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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-06-24, Page 2SI, VITUS DANCe IN YOUNG CIIi11).,,L'14 Qin Only Be Cured by Enriching the Blood and Toning Up the Blood, One of the eeeituoucet forms of vous troublee :net affecte yoaile' OW - ren is St, \ leas dance. lite; is be- muse of•the great demand melts cm the body by growth and development, together with the added strain camsad by etudy. It i$ when these demaude become so great that they imposerlalt the blood, and the nerve' fail to re- mise their full supply of noUrishment that et. Vitus ilimee develops. The reanareable succese of Dr. VS aliams' Pink Pills in curing it. \dere dance ehould lead Parente to glve this great blood -building raedicine to their child- ren at the first steps of the epproach of the trounle. Pallor, lietlessnees, le- attentiou, restieseness and irratebility are ail symptoms, whica, early sbow that the blood and nervee are failing to met the demand upon them. Hate is proof of the greet value. of Dr, Willtents' Pink Pills la eases ef this kind. Mrs. Alfred Scactiner, R. R. No. 5, Dunnville, Out., sayer "Our ten -year-old daughter, Violet, suffered very severely from St, Vitus dance. The trouble came on so greelually that we were not Weaseled until it affected her legs and terms, svbich woeld twitch and jerk to such an extent that she could seemly svaik and could not hold anything in her bands stead- ily. She suffered for about five months before we began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pitts, but she had not tateu these long before we found that they were the right medicine, and atter ehe had taken nine boxes she had fully recovered her former health and strength. I oan etrongly recom- mend Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to ev- ery parent having a cited suffering from St. Vitus dance or any form of nervousness." In troubles of this kind no other medieine has met with such SUCCESS as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these Pills througk any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents. a box or aix boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • 411, CERMI1N SPIES BLOCK RUSSIA liave Blown Up Many Stores of • • Her Ammunition. New York, Tune 20. -John F. Bee& or teacago, a newspaper corrospon- (tent, wins performed noteworthy work in the Boxer insurrection, and later in the Philippine eampaign, returned to -day on tne American liner New York, after ten raonths spent on tho Ituselan battle front, where he was *lightly wounded in the back of the neck by shrapnel from a German &lea. Mr. Bass said that the reports of the shortage of arms and ammunition In Russia were minimized rather than exaggerated. Many armories and manufacturing plants iu the interior ef Ruesia, saId Mr Base, which were stocked well with ammunition and arras at the beginning of the War, • have been blown up by Germaii .spies whose ac- tivity in that Work has been facilitated by connivance with Russian military officers, themselves Germans or of German descent. Mr. Bass himself was in Petrograd, he aseerted, when a largo powder plant was destroyed by a German agent.. "These Epic's," contiened Mr. Bass. "maintain a regular system of com- munication throughout •the Empire, and a number of Russian officers are known to be implicated with them. While I was in Warsaw I saw ohe Rusa sian officer hung for espionage. He tsars caught red-handed." Mr. Bass was wounded on January 1, on the Bzura River battieline. He travelled along a 500 -mile front, from the Nieman •to .Warsaw, and also touched on the Galician border. He wee arrested twice on suspicion of be- ing a German and once was detained for twelve hours. While at the front, he said, he frequently saw whole bod- ies of Russian troops, some of them newly -recruited and trained, sent into the trenches without rifles and arms, ordered to take the discarded weapons of the killed and wounded and use them against the Gentians. Mr Bass believes that the success of Russian arras depetels altogether on Russia's rine, and ammunition supply. If she is enabled to get sufficient, she can hold Germany, he thinks, and whip Austrie. NO SMALLPDX e - Oen:lane Deny Outbreak; at Bailie - ben Detention °amp. Berlin Cable, via Lentil:in—AA English newspaper last week published statement to the effect that laritisn prisoners released front Ruidebeil and reaciiihg Rotterdam, have reported that there wad much smallpox in the linideben d.etestion camp, fifty eases having developed in the last few weeks. The American Embassy, whoee representativefrequently inspect this einem, deciare:s that there has been no smallpox whatever at Ruhleben, There has been, however, a considerable number of cases of German measles. Tbe prisoners at Ruhleben have or- ganized the first Concentration camp gclf club. The British peofesaional of the Berlin golf club, who has been -made chiet of police at the eansp, laid ot a short Course ithin the race- track grounds. The interned golfers sent for their clubs, and they are new Wee to devote' virtually their entire title and attention to the game. DRS, SOPER St WHITE SPEOlttLigTa- _Pits, ketones, Asthma, Catarrh, pimple", utlegkele, Epilepsy, ftheureetisM, Saha Kid. hey, �lOOdu Nerve end altddee Mumma teller teed aisle/. for free airier, Wither Nreleited n ltalet attn. lieute-10 SA. (0 2. pan. tedi t� epee 'Sunder -20 eae. te 1 Ceerelteties Tree DRS« 80110111t 4 wmrit *iute,wist,,Tottioo,bat. LWLflivlintliq'llgo rotor. The two. women were thus left eel- tirely Alone and the days passed e silence and sedum). Meantime jaeques lived under the Ineittence of the spell that had sapped the strength, intellectual and morel, of Pierre Laurier, that bed degraded las character and chapged the brit - lima artist into the helpless being who had resolved to seek relief from his misery in death. Clemence, all the more dangeroue from the sincerity of her passion, late ed now as she had never loved be- fore. In the fair and somewhat ef- feminate beauty of this Young Man she found the Oared she had eeedea to eaptivate her stronger nature. She dominated hies completely, and left him not a thought ior a feeling that was not inspired by her. Ia the midst of this intoxicatiozt the tines fixed upon for the departure ot the de Vignes arrived, and Ole - ramie& unable to support the thought Of separating from Jacques, prepared to return to Paris. They left with res gret this enchanting country welch seemed made for love. But they con- soled themselvea by thinking that in the city they slipuld have greater fa- eilities for enjoying each other's so- ciety without restraint than here, Their return to Paris produced a very different effect upon Jacques from that which it produced upon Ole - silence. Jaeger's experienced, an intense joy in being once more in, the city he had thought at one time during his illness that he semuld never see again. The bustle wed animation of Paris captivated him. The intoxication of .Parisian life had taken possession of him, He had left a delightful climate, he was fresh from scenes that en- chanted the eye, yet the Cloudy sky of Paris, the stoae pavements -of the streets had a charm for hira he had not found in them, and he said to himself that there was nothing in the world more beautiful. He installed himself again joyfully in his bachelor apartments, and felt delightfully at home in them. Clemence, established once more in her magnificent hpuse in the Avenue Hoche, returned to the luxury tied the cares of her former existence. In Mente Carlo she had lived like anY bourgeoise. In Paris she was once more the celebrated actress, whose es- tablishment cost three hundred thou- sand ileums a year to support. She no longer )seeined the same person to Jacques. A sudden traneformation had taken place in her. Her appearance, her manner, her walk had entirely changed. She spoke abruptly, her glance was imperious. Everything about her re- vealed the women armed for the bat- tle of life. always on her guard, lest she should be taken atm disadvantage and conquered. She sheered the live- liest tenderness foe jacques and re- peatedly assured him of her affection, but the fact of her dente so showed already a diminution of his influence, which gave the young men food for thought. Clemenee•observed this feel- ing and tried to diesipate it. She grew gentle and caressing, and for a time was fond and amiable as before. • But the feeling of security in her affection which Jacques had enter- tained was at an end. In the little villa at Monte Carlo he might have cherished the illusion that she had never loved any one as she loved him. In her sumptuous house in Paris, everything spoke too plainly of her past for this to be the case. A feeling of disquietude took possession of him. He became sombre and irritable. lie was no longer sure of her affeetion for him, and his love for her increased In consequence. They had said they would never separate, and they saw less of each other than before. Not by the wish of Clemence, but her existence was no longer the same, and the exigencies, of her establishrnent took up her time at the expense of her affection. Jacques acquired the habit of visiting her only at stated times, and gradually learned to set bounds to the expreesion of his passion for her. This was unfortunate. At Monte Carlo he would doubtless soon have wearied of her. But the obstacle$ his passion encoentered in Paris inflamed it still furtleer instead of weakening it. Clemence, with the keenness of ob- servation of a evonian of the world, - discerned at once the state of his feel- ings. She had learned long ago that security sem engenders indifference, and that the sharpest spur to love is uneertainty: Seeing Jacques thus un- easy and on, the point of becoming a jealous lover, the took a Malidous pleasure in holding him lit suspense, letting him hope and fear by turns. Taciturn when he was not With Clemence, Jacques caused his raother grave anxiety by the languor and apathy of his manner. He would spend hours stretched on the 'sofa in his amoking-room, his eyes fixed on the ceiling, smoking ophipa cigarettes, which dulled his brain, withotat Mov- ing, 'without uttering a. word, and seemingly lost in this species of hasehisch dreamt. His health still re- mained good, although the fresh color he had brought with hint from the south tied disappeared. He grew thin, but his nervous force sustained hint In the life Of pleasitre he still 'con- tinued to lead, 11e went to his club every day at five, and later on in the evenilig 'when he was not with Clepleece. 11e played heavily, and in the beginning had exs traorditary luck. He won large Ames at ecarte. 110 tImaght nothing of wins Meg five hundred louts before and this money, so easily -obtained, he squandered with superb indifference. It gave biti pleat:titre to add to the lueurlee that entroundell Clemence. He desired to heap princely gifts upou her instead of the roses and violeta he had brought to her at Monte Carlo, and from this forth his life beeatne a hell. Ills OMB at &arta no longer suf. aced to supply bis Waists, and bacearat Wilted to offer him a wider field. Play, which had at firs; beat all Ala- istraCtion, then a Means to obtain -Money, now beagle a .passion. He itived it net only for the Money with which it supplied him, but Also for its excitement. Re eta the cards with a sublinle linaaseiVertega that rousked deeoueing anxiety. Ile would lose on d Card 10,000 franca Without it chtutge It his tountenaftee or a tremor in his 'Voice, But he boiled inwardly, and the Strain -on his nerves was all the greeter tbe effort) be made to coneeliel ,it, When, after a, couple of hourof alter- nate successes and reverses, fortune finally took his side, the teateion ef Ws mind, excited by the desire to tri- utaph, relaxed and he fell into a de» liciosts state of betttitude. He experi- enced an instant of indescribable in- toxication, during which lie forgot everything that was not May. Clemeatee .was not long in diacovers ing that he die not reign alone in the heart of Jacques, but she did not take urnerage at the presence there of. this victorious rival, to eveom etie owed so large aeshare ot her luxuries. Besides, e modification had taken Plage in her own sentiments. The feeling to which see had, yielded hersele coma pletely in the solitude of the country was not strong enough to resist the distractions of Paris. She resumed Iter former mode of life, Seeing once more her friende and, aceuaint- ance$, the daily round of Pleas- ures in which alie engaged left her leas time than before to devote to Jacques. And then ,Tacques himself, whose re- sistance to lier power at first had add- ed to the intensity of her pasaion for him, now, yielding to all her caprice$, began to weary her. From the Mo- ment in which she saw that he was her slave he ceased to posttest) attrac- tions for her. And in this the actresa was no worse than the generelity of women, and the blame for avbat must soon take place lay 'with Jacques. He had Modified, of his own accord, the conditions of his iutimacy with Clem- ence. Be had ignored the fundemental exiom of the peilosophy of love teat the affection of a woman is Id direct proportion to the sacrifices it exacts from her. Secure as she was itt the possesston of his love, his hold upon her affections had weakened. 'But be- cause fete no longer loved him Was lite reason that she should give-hira baelt his liberty. It was not in her nature to show such generosity. She had held Laurier in her toils a full year after ale had ceased to care for him, and It was during thie time that the artist, degraded, humiliated and tortured, had resolved to put an end to an exietenee which had become intolerable to him, Jacques as yet auspecteci • notitIng. Practised in the arts of deceit, Clem- ence charmed him as before by the grace of her smile, the sweetness of her words, the tenderness of her en- dearments. He now scarcely ever went to visit Itis mother. The atmosphere Of the, house wad too gloomy for him, and insisired him with no wish to return to it. His sister, although the malady which was :sapping her life had devel- open no recognizable seraptonss, droop- ed more and 'more every day -grew every day paler and more fragile. But by an effort of her will she succeeded in appearing cheerful, in order to keep up his mother's spirit. But eiree de Vignes was not deceived, and the ewe wemen,•each tryiug to appear cheerful to the other, lived in seeret anguish. The doctors had decided that- the malady of Juliette was anaemia. They found no organic trouble, either, of the heart or the lungs. They saw, however, that her strength ,visibly declined. It almost seemed as if Jacques had drawn from his sister all her vitality, and given her his own weakness in ex- change, It was a matter of no slight astonishment to the physicians wise had attended the brother the year be- fore, to see him now leading the dissi- pated life he led, while Juliette, radi- ant in health last spring, had grown sickly and feeble. And Jacques, whom these two women had surrounded with so much care and tenderness, wearied by his mother's sadnests, chilled by the sorrowful smile of his sister, made his visits rarer and rarer, throwing him- self with desperate ardor into his old life. The month of June had arrived, and Clemence wished, according to her cus- tom, to instal herself at Deauville. Selim Nuns), for some years past, had placed his splendid villa every Summer at the actress' disposal. Jacques, who viewed with- displeasure the visits of the old financier to Clemence, opposed the project as soon as she mentioned it to him. To go to the sea -shore, good; to choose Deauville, very good, also. But to accept the hospitality of Nuno, what e for? To this question Clemeine responded without hesita- tion. "For ten years past, any dear Jac - gees, SWIM, has been my true mid con - Went Mead. Men are changeable: You nese nie to -day; to -morrow you ana'y forget me. The friends on whom one may depend under any cireumstences are rare; their affection is not to be thrown away. And then, to speak frankles eacques, you cannot be jeal- ous of this old man? He is like a feth. er to me. And you knosv very well be - side's yeti have no reason to be afraid of anyone." She tried to migx him out of his reps POsitionelut the young man's objec- tions were based on a solid fouadation. He shook his head as he listened to her, witheut being convinced by her argument& "I should not like to be a visitor at M. Nunses luau:See he said, "for al- though he will not reside in the villa, You will be none the less his guest. Let us go back to Monte Carlo, to the de- lightfttl solittide of the come. try, where you will be free to devote ail your time to Ine. Here you are so taken up with yetir occupatione end your friends, that I enjoy scarcely any of your society. There ehould have yolt to myself, and no one could take you away front rae." Ile spoke With passion, and Clerns ence listened to hire with a markets sensation. His vole& formerly so aweet to her ears, now seemed Ore- monplece and failed to awaken any emotion within her. 1118 heeds, welch elaeped here, no longer gent a tbrill through her. She taw Its hint, Only a fair, haedsome yOutig Man, 'ribose ex- action's began to weary her. To his intporittnitiee She leeponded eith Smile which esequee took :is a prestige of Vietory, and ,preof of bee Safest - Hon. Slit, however, knew that the flail* Was extinguished and thattoth- ing could relight it. eisarcely tour Menthe lied passed and the Pentimon with *Which he had inepired her was dead forever, Iler thouglits went hack to the night of the 'oldie -me when they had first met. llow vivid the elnotien she had **peewee lien! And now tow weary and ireelfferent ebe felt. He was still under the lutluence of his passion, but e$ tor her, her belletua- tion for lalus. wo$ at an end. While he claspee eel" Inutile ehe wee rayleg to herselt: "No, no, it is Over. Ite atiorea nie arid I are weary -at hint. Am I never to find a men who will refuse in ae- lanowledge my power, or to Whore I could prote "couttant?" elm rose from the sofa, wbere tee been silting beetle Jiteque$, Ulla leaning egainst the chiinaey-eieee with a thouglittul air, cold: "Very well, then, be it es yon Any other house will do as well, pro- vlded mile it be largo, well situatiel, awl have geol. steblee, for the horseh, for shall Mho all my estaldlintea ist with me. But I newt tell you Lefore- hand that Nuno shall visit me there wall as much, freedom ea anywhere else, for 1 Neve no intention of break- ing off with my friends, nor ot livine in seclusien," "Ana tio.s such an idea ever od. ccurre to me?" protested enemies. "'Have I not eoufidence in you?" . Clemence looked at hitu le silence for a moment, and a fugitive smile croseed her lies; thenshe seed slowly: - "You are right to have confidence In met V Yett Mistruetecl me it tvoted inn make the slightest differEnce!" The eveuing was worm. and fine. They went together to dine at the "'Ambassadors," ,At eleven, Ciene:a tce, who was erose and complained et not feeling well, sent Juequee away, Irri- tated, he went to his club, ape as a game et baccarat tva,s• going on he took eaoktrhd. thebankBete proceeded to deal Curious contradiction: fortunate at cards a.o long as he had been fortunate in love, the very hour in *which Clernence discovered that she no longer loved nire seemed. to_ be tho turning point in his luck also. Feta tune suddenly withdrew her fever, and -when tie left the club he was a loser to the amount Of three thousand fouls, He lead wort so rauch during the peat few months that he attached but littLe importance to these reverses, .which be looked upon as accidental. He was .only all the more eager to have his revenge; but he lost more heavily than before, Ile Gould not believe that Isis ill -luck was going to cominueeand he obstinately persisted in his efforts to retrieve his 111-fortutte, but wtth ever worse results. The house at Trouville Was Mred, and as Ciemence was ready to leave Paris he determined at last to cut shore this continued run set ill -luck, and they set .olit ler the Norman coast.. There they continued the tante iife as at Paris, only seeing more of eatt other which Augmented, the coldness or Clemenee, forced as the was to make the effort to appear agreeable to a man who now wearied her. She revenged heroelf by employing het lit. genuity en devising ways to make Mel spend money. At this time Jtacques, his Means of supply being cut off, was obliged to draw upon the fund he had in reserve. The difficulties of the sit- uaticn, seemed to excite hirn, and he now, when she was begining to tire of Mtn. The establisliment of Clemesice was maintained on, a large scale and the excursions she was daily getting up were the talk of the place. Paraes, competed of the young peo- ple of Troueille, were coastantly to be seen dashing along the Hoefleur or Villers road. The homes on Stich days Was empty, aud there was riot a horse to be had in the wholehe place. Two- men of the party went 4n, carrieges, and they all stopped to breakfast at one of the pretty and exeellent lams on the road. Amid clouds of dust raised by the herpes' feet, and %leder the brellant sunshine, the cavaliers dismounting helped the women to de- scend from the cc -aches, in the midst of joyful cries and bursts of laugliter, the villagers Wending motionless in their doorways in open-mouthed won- der at the vision of gay costumes and little feet that flew rapidly past. At other times they would take ehe eteam yacht of Baron Txesorier and Sail along a placid sea to Fecomp or Cherbourg. In the evening all tho gay party would assemble in the Cataino of Tkotiville and dance till inidnight, Then they would return home, weary of the pleasures of the day, and au hour later, the Man of the.party would meet again at the elute and spend the rest of the night, till day dawned, at cards. Jaeques, with stern, but lin- pa.ssive cluntenance, played with per- sistent 111-luek, and SAAV the last rem - mint of WM s em .forturie diseppearing by degrees.' He was vie diacouraged, however, and e esontereltensible faith in Ms luck awaltee 'he return. Fortune, lie Add to hinieelf, could not always prove faithless. to hint, and a few eights' winnitres wade retrieve his losses. A Method et reasoning commoa with all gamblers; a conti- deuce common to all lesers, -which la seldom justified by the event. One evening when, he had been play- ing with his habitual 111 -luck, the leink being put open for lees, he heard et voice which he recognized 'atm, the sacred words: "The bank is open for play." Ile raised his eyes, and, sepals- ated from him only by the length of , the table, he saw Patrizzi'before him. His glance encountered that of tho -Prince, who gave him a friendly ensile. At the sante moment a men svato ltad beta etanding behind the Neapolitan emerged from the grouts, and Jacques, with a, horrible tightening of the heart, recognized Dr. Davidoff. The young man stood rooted to the alma A cold perspiration broke out cm his forehead, and he heard a buz- zing sound in his ear. It seemed to Min as if the ghastly image of death had risen up befote MM. He Wati still motieniess, without the iower to ad - values or retreat, fa:minuted by the mocking glance of this Ruesiala, wheu leaerizei etrailhe behind hint laidhis hand upon his ahoulder. Jaques turned round With an effort, and With a haggard leek gave big attention to the Prince, who \Vela speaking to him, He hardly understoea What the Xotia prelate wee saying, but the thought that Ito was being observed, and that Ida Mariner must awaken atirptise, to - stored to him his strength in a Mete, sure; he passed his nand over his teet- he:id and made, the effort to say to Patrigzi: "leave you been here long?" "About a (Matter of an bour," the' Prince allswered, "Davidoff Mid I came le east ea your batik Was bellig vigorously attacked. Tepee English - ren have made some rude assaults teetin you, my dear fele:ad." am hot very lucky eta litSW," ventietercil Jtieeues. "That ie What thoeo gentlemen were jug raying. But mouse tue, they are waiting for me to deal, / am seeing to try to avellge you. Stay, here is Davis daft" 're be continua) oinehow or other that girt doesn't ring true, S1obbs-01 notshe's it telephone girl. DANDRUFF ON HEAD IN DRY CRUST Hair Came. Out, Scalp Itched and Burned,. Scales Like Sawdust, Outicura Healed In Six Weeks.. Tee Pas, , Isiapitoba.-"Pour year ago began to leo ply bale It need to mate 'gut Any time tesit I combed it. I think it was because my bead was full of eenaruffs Wbeneyer I brushed, it the scales ileg ot llke sewdust. My scalp also, itched alai burned ene My head was like a dry Opt. Vie dandruff' ii)gaVed very plainly, rre applied Sewn* remedies but Round no improvement till I used Outiettrie Seep and Ointment, After using Cutiqura Soap aria Ointment a OW dare 1 found a great die. femme so I continued with them ehr weeks and they completely healed ngeal (Signed) D. Lockwood, June 4, 1914, Sample Each Free hi Mall Although Cuticura Sego and. Otaitega Ointment are sold, throughout the world, a sentple of each *with 311-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Adciress•Post-cardi TptiffnITM, Dept. Pailloston. la S. Aa'" Unique Flood Mark, A. Striking warning against the floods that rise with inconceivable rapidity and volume in Rooky Moun- tain streams is seen in a gorge twenty- five miles west of Denver. Here Bear creek, a mere rivulet, hardly ankle deep, threads it way for several miles through a narrow ettnY011, ilt places hardly wide enough to permit a road - 'Way beside the stream. At one of these narrow points a needle of grate Ito thrusts itself up between creek and roadway to a point of more than forty feet. Poised upon its top like the bar on Ilse letter T, is a huge log, twenty feet Jong, It 'was left there sante years ago by a sudden flood that drowned more than a score of people camping in the canyon, On a brass tablet fastened to the pillar the county authorities haye inscribed this preg- nant sentence, "3.1 you knew what put this log up here you wouldn't camp in this eanyon."-e-New York Times. WEAR 1„EgY 001° SHOES fol' every SPORT and RECREATION' Worn fly eAtr p member of ilie—fautily ,e553* SOLD BY ALL Goo SHOE DEALEMS Words Not Adequate. Hanlon emotions May be portrayed with words. Anger and every emotion are cornea qualities, generally under- stood. But the external spectacle, the Zambezi that leaps over a 400 foot precipice, the active 'volcano, the gey- ser that hurls boiling water into the heavens,. the hurricane, the battle,' flood, earthquake, conflogration-these elemental things cannot be portrayed by the finest artifice. They must be seen, heard, realized through an im- pact cif the senses before they gain full meening.-Exchange. CANNOT DISPLACE WALKING. (Toronto Stara Walking ought to be encouraged, not only as a, healthy exercise, but as a means of seeing the country and gating acquainted with the people. The modern inventions for ewift travel are good in their way, but they cannot take the place of walking, which eontbinee exer- cise with leisurely obeervetion. A WOMAN'SlESSAGE TO WOMEN V you are troubled with Weak, tired feelings, headache, backache. bearing down sensations, bladder weakneekaebns- tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the sides regularly or irregularly, bloating or untutturel enlargements, aense of fail- ing or misplacement of ' internal organs, nervousness, desire to cry. palpitation, hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes. or a loss of interest in life, 1 invite you to write and ask for my simple method of home treatment eritlt ten dean? trial en- tirely free and postpaid, also references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength, and happiness by this method, 'Write to -day, Address: Mrs, M. 13UMMers, Box 8, Wind- sor Ont. 1 • b. HoUsehold Helps. If kerosene and water be put into a sprinkling Pot, and all outhoutiea, dustpans, We., places where fllea breed and increase in thousands, be epriekled carefully with the mixture micasionally during the Bumbler months, the eggs will be destroyed, and the household be spared se intol- erable ellisance of real danger. * • * A. geed way to use Up coal dust is to save all paper beige, fill them with the dust, and When the fire required 'heeding place a bag sea dust on it, with a few Pieces of coal on top, This plait is Much cleaner than putting on the dust in Shovelfuls, as it cake, and 00 does not tutuble through the bare tif the grata Onto the heatth. 4** Keep Minard's Liniment In the house Parpose of Golug to the Theatre ,, "Please,- dear Weed, sinee you are atquainted, with the stage Manager of nsocatleo ,,Wyos play, be kind enough to ask himthoatt�alioro allowmoretime between the "You aee, I have on a net?' men to- day, and 1 shouid like to display it." Liaty (Prague), • His System. Wife-Yobra, these must be a lot of iron in vale Mentetri. Husband -Why do roll rot krfig trpiltaelLiotgaigiabiY NEW RED BUG as Made Appearance in New York State Orchards. A new orchard, peat, which aPeeial- bee 04 peach and clierry leaves, bee been fetInd la tile vcluity of Brant Angola by Supt. W. L. Markham, of the Brie CdtutY Fatah Bureau, New Yok State, It Is a small red bug, With a hard eliell Atte wings similar to the lady bug. The bug works on the undereide leaves, thereby escaping cutlet uotice. Large numbers have been found, ar- Ound the trunk e of trees and Kate, of the limbs, It deea not reeerable itt habits the old red bug whtela bas at- tacked ilalale trees. Tile insect ale() Wee been felled in Chtttattque, County. Advice from the Geneva's agricultural experiment tato.- tion Is to eprey the trees-, uaing three pound e of arsenic to fifty gallows of water, ANOTHER BABY SCARE, (New 'York Sun.) The number of births in London Is said to have decreased by 500 a day. The Bridal) Rinelre will have another land of war baby scare to employ its sPa,re time if these alarming figures .are well founded. a Delicate Young Girls, Pale, Tired Women There is no beauty in pallor, but Proof of plenty of weakness, Exertion Makes your ileart flutter your back and limbs ache, and you sadly need something to put some ginger into your system, Try Dr, Hanailton's Pills; they make you feel alive, matte you want to do things. They renew and Purify the blood- then come strong nerves, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, ro- bust, good health. You'll be helped in a hundred ways by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are an old family remedY of great 'renown. Thousands nee no other medicine and never have a day's sickness of any kind. Get a 25c box today. Sold by all dealers. • CHURCH UNiON IN CANADA. (Ottawa Journal.), The oVerwhelmIng vote in favor a of Church. Union yesterday in the PresbY. terian General Assembly at laingsten la. la significant of the time in which we live. The period covered by the last two or three geuerattons with Its unpredecent- ed changes in alinoat every department et human life has not left the narrow spirit of sectarianism unhurt. To -day the world realizes more than ever before the need of unity, ana ttoove all of the unity of the Chrtstion churches. World up- heaNals, the co -mingling of the blood, of all sects and creeds in to comma.% cause P t justice and humanity should give us thought should make us realize the small nese of the differences that haye [needed our progress along the path 0 f spiritual enlightenment in the past. We are still Within the circle of transitional change, and the organization of the churches in- to one body may be some distance in the future, but we may and should strive more earnestly towards the goal. In the meantime It behooves us all, and especial- ly those of up who rutty 'have been brought up and trained in .highly dog- matic faiths reeting on creeds formu- lated long ago, to judge our neighbors with patience humility and charity, bear- ing in mind. that, however deep-rooted Par own convictions and creeds may be, W can only claim to see, like St. P•a.u1; through a glass darkly, and that the earnest seeker "eater truth along other paths is as sincere and honest as our- selves. WHEN BABY .IS ILL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY taeWelinlateeilt lelvaietballetonedtuereeeilOrpesoauaereeost in the Deininion, unlimited quantity or raw material to be manufactured into a conunodity for wideh there is aii alinoet ealimited demand, lf you have one eunered to five Int:Wren dollars otaniore to invest where your ineestment will be well oecurea, then write for particulars and prospectus which will convince you of the ab- colutely Sure ami large returns. Ad- dress 0. Box 1.02, Itaaellten, Ont. TREATMENT OF IMMIGRANTS, (Toronto Star.) The British aimpire bee for long had ite wide doers open to leuroaeana ot all race e and religion% TheY have been made 'welcome. They have been invited ta Join with u$ Wider our free instate. Slone In Promoting the progreee of hu - inanity. Teey have conic from, every country, nnq tlieY anti their on and daughters, and their grandchildren and ereat grana -children, are alumni' us in Commie. Let us ,.how them that our tree intaitutions are not shaken evea by Mit, great war, and that men who are British, subjects have but to act am such enel they will be treated as suelt **, MInarclis Liniment • Lumbermen'* Dreams.Friend. To -night time fingers of the rain Beat softly on the sv1ndow pane And,le: my heart is back again Within the golden aeara: Again I hear the thruehes' I see the rosee on the well. The suelight sparkles over all Seen through a mist ef tears. And in the garden's summer glow Two little figures come and go. The one with the brow and throat of snow. Her eyes were heaven' sown blue; tier cheeks were like the roses there. As threads of gold her glowing bait. She was indeed a flour most fair, Like those of sun and dew. Ah me! Within the churchiara's ,shade '11:haetmlonvreryly The played, Ansia the hirda and flours; And, listening to the autumn rain, With its deep undertone of pain. My thoughts go back to her again, And all the golden hour% The years, though sad, -ere quickly newel Her name now carven on a stone, With moss and ivy overgrown, And Sonti,1108.,ancitu'ehdt irns ytoheinureta would fain Forget the burcien of its Pain. o backonf to ibi her r wasand• youthgi d dd efda i wfree. VirgInie Araley, In Boston Tran- script. SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES. Senburn, blistering, end irritation are • the commonest form- s of sum- mer skin troubles, and elam-Buk ends these very quiekly. It works in two ways. As soon as applied, its anti- septic powers get to work and kill all the poison in a wound, a sting or a sore. This generally ends the smart- ing and the pain, Then Zarci-Buk be- gins the healing process, and fresh healthy tissue is built up. For sore, blistered feet, sore hands, heat rashes, baby's heat apots, sore places due to • perspiration, etc., you can't equal Zane Buk.• It also cures cuts, ulcers, abscesses, piles, and all inflamed and diseased conditions of skin and sub. Jacent tissue. Druggists and stores everywhere sell Zara-Buk, 50c. box Ilse Zam-Bult Soap also, 25c. per tablet. All stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, When he is troubled with constipa- tion, indigestion, venetian:, or worms give him leabyei Own Tablets. They` sweeten the stomach, regulate the towels and cure all theze troubles eina ply because they banish the cause. Concerning them, Mrs, Minas Duval, St. Leonard, Quo., writes: "We are well satisfied with Baby's Own Tab- lets, which we have used for our baby when suffering from constipation and vomiting." The Tablets are sold by medicine defeats or by mail at 25 cents a box from leetsr. WititanW Medicine Co, Drool:vitae, ant. Tale of Two Dogs. Sir John Sebright, a prominent so- ciety man of the early nineteenth cen- tury, owned a remarkable dog, In "Coke of Norfolk" Mrs, A. M. W. Stirling relates that "Sir John Se - bright often brought a. favorite dog to Holkham, who was remarkably clever at learning tricks. Lord Erskine also possessed a dog 'which Ile declared the cleverer of the two. A wager was laid as to which animal in the course of a twelvemonth could be taught the most extraordinary trtck. The trial took place at Holkhani at the end of a year. Erskine's dog cleverly took a roast oyster out ot the fire without in- juring himself, but Sir John' a dog ac- tually carried a glass of wine without spilling a drop to any gentleman in the room pointed outeto him.' LIQUOR AND MORPHINE HABITS Are diseases, not vices, and there- fore curable. Patients are under my Pereonal cate and receive their treatment in ordinary hespitala as ordthary medical tithes. D. 11. ARNOTT, M. D. 226 QUeon's Ave., London, Ont, STAY OUTDOORS„ (London Advertiser.) With the ,coming of the 'warm summer months. why not inaugurate a "stay - outdoors" mevetrient? Spend every spare minute Matilde, and arrange the odd jeas se they can be done on thaaback steps. Tern the Veratedall into the Uv ing-robm, aerving the Meals there if convenient. Sleets outside, live outside. Let the Whole family secorb unlimited °emu. Aide for Minardee and take no other. rff The Refrigerator. Should be 'washed with water in wilesh washing Oda and borax is dissolved twice a Week in ce141 Weather every other day In wenn.. When elute, Meets of charcoal alteuld be laid in the corners to absorb the Odors and keep the place aweet. Cher. teal should be renewed Often. A "deo" smell In time reffiaeratOr may ha destroyed by ground coffee held there- in on a ahroiel Or atiai siettriy red hot It should be kept there a fear mitmtee. Mittel' and Milk should not be kept hi the Name compartment with strong -smell - 1 articles. Cataerhal reVar iNfLuENzA Pinkeye Shippia 9 Fever, Epleteititt • And all dilleatteit tif the tow aefecting els threat, spectate eared; tealta and Ursa in ipaMe etb.ble kept trent heetlite then% be MIME eirOetere 12/5TEIMPER comroom. a to 6 tIOSAS erten dere. One bottle guerantded to cure one ease, aide for brood mote, bttby colts, stelitons-0.11 aims and Onditietait, mote tielentifie compound. Any dreg -Mat. SFOHN MitbleAt. GO, Cliornliti. eloatiens Ind, MCA, Editor Gets His, George Ade, in the early days of his career, before he had achieved feriae called one -morning upon a Sunday on a mission from a. theatrical manager, says the Green Book Magazine. • "I have brought you this matiu- script-" bean Mr. Ade but the edi- tor, glancing up end seeing the fall, timid youth, interrupted; "I see. Well, just throw the manu- script in the waste paper basket. I'm very busy just now and haven't time to do it myself," • Mr. Ade obeyed calmly. Then he began again: "I have Just come from the theatre, and the manuscript 1 have thrown in the waste basket is your drama, whieh the manager asked mo to re- turn .to you, with thanks. He Rug- gested that the proper place for it was with the waste paper." Then Mr. Ade stalled a wee smile and withdrew. This is to certify that fourteen years ago I got the cords of my left wrist nearly severed, and was for about nine months that 1 had no use of my hand, and tried other liniments, also doctors, and was receiving no benefit. By a persuasion from a. friend, I got elINARD'S LINIMENT, and used one bottle which completely cured sue, and have. been using MINARD'Ss LINI- MENT in ray faintly e'er since, and find it the same as when I first used It, and. would never be without it. ISAAC. E. MANN, eletapedia, P.Q. Aug. ist. 1905. THE QUIET VILLAGE. (Franklin, Ind., Star.) treVrirt=e1 1 tiNutiltItligloggingtOutlgth tie Ievent of the day. But it Is In these quiet villages that the soul of man bloorn% The people there have time to know each other. They take dine tie encourage o0/21- ! fri;ittKettrzliirdpeoPletgletigng ; teemed in the great atrealn of metalized 1 life that drowns out the heart spirit of man with a deternthied indifference .1e. its rapid race to reach thee great gulf of gold -that gulf which is so eternally fixed between inane spiritual and material tees, sessions, True happiness is of the spirit. It cannot be bought with gold -not with °yea a gulf of gold. "Where thy tree.. auto is, there will thy heart be luso," said the Master.. The treatiure of the quiet village will net! be mocked. Minstrel's Liniment used by Physician* I Land Leeches of Ceylon. 1 Beautiful Ceylon, has mosquitoes mid to be the most adroit and elided, anis in the world and sit:tires ate a thousand more plagues of poor human beioga but the worst of them all is 4 species of Thole Tite Ceylon lane leeeli IS a thin creature about two in- ches hong and very nimble and flex- ible. It will crawl up a man's leg and, travelling underneath the clothing, will climb as high as the throat. TheS0 leeches do not crawl like the leeches that are lanoWn to medicine, but rear themselves ue on their Milt to WatCh for prey and walk oft to at- tack it with amazing rapidity, In *walking through the jungle heats of thent May be seen by the rpadside, Wherta thee Walt to Victimize cattle. Herat& it is Salk are driven halt wild byera tahteam,eetiesnaeler wehreesepablaarettilnegebeearres their favotite resort, the melt's hands being too engaged to Mill there off, The teethes may be seen hanging round their ankles, from which tiny tricitiett of blood run over the foot.— Leaden Standard. inner' yea, it . A w,o birthday may. be_ —a fact, but her age is likely to b. fiction. ISSUI4.1 NO 2, 1. 5, 195. HMO WANTIO—Plit _MALI( neen",e4ronner.re•rwu T AMES WANTSIne DO r 4.4 and light oawingest home, wAo • ot Sparc yaw scion par work Hut on/ alstenee; etargeR pat. kitty 4ti`raP f" te perticare„ Netioual Man isoturieet mentraise • FOR SA IX, 'e'rarrTMITTATrOTIrresrer 71 with outbuildinfee near MaMiltinti only i1400. Apply, tem 11. Htudewooe, Jamesi street smite, Hamilton. oat, FARMS FOR SALE, le OR SALE -ALL SIZE) FRUIT, v grain and stock farms; autorno• bile at your service. W. F. Randall, Grimsby, Ontario. Tilt STEEL PASSENGER CAR WSM tems, the immediate object Was to atWrobtletnteetaheinetoteeAllutarrcear rearilwaary sys- dirainish loss of life in collision& The replacement of equipment, will have cost the railways approximately ;650,- 000;000 Mad Mcidentally has consider- ably increased the eeet of operation, aa heavier locomotives are required to haul the trains. The Presideut of the Chicago & Great Western Railway says: "These heavier locomotive, wtth heavy steel equipment behind them, running at high speed, in case of acci- dent become more destructive than any of the trains in the days of the wooden car; in fact, we laave records of the eomplete destructioe ot steel sleeping cars in rear -end collisions, and it woula be impossible to build, a steel car that would resist the shock of a rearsend collision frora a train running fifty or sixty mike an hour." The substitution of steel for wooden cars has also dealt a serious blow to the lumber industries of the Pacific Northwest and has Increased the danger of forest fires. Car Material Provides, 'a market for the common grades of lumber and the elimination of this market bas meant a large pro- portion of waste left in the woods. Waste left in the woods means M- eilen:el:4 forest fires hazard, and great- er difficulty in clearing land for agri- cultural development, so that in the opinion of the Pacific Coast lumber- tlet Costi.eth teem le$ n65c 01 to eSea,eme 0has e abeeeean, it would be more like a billion dol- lars -all of which has ultimately to be Paid by the public. Kitchen Kinks. Popovers should have a hot oven for first ten minutes, then slow for thirty minutes, Much heavy cake is the result of the oven door not being dosed as gently as possible. Ink Spots on Polished Wood. -Paint lightly with sweet spirits of niter. Polish with cloth depPed in sweet oil. Stains on Tiled Hearths. -Rub with sand and paraffin, not soap. A bag of salt standing where there Is a smell ot fish will absorb the aroma. When washing china with gilt upon it never use soda. Rub a little soap on the. dishcloth to make a nice lather, then rinse in clear cold water. A good plan is to keep buttons In glass bottles. A glance tells you exact- ly what is inside, thus saving a good deal of time which would be taken up in turning over the buttons if put in a box. 4101111=IIMMON•11MNIIIIIMICISIll HOME STUDY Arts Courses 'Illy. SUMM ER SCHOOL 'MY Mid AUGUST QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION Mammas SCHOOL OF MINING MINING 5 CHEMICAL MECHANICAL CIVIL. ELECTRICA ENGINEERING GEO. Y. CHOWN. Registrar MR. BAUMGARTEN AND MR. DONNtR RETIRE Mr. J. eV. McConnell, of the St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Company, announces the following changes in the management of the company, The retirement of Mr. Alfred Baumgarten as honorary preanlent and as ti di- rector of the company, Ile also ea- vetineed this-- afternoon that Mr. Baumgarten had. disposed of lee 't'. tire interests in the company, . Mr. 0. W. Donner, Who has besn Managing Director for the past three years, hos also resigned his position, told Mr. J. W. McConnell has been elected to the position of managing dtrector, wince he will hold along with the rotation of pretident of the company. Mr, Baumgarten some than ego asked for permission to absent him- self front the meetiugs of the Beare ef the Bank of Montreal, of whit% lie was it director. IVIost Glowing. An old wan attended a pviele funeral in honor of an AMerican statesTran a few years ago. In deseribin,s it te h Dagen friend, n. elOau relative, be eat; enthusiastically: "Jim, it was greed. It was t1le. meet giowin' paregoric of words I have iliVor had Wien for to listen tot" -Boston. Record. •••r Botanically Speaking. "De you think a woman piloted re- gare her hueband at an oak and her - telt' tie tho dinging Ivy?". I wen,,, roiled miss Cayenne, ei,d rather take a (glance on being a cring- ing ivy than a well elower."--Washe Ington Star.