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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-01-28, Page 7I} '9TtiT 't1193 Saturn", a epsangy' �tnrr�mmr'ntrllri1119riir9lrilrtli There is a Cold day Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal, none better in the world 21.J. Holloway, Clinton 9trn►nrtrtmnrmncrrr1mmrrnr BUSINESS AN aM' SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert iestrnctort at the kgbk, Y. M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions, College in session from Sept, 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time. LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal • Chartered Accountant SO Vice -Principal CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's best Practical Train. , ing School,, We have thorough eourees and experienced instructors in each of our three departments, Commercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Our graduates succeeds and you should get our Large, Free catalogue, Write for it at once D. A. McLachlan, !Principal Buy Hour Now Now is the time to put in a supply of Flour before another rise which is sure to come. We handle the best lines of Flour made in Canada— Purity. Five Roses. Exeter, Clinton and Milverton We can Bell you the above 25 Ibe to one ton lots Another car of Shorts and Bran, We also have on hand Oil Cake, Molasses Meal, Hog Meal, Calf Meal. and Poultry Food Incubators If you intend purchasing an Inco. hater the coming season, calf and see our Prairie State. Satisfaction guar. anteed. Ask those who have tried it beside other kinds of incubators Live Poultry and New Laid Eggs — taken every day ThoGnan-Ianulais Le,, innilaa • The up-to-date Firm, Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS ? ORTII END FEED STORE HELLO ! ! Have you ordered your Kindling for the winter? Stave Edgings and Cedar BlOcks on hand • • Malted Grain And Other Stock Foods for horses and cattle—kept in Stock Quaker ()else Corn [lakes Flour Oat Meal; Corn Meal Etc.,' Etc; GENERAL DELIVERY DONE; Agent for Ileilltzdilan Pialdos Old ones taken in exchange, and balance on easy terms` MAW ',EVANS TERMS CASH, ]PRONE 192 AAAA,AAAaaAai taAAAAOAissaAaO, 44le E I PIIOS E r 4 • S C See and here. our fines r New Stylish designs of ► Doherty Pianos ,and ► 1 to Organs, special values id Art t Canes • 9. i Pianos and organs rent • L. choice new Edison te o honogra hs,.Music &41 ►r' P a P variety goods. 4 t�lusdc Erle onium l� P C. Hoare: W ► 7TeleaV f VvTVOTTITet cook's Cotton Root. Cofopoi/lcL d safe, reliable-req./a/ilia medic ne. Sohl in thbreo do+ tsroes of 'strength—No. r, 31; No. 2,49; No. 8,.$5 per boa, ▪ ' 1 Sold be alt druggists, or sent prepaid on procoipt of rens; Free pamphlet. Addross: THE Coate MEDIOINE CO„ TORONTO, BIT. Miserly Wlak%) sareseeseeeesese aasaele ' ee4 sJ V d' araeeeessatee,tetearee4T da tbi. o� IP,� h. Yd, Y4i Psi a it try CHARLES EDMON S WALK ,Author of "The- Silver Blade," "The Paternoster Ruby," etc. tQ r:.,.. 1Gt'{ by A. C McClurg. A. Co look to send cables to all our London acquaintances, asking if they know where Paige te? The newspapers; would be sure to get hold of it. She' and Josephine are the ones who should be cabling—or at the very; least, send a card." "Well," decided the older man,, "look at Jo's last letters; if they don't contain something definite, go wherever it is you want to—just so It isn't too far away, . . By the Way, you received notice of a direc- tors' meeting next Saturday night, the ninth?" "Did i,? A good many things come in the mail that Barniele doesn't let me see." "If ,Barni'ele is faithful • to your in- terests," commented the Man of Iron, grimly, "he had better not hold up, anything like that. . The notice was mailed to you with the others. I par- ticularly ,desire that you be present," Van Vechten eyed his uncle curi- ously. "Saturdaynight," he repeated at length. "My unfamiliarity with busi- lam. ti g /111111 Rev. John Davidson, of Thurso, Que., writes :—"I have had considerable tree- ble with my throat, caused by public speaking in heated buildings and exposure to damp mid chilly atmosphere. I find PEPs very effective in soothing the throat." Rev, Edward G. Heaven,. Marksville, Ont., writes:— "I have used PEPs and find they give considerable relief to the throat. 1 have also found them very beneficial for colds." PEI's is the direct treat- ment for Coughs, i,Coids, • Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse- ness, Larnygitis, and other ailments of the throat, chest, and lungs. As PEPs dissolve on the tongue, healing vapors are liberated which are breathed down direct to the sore places. Liquid cough mixtures, etc., cannot be inhaled, they go to the stomach not the lungs. PEPS get to the seat of the trouble direct. PEPs are sold only in tin boxes. All di''trggists and stores 50c. box, 3 boxes $1.25. FREE TRIAL Send this article, name of paper, and lc.stamp for post- age to PEPs Co., Toronto, Winnipeg, or Montreal, and we will send free package. Go Wherever You Want To—Just So It Isn't Too Far Away. nests may be to blame, but isn't that a deuced peculiar time of day for a directors' meeting, Thiele Theodore?" A chuckle from tbe head of the At- las Sato Company drew the young mane attention. Rudolph looked through and beyond him, but if he was aware of the man's presence ]lis countenance betrayed not the slight- est inkling of the fact. "It is a bit unusual," his uncle was agreeing, and Rudolph was surprised to observe the thin lips as closely ap- proximating a smile as it was possible for them to achieve; "but the occa- sion will be unusual. You will uot re- gret canceling anything else and mak- ing it a point to attend',, The Continental's president now felt called to chime in. "It will be a festival occasion, Mr. Rudolph," he said with heavy levity. "An exceptionally rich and juicy mel- on will form the piece de resistance." If all the dead and gone Van Veeh- tens had materialized in the flesh and without warning appeared at that "meeting," their advent would have been no more surprising, and scarcely less extraordinary, than what actually was on the cards to happen. It really was too bad that the Man of Iron and his satellites—tbe "lion and the hy- enas," as Rudolph characterized them should not have been vouchsafed some premonition of the climax they were unwittingly preuaring for. "I see," said Rudolph after a pause. "You chaps have squeezed'somo poor devil dry, and mean to hold a wake"— a random surmise that elicited no re- sponse. "Very well. I don't think, though, I shall want to leave town for a while. Timmons can find mo either at my club or lodgings," An inspection of Mrs. Devereaux's letters, which Timmons handed him when he emerged from the private of- fice, shed no light upon the two ladies' movements or intentions. Paige wrote only' when thespirit moved her, which was seldom; and so her silence was in no way remarkable. But it seemed that a woman of 7nsephine Devereaux' mature experienoe should realize the advisability' ' of keeping 'him and his uncle better informed. $'aige Carew, itbe lnferre may d,, was an ,orphan; she had been sinon early childhood. However, he straightway forgot her/ —thought of her no more for about five minutes, when . she was brought to mind again in a most unnxpaeted way. C$APTER lh The Gold Meeh Puree. • On leaving the Man of Iron's of ,floes, Van' Vechten walked slowly, toward Broadway„ where he stood' casting about for a taxicab when an alert, assured young man a000sted, , "May I have a few 'words with you,, Mfr. Van Vechten?" the stranger po- litely inquired, extending his card. Van Vechten accepted it and experi- enced a twinge of apprehension as he read: T. JENKINS Representing The New York Sphere , Nevertheless he presented a smil- ing visage to the reporter. "I can't imagine wbat you should want with me," he returned .pleasant- ly enough. "If you think because you saw me come from my unele's. offices that I can tip you off to anything, 'why, I know less about flim and his, affairsthan do those truck.horees Yon=_ ' While speaking he had signaled a Cab, which now drew up at the curb. . fi4,.; .e- r . a•re..,tt ee 0 i.^ 3 %;i.."•'....�.',m. It Orterea a means ar escape mat ne Was not loath to avail himself of. But the reporter's next words fltayed him. _ It is not about your uncle or his affairs," said Jenkins quickly, "I don't want to detain you, Mr. Van Vechten, but I would appreciate It very much 1f yon would give Cl a eons* information about Miss Carew." Van Vechten could not restrain a tart of eurpriso at the unexpected -1 peas of this overture, which, he knew, did not escape the other's keen eyes;; but he promptly recovered himself end oousidered briefly. Then: "Will you tell me just wby you come to me for this information?" he asked, apparently unmoved, but., profoundly curious—"why you aro Seeking it at all?" "Why, It's this way," returned the alert young man, but paused and eyed Van Vechten doubtfully. "I trust you won't be offended, but of late I, have heard considerable epeculation over Miss Carew's present whore. shouts. It seems strange, you know, to people not acquainted with the cir- cumstances, that she has not returned to New York, or that some announce- ment of her "movements has not been made public." With sudden decision, Van Vechten moved to the cab. "Get in," he invited, "I'll drop you at Park Row, or anywhere you wish on the way up -town:' leo directed tho chauffeur to hie club, and after they began threading their way up Broad- way, he turned again to the reporter. "Look here, 1'ir. Jenkins, I don't. see why people should bo so curious over my cousin's movements. She is merely taking a much needed rest before coming home and entering tho grinding round of social affairs. One needs all the energy and' strength at one's command for that sort of thing, you know." "Wbere, may I inquire?" "In England—with friends." Mr. Jenkins smiled. "That's sufficiently vague," he com- mented. IIis sharp eyes studted the; other a second oe- two; alien he said:. "Mi'. Van 'Vechten, I am going to tell you something. Some time ago—, shortly atter Miss Carew'a graduation, in fact—some such statement was giv- en publicity and generally accepted, as the truth. Yesterday our London correspondent notified us that the lady was not to be found; that, in, short, she, had not been in London at all. Our paper sent him a list of families with whom she might be so- journing, but so far we have not heard from him. Honestly, doesn't that sound odd to anybody outside, your family?" This intelligence alarmed its rect. lent, but he did not show it He mere- ly suggested, suavely: "London, as you are aware, is not all England. ha truth, it is no part of England at ail to anybody seeking quiet and rest" "True enough. - But it ip the cen- tral information burean when it comes to gleaning news about anybody that is anybody, wherever they may be in the United Kingdom --or out of it, for• that matter." - Mr. Jenkins' laugh was of a nature to disarm resentment and invite con- fidences. "Come, Mr, Van Vechten,"he con- tinued brightly, "you can be franker with me and not bring about any die-' estrous results—can't you? You will; if you pause to consider my point of view, ,Here it is.: "Miss Oarew's`social position is the very highest; she is a distinguished figure not only to New York, but her beauty and charm and talent—her genius, I' might say—have been' her- alded all over the country. For a week or more cablegrams were fired; in to the papers dilating upon her brilliant performances as a musician:. Next it be announced that elle is to:. come home shortly -an event even for New York. And then—dead silehce. When society—the public—has such a keen' but respectful interest in her, it's not fair for her to hide herself "Don't you think," he concluded` by asking, "that you ought to', tell me phare she Is?" THE CLINTON NEW ;.EIA PAGE SEVEN "I am sorry," said Rudolph, "that II am not in a position to accommodate, you, but I must respect Mae Carew's% desire for seclusion:" He spoke if trifle 'stiffly, which was not his habit 'at all, andfelt decidedly uncomfort-1 nhrn Then came the one dreaded query: "iJo you know where she is?" Ie was nettled. "Really,", he returned, "you appear Ito be attaching undue importance to a very commonplace situation—indeed jwiteiout any warrant whatever,' I as- sure you. Regardless of my cousin's position, she :is as much entitled to ,privacy as anybody else. ✓i repeat that I respect her desires, and must insist that you do so too," Jenkins, pressed him no further, The cab had now arrived opposite Washington Place, and the reporter ;asked to be dropped. When he was once more alone, Van :Vechten was umoyrd at the extent 'to which the interview had disturbed ilii; a feeling which ho sought to relieve by mentally upbraiding his cousin and promising himself ample revenge in the days to come. "Wait till I see her," he assured. himself, "if I don't give her a pleas- ant quarter of an,hourl Paige has a devil of a temper, and I can make it hurt." However, on his arrival at the Pow- hatan he was to be still further dia. turbed, He found Mr. Flint waiting for him, who, as soon as he entered the lounging -room, drew him off into a corner. The detective produced from his. pocket a gold -mash purse, which he handed to Van Vechten. "Did you ever see that before?' Ile quietly asked, It looked very familiar, very like one ho had given Paige her last birth- day. But there were thousands of similar purses, and the circumstance% Dignified nothing. "Open it," said Mr,'Flint The young man obeyed mechanic- ally. leis nostrils were assailed by a delicate, familiar fragrance; still ne was not consciously apprehensive. He perceived a pair of gloves, a small gold vanity -box, a few hairpins and an old-fashioned silver card -case, He Viewed this latter with a shock of surprise; next instant he had it open and one of the eards in his band. To his utter amazement, the card bore his cousin's name. All doubt and uncertainty respect- ing the ownership of the purse Were how removed: he knew it to be his cousin's. He had known it, he ad- mitted freely to hllmself, from the in- stant Flint laid it in his band, Ono thought alone clung persistent- ly in his mind: Paige was in England, and here was her purse in New York. It might have heft her possession only within the hour, too; the faint, sweet perfume was so much an intimate part of herself, so typical of her ex- quisite femininity, of her individual- ity, that her presence here in the room with him was almost certainly indicated. No wonder that he was dumfound- ed, No wonder that he remained star- ing. blankly at the glittering object Until the detective's voice aroused him. "Mr, Van Vechten," said Mr, Flint, "do you. know where Bliss Paige Ca- rew is?" CHAPTER 111, In the Dark. eotwithstauding his exciting expe- rience of tite night, and the rough treatment to wliieh he had been sub- jected, and notwit listen ding thewretch- edly unconliortable plight in which his captors had left hila, Tom Phin- ney's day upon the water in time be- gan to produce its natural effect --he dozed fitfully after a while, again and again coining to himself with a; start from the very verge of slumber; and then at last, when his cramped posi- tion no longer annoyed frim, when his arms and legs grew numb and ceased. to pain, he slept profoundly. After he had slept 'game hours, lie shot broad awake and to a conscious- ness of two things—that the hour was late, and that he was not alone in the room. The darltaess was still pitchlike, no sound had disturbed liens; yet he sensed another pres- ence, Minutes passed, and not a sound did he hear to confirm his first cowrie - tion; still he was no less certain that there was somebody else in the room. A movement on his part, he cooelud-. ed must have alarmed the intruder; rttd therefore he lay stiffly quiescent, scarcely breathing in hie anxiety to locate the unknown's position. • At last his patience was rewardode The intruder must have been holding Us breath also, for Tom plainly heard an unmistakable exhalation. then a faint stir, a rustling of gar- ments. And then a thrill went through him. Ile was suddenly aware of a faint, delicate fragrance, Ho knew that the intruder was a woman. Could it be the girl of the Wonder- fully onderfully sweet voice? "If yon are trying to find me," he said, scarioely above a whisper, "I am here." The first word was stifled, startled' gasp, "Ohl" "Don't be frightened, Lord knee I'm harmless enough,". Followed a silent pause; then came the soft froufrou of skirts, and he knew that the woman was gropingher way toward him. He; continued t0 guide, her steps with low -voiced direc- tions, and by and by he felt the con. tact of her foot. Next she was kneel- ing beside him. "Whatever you do;" he heard a trem ulous whisper, "be quiet. If I' am ,caught here it will spoil everything; I met with a Continued next week, CASTO RIA For Infants and Children in Use For Aver;3G,Years Always jisara the Signature of • EREA. EVERYTHING For Years,RestoredTo Healtb by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound. Canadian women are continually writ- ing us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont.—"I have ta- ken Lydia E Pmkhanl's Vegetable Com - Ng om-N,;'"pound and never found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing of womb and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years /b4/ until I began taking le your medicine. I al- .' so recommend it for nervousness and in- digestion. " - Iters. HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station. Ont. Chesterville, Ont. " I heard ,your medicines highly praised, and a year ago I. began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble, "My left side pained me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so, nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. "I cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines Iike them. I have taken them and I regornmend them to all woman: You may publish this testimonial." — Mrs. STE- PHEN J. MARTIN, Ohesterville, Ontario, Canada. A Temporary Change. A flamboyant poster was placarded all over the city of Brussela, recently. It was in two languages, German and French — English and Flemish were ignored. In future, so the placard goes, no letters will be delivered un- less addressed Brussels, Germany. The word Belgium is "verboten," and its name must not be mentioned again on the outside of an envelope, nor must the corresponding word in any language be used. Otherwise the letter can never be allowed to find its way to its destination. So let us remember, please — Brussels, Ger- many, Jews Form Regiment. A movement is on foot for the Purpose of forming a Jewish batta- lion in. London, Eng., and to otter it for active service. Pour thousand British Jews are already Ber'rdng with the colors, • ALMOST EVERY USE NEEDS I TONT Almost everyone—Man, 'woman and eland --needs atonic it some- time. It is often said that 0 man 1;• lazy because 'ire takes little or no interest in his work ; but the truth is he is not well. Ile needs a tonic The enme is'l'.rue of a woman who does not hustle over her home work, but only 'feels fit to be in 1'el. She is not :merely tired, but A dull pain in the head, poor appetite, loss df strength with 10 v: spirits and loss di interest in life show that you need. a tonic to brace up ,the nerves •and give you a nolo' lease of life. The proof is that when the 'Tight 'tome is • taken ' all the trouble quickly disappears. The one tonic—the only tonic --•or weal: and 'ailing men, women and children is Dr. Williams' %Pink Pili. which speedily'' r. ring back abundant health, strength and energy. They have done '11 is in thousands and thousands o'f cases as is proved by the following. Iver. Td. A. Owen, Burdett, Alba„ says;-"Ahout two ;rears ago (my health was in a %retched condition, My whole System seemed to be run down and the doctor seemed puzzled • at 05?, condition. I had no appetite, ax- anion would leave me breathless, and :I was troubled •nauc'h with div - witless. All the medicine I took did me no good ,and I was, steadily .growing weaker,. My !Mather urg- me to tr.Williams'Pi21; Dr. Wr t o try Fills and 'before Iliad taken then ✓ ery 'long I begun to feel like a new 'mean and continuing their use I was restored .,to complete health. I now recommend Athens toall run down 'in health as they are the best medicine Iknow of," Sold •by alt medicine dealers, or be mail' at 50 teats a box or six boxes for $2.50 from Thel Dr. VlTt1- llama' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ✓' SELECTING CORN. Three elements must be, con- sidered in providing 'foodstuffs— protean, carbohydrates and frit Protein is the most expenelre It Is possible to breed up the protein content in corn, and by so doing, of course, one obtains more protein with no extra cost. The Illinois experiment station has done important work in breeding corn ep to high protein content, and it has been, clearly demonstrated that with proper " r selection this element of food can be put into the coni In greater .quantities and without sacrificing anything in yield. The process of selection is so simple that any farmer can carry 1t out. • The seat of the chief protein content of grain of corn is tbe kernel. Split a few' grains open that have been taken from 111- s•• :C ferent ears end observe the size • of the kernels. The largest, of .. - course, contain the most protein,' - and seed, from the ears that bear w, • these large kernels slimed be cbosen for "planting.—Hoard's •r • kx 3• I k'1I�i"l�i"I I a 3-1"3'i d 1 Ask your druggist for it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no +:'•'+r other, but Bond stamp for Illus. trated book—sealed, It gives full Sec ons.,nva ua *********> **** *** Letters From home F,agerly Awaited by Men at the Front ********e9s ******** 0 one at home can realize to the full how great a part letters from borne play in the life of troops at the front, says a war correspondent. Not even those at home waiting anx- iously for news know the eagerness with which the soldier looks for the 'postman, The home fonts have their ordinary activities and friends, but the nature of modern warfare, is such that soldiers, especially those in the ZOIJAVE READING A PAPER. trenches are compelled to put in long periods of monotonous waiting in cramped quarters, with little or noth- ing to relieve the tedium. It is this tedium which mattes it so difficult to hold green troops who have not ac- quired the patience and steadiness of their older comrades. Therefore, when there is news of a mall from home the keenest excitement is mani- fested along the line of battle and let- ters and papers are read again and again. They must do duty until the next mail arrives. The man to whom one's heart goes out in such a time is he who has no person at home to write to him, and there are many such in the armies, A classic of the present war is the missive sent out by Eugene Brieux, the French dramatist, who has writ- ten a "letter for the man who never gets one," to be distributed in the French trenches, In it he says: "Apparently there are very few among our soldiers who never receive any letters. But If there is such a one it is to him that I address this letter. "I see you from here, my clear young fellow, I see your disappoint- ment and your sadness when the quartermaster appears in sight with a number of letters in his hand and calls out first this name and that and deals out to eager hands envelopes which contain the good wishes of the family and a mother's kisses. Every- one veryone is grave, and every one listens for his name to be called out, Noth- ing for you, `You fight, however, just as well as your comrades. And while you only do as well as they do you really do. somc.tl.tne' more, The other soldiers SOLDIERS WRITINGt ROME, I are ii htin for h g gthe oma of their ancestors and for the defence of their property. You have neither borne nor ancestors nor property, and you fight with as much courage as those wire are getting letters by every post. "Don't be ashamed because no one has written to you. Be proud. Others have been born in a family whose position 10 made. You will have the satisfaction and the pride of malting your own, They here received; you will give, and your part is by far the best. "Once more, my son, eotirage and good luck. And let me send you a kiss, I; who have no eon, and you, who have no father, I3RI1 UX, "French Aoadetnician." Activity In Birmingham. After a long interval of slackness,, during which trade drifted to Ger- many, there Is noir great activity in the Birmingham >,t'ecd and bayonet trade, At the ,present tnoment Brit, ish officers are fighting at the front with swords made by the enemy with whom they are lace to face. The next supplies will be !British, EVERY WOMAN is interested and ghoul. know about e wonderful i� Etllathrvet altalleha g SriPr* particulara andd' ti n " 1 bee toladiee, WINDSORSUPPLYCO„Windsor,0a6•,' �, Gsaetal Agopta.for CaaadO. llH[ATll'IN A 1IBIE STATE ib -a-dyes" Healed His Hes and Cured Him H'/sviz,rn; ONT., ArrO. 26th. 9913. 'lut two years agog I found my he,111 a very bad state. Mq Kid. ne ere not doing their work and I will run down in condition, I felt tithed of some good remedy. and he'ceeu "Preit-a-tives''advertised, I fled to try them. Their effect, I f/1 more than satisfactory, 1r action was mild and the result alit could be expected. yr�Cidueys resumed their normal se, after I. had taken upwards of a deboxes, awl I regained my old= tisfitality. Today, I am enjoying tlist health I have ever had". B, A, KELLY Bruit-a-tives" is the greatest Kby Remedy in the world. It acts ode bowelsand skin as well as on tlidnevs, and thereby soothes and et,, any kidney soreness. `suit.a-tives" is sold by all dealers ac. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size eco. cell be sent on receint of price by Ito tives Limited, Ottawa, DON'TS FLIF? WAR TIME. ,In Curzon's Hints for Those Who Have To Stay at Home. !rd Curzon, adv ressiug a meeting aiarrow, gave the following twelve pis of advice: 3n't think th., war does not of-. lc you individually,. out be overjoyed at victory; dt be downhearted at defeat. on't be unnerved by personal or filly bereavements, on't be frightened at the casualty 1i, so long and sometimes so dis tying. on't think that you knowhow to we the campaign and that the War Ce does not. isn't get nervous because the pro - is of the war is slow; it can only blow in these stages. )on't believe all that comes from Jtln. on't underrate the enemy. Don't waste breath in attempting lt;.scertain 'what is to happen, to the Iman Emperor in this world or the it. We will endeavor to dispose of h in this world. Don't begin to divide up the Ger- in Empire before you have got hold «it, bon't listen to anyone who cries felt!" before we have carried out e full purpose for which we are ;kiting, ;When the war is over don't throw ray the lessons of the war. ®A BAD COL® WITH PROL+s9NG COUGHING. TRIED NEARLY EVERYTHING FINALLY NORWAY PiN1IE SYtIUJP CURED D filM, • Mr. Wallace H. Grange, Vancouver, B.C., writes: "During a cold spell here about the middle of last October (1913), I caught a cold which got worse despite all treatments I could obtain, until about November 22nd, a friend said, ' Why not try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup?' Really, I had no faith in it at the time as I had tried nearly every other remedy, I had heard of, to no avail, but I thought I would give this last remedy a trial, I purchased a 50 cent bottle, and in three days I was feeling a different man, My cold was so hard, end the coughing so prolonged, that vomiting occurred after a hard spell of coughing. I carried the bottle in my pocket, and every time I was seized with a coughing spelll would tape a small dose. I can most Heartily recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup to anyone with a severe cold, as its powers are most marvelous, and I never intend being without it at all times." When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" see that you get what you ask for. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25e and 50; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,, Ont. A DEADLY PROJECTILE. Pronticatenen Has Invented Iasa',01• diary Missile For Aeroplanes. The Brittah Government, together with the Preach and Belgian without - ilea, has decided to give serious coif. ellderatlon k an incendiary projectile for. which much : is claimed by its fee ',enter, Lieut Clifton West, of the ;Lesion of Froottersmse. The inventor' claims that his pro. Sectile is perfectly safe to handle, and that en coming to earth after an tra. Indaerrupted' bight it will do no dam- age beyond that caused by the roar pact. If however; in passing througk the qtr ft Should strike a dirigible a solid mase of flame is emitted, tetra whole operation being performed the velocity of the projectile during Sight The apparatus which govern* the ignition is impervious to atm**. pheric conditions, and cannot ,be in- jured by fire or water.' It is aim* is mechaxism, and the cost of man*. facture is small. No special projecting agent is rpt quired, for it eau be fitted to any ora dinary calibre gun. It can also bq used as an ordinary explosive shell and, as 'a "tracer" being especiaell, suitable for illuminating purposes place of the star shell. The illumine tion can be timed for the whole 0)1 any part of the duration of its flight'.' By reason of this, it is possible be obtain the necessary illuminatioyt' without disclosing r the position from( 'which the projectile has been fired.. —London. Globe.