Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-08, Page 6THE EMPER0,11'S ADVISERS , ME N "%VII° -1_111EBD TILB TO GO TO WAR. Hal a Bezel' Prominent Germans to r Whom He Ilfits ' • Listened. We speakof the Kaiser as 'the War Lard, and: assume ,that he re- . presents militarism in its most hate- ful faun; bat' even allowing that the Emperor of Germany ia •a very re- markahleMan, a lunatic who verges uprO•n genius or a genius who :trench- es upon lunacy, the fact r,emai•as that not he alone is the moulder of Germany's policy, Like other mon he has his ,associates and advisers, and if we look behind the halm:sing figure ,of Wilhelm we shell ,see 'the figures of half a dozen or more.Ger= Maas, men of eininenee in state- craft, in war and •in science, ,t/c. whom he has listened; , and whose adviee we may ,assume that he M- k:wed when he :committed eenitany to the momentous task that , now lie,s before her. It is said that this ruler of rnillione has only one famil- iar friend, namely, Prince Emil von Fueastettberg, at whose shooting box he has been in the habit 'of' spending most of his vacation. This Pince i one of the richest men in Germany, the head crf the famous "Princes'. Trust" that eollaPsed not long ago, but a man of undoubted ability., He succeeded in the offee- fion.s of Ills Royal master Priuee Philip zu Eulenberg, who wo,s dis- credited and ruined by :theexpo- aures of Harden, the "yellow" jour- nalist of Germany. 'The (thief of the "Princes' Trust" is not ,supposed be a 'statesman of note, though it is eaminon gossip that he has .refused high office, and is famous as the oily close personal friend of the Kaiser. The Naval Advisers. Aanong those ,elosest to the Kaiser whose -advice he is .supposed to have taken in the past few anenths Ad- miral von Tirpitz must be Placed in the front rank. It is von Plaints who is to be ere,dited with the crea- tion of the German Navy. Coupled with hie must be mentioned the name of von Kaes,ter, :who served for fifty years with the German eas,y, and s.aw it grow from an acorn to an oak. After having re- tired full of yeare and honors, von Koester again appeared as an advo- cate of a great navy, mach as Lord Roberts 'appeared In England as the :apostle of universal military ser- vice. It is largely due to the. enthu- siastic :caaripaign 'he carried on throughout Germany that the Gov- ernment was .able io .build up the navy to its pre:seat formidable pro- port•ion:s•, and it is, said that in the past few years no money was so easy to raise in the land nof the Kaiser as :money for the strengthening :of the Ineidentally, it might be re- ana•rked that this navy has not yet begun to pay any dividends. The Military. Autfority. Field 1VIarifial iron der' Goats is another of the Kaiser's adirisers, but he is one who e,ould not have had ,clecitive influence when Ger- many -declared war. When it is all ' over he will be able to point out to the world that he predicted long ago that in the' so-called "inevitable war" Germany oould not depend upon Austria. When he made this assertion it was indignantly denied by the Austrian war lords, who had unbounded eanfidenee in their mili- • tary strength.; but. van der Goltz persisted in his ,assertions, and de- clared that the defences -against Russia must be carried on without reference to the precautions already . taken arming- this power' by Aus- tria, Recent eve•nie have shown that this strategist was right, :hitt it is not yet plain that his advice was acted on in time. Von der Geltz is a ,strategist intern:Mien:al repute, - tion, and is credited with havieg worked wonders in the reorganizat tion of the Turkish ,army, his idea being-ta bring this force to bear as a German ,ally in the event of war. BLISTERS ON FEEL COULD NOT SLEEP Skin Much Inflamed, Itched and ' Smarted. Could Not We a r (.Shoes.. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Entirely Healed, . Victoria St., Thetford 3aines West, Que. —'' One day I was repairing a valve on top of a boiler when a steam pipe close to my feet burst scalding both. Blis- ters .came- on xny feet and I could not wear my shoes, The skin was very much inflamed and it'gave me such pain Vint I could not sleep at night. I WI treated for ten days with ' no improvement so tried'oint, \- • ments• but none did any good. , One day I came across tho Cuticiira , • advertisement and decided to try a sample. The Onticura Soap and'Ointment gave me such relief, and stopped the ,Itchltig and smarting, so (wieldy, that I bought a box of. Caticura, Ointment and some 'mere Cutieura Soap. Now the wounds aro. entirely healed and tlip scars:have quite disappeared'', (Signed) _William Neck; Tam 31, 1914. Samples Free by Malt In selecting a toilet soap why not procure • ono possessing delicate emollient properties sufliciont to.allay minor irritations, remove redness and rouglinees, prevent pore -clog- ging, softerxand.soothe sensitive conclitiOns: and promoteskin and s,calp health generally? Such a soap 'cOmbinecl with the purest' of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant mad refreshing of ilow,or odors, is Cutiedra Soap. Cuticura Soap .and Calera Oitit- 7ment aro sold by druggists and dealers every- where. Liberal sample of each mailed fres; With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post -card gutioura, Dept. 0, BOston, U. 8.A.1 Ex•raititra Vint's/ • •,or AratanaN Mount Howl:Prat.. 1NERO Vit.Vt A Germait.Mo or Field Hospital. • The "Serap of Paper" Man. The 'Present Imperial Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg, who will be re- membered in history for his remark about a certain "scrap of paper," has distinguished himself in the Kai- ser's eervice, but relight to be re- membered for his work in the realm of kcal government and domestic administration. He is at best the pupil of Prince Buelow, :whom he loyally supported when this .states- man was supposed to be in disgrace. Bethmeam-Hollweg is a loyal ser- vant of the Kaiser. Indeed, he could not hold office unles's he was well -liked by his master. For, as the Zabern incident :showed the world, the German Chancellor hrobis offiee by ,the grace of the Kaiser and without reference to the wishes of the Reichstag. One of the Chancel- lor's most distinguishing eharacter- istios is his blunt honesty. Certain- ly he is no :hypocrite, as his amailae- meat about the "scrap of paper" shows. The sight of might is the corner -stone: of his politieal faith. Germany's Best Diplomat. Probably the ablest man in Ger: many with regard to political affairs is Prince Bernhard von Buelow, Long a, favorite of the Kaiser's, He is a wonderful diplomat and served in half a cto.z.ert ,capitala before be- ing made Imperial Chancellor. He held this office when the Kaiser tre- ated the,fasuotts Algeciras incident, and it was he who inflicted upon France the humiliation of dismiss- ing Deleasse. Though this ex -Im- perial Chancellor resigned,. it is Probable that the Kaiser listened as attentively to what- he had to say about Europe as to any other living man, and the faot that he .is a vate :citizen will n•ot relieve yea Buelaw of ,some of the responsibility of having helped his master on hie inad course. Von lagowp the pre- sent Foreign Secretary, reached his present office with very little ex- perience, but it is due largely to him that when Austria seized Bos- nia and Herzegovina, Italy was held fast to her agreenaent in 'the Triple Allittaace. His reputation is :that of a concilliator, •aad it ie very unlike- ly that in :the crisis of six weeks ago his voice Was heard. News that he had resigned would astonish no- body. • WHAT MUST BE. An -American Newspaper's Opinion of the Situation. It is ineoneeivable that Great Britain and France should allow Germany to win. To do this would, be national ,suicide. It is absolute- ly a life:andldeath fight for both of them -- Great Britain has 45,000,000 peo- ple in the British Islands. If she sends into the field one-eighth of her population, he should put at the front over 5,000,000 soldiers. in addition to this there are 15,000,- 000 people in[Canada Australia, New Zealand and the Other colon- ies. Altogether Great . Britain thould be able to put into the field the incomprehensible numlber of 6,000,000 soldiers. She • has the money to clothe and arm this num- ber and the command of the sea to feed therm ' France has 39,000,000 people, and if she should put 123' per cent.. Of her population into .eamp,she would have nearly 5,000,000 'sol- diers. , Furthermore, owing to the French military system olf univera al service and retirement to the re- serves, a :great portion ithese must have more or less military ed- ucation and discipline, .and be ready to impart it to others. Neat ,comes the question of how long Gerniany can stand this aw- ful straM. To put a vast army ink') 6e, field Germany has had to para- lyze her industry, halt ag,riculture ,and bring to a standstill mach if notnnost of the ordinary operations of life, Tina immense army must be fercl, • supplied With ammunition and its cammanicatiOns maintain- ed. How, long can she stand this? If the Freneh and English show anything like the spirit of the Bel- gians, ,the Germans cannot possibly escape a ruinous defsatas Possible R011$011,. "Why does that fellow tool. to •afasa and •asounly all. the time?" , "T fancy it is because he knows so many lateen things abeat, him- self." Minard's Liniment for salo everywhere , • DISEASE IS DUE. TO .BAD • • BLOOD' To -Cure Common 'Ailments the Blood '.Must be Made Rich and Red. ' Nearly all the diseases that :afflict humanity rite caused: by bad blood— Weak, Watea•y blood poisoned: by im- purities. Bad blood is, the cause of hestslache,s and backaches; lambago. ,and rheumatism; (lability and .indi- gestion, neuralgia ,and ether nerve troubles, and diefiguaing skin dis- eases like eczeanat• and salt 'rheum show how impure the' blood actually is. No u:se trying a different remedy for each disease, because they all spring from the one cause -bad blood. To cure a‘ny of these troubles you must get right down ta the root of the 'trouble in the blood, and that is just what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do. They make new, rieh blood and thas cure these diseases when eommon medicine fails. Mrs. John Jackson:Woodstock, Ont-, suffered from bceth nervous trouble:s staid a run-down condition and, ex- perienced :a ncemplete, cure :throe& the use of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. She says: "I was at sufferer for a number af years from, nreniralgia and a gen.eral debility of thre nerves and system. I .hadt tried aeyeral doctors and many medicinee, bat to no anail, until I b.ega,n Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. .A,t, the time I be- gan the Pdul 1 hact grown so bad that I :could headily he. on my feet and was forced rio wear •edustic band- ages about the. ankles. The pain I suffered at times from: :the neural- gia, was terrible. 1 bad alga 0,st given up hope when I began the use of Dr. Williams.' Pink Pills. 'In. tine .course of a few we,eks: I felt am lira- proverment, and 1 gl.adly continued the use of the Pills until I was once more quite well and able toattend to all my household Iduties.'' ' If you .ar,e, :ailing, beginto care yourself to -day with Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills. Sold by :all medicine :dealers or by mail at 50 Cents a, box or six boxes for .$2.50 from, The Dr., Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.. KEEP YOUR. :IrEART S'PRONG. What Yon Can Do to Keep It In Good Condition. Do not get, angry. Any strong emotion adds to the labor of the heart, and a heart overworked means shortened life. So reasons 1)r. J. (Strickland Goodall in a re- cent paper on the prevention of heart :strain. From 'before birth until a little ether death the human 'heart 'beats from 70 to 150 times a minute, and each beat means work equivalent to raising a 'two -pound weight through one: foot. To form an idea of this work one has only to take such a weight in hislia,nd and lift ib over 'that distance as many times in a minute as the heart beats, Anything that quickens the heart's actioa increases its labor. Accurate, ttdtion increases its la- bor. .Accurate tests have ,shown that a, maa riding a bicycle ap 10 per 'cent, grade for 2904 feet in four minutes adds atn amount of la-, bor to his heart that would lift a ton and an eighth one foot. Violent physical exertion of any kind quickens the heart. beats. Strong emotion has the same effect. Interne anger may increase the heart's labor 'fram, 160 Pounds per niiratte to 225 pounds. Under sach a strain Ithe heart of an animal h.4S been known literally -be brealca causing almast instarn,dearth, Aeute heart Strain is practically impossible in the 'Youngs healthy and well nourished achilt, but cittie likely in all nIthels. Once it occOrs the heart is incapable Of exta work and fails when • called Ivor to do it. The doctor argues, there- fore, that :one reannot be too care•• fail to ,ecoriomize in the work laid upon thth orzan- According to him, he who retires to bed' al 10 instead 'of 1-2 aaveR` the heart 876,000 foot pound/I ;a year. Laing do:wri a II ftlf- hen r daily lessens its labors in the same period. by 219,000 foot :pounds, if our Sundays were spent in bed the Yearly relief:to ern hearts would, tamount to nearly 1,000,090, foot palpate. He does net venture to even es- tirns,te the relief 'that would come were we to abstain from violent emotions, esPeoiallY •anger, GREAT SIEGE GUNS • MADE THE'WA 11 REVEALS'SECBET OF, • CPP ' S. Two Ares. albsolately 'round at VOCIta - ',Germany. • , For : yea14 .therel„have, !been two acres in the Krupp .Works wine no ourbsider:Jais-bee,iilserniitted rtrl> visib :It !has 'beeli,,in':sonie quarters a subject -of conjecture ala ,to What was going on, within. :these ' two acres. It is now a fair, gileis that Germany was developing her enor- mous siege guns. which .now come fearbli to ,the ,,surprise oof the World and show a, .capacity for harling a anineh shell 12 Miles and batter- inialOwn ail. modern. :fortifications. . The :German Eniperor has always maintained ib,hat Ilia. tax -es ,and. War levies:were necessary for the . de- o,GermanY• ftlie money Would 'not have, been so readily, fOrtheoming had the . Ger- man aseaPfle themnelves' been allow- ed to see :these 'new ,gone, :which have no, purp,ose' of defence but have tremendeue value . in.aggres- sions against neighboring nations. The British people always .main- tained that the German navy :could have .but one objective, and that was th•e destruetion of :Great Brit- ain's navy.- ' Werld Did, Not Know. • A, few years ago there was a very strong :sentiment. its England that the German navy should be -arrest- ed in its career. It is very probable that had the world seen the preparations that Germany was making for an offen- sive demonstration, both on land and sea, it wouad'ere 'this have ris- en :up .and demanded: the cessation of Germany's war preparations. The German people would have ,been as emphatic in this. demand as people outside. How carefully the German war party went about its ,preparations now comes almost daily •to the front. That Germany has been pre- paring for three years for the pre- sent movement against the whole world is becoming -daily more evi- dent. .krid w' of one American lady who has been contemplating a visit to Europe !for three years. But happening to have a friend • near the seat of power in rthe :war office she wrote three years ago suggest- ing this visit. She was then told that the prospects. were. for a .Eu- ropean war and that she had better defer her visit., Germany then 'started the European row by send- ingthe warship Panther to Agadir,' :but the financial and businesa in- terests of the Fatherland made the Emperor .baelc ,down. But the war office well knew the ,basis for its advice. .Preparing for Three Years. Each year this lady has written to German headquarters, and re- ceived the same confidential ad- vice. ,Even this year she wrote and asked if she might safely :make her visit, and was told to keep out; that the war was coming. For three years :the whole world has been trying to. avoid war, and for three years Germany has kept on preparing for it. American business men whor were ,in Paris :when the ultimatum went :to IServia, girded up their loins in haste to get out of Europe. They declared:that there could be only otie hand behind such art ulti- matum and that was ehe hand of Germany seeking war. I,IGHT BOOZE — • Do You Drink It? A minister's wife had quite a tus- sle with coffee and her experience is. interesting. She says: 'During the two yearra of my braining ats. :a, nurse, while on night duty, I became addicted to coffee d-rinking. Between midnight and foar in the morning, when the' par tients were astleep, there was kiktle to do :except make ther rounds, and was quite .natuaal that r should want a hot eup of coffee about that time. I eould keep :awake better. r . '''After three or faur years of cof-• fee -drinking 1 beoarne a nervous wreck and thought that I ssirnply could not live :without any coffee. ma this time I was eubjeet to fre- quent bilious attacks, sometimes so :severe' as to keep me. in bed kw 'several days, Ma is just as, injuii- ens as. coded becaluse, both contain .the drug caffeine.) ' 'After being awarded,' Husband begged me to leave off coffee, for be feared that it had already, hurt me almost beyond, rep:air, so I re- solved, td make an effort to release, mYself from the hurtfJ habiLs began taking Posaum ,' and. for E1 few, days Belt the languid', tired. feel:in,°from the lack of the Coffee drug,Inst I.fliked the ita:s:te al Ito:s- tern, and that rranewered, for the brealtfas•t beverage 'Finally 1 Vegan to feel clan:r- ite:tutted •and had steadier nerves,' Alter is year'S, 11$01 of Postuni I noW feel lake es neW wonatin—have not' had toy, bilious attacks since X left off toffee,.''' , Na'roe given by 0.4saian Poston 0).) Wiacketr, Iteald "The' Roarrito plrffla ' 'Pastinn. .eomes 315 two' forma Regular' Nation —mast be Well balle,fla ;Las aad 2tle, na•cloasges, lastanfoPostam—is a soluble pow, der. A t,easpoonful dissolves ratick, ly in a, cup of hot, water and, with cream, and auger, in.aites ,a delicious, hove rage, [oaf a fi I y. 102 and 800 1101. Tbc cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. , '"Ihere's , Reason ' for P:astairn. • --sold by PL,EASED. TO, RECOMMEND, , 'BABY'S OWN TABLETS .Mrs. B:ernier, An:saline, Que., writes: "It is, with pleasure that I ,recommend Baby's: Own Tab- lets, which I have given my little ones fc.r ,stomath and bowel trou- bles, canstiptitio' ataloss of sleep an.d simple fevers. No mother of young childeen snould be with,out them.'' The Tabletha are' guaranteed to be free from injuitetts drugs and maY be given to the. youngest child with perfect islafetY and good results. They are sold by 'medicine dealers or by alit2a6m:rme nts-:joboxillee, frooni iii •B.rockVille, Oat. "I)Oult SCOTell ENGINEER.'' , — Found on Steamers All Over the The "dour ISVeoff141. t012engineer" of "McAriclrew'sr H.ynin," 'by Kipling, is almost as sure ta :be fauns' in the engine room of a arteamer Dat plies to Asiatic ports as the :steams gauge or the connecting rod. Ire is almost as inevitable on the , liners and tramp freighter's of the A,tlantic, or the lake and river steamboats of ErtroPe, Col. Thomas Prendergast, a retired officer of the British, army, tells an amusing anecdote tor illus- trate that fact. • He Was crossing the bitable lake 9f. Lugand, 'in the Italian. Alps, on one of 'the 'small steamersathat Ply in those waters, When he paid his fare :he asked for his ehinge in ver, .sinee 'the ItaNan•copper coins side. But the fare collebtor had no silver, not pass curre.nt the Swiss "I never .had seen: this- steamer b.efara,": the colonel says, "but I knew :that a, Seotchnaan is never without silver coin and a ste,aaner n ever without a iCatch engine:err. So I stepped to the rhatchw,a,y that opened into the engine -room, and called: " 'Mac, are ye these?" "'Ay, sayl What d'yer want?' came back in a strong Scottish ac- cent. • "'H-ae ye any :sillier 7' 'Ay!' Aaci, 15000 had a handful of silver coin." - • Rheumatism Goes Quickly Its Virus Forever Destroyed EVERY CASE 'IS CURABLE. Good-bye to ,Illeumatismi Your aching joints, your stiff, sore muscles, those sleepless nights and suffering' days-agoodaye forever— your day is gone. Sufferer,- cheer up, and read the good news below. "A man met me a month ago, and said, 'don't stay crippled, quit com- plaining, limber up.' My answer was, 'Pm rheumatic, I can't do it.' He looked' me over in a pitying sort of way and told me to go to the nearest drug store for Nerviline and Ferro - zone. The combination had cured him. I was convinced of his sincerity and followed his instructions. I rub- bed on Nerviline three times every day—rubbed it right into my aching joints. The pain quickly lessened, and I became more limber and active. To draw the virus of the disease from my blood I took two Ferrozone Tab- lets with every meal.' I am -well to- day, not an ache, not a pain and no sign of stiffness at all." What Nerviline can do in a case like this it can do for you too. For nearly forty years Nerviline has been recommended for Rhgumatisra, Lum- bago and Sciatica, and Lame Back. It is the one remedy that never dis- annolats. .3._ - HOW TO TELL •A. LIAIt. IfLliis Breathing, Declares a For- , eign Professor. 'When you are telling ,a lie you breathe differently from when you are telling the truth. The differ- ence was discovered by mea -ns of some tests made upon Ms students by Prof. Benussi of Graz. He Prepared oards bearing let- ters, figurers, and diagrams and distributed these 'among his paspils. These were ae.quirect to' describe th,e cards eorrectly, except in eertain' eases when the cards- were marked with a red rater and the stud:eats re- ceiving them were required to des-, caibe them falsely. Each :student was watched carefully by his' fel- low:a who, ig,norent of the nature of the card, tried to judge from his manner whether lie was telling the truth ,or not: • The watchers 'mesa unable ta judge with any certainty. . Bat before reach man began his test, the time oceapied in inspiration and eitpiration was measured, and the m,easurement 'was :taken again immediately after he finished. It was found that the utterance of a false .sbateanent always incre,arse.d, and the utterance. of is true state- ment alwa,ys, diminished, the quo- tient obtaiaed by dividing thre time of inalairation by theatime of expire: - Da, Anitora c'esnmenting in Die Urnsethau on these resultal re- innairits. thatothe. ,discovery furnishes sasitain Critaaion between truth a,nd falsehood. For: ,e•vem a clever Bar IS likely to:- fail in an- attempt La escape elete,ctien by breathing ir- re,gularly,, Prat Benassi having dis_ Covered that:men...are unable whin- taalili lchange their respirable:la saaato affeet the result, 'Why did. you 'beat thas snan so terribly said the ' ja dad, indieat- ing, the ,baridaged ..agure of the 1' '1 asked- him . why a horse had run, away, your. o 01,, zap ained the prisoner, "and die told. tad that it was !because the rautuiall had lost hisleoitiimiraity." • ' ' said • the 'judge.' '''Dis-. mmartrs tiniment 04100 Dandruff, Witch Torture ,in Alaska. Disciples' of Cattail 1VIrathor Ilour- ieh among the native tribes at Alaska esren now, despite the fact, that they are, er ad civilize d If 'a• series of misfortunes be,fall ,any family orcrommunity earne, one aming t ley /mason, is 1111 ``koos-ba-lca," or witca ; and, alter deciding upon the culprit, punish- ment is meted out' hoc° rdi agly , The hair is fastened into a leop and a stick thrust through it. Every twist ' if 9he ' stick Produces excrudiating Pain., as assay be ima,gined. ,Other punishments consist of starving and ea•tin,g the unf or hum ate' s body with a fbliorny plant called "devil' eliab," rafter Which follow repeated dippingain the Ocean. Will Quichly Oure Ally Sour Stomach Relieves Full ness After Meals. "When I was worldng around the farm last winter I had an attack of in- flammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins, of Port Richmond, "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work titan spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for 1 had to use salts or physic all the time. My stornach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fulness, and all the symptoms or intestinal indi- gestion. Mathing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like Other pills, they acted 'very mildly5. and seemed to heal .the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, -and feel: so glad that I have found a mild -yet certain remedy. To -day I am well—no pain, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. ,,This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves It. ,Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont, ' FIVE KINDS OF ICE. . One Kind Can B—e—illade Front Boil- ing Water. . There are five distinct kinds of Me. This :fact h:as just been dies covered by Prof. P. W. Bridgm•a,n, of Harvard. University. First there is .the common Me which -is water frozen et onlim,aayatmospherie pres- sure and at from 0 degrees 0 to —10 degrees 0. This Prof, Bridg- man ,calls Me I. It is from 10 to 13.5 per cent. less dense than, water. If this be placedunder at pres- sure of about 1,000 kilograms, the ice :melts' to water.. If the pressure be increased to. be about. 4,400 ldlo- grams and the temperature be maintained about the :same the li- quid w.a,ter freezes again to another kind of ice, evilest ice V., which is about 6 per cent. denser than w.a,- ter. Increasing the pressare to ab.aut 6,500 kilograms, we ,get ice. IV., the voluntic pressure and the density becoming from 5 to. 9 per cent, greater than water, If we freeze water at atmospheric pressure, hut with a temperature of —30 :degrees 0, ordinary Me (ice I.) is ,ohanged to ice III., which is on it:water and 20 per 'cent. denser than chee la:al.:age 3 per cent. denser than Further inere,a,sing :the pressure, Los III. turns into ice II., which is ice II. changes to ice V..and then to it:bee:x:7 per cent. denser than lee I. On further in•creasing in pressure Som-etimes these changes ta,ke place •so quickly that a alick is heard.. The /ewer the temperature the more :slowly is the change effect- , This discovery has a practical ap- plication. 'When water freezes in a closed vessel immense pressure is developed. The bursting of boilers and water. pipes is a familiar :exam- ple of this. Th.e water ,expands in freezing to. ice IL; but if the press su-re on the ice during freezi,ng ex- ceeds about 2,000 Icilogra,ms., corres- ponding to 30,000 pounds :per rs.qu.arre inch, ice, III. is foamed. As this is about 3 per cent, den•ser than wa- ter and has lose volume, it shrinks rather than expamiSs An interesting sidelight on'this, is the discovery that if the pressure be great enough the • temperature may be raised far beyond the nor- mal freezing point and still the wa- ter will . freeze. "By the applica- tiin of a pressure rof eh:out 20,000 kilograms," :says Prof. Bridgman, "we may freeze water, :although it is nearly boiling hot." Baking Progress. "I am ',glad to see you home, Johnny," said the father to his small son, who had been away at school, but who was now home on his vacation. "How are you get - •ting on at school'?" "Fine!" said Johnny, "1 lia,ve learnt to say 'Thank you' and 'if you please' in French," "Good I" said the &ether. 'That's more than yoll ever learnt to say in Etiglish,' Kinard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta • Very Interesting. "I don't believe my husband has eVer deceived mo in his lite," 'said the pretty yoting matron, "How leng have you been marriecri" ask- ed tile lbachelor, who was beginning to get .grey around' the team:les. 'Three years aext ''And you have perfect faith in your hus- band 1 That's very interesting, I assure you, If 1 could feel positive that a sweet, ibeautiful woman cautcl believe in one as you say you believe in your husband, T 'think I might) be tempted to— - e(01 but I haven't said 1 believe in my husband, or litwe faith in hind"' ',Von just 'said he had never de- ceived ,you. hut I didn't say he had never tried! 'Food, Suppluos In War Time Rumors 'are M circulation that we are Unable to supply orders owing to the war de- mand. This statement is absolutely incorrect.We are filling our orders as usual. ' Insist on getting what you ask for CLARK9S W.clark, Limited MONTREAL ' roa nax„,n. U. w. nAWSON,,Ntnety Colborne Street, 1. V YOU WANT TO 1300 61111.1, .IL Fruit. Stock, Grain or Dairy Farril. write H. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 53 colberne St.. Toronto. H. W, DAWS024, Colborne St.. Toronto, • SEED' POTATOES. 'F\T EW BILLINSWI011 SEED POTATOES.— IA On secOnnt Of the war. this fall Will be probably the best time to buy your seed potatoes" for next year. Write me for price list of Varieties. 0. Fred Fawcett. Upper Sackville, N.B. alssenni.anzons. CI ANDER. TUMORS, LlihiPs, ETC.% Internal end external, cured -.with- out „pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical -Co.. Limited, Vottlogwood. On/ , irEwsispikriazs rose SALM DOD WPSIKLY IN talin TOWN rudarir fifialrolinlititg,nerYPtitt .11:ntr " 14.550' Terms,ttberal: Wilson Publish - fag 'Company. 'It .Weet athasiao street, NOVA SCOTIA'S COAL l'IELD S. The Only Deposits on- the Atlantic Seaboard. 'The eoalfields ,of Nova Scotia- are the only coulfield,s• in. Eastern Can- ada and the only coal deposits in America On theAtlantic seaboard. The largest of these fields, the Syd- ney Coalfield, lies slong the rearstera shore ,of, Caper Breton Island, and covers ao area. of :about 569 Square miles, The field, which is indented by- oapaciours- perts, 'cantains, it is estimated, 9 billioa tons' of 'octal in seams of more than '4 feet. • Four companies operate in this field. The Dominion: Coal Co:mparny possesses 17 collieries, and. haver an output of 4,719,614 to,ns,of stearin and: metal- hirgical :coals The Nava Scotia Steel -and Coal Company possesses five collieries, and have an output of 811,434 tons, 216,891 tona 0± which are u.sed far metallatraircal pur- poses. The McKay Coal Company and the Colonial Coal Company pos- sess two collieries, and have es. com- bined output of 57,707 tons. The Sydn-ey Coal Company operate one colliery, and last year raised. 5,437 tons. Tee, Cape Breton Coal, Iron and Railway Company open -ad a colliery at Broughton in the sum- mer of 1913. For Married Men Only When your razor is dull as , your wife if she wasn't paring her corns. Get her Putnam', -Cori Extractor; it'e tho oniy Daildess and eafe cure. All dealers sell "Putnam's" at 25o, per bottle,. No Canary 'Bird. Mr. Exe—So you were at the :Swelton's five o clock tea. What did you ihave7 Mrs. Exe—A good appetite whea I got home, my dear. Baltimore, Md. N,ov, 11, 1991 Minard'e Linimnt eCo., 'Limited. Strs,—I came across a bottle of your ItINARD'S LINIMENT in the hands of ono of the students at Inct'University of Maryland, and he being so kind as to let 1110 use it for a very bad sprain, which I obtained in training Inc foot races, and to say that it helped me would be putting it vary mildly, and I therefore ask if you would let ane know of One of Y0500 agents that is closest, to Baleiraore so that I may obtain some of it. Thank. ing you in advance I remain, Yours truly, W. C. MoCCEAN, 14 St. Paul street, Came Oliver TypoWriter Co, answer at once. Difference Shown. "What is :the differen-ce between philosopher and an optimis,b1" '5Well, a philosopher takes thing!: as .they .come, while an optimist, if they come with the dark side up- permost, tarns them over, eranulaled Eyelids, 0 , Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Susi and lel lad YeS 4,1 istleYmiee4e. To Smarting, 1 by Merin • just Eye .Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine V.)0 Sallrein Tubes 25c. ForBook of iheEye Preeask Druggists. Or Mudoe Eye Remedy Co., Chicago “Why :this cooltiess !between yoti and M,a,bel '" "Oh, :we disagreed about 'something." "What was "As to whether her dog was more intelligent ratafo nayUW0;1." Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Tightwad. Polly — When, they came .back front their wedding trip he had just $2,60 in his potket. - Peggy—The stingy thing. The wheel of fortune won't burn for you unless you put your shoul- der t6 it, BD 4. 'ISSUE 1--'1 .