The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-22, Page 2SPRING ROOD
IS WATLIG 13100D
now &let New Health in New
Siren:4th at lins. Se4son,
aerieg ailiveuts are not intaeinary.
Mezi the need rotust find the winter
eionthe most tryiug ta their liealtit.
Confinement blethers, often in oYer-
heated and attirly always badly venti-
latea weintegin the home, the orrice,
tee ehop emi the. se1c1—taxe's the v1.
taaitt ti even tile eiroilgeet. The. bleed
heetailes thir and watery and is clog-
ged Ititimpurities. Some people
have headaches and a teelingo Ian -
emir. ()there are low-epiriteel awl
nervolut Still others aro troubled.
with diefireiring eitapies and skin
eieuptices; winle some get up in the
Toonng i eling. jest ati tired ao wee
they went to eed, 1 Jee are all
sprieromeimutems that the blood is out
el order and that a =dicey 1,3 need -
f elegy l'eapte take pergattve meth -
tines in tbe pring. This h a serious
elietate. You vaunt t yeurself
mitlt a medicine that gallops througl.
your eyetcin and, leaves you woelcer
'that al all that a purgative
acts •Wbat you net(' to give Tole
henith aiidtatength in the spring is a
tonie medieine tlect will enrich the
Wed Med teto1,110 the jeneled Ier;e3
mei the one ale as' s relia1;1e tante arid
Weal 'builder Is Dr. Williams' Oink
Pills. These pills do not otay• banieh
emang e eitkpeee, but guard you
..agaitiet the more seiriutis amine that
fellow, emelt tie anaemia, nerVOtle
Hine, indigeetion, rheumatirra end
other enseaseis due to bail Moore In
ercof thee etra D. l. Ifughee.
eenmore. a:!1., saye• "'Aeon! ft yeat
ago 1 was bedlY run down, My Ilene s
wore -all mtetrunge and I eou'd not g
Up stairs W1010111 =tt' -pi ling To rest. as
1 wee a long ways from a doc•tor 1 de•
tided Lct take Dr Wthiards Ptak Pine
end ir elle course of a few day e 1
folt like a new pereen.• As an • all
mind restorateve I ean hoe,rtily re-
commend tine nicaideen
lt you aro ailing this spring yra
cannot afford, in yew , wt. interest,
•to _overlook so valuable a -ne-licine rs
Da Me/Miens -Pink pins. acid ay ail
medielne dealers or by mail at 50
eents• a box or six boxes for Vete/
feom The Dr. Williams' itleateine
Pr/Levine, Ont.
WIEGANIIS LIES
-----
Are Promptly Denied by His Holi-
ness the Rope.
Arall 10.—A formal aua •em-
paatie disavowal of Carl Von Wieg-
and's interview with Benedict XV. is
published by the Pepe's enters in the
Osservatore Romano, the ofticial organ
. of the Vatican. Thie makes the etatc-
ment that Von Wiegatel .wae adinittel
to one of the audiences which the Pope
is accustomed to grant daily.
Beyond reaefermiing his ardent de-
sire for the re.,establiehment of peace,
and ins pereimal readinese to give
a:hole-hearted support to the efforts
ef neutral natione, Wel among which
etands the Coiled States, when they
should judge that en oppOrtnele mo-
ment had arrived to exert themselves
on behalt of peace,. His holiness is in
no wise re:Tensible, either for the
ideas, or the development of the idea,
formulated in what Vein Wiegand has
Lt -'n pleased to publieh as a eonceded
interview. They are exclusively the
tatters own, and ha apparently de-
sires to foreetall a disavowal by tile
raving clause, "if I understood his
Tidiness aright."
As a matter of fact, Von Wiegand is
ignorant of all languages save leirg-
hell and German, and the Pontiff is
unacquainted with either of tame
"Some of Von Wiegandet com-
mas," eoncludes the Papal com-
munique,: "in correspond with the
P 'Tea cites and alp's, or wilt' tile re-
epece due to the Pontiff for his outg-
monitions intentions."
The paper elasses the 'Sem Wiegand
interview with the "nutgivireee eertain
writers who, dealing with the sayings
and doings of the Pope, seem to aim
at nothing dee than to tforeete witit
their Importance, travesty their signi-
ficance, and, were it possible, to par-
alyze their purpeee with their imitat-
ing biter -relations."
e • •
It All Came From
Strain and Cold
But G. K. MacDonald Found
Relief in Dadtrs Kidney Pills.
N-18-va Scotia Man, After Fifteen Years
Suffering, Found a Cure 'Through
Reading an Adveetisement,
Darr:gen caVe, Inilitax Co., N. S.,
April 18.—(elpecla1).--Afier suffering
tdr fifteen years from Lillie back .ancl
kidney trouble Mr. George le. Mac-
Donald a well known resident of this
zilace is telling his neighbors of the
aertat' benefit lie has 'received from
• lasing. Dodd's . Kidney Pills:'
• "sly trouble started froin,a strain
and a told," Mr, Macdonald states.
"a was tronbleu with Stiffness ef the
joints and cramps in the rauseles. My
eieep was broken and unrefreshing,
my limbe were heavy and I had a
dragging sensation across the loins.
"My bark- ached and Imuffered form
ritemnatient, when reading an adver-
Dm:anent led Inc to try Dorld's Kidney
',I am Only too pleased to say that
the treatment was Sueeesitful. Dodere
Kidney Pine twee done me a great
deal or good."
Mr. Maelionald's AYmptOnts Show
Peet he Wile troubled ' with kidney
detente That's why TIodere 'Kidney
Pille cured WM.
-e-eete
' DANISH BOATS FREED.
Temelen, April la—A neuter eleepateh
feen (emeriti:wee says that 'Three Da n
fiebing hoite whieli were $4015c41 by tb't
-11,1•1110,11,6 and taken to CuXhavon. whew
their t•ateluet were sold, have returned
stirJerie. At Die time of the aeleurn
the hitate were flehittg in the epee ci0.1
:Ind the emit/line eay they were tote hy
the tierninne that they might be able t
,-/177 eaVinent for their
11.7 (,U'17 the 'Perlin prier* .eourt.
IVEUTEal HEAD 8111010En,
au,•eueletee, Alien 19.--Drivere aim pe-
meileet the 171711 ef the MeunierWayforer,
was terpodoeil Tea WPPli by '
1,1 pp!gw neubniatine, repwt that they
!toiled a hole in the pert Mile of' the
verge4 flirty 1%44 long and lave -rat V, t
wile', Team the water line. They
elat1'. that it is reituakahle that tee Itner
age1 pt.allont and lee:matt into peat,
OPPOInen-- mr:rs
10060010699900066,0116.00
9.011401000.6060140601994%
GIFT 'OF
A SOUL
"ah, there alwerya are. It Is betweett She leaned against the chininey-
,Itroaeo and vintimnie that smug. piece as »he spoke, and, sot oft by bet'
gilogs inceet generally carried on. loose robe of ruby -colored Pleat, her
dark skin gieaMed like ivory. Tier
rile" i$ 1114 ;/- 1"10/1 111 sQl" small head covered with curls, set on
Smuggler Is not caught. And for the A rather long neck, Was ot iin ea -
Qat four days we heve been wateeing quisite grace, and her bosom, enclosed,
it vessel which is waiting the 'seance
to eecepe us. But the scoundrels teeill 11%1117404°107:el, litneaeitesesweitetilliteelneaealsetleYy
pay for the aleepless nights they have anger.
mado us pass, and if they Make any **Forgive me," he said. "1 am un-
reeletaude they to answered with happy, beetellee I love you, and 1 ani
musket -shots. Clood-night, gentlemen. jealous."
Do not retrain here, The place is a She looked at Wm sternly and in a
t:ad one." eutting voice said:
lee raised his hand in a military sal- "So Much the worse. 13eeause I ani
Mu 1.0 lis lep1,and then disappeared no more dispOsed to put up with your
=one' the aushos wlitch served h1111 jealousy than with your brutality.
for his post of observation. Ivor some time past I have lied to
Pierre Laurier mid Davidoff restin- make an effort not to tell you so. But
ed their walk, turning their steps to- I have had enough of it now," It is
ward the town. - over You may spare yourself the'
"I envy Ale advaaturous lot of the trouble of returning."
mon who are the object of tete threats The artist' grew a shade paler, '
of this fine soldier. They are sailing "You are dismissing'me?" he saki,
oe tho water et tais montent, vigilant "Yes, I am dismissing you."
sod eireumspeet, reedy for business or He remained -silent for an instant,
for !Attie. Their affair ftnished, they as if lie hesitated to Put his thought
depart on u uew expedition to bravo into words, Then in a low voice, lie
unknown dangers. They have no he feared to provoke the anaWer he
thought but for their hard and tumor. foresaw he should receive—
rain occupation. I should lilee to be in "Do you love another, theitf" he
their place." asked.
"So! Count Woreseff, whom I shall "What does that matter to you?- I
aceompany in his yacht, leaves- love you no longer; that is all it con-
franche the day after to -morrow. Be corns you to know."
Is going to Egypt; we touch at Alex. A. flush mounted to the face 'of the
andria, sail up the Nilo as far as the Ming man;" his lands trembled, and
recond cataract, visit Thebe, the cies- he bit the ends of his mustache, but
ert, and the Pyramids., It is an expe- affecting a sinning indifference,—
anion that will take two months, with "Tell me, at least," he said, "it you
the planks of a magnificent vessel have given me a worthy successor. One
under foot and the splendors of an must haven little pride,"
eastern ally overhead. You know bow
happy the Count would bo to take you
with him. You would be occupied;
you would limit. And above all, you
would forget"
"No, I should he too tranquil, too
much spoiled, too happy, in your cone-
pany I eleould have td have hone of
those dangers that absorb all one's
/acuities. 1 sbould have no crushing
hardships to endure. Everything
around me would savor too much of
civilization. What I need is to lead
the life of a savage. If you could
promise to have me captured by the
Touaregs, who should take me a pres-
enter to Timbuctoo, I would follow YOU.
In my case that would be a salva•
tion."
"I can promise you no such adven-
tures," replied Davidoff, laughing. "I
must therefore abandon you to your
fate,"
They had stopped before a beautiful
villa, painted rose color, whose win-
dows shone in the moonlight through
the thick foliage.
"It is settled—you will go in," said
the doctor. "Good -by, then, for I do
not know if I shall see you to -morrow
—and good fortune attend you."
They shook hands and while the
Russian quietly took his way
toward the city the artist crossed the
garden and rang the door bell. A
lackey opened the door for him and led
him into a vestibule - resembling a
Moorish patio, with a basin in the
middle, on the blue bosom of which
floated cyprians with scales of gold.
Around the columns which adorned
this court roses twined. At. the fur-
ther end a white marble staircase led
to the first storey.
"Is Madame at home?' asked Pierre
Laurier.
"She is in the little salon," respond-
ed the domestic.
The young man pushed the door
open and. softly entered.
On a large sofa, reclining among
silken cushions, Clemence Villa was
turning over the leaves of a book. She
raised her head, stretched out her
arms, and then remained motionless.
Pierre approached her, and bending
over her .delicately modeled face kiss-
ed her on the eyes.
"How late you are!" said the actress,
with a tranquil indifference that form-
ed a contrast to the reproach conveyed
in her words. ,
"Prince . Patrizzra dinner lasted
longer.tlaan I had supposed it would,"
he answered. .
"Did you enjoy yourself?"
"Less than • if • you hadbeen with
"I have a horror of Patrizzi."
..whyr
"I feel that he hates me,"
"Why, he does not hate you; but he
loves ine,"
ean he hot love you without
hating me?" '
"He would like you if you did not
-make me unhappy,"
"Ah, the old story!"
The young woman snapped her fing-
ersthrew her book to the farther end
of the salon, and With a, gesture of
displeasure turned over on the sofa,
with her face toward the Wall. •
"Come; elernence, let us be at
peace," said the artist, "let US talk of
, soMething else."
The actress, howeVer, her face bur-
ied among the cushiens, replied in a
sharp voice, without turning around:
"Your Patrizzl has been ntaking Sel-
Vances to me, as you already know,
and it is because I would have hothing
to say to hilni that he dislikes Mo."
The eountenance of Laurier was cone
treated with paha and he asked iron-
ically:
"And why did you Make so unflat-
tering an exception in his case?"
Clemente Vilia sprang to her feet at
beend, and red with auger, her eyes
Sparkling -.her brot, contracted in a
frown, pointed-. to the door with a
trembling hand, saying:
"My dear fellow, if yeti have come
here to treat me with insoleece, you
eati take yourself off again."
' "Oh, / khoW hew little yea care for
me; you have never allowed me to re -
Main itt igtioranee On this point," said
the paitter With a despondentgesitute.
"Then why do you not leave me? If
you were geed-teinpered, evea, I could
uaderatand your obstine.ey oft that
point. But you divide your time be-
tween abusing tee to your &leads and
insulting tee here. And all betause I
will not yield to your eapriCes,
and shut layeelf up, What an
ettehtuiting preepecti Ili shert, you
ate an ingrate, 1 Wag veil fetid of
yoU-'-�h, You kilow It very Weill Per
Militate you beCalue ertay, yeti Were etn,
ttgreereble end eharming f511ow nt
the fad is that, for the past thtee
Months, yea have emapletelY lostyour
headr SO, geed -night. As for 145, r
don't knot heir to -take care of insAl
.10,014•;,10 to hinatia asylum." ,
."Make yourself easy on that scote,"
interrupted elemence -sharply; I shall
lose nothing by thechange.Ile.-13
young, he is rich, he is handsonie. And
then be has .interested .me for .a long.
Past. Besides, you . know him, he
is a ,friend ot yonr.s."
And while the artist, thiindeiatrUck
at Such audacity, asked himself
whe-
tlier he was dreaming or awake; the
yomag women continued, with relent-
less cruelty and 'dropping, her words
ene by one like drops of poison:
"You, hayeaust left him; .you dined
together this evening,"
"Davidoff?" exclaimed Pierre.
"Itabeellci" sneered elemen.ce.
"That Russian cynic who despises wo-
men and who would rule them with
the knout! Do you Oink rele so etupid?
No, the man who has eaptiveted my
fancy is a charming fellow, gentle,
melancholy, rather tlelieete la health,
but who believes In 'eve and surrend-
ers himself to it without reserve,"
Pierre started- to his feet at these
words, and seizing the fietreee by the
wrists, forced her to listen to him,
notwithstanding Iter resiotenee, Their
faces were close together, • their
glances met for an instant. They re?
it:mined thus far' a few moments,
breathing hatred and rage, At last the
painter said in a trembling voice:
"You mean Jacques de Vigneit,"
"I do."
"Do YOU know that his lungs are
seriously affected?"
"Even so; he pleaseme. I will
nurse him. A disinterested affection
has always had a charm for me,"
"It is in order to torture me.that
you have invented this story, Confess
that there is not a•ivOrdeof truth Iii
al' You have said,"
1...on shall see whether- there is or
not."
"Clemence, take care."'
The young woMates eyes flashed
with anger. She turned to pull the bell.
but in her haste her feet caught in the
folds of her gown. Pierre was just In
time to selze•her arm and prevent -her
trona falling.
"You threaten- me in my own
house?" site cried. "Well, then,
certainly shall accept him. Yes,
I shall accept him; and It will be all
your fault."
The painter, with a gesturo..of
dis-
gust, pushed her from him so- abruptly
that she fell backward on the sofa. He
took his hat and in a choking voice;
said: '
"Infamous creature! I had rather
die now than return to youe. I shall
never see you again!"
He pushed the door violently open
with his clenched hand, as if to vent
on inert matter the auger Ile ceuld
not vent on the woman who had called
It forth, and :With rapid steps -went
out lute the' garden. He 'heard the
electric bell ring behind him under the
quick pressure of an'angry touch, the
steps of the servant sounding on the
pat.-en:lent of the vestibule, ani. the
sharp tones of Cieruence issuing her
order. He did not stay to hear fur-
ther. He felt in a rage that gave him
a desire to kill some one. He had lett
elemence lest he should be tempted
to strike her. But here tinder the
starry sky, his brow fettled by the
cool seabreeze laden with the per.
of the orange blossonis, he began
to feet a bitter sense of shame. Was
it possible that for this woman's sake
he had during the past year committed
all the miserable follies thatnow came
thronging to his memory? After
spending all his fortune in order to
supply the extravagance of Cleinence,
he had borrowed for the same Purpose
from his friends. His genius • dissi-
pated by a life of pleasure, had pro-
duced no fruit, and he had Spent whole
days in his studio dreaming of pic-
tures whieh lie had never had the
towage to undertake. And all for this'
jade who had deceived him. It was itt
truth. too stupid; she 'was right to
despise hita fully, for it was an uh-
deserved piece of gored Perham for him
that she had taken It into her head to
dismiss hitt.
He felt himself, at title eminent,
We more wader of his deetiny. He
was delivered front the ghoul who had
sapped his teental strength at the
flame time that she had tortured his
heart. He WaS 111111801f agalit„.attd
he- Was detertnIned to prove by MS
works that he was not, as people had
begun to Say, a wreck.
"Yea, elle Mall tete What Lam tali,
able Of, hove that I am freelrom her,"
he cried. "Before a month is met
the ehall wish tree back front vanity
if not from love!"
While Marie thotighte were passing
through Itis mind he was walking
along' the seashore' tot the road that
led be VititiMille. In his ernotion he
had Walked a great distance without
being aware of It, The fights of
Co had dietteentettett la the (Uganda;
and ha WWI himself alone Ikt the foot
Ofi rugged eliff. At his feet etrotehed
as stay Ilherer en *hi& thee IWO
broke with a 4110110t01100.4 mind, Oc- n..111 Iva y
er Sig 1 liV
,asionally a straY °load Pagatiii I Le 044 s aria out
ticrOsii the sky blotted ottt. the '
Plunging everything bite darknese.
the roacisnle, ead bY the pee. Approac11ing Paralysis
Pierre sat down On 4 SieledY 141144 by
found peace surreallaing WI; ho
ino ta reverY. .
Ile bad now become Minter'. ilia Slowly)and Surely Exhaustion Goes on Until Collapse
of the Nerves Is the.Natural.Result, •
anger had abated, Ined he tried to
form a clear Idea of the situation. Ire
had made excellent resolutions, but
would be have sufficient strength of
will to carry them get? He knew how
little confidence be could place on his
force of character.' A dozen time al-
ready he itaa taeorn never again to
vie the woman who had wreckedebis
lifee and each, time he had returned.,
to'her, wettiter than th last, and mine
consequence was more llitreatt1 titan
before. But he bad borne everything
in order to obtain a -carom from het',
Straege =anew, which, reducing aim
to this state of bondage, left eint
sense enough to form a eorrect Judg-
ment (4 the womatt who held Itlea itt
thrall,.710, ut not entrugh cograge to
withdraw front her evil dominion,
"After declaring so violently taut I
wouldenever eee her again," be Pled
to himself, "pan itbe possible that I
shettri be wean enougk to present my-
• self ebetore her. to -morrow? No," he
cried aloud in the silence Of ' 'the
night, But, rte. if to put his resolution
to the test; the face of elemeace wIth
its brilliant and eeductive, eyes appear-
ed:..before• lilxg. He could: see .it Os+
tinetlea smiling - with: a, defiant 04,
and it seemed to him he ..eould hear
from• her lips •the words he hail heard
A0 often: .„
"You leeve :me; ou• aave not - dttei
serength to do So: • . I might dismiss,.
Yon and you Would collie back to me
again, like a 'beaten dog, faithfun to
its master. Do you think you could
live without me? eam I not twos-
sary to your existence? Without nle,
the world for yea iS a vdid, where
you peal find. only entitti,, clisguat,
Wear,lieeel and regrets.- back
to me, then!. .Pretcnd no silly, ide,
1 seod you away to -day, but t expect
yoll•back to -Morrow, ales() are the
quarrels of levers, who fall "anti
tlien kiss eann, oti er. all the.. more pas- ,
sionately fere their„„amomentery an-
ger."
• '
The temptress evoked Wahls' revere
ish imagination sinned at him,
with her white armabechoned him on.
He Gould see her distincdy, with the
light falling upon her in her room.
His heart beat toeetiffeeation, and:
witii-a sigh he roseno his feet to go
and rejoin her r • • •
A cdol breeze :blowing ' across .his.
foreheall reeled' ' 'from'. his
deeam, and he fehild himself ance
Mere at the fade)! the Cliff,'ihe ;tie&
stretching before him, far away .from
the town,' eon tbe 'image of the wo-
man eho had so completely subju-
gated hint, vanished in the motat-
light. He trembled to find himself
,so completely in her ,power. If he
had been in front of heit'villa irtstead•
of on the sea -shore, *in an instant
more, without giving himself time
fot• reflection, be would .have been at
her feet. A paroxyism of rage seized
him, She spoke truly, then; the nii-
parition of samoment since had dared
him to break his chain. What should
he do then, so that he might never
again fall into the power of thie fatal
woman? Would space suffice to sep-
arate him from her? Ilow could he
sew that in some moment of madness
he would not again return to her?
Calm as he was now, completely in
possesition ot. his 'senses, strong in
the hatred which had revived within
lath, he did not- dare to question him'
selriest lie should be obliged to con-
fess that there was no -ewer etrong
eneggh to keep him away from her.
A .feelipg o despair and profoUnd
discouregemeot came over him. Yet
be '60morohended alt the unworthi-
ness or his iiro: ell the baseness of'his
conduct, all the ignominy of his come
plasence,She deceived him end he iteew
it. 'yet .he had not sufficient Tele° to
resolve 'to see 'ler • no Inoee,
what 'eneuish, what -regrets did., this
exietente contaiu, atilt would beeinne
more miserable, the weaker he allow
, -
ed hiraseit to be! And What weuld.
be the end of it? An Unworthy (theta
In some jealous transport, a senseless
and degrading suicide, that would
drag his flame Mee theonewspepers,
inflicting suffering co the few
friends who -should still rem* to,
him. • Would it not be bettereto' end
eyerything at cape, here, under., :the
deep:blue sky, the Seastretebing• be-
fore hinr, he was still- worthy
to cause sincere' tears to, flow?
• He remained wrapped ..in meaita-
tion, bathed itt the tranquil. light, of
the moon, surrottaded by fragrant od-
ors. • And little by . little his
thoughts were turned away from the
woman.: who lligtS his,. evil genius.
A peaceful and shilling dwelling,
hidden among' trees, now appeared .be-
fore his mitid. 'It was that in Which
his friend Jacques do Vignes.
with his mother and sister. Lilo
Would have smiled Mime theta had net
illness, alarming and rapid in its pro-
gret% attacked the handsome and
once robust young, man so ardently
attached to life. What did they lack
in order to be happy: -Health, for the
son and brother so,,passionately loved,
health only. She irony of fate, each
day Jacques grewmore, sad,. More '
Week, more beat, eget to draw hearer
to .the earth.. which must' soon hide
him from vIeW. And he Was1n de-
spair about it, While Pierre would' se
gladly have, given•Up his life at this
niotuent when, overwhelmed with Yee-
ations, he reckoned it of 'so little
worth. If he had been able to Melte
a compact with his.frientle and to Ude
hia tree seperabundance of
health for the , ad and 'suffering
young Man Whom he loved so ten-
dsterrein, would not this be sufficieht
,y7gth
.At this moment the story of Dr;
Davidoff came back to hie mind, and
a bitter smile crossed his lips„ If this
Strange resurrectiou of which the doe -
Welted told were possible, if thaspelt
could. be nude to work, and if it were
granted. to him to make his . soul
pass, miserable and tortured as
he
was into. the languishing
body of his friend, in whore the three
to live wits so completely %venting,
Volt ft aot he a blessed Miracle?
Ile hewed down his heed with Sud-
den grief, Ile seid to hintself: "She
told me she loved him. If 1 were to
become he, I should then be beloved
ty her? I .should onjoy her 'beauty'
atid her grate, or me should be all
hatesmilet and all her kleces.". tie
treinblek It was so long sinee,there
had -been tertdernets In the earcssettabf-
her be still adored. He felt this, awe,
without illusion or self-decelt, and Siet
he eould hot resolve to leave her.
(To be dontlinted.)
a -
"Griddles. IN **equeer WO "What's
the latest letaielteetation?" "Why, he
Sent a, long-diettinee telephone tan
to litteett On hour's- Wee, and then he
firtilabbitid WO Wit* over,Daylog the
isalort etarat p tat on tt."—Clevelaad Plata
•' •
• you. may be restletat nervous, irri-
table and sleepless, but you think
therelis nothing to be alarmed at. You
have no appetite,
digestion is impair-
ed, anti - there is
weakness and irre-
ginerity ef other -
Wily organs. You
feel tired in 'body
and Mind, and ilnd,
that you •lack the
energy to attend to re—ea.
e daily task. • e,..e.aa
TOU may not -
realize that these
are the symptoms
of nervous prostra-
than and the dan,
ger signals- Which MRS. ALLAN.
warn you tliat some form, of paralysis
•Is tlie next step of development.
Dr, Chase's Nerve Peed is the most
successful restorative for the nerves
that has ever been offered to the pub.,
lie. This has been proven In ina,nr
thousands of eases similar to the one
deticribed in this letter.
Mrs. Thos. Allan, R.E.D., 0, Sombre,
Ont., writes:—"'lye years ago 1 suf-
fered a complete breakdown, and fre-
quently boat palpitation of the heart.
Since that illnese I have had dizzy
polls, had no power over my limbs
(locomotor Ataxia) and could not
walk straight. At night 1 would have
severe nervous spells, with been pal-
pitation, rind woula shake as though
I had the ague. 1 felt improvement
after using the first bp -of Dr. Olutee'e
Nerve Food, and alter continuing the
treatment can now .walk, eat and sleep
well, have no nervous spelland do
not require heart medicine. I have
told. 'several of my* neighnors of tIte
sPlendid results obtained freeze the use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food."
Dr, Chase's Nerve Eood, 50 cents a
box, 6 for .$2.50, all dealers, or Ed -
manor, Bates ee Co., Limited, To-
ronto,
AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS,
'SO &eat. has been the &inland for
bulletins, pamphlets, records and re-
ports upon the publications branch of
the -.Department of Agriculture at Ot-
teem as a remelt of the Patriotism and
Pneduetio.n Movement, that It has been
foundenmpeseible to comply with all
the applications as promptly as could
he...desired. • Of some of the bulletbas
the supply has been exhaasted and
Le time has been afforded for reprint,
Ing, While of otners the quantity ask-
ed tor individually has been such. that
instant compliauce would mean many
applications might have to go 'without.
.ThtEi nes meant extra correspondence
and coespeuent delay. The situation
Is, ef couree, satisfactory as indicating
tile success. of tile campaign, and the
wideapread interest created, but the
inability ,te respond .on the Instant
with the thealtitud'e of applications Is.
greatly regretted. At the same tirae
It is impo'ssible thae•the size of the
'amend could have been foreseen.
'Ail fast as pcssible the regoeste will
be attended to, but in' the meantime
there will have to be reprinting and
In easee 're\ Wog, In such circum-
-stances patience •appears to be a de-
• siranle,nne.neaessary,,gualety,
Foots for Health Seekers
To Ponder Over
- 'Nearly •every (Him's° •can be traced
to 'dogged' or inactive stemachsflivers
of lintestines, andigestion, biliousness,
headaches and insomnia all emanate
frem this cause. Keep these orgaes in
working order and you'll have con-
tinuous good health, No ease was ever
treated with Itr. Hamilton's Pills and
not cured; their record is one of mar-
e ellous succese. Dr. Hamilton'a Pills
are very mild, yet they cleanse the
bowels promptly and establisa healthy
regularity. You'll eat plenty, digest
well, sleep soundly, feel like new after
using Dr. Hamilton's Pills—one a dose
--25c, a box everywhere. Be sure You,
gee the gentnae Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
hi a yellow box always.
ANTHEM TITLES.
A certain Edinburgh organist. who
"poets 111)" 1119 Sunday service lists at
the Muni] door, had renently a very
Dractieal illustration •of the rlsks that
May attend the shortening of anthem
titles. The late Dr. E. ,T, Hopkins of
the City Temple wrote an anthem, el.
Will Wash My Trends In Innocency"
The organist in his haste no doubt set
this down es "I Will Wash —Hopkins,"
and was surerised when next day enme
Wag sent him a cake of Reap "to lielP
wash Ifopkinsi"—fo,cubdon Globe.
•
• "BILLY" SUNDAY'S WORK.
(The Presbyterian)
TIDY. W. A. Sunday, popularly de-
Seligeinviinted1;,:i"ellstly';niSsTiVe'lenhapshicialodseelcrialailiet.
An exehruige says that over two mil-
lion eereons• attended the nzeeltng•s
and about forty thousand made confes-
elon of Christ. Philadelphia religious
wrkera fge5'' work tt= 1.frv.eS3iienTailri°11 -
`dome sincethe great revival there under
Merge eWb.hefield.„
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
FOR LIFTLE ONES
• . .
Mrs, Sidney Dalby, Audio-, Ont.,
mites: "I have used Baby's Owh
Tablet foe, the epast twelve months
and have fouud them an excellent
medicine far my little. girl," Thou-
isanda.oa other mothers say the same
thing -once .a timelier has used the
enablete. she would use nothing else.
They are Pleasaiii to take; the result
Is sure, and above all they are guar-
anteed by a government analyst to
be absolutely free from injurious
;drugs. The Talileis are sold be Medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a,
box fkin The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
e:•••
WAraTIIVIE• AN -1 TANGO. -
(Philadelphia Record)
,The imperaling inhibition of the tango
in Paris Is probably a Daft of the increas-
ing seriousness of the people in the ores-
ence of an ainialling war. It is inipos-
sible .that a whole nation should go into
mourn,ing, or that it should wholly aban-
don its tecreations. But there are con-
eideratious of nroprietY, and the tango
May Well be looked upon as an unsuitable
recreation tinder present conditions, A
nation struggling for its exietence. 1010
in whIch almost every fainily has boon
bereaved. may very well proscribe the
wilder manifestations of mirth and the
gross forms ot dissipation.
0 6 *
ARE.;YOU/
(Branitord pip:after)
Dear Reader: Are you ready to foie.
IoW the lead. of King George. and Lord
•KItchener, and "swear eff" until after
the wart
CORRUGATED
IRON
Galvanized, Rust Proof
Made from very finest
sheets, absolutely free
' from defects.
. •
-Each theist It preissed, not
oorrugatione thooforg
fit notiurately without waste.
Any doeired lino or gauge,
straighter curved.
LOW PRICES -PROMPT SHIPMENT
Metallic Roofitto Co.,
UM WED
litannfacturets
TORON10.4k womirEG)
47)
Immune.
. .
A mounted policemen riding through
Central Park came Upon some little
girls picking handfuls of floveere. •
elaurry up,". he . heard; them spy,
"Teenher is, liable.adeetch sup euy. min-
uee,":e
Dismount:1171g from Ins horse, he
grasped one child by the arm,
"Stop it!" he thundered.. "You know
It's against the law to pick the park
flowers! Why, I could arrest yOu for
this, and I'm net at all sure that 1
won't go ahead and do my duty!"
The small girl wriggled from his
grasp. ' "Oh, stop your tossing, and go
along!" she said contemptuomily. as
she wetched a tali -woman hurrying
along the path "You can't pinch us.
Why, we're pinched already. We all
come from the reform school."—Every-
body's, :
Minaret's Liniment for stale every-
. wherei.
IVEIGHT OF AIR.
One Oubic .Foot Of Atmosphere
• Weighs More Than an Ounce.
- The cammon belief that air weighs
nothing or almost nothing, a belief
which has •given rise, to the simile,
"light as air," needs erection..
, A toy balloon. filled with a online
foot of air weighs 564 giants • more
than the same balloon collapsed. This
shows that the weight ofea cubic feet
of RID is 564 grains, watch is a good
des.1 more than an ounce. AceordinglY
a small room (15 by 15 by '10) con-
taining 2,250 cubic feet of air would
eveigh 2,900 ounces, or 1:8;3.7 pounds
avoirdupois, as much as a large man.
eculd you litt a room full of air? -
The air ill an automobile tire under
pressure of 150 pounds a square Inch
weight proportionately' ten times its
much, while air under the pressure of
fifty atmospheres weighs fifty times
as much as an equal volume 'of mettle-
ary air. When air Is liquefied It
volume is reduced to Ono sixteen-hun-
dreeth normal, no that the liquid 1$
1,600 times as iteavy as gaseouFoalr, or
aboat as heavy as water -5t, 14ouis
Post Dispatela
anseisofeteeeggaustraelgsi
ENGINES
MARINE: -
2 h.p et 340, 3 hp, at 350, 5 h,p.
at $60, 7 lep, at 380, 9 hp. at $90,
Buffalo 8 hp. 3135, 4 Cylinder Buf-
falo $135, 24 h,penglne at 3175.
STATIONARY:—
h.p, at 305, 4 1-2 hp. at 385,
8 h.pat e145, h.p. at 365.
Send for complete listalso
catalogue of new ones, •
GUARANTEE MOTOR GO.
HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
kagnagallaaMEggiglik2=61111=1111111111
THE OLD MAID.
(Buffalo Neevs)
Married people—and what ungenerous
spirit ever prompted, it?. —long ago eash-
ioned a legend about. . cellbatee that
nictures them chochety, graceless, ugly
and selflehe Little bciys and little girls
.—yes, .and growneupJesters—teehioned
and story to the ones 'least able
to defend themselves. the unmarried, we- •
naen of middle age or more,
'Now the littl'e boya' have groevie ta be
bigger bon, .withework to de, with mo-
ments to _Pause along the way and sit
awhile witit.. the recollection et: . other •
daYs.
The' light of halicrwed Memory shines
most kindly .arouad a shewled figure in
the garden path. A face softened rether
than embittered, 1.4* sweet melancholy;
and shutting through solitude to sacred
for the world to share—a creature al-
together lovely, giving her spacious heart
to the roses and the children of her
dreanis.
The boy leved'her—loves her still—be-
cause she saw with his eyes. yet with
larger eyes than his. In his boyish
pranks be found a staunch and faithful
ally—first a defeeder, then, a good com-
rade who smuggled bread and Jam up-
stairs to the supperie.ss. Now she stands
•tteart in memovy as the friend of his
inclividtmlitie.
Most men who have•reached high places
have sorne such meritor to thank. One
of the tregedies- of life' is that man may
itever know Just how much lie .has been,
helped bY her blessed memory, her pray-
ers and her•hobes. Aud for noreward
other than grateful reinembrance.
Old tutted!
There is no irreverenee in the term..
If there were, mon would never utter
itl
4
Millard's Liniment -Curet Dandruff.
Safest of Vaults.
The bank vault in the new office of
.T, r. Morgan, at Broad and Wall
streets, New York, is the largest tit
the 'world, told, it Is etought, the most
secure. It represents an expenditure
of $200,000, and the door alone, WhiCh
was Made ot Harveytzed armor steel,
cost $76,000. The vestibule of the door
le 13. feet 6 inches in diameter, and
the door itself 9 feet in diameter, with
a thickness of 451,a itches. It Is eon -
trolled by tete 6 -inch bolts, 'Which In
tura are -controlled bytWo combine -
:Ube lecke, and these by a thne lock. •
The door swings on a crane hinge
with heavy -pressure mechattiStris to
force it to Its seat and to Make the
joint tight. Tlite prevehte the intro-
duetion of any. exploeivo of a ihmid
nature. The plates are Made elf the
full thicknege, and ate not held to-
gether by scrows or bolts, but are
devetailed on the 11.01er edges, After
lath* fitted tightly:together wedges
aro driven on the %side to held the
plates solidly to their place. .The door
end vestibule attached to it win& 120
lona. Despite its enormous eize, the
door has been so tteeurately eonetructa
M that when eleited it will make an
tdr-tight and water -tight joint.
OWN YOUR HOME.
(laeetreal timing Nelvs)
The MY% and Wendell Who have begun
laving for a home are 1044 the sew.
oat foundation 0!'t aneeensful We.
THE JITNEY EVE.
Live Subject Treated by a PlOgruntleil
Patron,
A Pan Erancisco paper printed Me
beautiful and totaling' poem;
It was raining
And it was late
And ti, Jitney bus
Came eking
And .1 ewe In
And some more got itt
And it was tun,
But they went rialit on
Picking 'ern UV
Till there were four
On the running boards,
And a tall man
with whiskers
On my elite
Put his heed in
And the rain
Dripped front his beard,
into my lap,
And he said:
."I've been going abeut
"For years
In crowded. cars
And len thankful
ero the man
Who started
These jitney buses.
And lust then
We stopped
In a Inure'
And lie did a pivot
Ort the running. tiottra
Antl very nearly
Tore his head off
Lu the framework
On the top,
And we started again
And he said:
"There ought to be a law
To make a atreet
Car conipttnY
Give everybody.
Seats."
And he Mit his head in
And dripped water
All over me
'Agatn
And said: •
"Would yeti Mind
Reaehing ',out-
And taking hold
Of the Alcove
, 0fmy coat? e •
/ caret hold on
Apy longer,"
. And I did,
And we got off
At the same corner
And he kept rne standing
ln the rain
While ho roasted the
Street -car comPany.
Minaret's Liniment Glares Burns, etc.
••• -
DEATH HOOK OF THE AIR,
Bomb Device Evolved by an Am.
erican to Destroy Dix.' igibles.
The horrors of the Zeppelin dirigi-
bles seem now to have encountered an
'invention that will put them out of
action and •end their apparently ir-
resistible bomb dropping, It is. an. Am-
erican..inventton, that of Joseph A,
Steinmetz, president of he Aero Club
of Philadelphia. It is a destroyer ot
aircraft, said to be farther reaching
than any bomb dropping device or
aerlal gun invented, It bears Um same
relation that •the torpedo destroyer
does
orn toanav5%
aeroplane cannot caieTrig•Itbe
lie
amount of explosive that a d
Can, but it is teeter and the Steinmetz
device is. to destroy dirigibles as well
as other aeroplanes, for it is to be
mounted on the swiftest of planes. It
is a bomb with contact devices, hooks
springing out on all sides,
It is let down by a slender wire from
the aeroplane, which swiftly mounts
above the slower dirigible. When the
latter comes in contact with the wire
this draws up until the hooks' of the
bomb, like the tentacles of a spider,
become attached, and the explosion
follows. Tho apparatus is simple and
Is characterized as one of the most
terrible of death dealing devices.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
a • a
Metals at Absolute Zero.
-
Prof. Dien has recently published
some interesting observations on the
behaviour of inetais at the absolute
zero of temperature. The infinite
electrical conductivity of metals at
'absointe zero, whieh has been ren-
dered very probable by the work of
Karim -thigh Onnes, is explained if wo
assume that the distribution of mole-
cules at the lowest temperature is per-
fectly regular, so that the displacement
of electrons along certain lines encoun-
ters no resistance. By increesing the
temperature the molecules are set in
a•state of thermal agitation and the
free path of the electrons Is reduced;
whence the electric conductivity is re-
duced also, It appears probable that
temperature evaporation affects only
the mean free path and not the num-
ber of electrons nor their mean velo-
city.
• A .GOOD FASHION. •
(Buffalo News)
A fashion note says 'Men' s trousers
are to me made with full pockets." which
Is sufficient eountlation for a better Jest
than usually creeps into the newspapers.
To whom It may coneero: This is
to certify that I have used alINARD'S
LINIMENT myeelf as well as pre-
scribed it in my practice where a lini-
ment was required,- and have never
failed to get the desired effect.
.C. A. KING, M. D.
NO SQUEALER.
(Detroit Free Press)
Johnson niny have lived like a dog,
but he died like a man. Ma most bitter
hater, white or Meek can do 'him that
honor. There have been chaniplons of
the Caucasian race wbo say their Jannis
stripped from them with less' commend-
able bearing.
And he took his defeat man -fashion.
There has no. whimper, no excuse, • no
plea -that he was drugged, -"r was beat-
en by a better man." was ie only coni -
Ment, It is the fitting farewell of a
'champion to his honors.
CARE POR YOUR RAM
By Prevent ShampOoa With
Cutitura Soap. Trial Pree.
*ma*
:Precede allanipe08 by fondles of Cuff.
cure Ointment if needed to spota ofdjttt
(Irak itching and irritation of the scalp:
Nothing better for The templexion, hhir,
hands or skirt thee these fragrant Impee,
creamy eniolliente, Also as substitutes
for expensive tenet preparationa.
Sample to& Pre° by Mall.
With 82.0. Skin 33ook. Address postk
oard,Cutienra, Dept. L, noston,
Bold thmughout the world*
ISSUE NO, 16, 1915
HELP WANTir)--FEMA44--
vv.4311'41P—MliL.8 (001) elDUcat-
T I tam and charagter to train tor our*
yea Item), to Welainara Hospital, $e
cietherines. Ont.
FOR tiAte.
1.1ARBUR SHOP—TWO CHAIRS—POOL
I) room, three tables; Woke will eliew
average two aundredortonth: best wont
western ()uteri(); thousand cash: five
hutaired time. ,T. 11. Duncan, Helmer,
oet.
FARMS FOR SALE.
.s12 000
9 grain and mock farm be-
tween 13%11,1717ton nanuaNDAInTaspor.
brick houae, two bank berate, spieneid
istvoautseer. peal% eloxacr.mugeOep.entear - leavekok0e0
mortgage. Send your' • requiremente.
Rave la,rge list of fame in Ontario and
Western Provincee oo easy terms..A.P-
ILYTtlitonn.,Loaultrance, .204a Ciyae
'V WO ADJOINING SECTIONS—SAS,
4 liatcheivari—five miles front eleva-
tor; beautiful creek; for %Welt sale at
asseseed value. Ji. B. T,Iarrieen, Owen
Sound, Ont.
ARMS volt SALE—IN. COTJIITIBS
. of Victoria, Peterboro and Bali-
burton; 3500 up. 'rrain :and Crowe, Kin -
.mount,
MA ACRES — AT ENNISKILLEN —
•'"e choicest levet land; clay loam; in
x 40; stone
orchard; eleven-roemed house; barn. 1.00
high state of cultivation; ten acres fine
carrier: drivAintagill soh ecdesein) its. fil)000prs;, I t then-
,erhouses; well wetered;fenced:, fall
plowing all done; price, eightthousand,
with reasonable cash. Payment. R. J. Aria -
ton, 490 Stencoe street, Torento,
`VI ANITOBA - IMPROVED FARMSe-A,
.trs net section on half crop oayinents,
fully equipped with stock, implemeuts.
heed and feed, close tomarket and
sebool; good water; small cash payment
to good man; also two good half sec-.
teens, improved and fiilly equipped ote
same terms. Wo specialize in this -class
of farms and handle real bargains only.
Wilkinson Land Co.. 104 Carlton Binge
Winnipeg, Man.
ENTLEMEN'S PABM-31 ACRES; 14
VA room house; basement barn, will
accomodate twenty head cattle; lerge
delve shed: granary; hen house; lend
gently rolling and sloping. to south; two
wells; good spring; 75 apple trees; forty
plums; quanty peaches; pears; grapes:
fine maple grove; few implements; price
87,000; 31500 down; balance. easy -terms.
Lewis, 580 Ellicott Aquare, Baffale, N. Y.
ACRES—MOST SUITA13La. TO 'ANY-
te one in the chicken business; large
brick dwelling and good outbuildings. 14
acres; large, well-built, solid brick Jewell-
ing; good barn, and land of the best;
some fruit. Apply, C, F, Saunders. Bur"'
'Fora, Ont.
11 OR SALE—FOUR FIRST-CLASS IM-
, proved quarter sections in famous
jack Fish Lake Sennnier Resort and
terming district. Few hundred cash
will handle, Write owner. Terms to
suit purchaser. P, W. Tobey, Meota,
Sask.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED CORN
Prize-winning Wisconsin Na, 7'; the best
for the silo, iieorge R. West & Sons.
Northwood, R. 31. No, 3.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Earn lots of pocket money Work-
ing for us. Send no money; Just
'Your Name and Address and we Will
send you tull particulars free.
ECLIPSE SPECIALTY CO.,
32 Jackson Block, Edmonton, Alta.t
Shoes in Olden Days.
Early Britons wore shoes of raw
cowhide, with their hairy surface out-
ward. The AngloeSaxona showed an
advance, for they were black and lac-
ed by a leather (hong. Then came
what might almost be termed the bag
shoe of the Merovingian period, tied
around the ankle, a similar easy sort
of• covering obtaining in Gerznany,
atid so by gradual stages from the
mediaeval shoes to the poulaine shoes,
a queer early German specimen, the
band round the aukle being of en-
graved brass, --London Spectator..
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is n. constitutional -cause
for this trouble, Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to
any mother her successful Immo trea,t-
ment, with full instructions.Send no
money but write her 'to -day 'ff your
children trouble you In this. way. Don't
blame the child, the chanees are it can't
help It. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night. • .
• , 0G ,
Odd Effects of.11ycirochloric Acid
Some very eingular •and unexielain-
ed• effects bf hydrochlo•rie iteld 'upon
siliett aee ,brought out in M. Irmane
_
GantieWs paper. recently' -read before
the Academie dee- Seiences, Iti bis re-
-cent experiments . -on this- sehject Gan-
der 'lads that the effect of the acid
varies widely accordieg to the form
of the silica. In the . shape of rock
crystal the acid attacks it but slightly.
Some attiell can be detected wheel the
crystal is 'cut parallel to -the axis,
but it is practically nothing upon the
surface when tut across the axis, The
reason for this differenee is- unknown
as yet. •
Sore
Corns
Go!
Absolutely'
Painless
No tutting. Ile
Plasters tn. pails to
prees the sore spo1.
eiterleAltr s leX-
TRAOToR makee
• ee (ewe go with-
out pain. -.Takes
out the sting ever -
night. Never falls—lea,ves to scar, Get
a 25c bottle of PUTNAM'S CORN nx.-
TitAcTOlt to -day.
Why We Oppose Pockets for
Women.
1. Because pockets are not a nate
Ural tight •
2. Demise the great majority 02 wo-
mert did Mit went pockets. If they
did,- they wottid nave tb.em.
3, Bemusehenever women have
hari. lioeleets- they have not used them.
4. Because WOrileil are expected to
carry enough things as it is, %%lama
tho additional burden of pockets..
Because it would make' dissetetion
between husband and wife es to
whoee; pocket e were to be filled.
. 6. Became it would, destroy man's
chivalry toleard woman if he did not
have to carry all her things in hie
pockets. •
T. Became Men areenen and women
are women. We Mn
eet ot fly in the
face of, nature. -
'
.8. Because pockets havebeen neon
by melt to earry tobacco, pipes, whis-
key flaske, theseingegton and compere,
mising 'letters. - We, see no reason to
suppose that Netentett eteetlId uc them
more wisely.—New York Tribune
tHE PERPEOT MAN.
(Detroit 'Pree•Press) •
Tonere eteyetins petfeet ellen Is ti inelp•
es around hie waist. But et epee of
that the world- keen right on fairing
Mee to.r that MO, Ottrilt In their heads