HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-10, Page 2.1
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A rig COMPRXION
May Be Had Throudh the Bich,
Red Blood Dr, 'Williams' Pink
Pills Actually Make.
A girl's vompleeion is something
more than a matter to 2oneern her
lenity. It ie an indleation of the state
of her health. Pailor in a growing girl
ineene :t thinning of the blood. Par-
ents should be watchnil of their (laugh-
coUtplexione and should see to it
that these danger signe are cca'rected.
When a girl in her teens becomes
pato and, eallow, if :the ehows an pfl.
elination to tire caeily, is listless and
inattentive to her work or studies, she
neves. Dr. WiMame' Pink Pills, a tonic
Melt directly and speelfically tor-
recte the condition front which she is
puttering. A chemical analysis or the
bleoil of euch a girl would show it to
be deficient in Just the elementa that
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can eupPlY,
and which retort) brightness to the
C( and ectior to the cheeks. Miss
Deline Arsenault, Urbain Ville, P. Ie. le
Is one of the thoweands of anseereic
girls restored to health by the use cf
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She eays:
"I was attacked with anaemia, and
was in retch a miserable condition that
I haft to commit a doctor, and wee tin-
der his earn fer several months, but
without getting better. I was growing
thinner every clay, had clark eireles
around the eyes 1 001 hardly sleep
at night, but tossed reetlesely and get
ee In ths morning with. black antici-
pation of I. d i,te. mieerh s hetet. nte.
I was rleays bothered with lieadaches
and pains ie the baelt and :OWN, My
appetite Wae poor and I fropiently
vomited what I did eat. My friends
feared that I would not recover. I hae
often ssen Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills ad-
vettise4, and finally decided. to try
thcm. I used altogether nine boxes
and they made me as well as ever I
wall in my life. All the pains and
aches disappeered; my appetite return-
ee. I eould sleep soiindly at night,
mid the color returned to my cheeks.
I rdso geined seventeen pounds in
weight. I am now always wale and
for this happy onndition I have to
thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
'Yon can got these Pilla from mit/
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
cents a box or eix boxes for $1.50 from
The Dr. Willittms' Medtalne Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
ROUMANIA TO
JOIN RUES
Definitely Decides to Fight
Against Germans
But Will Wait Till Harvest is
Gathered.
Bucharest, June 7.—Rounianiaes first
step toward entering the great Euro. -
peen conflict was taken yesterday
when the King signed the initial mobil-
ization order, and no doubt remala in
the minds of anyone here that the Gov-
ernment has definitely decided to join
' the allies in the war against Germany
• and Austria. :
The mobilization order which has
just been signed is only a partial one,
• ' as it is understood that unless the un-
foreseen happens Roumania will not
enter the war until after the harvest.
elost of the trained reservists are be-
ing sent to their homes, and their
places will be taken as rapidly as pos-
sible by untrained men, who will join
the colors for short periods of *steady
training. la this manner the entire
army will be prepared to go to the
front when the wheat has been gath-
ered.
Meanwhile troops have been massed
along the frontier and the five army
corps which compose the Roumanian
army in time of peace have been
strengthened to their full complement.
All able-bodied men between the ages
of 19 and 21 are cempelled to hold
themselves at the disposal of the Min-
ister of War in time of peace, and
these youths are now being trained in
their home districts. When these
recruits are ready for service Rou-
mania will be able to place in the field
an army of more than 250,000 well-
trained men.
Special instructions were sent out to-
day by M. Braciano, Minister of War,
to the commander of each army corps,
and no effort will be spared to have
the men in the best of condition when
the time comes for the actual interven-
tion of Roumania.
The news of the mobilization order
has met with universal approval by
the people, and demonstrations in fa-
vor of war are occurring in all parts
of the country.
BULGARIANS PREPARING.
Bulgarian Consuls in Turkey are
warning their nationals to return
home, and a general exodus of Bulgar-
ians from Constantinople has already
begun. Many Greeks are also leaving
In the fear that Greece will declare
war if Constantine dies.
He Meant Every
Word He Spoke
JUST WHY J. A. HILL RECOM-
MENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
He Had Sore Back and Other Symp-
toms of Kidney Disease and Got
Real Benefit from Dodds Kidney
Pills,
Sixty -Nine COrners, Ont., June 7.—
(Speeial). —"I am retommending
Dodd's Kidney Pills as the best of
medicines." The speaker was Mr,
J. A. Hill, a well known resident of
this place, and he left no doubt In
the minds ot his hearers that he meant
every everd he said.
"Some titne ago," Mr. Hill con-
tinued, "1 had a very sore back. It
started front A, cold and I fluttered for
slx teonthe with it. I also had stif f -
nem in toy joints and crannes in my
Muscles' and I felt heavy and sleepy
after meals. My appetite Was fitful
and my limbs were heavy. Then I
detided to try Dodd's Kidney [Pills.
I took four boxes and received great
benefit from thorn. Tbat'it why / re-
costimend Dodd'S Kidney
Every one of Mr. Hill's syttptonn
shoWed that his trouble Was of the
Kidneee, That is why he got such
benefit from Deddel Kidney Pills, 'MeV
are Ile came all, but they do cure Sick
•Kidneje, end the Kidneys aro the
keyeterie Of 'health.
••••••11•11111‘
A GIFT OF
A SOUL
"But eacques has not forgotten him.
Did you note his suffering When I
eleelte to him of his friend? His face,
a moment before so fresh and smiling,
was ghastly and distorted. It was
frightful. He looked iike a death's
head, Our friend Davidoff, you will
rementher, described with curious min-
etenese the moral condition of the Sick
Mail cured through faith. The founda-
tion ot this recovery is frail," he said;
"a word would suffice to destroy it.
The passionate conviction which
brought Jacques back to life, once
weakened, he would relapse into a con-
dition, worse than before. He is under
a sort of spell. He is'possessed by an
idea, and this gives him wonderful
strength."
"That is what makes charlatans and
quacks succeed," said the doctor.
"And then, there are besides imag-
inary invalids wbora it is easy to cure,
and our friend Jacques seems to be
one of them."
Patrizzi shook his head and said
gravely:
"I hope it may be so, for his moth-
er's sake."
A noisy exclamation cut short those
words: A group of masqueraders
pushed through the crowd, in the
midst of exclamations and bursts of
laughter. The group of which the
Neapolitan was the centre broke up,
and each of the young men went his
own way. Jacques, his new ac-
quaintance on his arm, had gone
out into the corridor, examining
curiously the masked and hooded
woman who drew him along, with
a rapid step, as if she feared to be
recognized or spoken to. Arrived at
the door of one of the stage boxes, she
gave two quick knocks. A woman
opened the door, and drawing aside,
with a silent smile, allowed them to
Pass. She .then discreetly left the room
and closed the door of the box. Here
Jacques and the domino found them-
selves alone.
The young man approached his com-
panion and attempted to seize her
hand.
"Be sensible, or I shall send you
back to your friends."
"How can one be sensible near
you?" he cried, smiling. "Ask some-
thing that is possible, not something
that is impossible."
"You must obey me, however, or I
shall go away, and we will never meet
again."
"And if I consent to everything you
exact, shall we see each other again
then?"
"Certainly."
She sat down on the divan in the
box,, and leaned back, showing be-
tween her mask and her domino her
white neck, and under the ruching of
her hood an ear, delicate and pink as a
rose -leaf, He sat down beside her,
with an air of respectful propriety, al-
though his heart beat passionately, so
seen had this mysterious and fascin-
ating creature succeeded in bewilder-
ing his senses.
Hidden in the obscuritr of the box,
,close beside each other, Jacques and
the masked woman were absolutely
alone, more free than if-eilence and
Solitude reigned around them. In a
low and insinuating voice he said:
"It seems to me that you are not
unknown to me, and that we have met
before. Will you not show me your
face? I am sure you would not lose
by doing so. You are young, and I
am sure you are beautiful. Have you
any reason, then, for wiehing to re-
main unknown?"
She nodded affirmatively.
"Even to me?"
She nodded again.
The young man drew nearer.
"Where have I seen you?" he asked.
"Here, in Paris?"
She did not answer .
He resumed.
"Do you live in Nice?"
She remained silent.
"We have met before, however, have
We not?"
A smile crossed the lips of the un-
known, She pushed Jacques away
gently, her gaze seeming to dwell on
him with pleasure, and said in a low
voice:
"You are very inquisitive."
"And why should. I not be so? Ev-
erything tells that it is my fate to
love you, and yet it surprises you that
I should wish to know who you are!
I shall know to -morrow or the day
me to -night, this very instant, aud
permit inc to see your face? Would
you have me love you, then, with-
out knowing who you are?"
"Perhaps," she murmured.
"What are you afraid of? The anger
of some jealous tyrant? Or perhaps
you have not confidence in my • dis-
cretion?"
She did not stir, thus giving room
to the most romantic suppositions in
his mind.
He smiled, and said passionately:
"Be it so then! I will love you as
you are,—unknown, masked, myster-
ious."
He tried to take her hand again.
Sudddenly the hood of her domino fell
back, and her mask, becoming displac-
ed, disclosed to View her face.
Jacques started to his feet, stepped
back, and cried in amazement:
"Clemence Villa!"
At the sound of her name the ac-
tress became calm and cold. She look-
ed at Jacques, Who, pale and motion-
less was devourime her with his eyes.
Throwing back her domino with a
(Mick movement, she rose and stood
before him in all her radiant beauty.
"You desired to know my name,"
she said. "You know it now."
Jimmies, without looking at her, Said
slowly:
"It is a very sheet time since poor
Pierre killed himself on your ad -
count."
"O nty aceount?" she returned
quickly. "Ate you quite sure Of that?"
Jaeques grew paler still, And look -
Ing at Clemence With a glance of ter-
ror:
"Do you believe it was on some
other person's aecount, then?" he
said, resuming hie seat on the Befit
beside her.
"Do you not know that it was?"
She looked at him fixedly; he turn-
ed his head away, but seizing his arm
With authority:
"It was with nie he spent his latst
evening," he said "It -Was to Me he
addressed his last words. I know What
everyone elite, even Davidoff, N !sewer-
trit of. Pierre, Weary of his feverielt
existente, disillusioned regarding his
geniuk and holieleta of the fixture;
Pine dsopOlidebt, and in Obedienelt to
I know not wbat superstitious idea re-
solved to eaerifice Ms life for the sake
of a beloved friend."
"Pe silent!" interrupted Jacques, al-
most menacingly.
"Why should 1. be silent? Are you
afgaid of his ghost?. I would neither
injure nor reproach you, Ile knew
that I loved you, He said to me, at the
moment when he took his fatal resolu-
tion: He will love you better than I
can. And if anything of what I was
survives in him it will be a bond Una
shall attach me to earth and melte me
thrill with joy itk my grave? "
At this sacriligious falsehocel, the
Young man cast a glance of terror at
Clemence. He made an effort to rise
and leave her, but his limbs refused
him their support, and he sank back
on the sofa faint and trembling. He
felt that she had spoken the truth, and
that a mysterious tie bound him al-
ready' to this woman, as if Pierre had
transmitted his unconquerable pas-
sion for her to him with his soul. He
rebelled against this bondage, however,
and forgetful of his recent eagerness
to win her favor, he now desired to
leave the woman he had so ardently
wooed while she was as yet unknown
to him. He rebelled against the
thought of obeying a dead man's com-
mand; he could not consent to be the
executor of his posthumous caprites.
He called to his aid a last remnant of
his former courage, coolness and resol.
ution, and rising turned a calm coun-
tenance toward Clemence.
"I shall not allow myself to be van-
quished by your spells, beautiful en-
chantress," he said. "Beside, it was
useless to call in the aid of ghosts to
ensia.,ve me. Your lips and your eyes
would have been sufficient. You made
a great mistake in mingling 'Soreery
with love. 1 should be afraid now of
your philters."
"I shall have no need to use thene
with you," responded Clemence in a
ptio•alin,eqiu,,,i,1 voice. "and wkether you wish m
it or not you shall- asknowledge Y
He opened his lips to answer her in
the negative, but before he could speak
she had glided to the door and vanish-
ed like a phantcm from the box.
Left alone, Jacques remained for a
moment thoughtful. The dancing went
on, noisy and uproarious, raising
clouds of dust through which the light
of the ball -room shone dimly. In the
boxes, the spectators, leaning their el-
bows on the velvet -covered railings,
formed gay and brilliant &roues This
overheated room, with its glare and
nolse, was 'pervaded by a sense of in-
tense life. The young man suddenly
remembered the miserable existence he
had so short a time ago been leading,
and an ardent joy filled his heart al
the thought that he was once More
well andstrong,-and free to share in
the enjoyment of a scene like this, af-
ter having given up, as he had done,
the hope of ever being able to do so
again.
How often had he said to Itimself
with bitter longing: "Oh, if I could
but east aside this languor, if I could
be well and strong again, with what
zest would I enjoy life!" And this
dream had become a reality. The
charm had produced its miraculous ef-
fects. Death had abandoned hN prey.
Or rather he bad chosen another vic-
tim in his place, nobler and more emit -
Dant than he. At this thought the
pale face of Pierre Laurier rose before
Jacques' mental vision. With closed
eyes, a bitter smile upon his lips, and
purple shadows on his temples, the
painter slept his last sleep, roeked by
the ceaseless motion of the waves, car-
essed by the 'sunlight, lulled by the
murmur of the breeze. A wanderer on
the surface of thehecean, he rose and
fell with the tide, forever approaching
and forever receding from the earth
on which he had suffered so much.
Jacques follow ee with his mental- gage
this corpse, this waif of the waters,
terrified by the sinister apparition,
yet, egotist as he was, reaseured by
the thought that his friend was nuked
dead, since it was with his life he now
lived. 1 hdesired fo shake off the
nigtomure that so painfully cppreeeee
him. He rose to his feet, and the spell
was broken.•
Br fore him he saw only the gallery
filled with spectators of tbe scene be-
low, at lila feet the floor of the par-
quette, occupied by a motley crowd of
daticors. What had seemed the noise
of the waves was the sound of their
voices and the stamping of Meer
feet upon tho floor; the murmur of
the wird was the strains of the or-
chestra. There had been no appeal -
tion, everything was real. He felt
eager and vigorous:. And pleasero was
within his grasp.
Hu passed his hand over Ids fore-
Itetta; a smile crossed his face, he (5Pe1le-
ed the door of the box, went oat into
the corridor and wanted nonchalantly
threugh the crowd. Near the foyer he
saw Patrizzi, who wns flirting with a
protty women. He eventuated the
prince with all the boistetenta geyety
of his wildest days, and said:
"Shall we go and have some supper,
prince? There must be at least tt doz-
en of our friends here whotn We might
get to join Us. 1 think we have hiul
all the enjoyment there is to be had in
this place. Shall we leave It?"
"What have you done with the doine
ino who carried vat off so uneerernon-
thusly just now?" asked the Neapell-
tan. Have you asked her to be ono of
the party? Is she to aceompany use"
"Oh, I came away and left her by
herself." •
"Toil did not find the iiiterViekv
amusing, then?"
"It 'was lugubrious,"
"Did she not give you a rendeteous
for thee orro w es" • .
"l'es, but I shall not go."
As he Pronommed them words a
crowd of masqueraders poured WO
the toreidor, And a shrill laugh. was
beard. Jacquee tented pele, fie leek -
ed around in terror kir the " white
domino. But he saw only a group of
young men burying pastin'pursnit of
some women in fancy dress. A voice'
murmured in hie ear: "Why de you
beast Red tie? Do you net know that
you will keep peer appointment?"
And it .seemed to him that the voice
that •et Clemence Villa. He, tam-
ed around. Only Patriesi WAS neat
him "I AM losing my senses," he
said to limicelf. Re took the arrn of
the prince, and saying with feverish
eagertioss, "Come, let us go." he dreVe
141ra away.
1 Next day when he awoke in lile
chamber at tile villa of Beaulieu at
about 11. o'clock in the morning, lie
had only a vague recollection of what
had tam Place the night before. He
remembered that at nupper lie bad
drunk a great deul of champagne, and
that he had played A waltz for the
,Vonien to dance to.
From this moment everything wee
buried in oblivion, He had been taken
home in a carriage by a friend, "who
was returning to Flze. What had lie
PAP,What had lie done? All was
shrouded • in a mystery which he had
no desire to penetrate.
Stretched on his bed, his eyes drink-
i»g in frie sunlight that fit:coded the
I'001», he felt an exq,uisito aenbe ,of
well-being. This recumbent posture,
whieh had seemed to hire so irksome
when he wns Anion by his violent
fits of coughing, that left him Walled
in perspiration, weak and exhangtecl,
he now enioyed with delight. Ms brain
clear, his blood flowing calmly in his
vein% his rentration muter. lie lied
Mayer' up all night, he bad tamped, he
had squandered ids strength in one of
tWose orgiee whtch formerly Woitid
cost him a week's illness and-deprea.
Sion, and yet lie found himself treat,
and vigorous. Ito experienced a sengb
of profomict satisfaction. The cure, so
confidently prshlicted by lea doctor,
but of which he isimself had had so lit-
tle hope, had indeed been effected.
Hz rema.ined thus for a time, enjoys
leg the mere sense of being; then,
springing at a bound from the bed, he
began to dress. He went about his
'teem, humming an air, careless and
balmy. Ile opened his window, and
the Warm breeze entered and pleyed
around his brow, The fragrance
c f the clematis reached him
from the garden below, and on the
terrace. walking toward him slowly,
as he had walked a few months be-
fore, he perceived his sister.
Her eyes were cast on the ground
with an air of sadness, and she seem-
ed, in her dark gown, as if she were
in mourning for her lost happinees—
her health, her youth, her gayety. The
contrast between what she bad been
and what she now was. was so strik-
ing that Jacques could not repress a
sigh. Disease hacl abandoned her
grasp on him, but. as if a victim were
necessary, she had seized instead upon
poor Juliette. And in proportion as
he became more erect and vigorous,
she grew more bowed and feeble. The
malady fettle which she suffered was
one thgt medical science could not
reach, From the day on which Dr.
Davidoff had brought them the fatal
news of Pierre's death, she had de-
clined hourly in health. A profound
languor had taken possession of her;
she seldom spoke, and seized every
opportunity to be alon.e. She seemed
to feel a pleasure in her suffering.
She disliked to be questioned about'
her health; she made an effort, when
with her mother and brother, to shake
off her melancholy, but as soon as .she
found herself alone, she relapsed into
her habitual eadness: At the mo-
ment when Jacques perceived her she
was walking with languid stop, a prey
to her own sad thoughts, and under
the brilliant sunshine, amid the vivid
green of the trees and the gay colors
of the flowers, her face looked like a
dark blot upon the landscape. Jacques
descended. into the garden, and observ-
ing his mother in the drawing -room
went in and kissed her, She looked at
him attentively, and seeing him so
radiant with health, she smiled.
"You returned home late," she said.
"It is hardly prudent for you to sit
U p so late, when you have so recently
recovered from your illness."
"It is so long since I have had any
pleasure," he answered.
"You enjoyed yourself, at least?"
she asked.
' "Very Much."
"Di not abuse your health, my
child. Do not be ungrateful to Pro-
vidence who has restored it to you.
And do not add to my anxieties, I
am troubled enough about your sis-•
ter's condition."
"Is she worse to -day?"
"No. And then how should we
knee' it if she were? She utters no
complaint. She makes every effort
to conceal her dejecticn. But she
cannot deceive me. Day by day T see
her grow weaker. Ab, if Davidoff,
who benefited you so much, were only
here now!"
At ,these words the young man
turned pale.
He fancied he sew the sardonic
countenance of the Russian doctor
rise before him. What could David-
off do? Was he to be asked to work
another miracle? Jacques knew very
well how powerless was medical sci-
ence. He knew how useless it was
in his own case. 'The help he had
received had come to him from an
unknown source. But was it not at
the price of a terrible sacrifice that
this help had been obtained? Had
It not been necessary to vitalize and
purify his blood, that the blood of an-
other should be shed for him? And
was not this voluntary sacrifice of a
human life to save that of another,
marked out for destruction by the
hand of fate, a repetition of the hu-
man sacrifices offered up on the al-
tars of the pagan gods of antiquity?'
Could the miracle be wrought a Sec-
ond time? And who should make
the sacrifice? Pierre had made it for
him. Who would make it for Juli-
ette?
The sound of his mother's voice
drew him from his meditation.
"Besides," she added, "even if the
doctor were here; Would Juliette fel-
lbw his directions? When she is
asked about her health she eiswers
that she is not. ill, ,hat she is only a
little tired; that there is no cause fer
anxiety. But this very indifference
makes tne all the more uneasy, be-
cause in .it I ftee the indleation of a
oral cause for her Malade, more dif-
ficult to combat than any physical
onots,, .
"A Moral cause!" repeated Jacques.
"Yes, the child has a secret grief,
and notwithstanding the Courageous
efforts she makes to conceal it, she
catinot deceive tne. Each Morning I
see that she is paler than the last
from the sleepless hours she has spent
during the night. And it has been so
for the Past two months. Oh, I knOve
the eicaet date Of the comtneticetnerit
of her Malady. It. has remained Indel-
ibly fixed Open my Memory. It is both
itatiad and a happy one for Me for it
marks at one the beginning
of your recovery and the be-
gihning t)f the illness of yOur
Oaten Yes, Juliette received the 'blew
frOm whieh she is now Battering oil
the tla,y when Dr. Davidoff cattle to
atiritletee? to Us the death of Pierre
laa
If Madame de Vignes had been ob-
serving Jacques she would have been
terrified by the look of anguish that
distorted his features. What he had
already Vaguely suspected his Mother
had Init into worde, The death of
Pierre had produCed at once a ealittary
and a pentieletis effect; it had restor-
ed him to life and given her death-
blotr to 3ti1iette,
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*1
Beware the Rat.
The rat is a menace,.
Much filth is fostered by rats.
Waring and cunning, the rat is hard
to fight.
Disease carrying has been proven
against' eats.
The rat is the chief carrier of the
deadly bubonic plague.
Many parasites intest tee hairy body
of the filthy rats.
Rats are subject to leprosy and oth-
er diseases which may be transmitted.
. The spread of trichouists is attrib-
uted to tats by scientific authorites. .
Making its home in sewers and dirt
clumps, it is described as "the worst
mammal pest in the United States."
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ecrealion
Sold by all OA shoe dealers
Worn* every inemberiMefamily
How Railroads Have Grown.
To show how rapidly railroads de-
veloped in the United States, in 1328
there were only 3 miles, in 1830 42
miles, in 1840 2,800 miles and in 1S50
50,000 miles. The present railroad
mileage in the United States is up-
ward of 356,000 miles, or equal to sev-
eral tracks around the globe, while the
total mileage of the world is more
than 640,000 miles, all built in less
than a hundred years.
Keep MInard's Liniment In the house
4..
MARRY, YOUNG MAN.
(Detroit Free Press.)
There are unthinking, hotheaded mar-
ried men to be found. But matrimony
and property -owning are great tamers
of the male human spirit. And they
commend the individual to the attention
of employera. The moral is obvious:
Marry, young man, buy a home and
you'll prosper and be happy,
IVlinard's Liniment used by Physicians
• • 0.
Industry.
It argues, indeed, no small strength of
mind to preserve In the habits of industry
without the pleasure of perceiving those
advantages which, like the hands of a
clock, while they make hourly approaches
to thoir point yet proceed so slowly as to
escape observation. -Sir John Reyncilds.
IT WAS. A NICE STEAK I
And the Emergency Chef Thought
als Oooktug Improved It,
"My, but I'd like a big jnicy steak,"
eaid Patrolman Timothy Sullivan,
emaoking his lips,
"I'm wbtli you," echoed Policeman
John Smtth.
"And I'll get the 'steak if some-
bedy'll cook it," said Policeman Gleo,
Meee, who happened te be in the
South Chicago station at the time.
Tti6 steak Was brought and Police -
naps Leslie Fisher offered to net as
chef. He took the thick piecesof beef
down to the old stove in, the basement
of the station, on whieh patrolmen on
night duty prepare "emergency grub,"
A short while in.ter Fisher Placej
tho steaming steak in front of Tim,
CleOrge and John. After a large por-
tion of the steak had disappeared in
great gulps, Tim, frothing at the
mouth, expressed his opinion of
Patrolman. Fisher between hiccup's.
And each hiccup was accompanied by
a creamy spurt of lather. John, with
one band to his mouth, dragged Fisher
to the stove and 'smelled the frying
pan.
solia:p_rehjacl.te:econonk 0! grease d -did you
use?" lie spluttered.
Fisher pointed to the can on the
shelf, John looked at it and blanched.
su.d.e4...soft s -soap," he cried, spitting
d make a good
b -barber," frothed Tim. "We wanted
a We) meal, not a shampoo."
"Well, no one has ever complained
of my laundered steaks before," argued
Fisher, with a twinkle. "You. see
He ducked out of the door just as a
frryill.lnigme
. pan and a can of soft soap
crashed against the jambs.—Chicago
r
• —10
Ruskin's Political Views.
Ruskin was once a candidate for the
rectorship of Glasgow university an flew
into a rage when 'asked by a deputation
of the students whether his political
sympathies lay with Beacongfield or with
Gladstone. What in thedevil's name,"
he exclaimed," have you to do with either
Disraeli or Gladstone You are students
at the university and have no more bust -
nese with politics than you have with
rat catching. Had you ever read the
words of mine with understanding* you
would have known that I care no more
either for Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Gladstone
than for two old bagpipes with the drones
going by steam. but that I hate all Liber-
alism as I do Beelzebub, and that with
Carlyle I stand -we two alone in Eng-
land -for God and the queen." -London
Express.
• •
Thousands Are Ailing
From Constipation
No condition causes so many dis-
eases as constipation. It not only
prevents proper kidney action, but
causes Anaemia, Stomach Trouble and
Indigestron.
Why not use Dr. Hamilton's Pills
and get cured? This excellent medi-
cine restores normal bowel action in
one night, thousands say so.
Just think of it! Your system will
be pure and clean. You'll be free
from headaches, sour stomach, bilious-
ness—in short, you'll have jovial
spirits and perfect good health . Get
a 25e box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills to-
day. At all dealers.
Diet When Reducing.
The que3tion of food is -important to
the woman reducing; and not so ranch
the quantity as the quality; not how
much, but what you eat. And wbat
you eat must vary from one day to
another, according to the amount of
work done. Do not eat down your
food on the day when yon have exera
deed more than usual. That is when
you need the full supply. On this mat-
ter you will have to eitercise your
own judgment. In general, avoid fats,
tie nutter, cream and cocoa; starchy
foode, as breads and cereals; flesh -
producing vegetables, as potatoes,
beans and carrots; all pastries • and
sweets. Of course they are the very
things which you take the moat de-,
light In eating. That is just how you
have put on so much flesh. Eat
Plenty of fruit, except bananas and
melons. Meat, if not taken in excees,
poultry and fish may be added to your
list. Drink water, preferably hot, be-
tween meals. Not more than ane glass
should ever be taken with .rneals. A
hot lemonade before retiring is very
good.—Woman's World for May.
HOME
STUDY
Arts Courses only.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
JULY and AUGUST
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE
SCHOOL OF MINING
MINING 6
CHEMICAL MECHANICAL
CIVIL ELECTRICAL,
ENGINEERING
GEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar
1
1
Oi.71TAL PUNISHMENT.
(Detroit Free Press.)
Capital punishment is always objeetion-
able because It is irrevocable. Mistakes
will Occur as long as human Institutions
last, but their victims who are in Prison
can at least be set at liberty and some
show of restitution ean be made to them
for the injustice they Undergb. But the
man who goes to the gallows or the elec-
tric chair unjustly goes beyond recall.
COLT DISTEMPER
Can be handled Very easily. The sick are Mired, and all
ethers in same stable, no matter how "exposed," kept
from having the disease, by using SPOHN'S LIQUID
DISTEMPER COMPOUND. Give on the tongue or in feed,
Ads on the blood and expels germs of all forms of dis-
temper. Best remedy eVer known for mares in foal. Drug-
gists and harness dealers. Our freo Booklet gives every-
thing. Largest selling horse remedy In existence, 20 years.
Distributors -ALL 1VHOI.E'SA.LE DRUGGISTS. SPOHN
MEDICAL CO., (Monists and Bacteriologists, Goshen,
Ind., U. S .A.
firomosw
—*ye -
Do yott know you tan take as much crop off
100 aeres properly drained as yOu can of 200
acres not drained and save half the labor?
fast. Do yon know that wooer, inexpensive tile drainage
assists puiveritation-leagthens the team -prevents itorface
washing -makes your land lightezto worlo-prevents droughtand
increases tho quantity and improves the quality ef yoar crone?
Why not have us send you, today. free of charge, a very in-
teresting booklet ott this subjett? Much to learn -nothing to
pity. Don't neglect anything thatwil, help you grow better,
biltget Grope. Proper drainage raceme as much as two dollars
In Nair bank beeount for every ono that_troce there -now, and
tho Goverment lends you money for the Tile if desired.
sue Watt. Zifetttfors this vapor, Your book is waiting ,
DOtniniOrl" Sower Pipe Co,, Liimited
SWUM, MAIO
Irsw.
•
CORRUGATED
IRON
Galvanized, Rust Proof
Made from very finest
sheets, absolutely free
from defeats!
Binh shoot Is pressed, not
roiled, °corrugations therefore
fit soouratisly without waste.
Any desired size or gauge,
straight or curved.
LOW POWES---POOMPT SHIPMENT
Metallic Roofing Co.,
LIMITED
Manufactgrers
TORONTO & WINNIPEG
tri
11•91•101=••••••••••••••11,14
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.
(Pittsburg Gazette-T)nese
Certainly a domestic and social system
that produces a young -woman who at 19
and possessed of great wealth is haled
into court as an incorrigible must have
a Wheel loose in It somewhere. When it
Is further said that many of the young
associates of this girl, parasites and out..
right crooks who have been fleecing her
right and left, have become alarmed and.
taken to cover to avoid arrest, the dam-
aging extent of the system in New 'York
Is alarmingly set forth.
It is not so much an evidecne of a de-
cay of morals, nor is It a sign of increas-
ing waywardness among the young peo-
ple of this generation, that is brought
out in the deplorable facts concerning this
Kew York girl, as it Is an awfut
tion of the blighting sad -and -life -wither-
ing influence of a combination of too
much money and too little Intelligent.
healthy employment of the consequent
idle time.
LIQUOR AND
MORPHINE HABITS
Are diseases, not vices. and there-
fore curable. Patients are under
my personal care -and receive their
treatment in ordinary hospitals
as ordinary medical cases.
D. 11. ARNOTT, M. D.
226 Queen's Ave., London, Ont,
Making History.
When Kinelake was 'writing his his-
tory ofsthe Crimean war he received
letters from all sorts of people con-
cerned in the war. One day a letter
with a deep black border came from
two people in the colonies, husband
and wife, describing their grief. Their
only child had been killed in the
Crimea. They wanted to have him
mentioned in the "History of the
Crimean War." Kinglake was touched
and replied by post that he would do
his best if they would send him the
necessary particulars. Again a letter.
also black bordered, full of thanks, but
with the following conclusion: "We
have no particulars whatever to give
you. He was killed on the spot,ThIce
rnany others, but anything you may
kindly invent will be welcome. . We
leave it entirely to your imagination."
London Opinion,
ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR
LIFE.
Every tennis or ball player, every
swimmer, every canoeist, every man or
woman who loves outdoor life and
exercise, should keep a box of Zam-Buk
handy.
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal prepare-
tIon, which, as. soon as applied to cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc.,
sets up highly beneficial operations.
First, its antiseptic properties render
the wound free from all' danger from
'blood poisoning. Npxt, its soothing
properties relieve and ease the pain
Then its rich, herbal bahns penetrate
the tissue, and set up the wonderful
process of healing. Barbed wire
scratches, insect stings, skin diseases,
such as eczema, heat rashes, ring-
worm, babies' heat sores, chafed places,
sore feet—are all quickly cured by
Zam-Buk. It also eases and ;cures
piles. All druggists and stores. Use
Zam-Buk Soap also; 250. per tablet.
Character Shown by the Nose.
"Here Is an article In the paper that
says a woman's character can he deter-
mined by her nose."
"Well, there may be something in, that,
but there's a surer way. No one can
make a mistake concerning a woman's
character if he will look at the noses of
other women who meet her. The extent
to which they turn up at such times
shows Just what she is or isn't." -Ex-
change.
Ask for Minard'a and take no other.
A Matter of Trade.
An American merchant in Guate-
mala had a rich customer who wanted
two dozen ties exactly like the one he
wore. The order was sent to a maker
In the United States, who answered
that those ties were out of date, and
sent two dozen of the latest style.
They were not wanted. The merchant
then ordered two dozen in Germany,
where they were made just as desired.
—New York Post.
Mlnard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
THE MOTHER'S CHOICE.
One Five Minutes in the tile of
Her Dead Soldier Son.
A mother lost her soldier son. The
news came to her In despatches front tho
war. He had fallen fighting nobly at the
head of his regiment.
She was inconsolable. "Oh, that I
might aeo hln again!" she prayed. "If
only for five minutes," the angel said.
"Quick, quick:" said the mether, her
tears turfied to momentary joy.
"yes," said the angel, "bet think a lit-
tle. He 'waif a grown 1nau. There are
thirty years to choose from. How would
you see hint?"
The Mother paused and wondered.
"Would you see him," said the angel.
"art 0, Soldier dying heroically at his poSt?
Would you see him as he left you to Jola
the transport? Would you see him as
you first saw him In the uniform'? weuto
you see him again as on that da Y at
school when he stepped On the platform
to reeeive the highest honors a boy could
have?"
"How did you know?" the mother
asked, her eyes lighting.
The angel smiled. 'Would YOu Nee him
as a baby et your breast? Would you?"
"No," said the mother, "I Woxild have
him for five minutes as he was ono day
when he ran In from the garden to ask
my forgiveness for being natighty. He
%MB so entail and Iso unhappy, and he
was very hot, and the tears were making
etreaks down his face through the gar-
den dirt. And he flew Into my arms with
such force that he hurt irte."-0, V. Ltl*
can in "Lutist` Annual,"
It is a good plan to wipe out -all
greasy utensils with a piece of tiOrt
paper before washing. This simplifies
the washing process, Delltroy the, paper
immedittely.
••• ISSUE NO, 28, 1915•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••
HBO WANTED—FILMALS
T AMES WANTED TO DO TAILN
14 and light liewing at home, w Ots or
Sparc timet goed pan worn lien any
distance; cbargee paid. Ocaul aterfiP for
particulars. National Manuta.otursng Co.,
elontreal.
FARMS FOR SAL,
'Of f nse.....W....sowsuwewsosvnees..,^06PeNsow.weve‘ewn.WW•s*MPW.A.Q't
F011, tia141-.ALdu Sin] mum',
grain and stock farms: autornes
bile at your service. W. F. liands-lir
Grimsby, Ontario,
Oxygen Cakes.
Solid oxygen in cakes like SON),
easily turned into oxygen of the gas
form, is a new substitute for the
tanks of compressed oxygen used
breathing apparatus for coal mine
rescues, in the machines for supplying
oxygen in cases of extreme eickness,
toul in a great many manufacturing
processes, The Woe of oxygen rap.
idly turn Into the gas when placed in
contact with water, in much the same
way that carbide is turned into 'acety-
lene gas, A pound cake of solid oxy-
gen will make more than two cubic
feet of the gas.—Saturday Evening
Post,
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed.
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble, Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W. 8, NS indsor, Ont., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat-
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money but write her to -day if ,,your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are It can't
hely it. t.4 This treatment also curie adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night,
.e•
FICTION REFORM NEEDED. f
(Detroit Free Press.)
It seems high time that some one said
a word against that class of fiction whiOlt
portrays the business man as a beast of
prey, lacking scruples and honor, who re-
gards every good-looking 'girl as a possi.
ble victim Such stuff Is an Inault to
thousands of decent men • and virtuous
girls: it suggests what it tacitly con-
demns -but sometimes condones. No man
1 insensative to the charm or the pretty
face, but. it by po means follows that he
has an' evil heart. The average business
ma understands that a liaison with an
office employe is a menace to his bust-
ness and social standing* and to his fam-
ily relations. Most men prize and honor
their homes and children. That there
are exceptions we know, but they prove
the. rule. They get into the courts and
the newspapers. but they do not reflect
the general relation of employer and his
female employes.
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Thousands of mothers say Baby's
Own Tablets are the only medicine
they would give their little ones.
Among them is Mrs. Howard Hodgkins,
St. Catharines, Ont. who says: "I am
a user of Baby's Ont.,
Tablets, and
think them the best medicine in the
world for little ones." Once a mother
has used the Tablets she will use no
other medicine because she feels the
Tablets are absolutely safe, and knows
they never fail to banish all the steeple
ailments of little ones. They are sold
by medicine dealers or by mall at 25
cents a box from The ,Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BLOODTHIRSTY FERRETS.
They Kill Not for 'Food, but for
the Mere Sake of Slaughter.
The ferret is one of the most peculiar
members of the animal kingdom. it be-
longs also to an extraordinary family,
that of the weasels. A branch of this
family Is called the polecats, the Euro-
pean representative of our skunks, and
tho ferrot is a species of polecat, gener-
ally an albino, yellowish -white in color,
with pink eyes.
To hunt and kill mice, rats, rabbits and
Other small animals is the ferret's de-
light. It is coldly methodical In its mur-
derous pursuits, and, while it serves its
master well, never tiring inthechase and
never shrinking fro man attack, 1 texhi-
bits no trace of affection or attachment
toward its trainers, aa nobler animals do.
The ferret is a typical killer and blood
shedder. It has no friends and apparent-
ly wants none. It cannot be trusted and
will sometimes attack small children.
It likes to kill not for the sake of food,
but for the sake of killing. The mere act
of taking the life of another creature is a
pleasure to it. How it got this blood-
thirsty strain in its nature no one can
tell. Its appetite for slaughter serves
well In ridding our houses of rats and
mice, but of what use is it to the ferret
to kill those creatures? its nature is that
of a demon, and wherever it sees the life
blood beating at a throat its brutal in-
stinct urges it to slit the throat with its
keen teeth and let the life throb out -
New York Journal.
At the Yarmouth Y.M,C.A. I3oys'
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August,
I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most
beneficial for sun burn, an immediate
relief for colic and toothache.
ALFRED STOKES,
General Secretary.
THE ENGINEER KNOWS,
(London .Advertiser,)
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers, representing both the Canadian
and American wings of the great order,
have passed an unanimous resolution for
provincial and state and national prohi-
bition. No set clf• the men knows the
clangers'of the bottle more clearly than
the engineers. Your engineer is usually
about the manliest type in the commun.*
Ity. He takes care of your life constant-
ly, and he knows that liquor is as much
0 .menace to humanity a9 a, znisraced
switch or at, broken rail or a tio placed
en the track by desperadoes.
BOY'S HEAD A -
SIGHT FROM ECZEMA
•
In rBlisters. Itched and Burned
Badly, Had to Put Gloves On
Child's Hands, Cuticura Healed.
10 Abbott Ave.; Torepto, Ont.—"My
boy had etzems badly all over, but his
head was affected most. It
canto out in blisters and it was
ti tight to look ht. It Itched
tend burned so badly that I had
to put gloves on the child's
hands. /t came out first on his
face near the ears, and then
vett to hie head and then on
)iis body. Hisht)ad was bios
so bad.r. "I used Cuticura Soap and
redntment and et the end of six
weeks he was cured." (Signed)
Wm Carroll, Jam 1, 1014.
Sample Each Free by Mall
catcall. soap and Oletntent mold throttghs
out the World, roe liberal tree MOM% of
etch, With 32-p, book, cend poel-card tO
.1!.,‘Csttisu.nri,'Daipt.:1011, eatedb ILI. IL