than lips the question spelled: "Why Must' it die?" Quick:from, "my If You are troubled with weak, tired 'heart there welled feelings, headache, baekacee, bearing The answer old we fan- satisfies down sensations, bladder weakness, cone - Of death that comes that other life tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the may rise; sides ecru:arty or irregularly, bloating But vain such thought to heart where or unnaturel enlargements, eenee of fall - love has dwelled,hog or misplacement of internal organs, 1 TP ABMS .F011 SALE -WE HAVE Suer, .1" eral quarters, half, and full sections, of geed farm land, close up to Railway Stations, in the Vermilion-Mannville District, in Central Alberta; one dollar per acre, oath required; interest only November first next, balance on easy terms 6 per cent; best ()Istria in Alberta, for mixed grain wad stock raising. Wil- der Smith & Phelps, 11 St. Sacrament Street, Montreal, Quo, . le OR • SALE -204 ACRES, 9-1100M house other buildings; freit and some timber,' 4 miles of station.' Price $6,000; *2,000 cash, Two farms adjoining; es0 acres, with buildings, fine land, nicely located: 4 to 6 miles ot station; few minutes' walk of Canning Faxtery and Store. Price for both 40,000; 64.000 cash. Fine climate, mild, short winters. Catalogue free, J. R. MeGonigal & Son, Dover, Del. MISCELLANEOUS. ' STRAWBERRIES 50 varieties; Raspber- •ries, 15 varieties; Seed -Potatoes, 10 'Varieties, Free Catalogue. THE LAKEVIEW FRUIT FARM H. L. McConnell & Son, Pent Burwell, Ont. SEED CORN FOR SALE • For No. 1 geed Corn of many varieties. matured and cured for seed purpoees on cob or shelled. Apply, to EDWARD v. .TELLIER, St. Joachim, Ont. KITCHEN SINKS: ' • They Are Low Yet Because They Had to Be LOW Originally. In a recent issue of the Survey the question why kitchen sinks have been made so low was discussed. No One scorned able to captain. Finally a eere tain maker discovered that the orig- inal sinks were made when the was: - Mg of dishes and other sink work wee done in wooden tubs with high skiee Such a tub when used in a high site came up too far, so the sink was made low. Furthermore, as running water and fixed faucets had not long been made, the tub had to be lifted out of the sine and the lower the sink the ilghter the lift. Through emprovements in faucets, dish- pans and other accessories of kitchen sinks have been made ro ore hes seem- ed to realize that the sink could be Un- moved bY raising. So women weee-and are -compelled to endure discomfort when doing their ordinary househald work. "There may be a certain percentage of inconvenience to be reachee before the human mind getters the fact that some- thing must be altered," remarks the Journal of the American efedical assoc- iation. "The wise Inventor attains a reputa- tion for brilliancy by making his Inven- tion before the neea becomes obvious to others." 44* A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN "Why must it die?" It sterns as if. the cry Comes down the ages, eCheing afar, Unanswered still. , The seer above his chart Speaks but to change his lest reply; And we wha love the Cathleen are • Grown aeary of dark sight and truth in part! • -Athur Walittee Peach, in the New York Times. Minard's Liniment for sale every' where. • • His Preference. Tobacco is infilthy weed; .. • I touch it not. I don't indeed, 'nervousness, deslre to cry, palpitation, . hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life, I invite you to Write and ask. for my simple method of home treatment with ten days' trial en- tirely free and mastpatd, also references to Canadian ladies who gjaday tell how they have regained health, strength, and happiness by this method. Write to-daY. Address: Mrs. M. Summers, B x 8. Wind- sor, Ont. On the Trees of Belgium. About 800,053 starving 13eIglans have taken refuge in Holland; four times as many have gone to England, and a num- ber equal to one-quarter the entire popu- lation of Holland. It these poor people could have fled la families their suf- ferings would be less. Bet that is not the case. A correspondent of The Lon- BUt cigarettes are eny delight, don Globe writes of seeing the refugees I smoke them morning,' noon and standing gazing at trees on the roactside, night. Fifteen women voter7recently register- ed frem one house in Chicago which had only six occupants. Trust the ladies to get on to all the advantages of •their newly acquired eppoytunItiee. THE InTANISTS AND FARMING. To be sure, we can tarns without be- ing botanists, but we can not fares so well. Through the ages agricultural man has stinnbled on many important facts and principles that the botanist hes later on explained, thus making more selentifla farming posaible. Wit- ness the enrichment of land by grow- ing ieguminoua crops -a fact Meation- ed by Pliny, and explained be' Modern botany; and as a. result utilized with vastly increasea success by the Prete, ent-day stgrieulturist. Witness, teo,tbe history of out 'knowledge of the wheat rust; or the recently diseovered heredi- tary symbiosis of bacteria and seed plants-aphenomenta seen.by agriculture istss ida'glise, but very every dark ly until the Iheotetieal botanist ex. plailied them. a . ei• spite of these instaneea. and a hundred more, the prattical Man is eetning increasingly te look With sclera Upon the theoretical botanists, What Matters it, say We? Alas, it matters made unless We happen. individually to he endowed. For lachanical POsi- tiOtta, like other things in life, are con- trolled by the laW 01 supply and de - mend. In mere • thatione institution that I know the tenure of positiett 01 the betanist depends upon'hitt auceese in attraCtIng stildehte. The student, needing breadand butter, will not be attracted hi lihee in Whieli shentilintit earn it, and, as Mr. Dooley* sttYsi "There ye are.", in several state utitt versales the elitsh hat§ alreadY Comet,: and la every eftee of WM.& I Apr opg-, nizant, the more practietd 'botany Of the agrieeltural departinont has: Von as' againtit the more theoretical betanY of thk academic department. • /Oen in OUr iPriviete iroitittitione WeeterataisintY hisee pra.etito, truqteet Who'sooner tit later inky see the trend of the time and act s.coording1y.--.1,1of. wt� in !Valenta W, hen he went near he foundott tnee slips of paper were nailed, which read • ae follows: "Pierre—, v, our wife passed this Way; she will wait for you at Rozenaaal"; a mile farther on another tree. $o the refugees wander of their loved ones. This writer saw a father carryitig an intent and leading two and - ren, all crying, and hurrying from tree to Iran in honer of good news. DUERR ECZEMA ITCHED AWFULLY Ea3:3 in Patches. Came on Like Nister:,., Could Hardly Slecp er Xeep fru; Scratching. Cuticura Soap ar.d Ointment Heed,, ermanla, cezenue broke mit cith a rash jute u po,tehes about an tliCh /one.. IC mete oue like little blisters with watee n (bent and got a little larger and" ilea they. 'broke and, tke water -Ike mani ran out. eehe eczema was red and • like a euenlhet sate; then forMed -a thielteeeab, e It, caused db- . flgureinent for the tinoe being. The sores itched am -fair -and even pained clown to my throat. I could hardly sleep :'::.tst) feoni seMeeening 'them, 1,Vhen the terh,cittati off :eft e seat. 'I Used donee Salve laft h -didn't do inech tee) Moro mites broke oeas in tete raci way and I at once started to 'nee Catederte Soki) and Ointment, 1 kyldied ta.-e Cal:ardent to the aordeand IMAM. there wititeelie Cateettra Sietne and ltate water- eatleatat Soap mid (Matt/teat' eueedettal in A. Vteeke Witheett leivitet nn ,distigure- exer?'"4 (Silseed) etas- ens, deeba:".2. '14. .re ear' e • *s.:Samp es Free: by,,,Mail t:2d41111,70Or tc$4 1010, keete 91:113i, Skiti eke:* leap often and fern feont &tided?. and bands sat andh1fe. Cutinift Boo, Nettle an otessiordliise or Cutieura 0MM:sink todt liNtlietetand. tiaatntiaht the edeeted gotalitiona itt reed rifts saheb. t else.fells. Watch* iti amity, delIcar.e Meditation, eon, • "ecallenth end OdonodY, they butt the ' approVal 61 tnatidat diadiedltisthift. Sold eter&bere. tibeekl :temple ot Isaeh nsafleci free, 'with 82-p. Ufa Beek, Addeo.* woe uOittleita.tlpt, D, tillitta. tto LAr,