HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-10-24, Page 6Chats With
the Doctor
vr A IIITSICIAN
' 4....,....'"'a . Kitty turned on her tiercely.
"Can't I help that. Is it the caudIeel
WORRYING ABOUT ONE'S HEALTH fault that the moths are attracted? 1
(Watt as your husband to come; if he
There can be Ile doubt whatever that tinds in me what he mime inYoue it
really people - perhaps most civilized le eour fault, not mine -your errand is
people-thinle or worry a greet deal uselesa, 1 canot help you."
too much obot their playsical 'health.. See turxxed to go'u
but the Youn -we-
lly alloWing the mind to dwell on man sprang forward and caughgt her
*some ineffective pheelcal rention, we e de
undoubtedly nine times out of tet
';17' '
"You sball not go -you shall not!"
still fu,rther diminish its erfeeency. she alinost shrieked. "You anti Fen -
We all knoW hOW alinost every pain to are di -ening us both to perdition:
beeomes greater the more we eollowl- he has mina einiself far peer sake,
trate our minds on it, and lees in pro- and his friend -God bele h1-1Uportion as our mind is deverted from
it. The beeithiest people are usuelle fiorlyeenft has Insulted me with words of
thorse who think lent alma their
"Am I the geardian of your virtue?"
health, Largely it may bo answered
p
they have least reason to thine about said Kitty itilessly.
eirs, Melton stood tvringing her
tt. But that is May partly tree, Few
Mugs do more to help one. ehort of hands.
"Oh, God, eave you no pity? 1 ani
Berton physical leelon, in militate -
big ' a steady flow of good and a woman like yourself -my ausban,d
therefore alraoat unconscious Lealth, iiimuld protect me, but he leaves me
then to have aa active, live and en- for you -and," in a whisper, "you
tin:elastic interest in some work, bob- don't know all -be has given you
ler or ranee set the same time there presents, rich, presents, and to do so
is a definite Brett to the truth of the as committed, a crime." •
saymg that the less we thine about "A grime!"
O31 r health the better. The conditions "Hush! husbe" glancing fearfully
. of eiviltzed life are far removed from around, "not so loud -not so loud -
Mow primitive conditions in which res, he eas embezzled money, thou -
our .a preservative inethIcts . devel- mule of pounds, for your sake."
oiled and eurvived, Civilization is a Kitty gave a cry, and gasped at a
Produce a humanconscionenese and chair for support.
numen will, and Immune intelligence el -I -did not -not ask him for his
Must, taerefore be used to Modify the presents."
actIon of those Instincts whicla are no "No; but it was for your sake -your
•Ionger adequate for healthy We. From sake. You must help him."
, this tt follows thee every intelligent "1", laughed Kitty mockingly, "help
beIngehould devote a certain amount him? Help 111mi-he1p any mani
of coneutrated tlaought and studs- to My good woman, if he went into the
those facts and letws, a knowledge prisoner's dock to-morrew, 1 would
which is essential' if the bunan plays- not lift one finger to save
lcal machine is to run witb that min- Mrs Melton fell on b.er knees.
imam of friction. For this, after all,
Is but one instancof those almost "Oh, "Oh, my God, don't talk like that!"
'e
ruatereal probleme, a solution of she cried wildly, "You will ruin him;
whieb, is eseential to a man's well -be- -you will ruin him.'
tug, which problems a wise man will Kitty swept round with a cold gilt -
master, organize and get out of tbe ter, like steel, in her eyes.
wayeeo that his mind may be free to "Yes! it is my business to ruin men.
devote ttself to the litigher and. nobler "%leen I was poor, and anxious to Intl
matters et liee without being repeated- a good life, any out -stretched hand
ly distracted from this, the true bus!- might have saved eno; but no, I was
nese of man, by the querulous and in- a pariah and outcast -they closed their
sistent clamor of disorganized or- doors against me. I asked for bread,
grans, • The e,onditions necessary for
Physical health sbould, in other words,
be seriOnSIY /Mulled, and the know-
ledge -thus obtained applied as prac-
tical. knowledge le •applied by a good
basinees organizer. Like all other
practical knowledge to be of any val-
• ..ue, It ehould, 'whether mtich or little,
be sonnd and weld. In matters of
health, more, enhapi than in any
other' departmente a stiperficial smat-
tering oe knowledge is tar more harm-
ful than abeelateAgrierance.
. CATARAWA,L eTAIINDICE.
.• This form of jitutclice is one of the
sraost comuron, and is generally BIM -
posed to be due -to an obstruction of
the duet which genies away the bile,
the !obstruction ,Iselng the result of
thickening due toentarrhe.1 inflanuna-
Gone The inflatemation sometimes
Canoes not only Inflammation of the
mucous raembrane, but increases its
secretion. jts• sign are those common
to all the forms Of jaundlcei namely, a
yellow tinge•in tzia whites of the eyes,
and A yelicavish • had diffusing their
naturel color :tbeegums and tnner
eYe114.0. The Itriti;,4 is also effected,
Daseteig front, aelnellianteeellow to
broWniSh ancU.eveit'-' blackiSh brown,
like porter et eTeeettrillestain linen or
paper to a yellCatarrhal jaundice is most frequent passionate weeping.
oW oolor.
itt early life, and; with it are assocl- room be the window, and paused for
At. this moment Meg entered the
ated:ethe welmoment.
l -known instances of
"jeundice tetra fright," and probably 6.
e- easeseoe epidemic or infectious "Munsey," she said, "why does the
s
th
jauneice, Which seem due to some lady. cry?"
Kitty. would have interposed, but
The symptoms of catarrhal jaundice, Mrs. Melton stretched out her hands
toxic agency.
besides the yellow pigmentation, are to Meg with a quiet indrawing of her
breath.
often so Blight that the patient does ee am
not even. feel ill, and onlY knows that e prying for my little girl."
he is affected by seeing himself In a Is she dead?" asked Mee, coming
Some
glen. , times there is endigest- to the kneeling woman, and touching
Ion, pain Jar.distension of the etomach her ehoulder. "Poor lady -poor, pcor
alter food, a feeling of weight, or per- lady!"
Kitty could contain herself no long -
baps sickness. Semetimes, it may
occur atter indulgence in some orle down and raised the weeping woman.
tackIs preceded by severe pains
er. 'With a sudden impulse, she bent
kind, a food, and -000statenallY the et" "I will do what I can," she said
the limbs. The temperature is usual- huskily, and sank into a ehair,
' in
ly nornial, and a eeelleg of languor, "Thank God!" cried Mrs. Melton,
with. tadisPosition for exertion, and a advancing' but Kitty waved her off,
bad appetite are often the only consti- while Megstood looking from one to
tutional symptoms observable. the other in amazement.
Though illness lasts as a rule Lor Go, go!
from two to six weeks, the coloring Mrs. Melton bent down and Mend
•
dying gradually out'of the skin. her hand,
The treatment is simple. The patient "May God be merciful to you, as you
need not stay in bed or even indoors. have been to me," and; without an;
The diet should be light and digest- Other word, she departed.
ible, withoet stimulants, and the bow- "lViumsey," said Meg, trying to take
els should be regulated. . Saline aperi- her mother's hands from her face,
elite are best for this purpose. No oil. , "were You cross to the lady?"
er steps heed be taken and the patient "No, darling, no i replied Kitty,
recovers spontaneously in almost an drawing Meg close to her. "Mother
cases. Was kind to the lady because of her
INSECT BITES, little girl."
"Good mumseY, dear mumseY; Meg
There is little to do for the bitea,
loves you," and she put her arms
*tenet to dab theta with a, cooling lo -
round Kitty's neck, while the poor wo-
tion, and to refrain from seratchirig '
man. leaned. her Belting head against
them, but preventive measures should
theAnnocent breast of her thild, and
be taken when possible. There are
,
various preparations told for eiii$ pur-
burst into team
pcnie, most of them fairly effective, bat. CHAPTER VI.
oil of lavender. Bantle% fluid, or weak It Is a curiotts ract that Melbourne
carbolic lotion are usually equally has, in its social and business as
-
useful. Whatever is nee Will need pects, a etrong leaven of Ameriean-
•
Pane Prospered, a handsome dividend
was soon declared, and, thanks to 'Ida
Yankee sharpness, Mr. Fenten Inavl
found hiuiself eccupYing the enviable
positton of manager wttlt a large sal-
ary,
He was a handsome man in a bald,
Seminal. Way, with a certain dwelt ana
swagger bout him whicit impressed
strangers favorably, but a pnyolognee
mist would have mistrusted les too
ready tongue and the keen glance Ot
his eye. 'Mere le no greater mistake
than to suppose a vitiate cannot meet
an bonest eye, for, as a Matter et fact,
a successful villain having hie nerves
under admirable control can stare,
any one out of countenance, and the
keen, rapid Mance can take in at once
the weak points of a stranger.
Mr. Fenton occupied Pleasant ovate -
meats, went into society a great dotal,
and altogether was a very pavane -
man. Cold, calculatieg, end far-secin
as ho was, he had Yet a. weak spot in
his character, and this was extrento
Partiality for the female sex. .Any
woman, provided she was Prette,
could easily twist .hitn round her
finger; and as May Marehurst nOW
had him in her totls, she teak full ads
vantage of his infatuation. There was
a certain amount of notoriety In be-
ing the lover ot the now famous Cap-
rice; but Fenton had to pay pretty
dearly for bes position. !Otter spent lite
money like water, and When he ven-
tured to remonstrate, laughed in hie
face tend told him lee could go le he
liked, an intimatioe which only made
him resolve to stick- closer to her.
Nevertheless, about this time rela-
tions were rather strained between
them, and any One knowing the facts
of the case would have seen that the
ead was not far off.
Ad to Evan. Melton, he was Fenton%
assistant manager, and was the moon
to the astute American's sun, Weak,
irresolute and foolish, he was, never-
theless, by some • s'eange contradic-
tion, a capital business man. Tbis
arose from his long- training in office
work; he could do nothing by him-
self, but guided by nnton, he made a
most admirable subordinate, and Was
amenable to his superior in every
"Thatet MY beltineas," fleteleed out
KIttta haughtily, "And now yott are
here, 1 wish to speak with you, Meg,
my treasure, run out arid say MUM -
soy won't be long,''
"Munaseyet going te be o008 with
you neer," geld Meg Consolingly to
Penton, and then ran out laughing,
the man looking angrily after ber.
Left alone May sat down near Veit.
ton and beganto talk;
"I fixated you for five hundred," she
saki, coldlY.
"Yes -and 1 refused, "mildly.
"So 1 saw by your letter What ia
your reason?"
"Tbat'e niy Inteittelle."
"And rathe oboe Whe dld yon Te-
n le" she reiterated.
s'I'M sick of your extravagance."
Caprice laughed in a. sneering way
thattroUgitt the blush to his eheek.
"Do Toe think I'm dependent on Yoe
for ,neeney?" she Said, wlth scorn, "I
know fifty 'better meu than pm who
would give sue the naoney if I asked
them."
<then go and Mk them," he return.
ed (lbutally.
Kitty sprang to her feet.
"Of course I will; that means your
dismissal,"
Ventoe eaught at her arose in gen
nine alarm.
"No, no! don't go; you know I love
you-"
"So well," she interrupted, "that you
refuse ane a paltry five hundred
pounds,"
"I would give a to you, but I haven't
got It."
"Then get it," she said .coolly.
"I'm nearly ruined," he erted des,
perately.
"Teen retire, ad make room for
better xn,en,"
"You're a devil!" hissed Fenton,
"No doubt. I told you what to ex-
speet when I eirst met you." •
"Do you melte to say you will throw
ratt over because I've no money left?"
he said fiercely, grasping ber wrist.
"Like an old glove," She retorted.
"I'll kill you terse"
"Bahl you are melodramatic."
"Oh, Kitty, Kitty!" with a sudden
change to tenderness.
"Don't call me by that name," said
the woman, in a low, harsh 'voice,
"Kitty lrfarchurst is dead; she died
weep. ehe went on the stage, and all
womanly pity died with her. You are
speaking to .theprice, the most notor-
ious woman in Melbourne."
Fenton sat sullenly ensue glancing
(every now and then at her beautiful,
scornful fan.
"If you won't give me anoney," she
said at length, mindful of her pro-
mise td Mrs,•Malton, "you can tio some-
thing else,"
s
they gave me a stone -they m"What'that?" eagerly.
made of way. He admired Fenten greatly, cop, ",-Mrs. Mahon wa$ here -e"
me a scourage for their own evil do- ied him in his dress and mannerisms,
Ing -this is the time for my revenge; affected a rakish dem"Mrs, Melton!" he interrupted,eanour towaeds•
,.
fallen and reg
arded though I be, I can his friend's mistress, and thoroughly Winging to his feet. "Wt did she
neglected els poor wife a neglect gae?"
which Fenton tried hard to take ad -
homes hru
togh their nearest and dear,
wring their hearts and ruin their •
est, and you come to nit me to relent
vitataugeld cidoubtlessHadee ahlatvo ne knownchangedthhiis,
s
-you, who, it you saw me to -morrow'
on the streets, would draw your tos)/Zga towards the American, for
skirts aside from the moral leper!' though he thought he was justified in
"No, no!" moaned the other, beat- leasling a fast life, he strongly .ob-
jected to .his wife showing any liking
Mg her breasts, with her hands. "Have
for any one but himself. Fenton, how -
mercy, have Mercy!" belie:ying in 110 o ma tv 's er I
nrine,
"What do you want me to do?" everi
did not despair, but protected Kitty
"You know the manager of the com-
openly, to delude Mahon into a, false
Paul, Mr. Fenton; he is your lover -
can refuse you nothing, SpeaX to ered m
itY, anade love to Mrs. Mal-
Ilet n sub rote
him, and see If anything can be done." It was quite 'warm out of doors in
sleet I •
spite of the season, and oilt on Kitty%
"For God's sake!" lawn were a:group of. peciple eitighing•_
"No!"• and talking together. Bitty, in a cone
"You nave a child?" fortable cliair, was chatting to Keith
"What is my and to you?" and Ezra, who had 'est arrived, and
. "Everything. You are a mother- there 'were several other ladies pres-
so am I; you love your child -I love ent, including Milly Maxwell, w'ho
mine; yet you would make was •the second lady at the, Ba -Bon -
my innocent -child suffer for itsfatille. ate; •
- Dora .Avenc...et,• Who looked like
dark -brewed, 'majestic and passion-
er's crime. Oh, if you have any fee
a doll and had the brains of erte; and
ings for a mother, spare the father for
the sake a the ild." •
Mrs. Wadey, who wrote scandal and
oh
dresses ter The Penny Whistle, under
, .
Kitty etood irresolute, while thewoman at her feet burst into wild aml the nom de !Mune of "Baby."
As to the gentlemen, tlaere, were
present Ted Mortimer, bland and smil-
ing, Slingsby, the parliamentary re-
porter; Delp, the theatrical eritic;
Toltby, the low comedian at the Bon -
Bon, and about half -a -dozen others,
who were more or less connected with
the stage and the press. The men
were 'smoking, chatting, or drinking,
according to their various tastes,
whilst the ladies were sipping their
afternoon tea; and,.of course, the cOn•
versation was mostly about theatrical
matters.
In the drawing room, however, elose
to the wIndoiv, sat Meg, burled in a
big armchair, reading a fairy tale,
and a pretty Picture she made with
her little loose white dress, and her
glorious hair falling about her pale
Mac.
"And the beautiful Princes," read
Meg'• in ecstacy, "fell asleep in the
Magic Castle for one hundred yeare-
oh!" breaking off suddenly, "how
hungry she .must have been when she
woke up!" .
Meg shook her head over this prob-
lem veld resumed the story,
"And a great forest grew round the
castle, tvhich could not be got through'
till the handsome Prince arrived."
Here the drawing -room door opened,
and Meg looked up, half expected tte
see the bandsome prince.
• It .was ably Penton, however and
he disliked Meg intensely, a dislike
which that young person was by no
means backward In returning, so she
wont calmly on reading her beak.
"Well, where's mother?" asked Peni,
ton in his slightly nasal voice, looking
M the little figure witha frown, •
"Mumsey's in the garden," replied
Meg, with great difficulty, flinging
back ber curls. •
"Just where you ought to be," safe
Penton, lethaturedlY, 'totting fresh
fairly frequent tenewing, as the effects Ism, and visitors from the great B-
onn Wear Off. A SIXtall bottle should public find themselves quite at home a r' "Is this true?" asked Kitty gaily.
be earried about, and a, tittle dabbed in the Metropolis of the South. There "Are you going to rob nte of my The hand of God Is ht)Itlen, •
"I'In reading a fairy tale," expiable
ou the ruore vulterable parts with a are the same bold, speoulative quail- daughter? This IS dreadful! What do The ilns of God a .
Freely Ilis ereatu
ea meg, closing her book; "munisey
said I could do what I liked."
rear von well To cherish or to
handkerchief now and again. Re- ties, the same restless pursuit of plea- "Your mother don't ,,, you say, Mr. FentoeS" sot And the wine of the
„„. And you laugh its the
straint Itx the matter of scratching sure, and the same rapidity and Mr. Penton smiled in it ghastly man- And you About that
- -- retorted the American, and le Wall d
will de raore than any application on promptnese of action which `charac- awa when a peal of la li c° tier, then hurried away muttering un- answeve
11
"Several Iinpleasant things .abOut
your love. for her," said Kitty coellY.
"Ws a lie," he began, iiut Kitty
shrugged her shoulders.
"Bah! Pm not jealouc. 1 only care
for your Money; not oryou. But
about this visit; her husband has em-
bezzled money in your oatce."
ream" •turned a. little pale, and
looked Steadily at her.
"Embezzled money, the scoundrel!"
he said furiously.
"Yes, islet he?" said Kitty derisive-
ly. "Not a noble, upright gentleman
like Hiram Fenton."
He turned from her with an oath.
"I've been a. good friend to him right
along," he said in an angry tone, "He
Was fixed up for life, it he'd only be-
haved himself; now I'll put him In
prison."
"So that you tan make love to his
Wife," retorted Kitty -coolly.
. "I don't care two straws about his
wife," replied Fenton, with a scowl.
"You are the only woman I love."
"Then promige me to Ilelp this un-
happy man?"
'Certainly not. You are asking me
to compound a felony."
"I'm not a lawyer," she said, cold-
ly, "and don't undertaud legal terms.
I am only mashie. you to save hint
from gaol for his wire's sake."
"You don't love him?" jealously.
"Bah! do I love any one except my-
self?"
"And your child," with a sneer.
"Let my child be. Will you help
Evan elaltoti?"
"No; the law must take its course."
"Then I'll help him myself."
"But how?"
"That's my business -the money
must be replaced -find out haw much
Is missing, and let me know."
"What's the good? you've not got
the cash." •
"Do what ask!"
"Very well!" sulkily, "I can't pay
the money. myself; but I'll give him
time to repay it."
"You will?"
"Yes; and Kitty," shamefacedly,
"VII let you have that five bunered."
"Good boy," said Kitty aPProVingly,
and laughed. She had gained both her
points, so could afford to do so. At
this moment Meg entered the room
from the garden, follewed by Keith,
on seeing whom Fenton's Jan dark-
ehed.
"IVIumseyl" said Meg, bounding up
to Kitty, "I've given elm the knife,
and he says it's lovely -don't you,"
• turning to Ieettle
"Words fail me to express 1nY an-
ereciatin," said EY -wart, with usntile
looking at the large -very large ivory
• handled knife "and it's got an In.-
scrIptIon, 'Front Meg,'--heautiful,"
"It will cut love, Mr. Stewart," said
Kitty, with a la.ugh.
"Oh no," interpned Meg, "he's giv-
en ree a lucky sixpence. He stye we're
•engaged now, and when grerst up,
edurase going to nmarrv him"
CLEANS' -DJ NF CT F
SOFTENING WATER -FOR MAKING
HARD AND SOFT SOAP
DIRECTIONS WITH EACH CAN. *
At the Top of the Road,
"But, Lord," elle said, "my shoulderis
atilt are strong -
1 have been used to bear the load so
long;
Mid see, the hill is passed, and smooth
the road,"
"Yet," sad. the Stranger, "yield nae
now thy load."
Gently he took it trent her, and she
etood,
Straight limbed. and lithe, in new-
fouud maidenhood,
And long, sun -lit fields; around them
sprang
A. tender bre,eze, and birds and rivers
sang.
"My Lord," she said, "the land is very
fair!"
Smiling, Ile answered, "Was it not SO
, there?"
"There? In her voice a wondering
question lay;
"Was I not always here, then, as to-
. day?"
He turned to her, with strauge, deep
- eyes aflame:
"Knowest thou not this kingdara, nor
ray name?"
"Nay," she replied, "but this I under-
stand -
That thou art lord of life. in this dear
Wadi"
"Yes, chiid," he murmured, scarce
above his breath;
."Lord of the land, but men 'have
named me Death."
-Charles Buxton Going.
- v
Minard's Liniment cores ftolds, etc.
2 -
Lullaby for a Baby Tank,
(Apologies to Lord Tennyson.)
Squat and low, squat and low,
Tank of the 'Western Front, • s
Feared by foe, brave Gouraud et
Welcome thy features blunt. 1,
Over the rugged trenches go,
Crawling from Soissons or Belleau,
Trundle, foreshortened runt.
Creep, my little one, over each brittle
Hun, creep.
Creep and rest, creep and rest,
Rest on the Teuton's toes;
Sleep, sleep, on the France we II keel),
Victory bring thee repose.
Lie in thy cradle -a crater depressed,
Deep as German hopes in the west.
Sunk in their August woes.
Bleep, my pretty one, we unpretty
one, sleep.
-H. T. Craven, in the Philadelphia
Publie Ledger.
•
Joy shall come in with music..
Winging earth's wine anti brew
And the nations shall draw together,
And tho peoples retail be as one.
/tut you shall conic la unweicameti
And you Shall sit down by none,
Slowly man's heart shall open
Hie doors to let you in;
Bittedy shall your children
Pay for their fathers' vin. tt
ee,t
The eyes of all shall mark you, .1
Lica as you paeo be dumb,
Into the path yotz follow •
No other guest shall come;
'You shall nit at the feast unfriended,
You shall go from the house unstayed,
You ahall be on the earth a stranger
Till the debt that you owe Jo paid,
Hardly to mares forgiveness
tiiiall Dellflum's slayer win,
Bitterly Alban your children.
Curse for their fathers' sin,
Harold Begbie hi the Observer.
The publisher of the best Farmer'S
paper in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to us states:
"I Would say that I do not know of a
medicine that has stood the test of
time like :MINA.RD'S taNDAENT, it
has been an unfailing remedy in our
household ever since I can remember,
and has outlived dozens or would-be com-
petitors and Imitators."
LAUER'S
•
OeeKtille 001010.
Black, especially In satins, 111
Navy, Usually in woolens.
Afternoon frocke may be in gay or
sombre hues.
The smartest dinner gowns are in
all blace.
The few strictly everting frocke that
will appear will be ixt the• highest
r
GUARD TUE CHILDREN
FROM AUTUMN COLDS
The fall weather is the most severe
season of the year for edicts -one day
is warra, the next le wet and cold,
and unless the mother is on her guard
the little ones are, seized with colds
that may hang on all winter. Baby's
Own Tablets are mothers' best friend
in preventing or banishing colds. They
act as a gentle laxative, keeping the,
bowels and stomacit free and eweet,
An occasional dose will prevent wet
or if it does come on suddenly the
prompt use, of the Tablets will quickly
cure it. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by Mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr, Williams
Medichee Co. Brockville, Ont.
t
Curing Tuberculosis.
The earlier tuberculoses is detected
in an Individual case, the greater are
tho possibilities of a cure. Therefore
help your friend, your neighbor, your
relative, to recognize and treat thie
disease at the start.
The first essential for the treatmeut
is rest until the disease has ceased
progressiug. The phyeiclan must de-
termine tv'nen exercise should be re-
eumei. The second is food in aben-
oance until the loat weight bas been
regained, aud a little more. The third
Is fresh air, indoore and out, but most
of the time out, in all seasons end
e Where. If the patient sleeps indoors.
the windows and the external door
of his room, if there Is one ehould be
open every night and all ritstht.
The fourth is hope and determina-
tion. Your chances for recovery will
largely depend on your attitude of
mind and vtillingnen to make a ee-
,termined effort to recover. Make your
.•eacrifie.es at the beginnenge-Conserva-
non,
Famous Entertainer On
Thrilt Campaign.
1. Behave towards your purse as you
Would to your best triend.
2. View the feckle,ss money spender
as a criminal, and shun his company.
. 3. Dress neatly, not lavishly. A bank
paye a higher rate of interest than
your back.
4. Take your amusements judicious -
W. You would enjoy them better.
5. Don't throw away your erustre eat
them. They are as strengthening as
beef,
6. It is more exhilarating to feel
money in your pocket than -beer in
Yoer stomach.
T. Remeraber it only takes twenty
shillings to make a pound, and twelve
Pennies to make, a shIlling.
8. You can sleep better after a hard
day'S work than after a day's Idleness.
9. Always get good value from
tradesmen. They watch that they get
good money from you.
10. There is as hutch pleasure in
reading a good bank account as a
novel.
4 •
Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
-
AFTERMATH.
Zdhttlad nieutth gner-
Stion of thein
bite which already exists. terises the citizen of San. Francisco or y, ug ter nUtd° der his breath To a pagan god for
Ribbons.
Nicer novelties.
igie mtd, in. a the child; "I feel elate lauglty." art 'Coking after him 'utterly shall your oh droll
But When (1118
"What fuenv fttees you make." said "IVA bad temper," observed Stetv- But when newn days le
New York. Consequentle, tbere aro -
Many Americans to lm found in a
reasott Of your visit,"
-city so congenial to their tastes, an
amiable horn- , Pay I or their fathers' sin,
"I'd like to• spank you," observed ,e;allojeanileyee:.%"; said Kitty' altnY;
eion of countenenee The wrath -or many nations
Rieli jaenuarda and prints. f h Hi anx 3 Penton was one Fentoh, with no very (To be continued.)
o liad come over from the States Shall drive you to your place,
Groa-grairis meot the milliner's ap- H
orturb
is sp
sworrifflit
euitt;
ded,
c -
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Some Binge at Bingen.
(Since Bingen. on the Rhin has
been bombed the old McGuffey's fourth
reader has got into the war, together
with other dust volumee.-Ex-
change.)
• An allied aviator eame gliding tie his
base;
He looked devoid of worry, a grin was
on his face.
His comrades ran to met him -they
saw him loop the loop -
And then they grabbed his flyer, and
put it in its coop.
Come tell us what you've been and
done, they said with one accord,
Oh, well, I will if you insist, he said,
though looking bored; •
I've been off on a journey, and I've
some back feeling fine,
For I've, been bombing• Bingen, old
Bingen on the Rhine.
Don't send it to the papers; 'twill scare
the home folks so;
And I'm not finished with it-Itni
going back, you kaow.
The Huns have bombed old London
and French towns by the score,
And trouble's coming to them in car-
load lots and more.
I'm going back to Hunland; to -mor.
row back I'll fly;
Until they're more than fed up with
murder from the sky.
They'll soon get all they care for, and
more, too, I opine,
For we'll keep bombing Bingen, old
Bingen on the Rhine?
His voice grew faint and hoarser, his
eyes began to close,
And shortly he was snoring like sixty
through his nose.
His eonera,dee went and left litra, and
toteA gasoline, . ,
And put another cargo of bombs in
his machine.,
Anon the soft moon rose and sailed
across the sky;
She looked on banged up Bingen., and
winked the 'other eve,
She said it has been raining, although
the night seems fine,
And 801110 one's soaked Old Bingen,
old Bingen on the rthine.
-Toronto Star.
Suit Suitability.
Coats 'Ong or short.
Fur in wide bands as triniming.
Furry, outstanding collars and curie.
Nifty colors, such as mahogany, hen-
ne, chamois.
And, of ,conrse, alt the rich staple
darker slit es.
4 • b
Mfbardt8 LtriiMealt CUM Garget in
COMIC
KEEP VOW,
$UE NO, 43
LIQUIDS
filgLP WANT gmALit
PAS161 IMANTinD--A MAID. NO wAskutro
ss or uvulae. Two In family. y to
Mrs. gt. Mattbetvet Ave., tosm4
Ilton, Qat.
ES KAT
MOE P2LISHES
*2123* BLACh,WRITCTANNOKOROWN
OkOLOOD S�OES
PRESERVEtheLESIDER
41 TORONTO FAT STOOK SHOW
Every show a better one, is the
slogan of the Tortinto Fat Stock Show,
and the 1918 Show promises to be no
• exception. The sale Which follows the
show is attended by buyers from all
"Yuro a bad nia I, " sa 'efeg, in -
Men's soul is risen against Yoh.
he
over tcontinent, and each year the
netraur batownot• 1st
Inti WO%
Fall Furs.
Mole.FoK
Lynx.
Salem,
Otter,SCNIkal nkein* 1 .
KMoulsgauty..
Squirrel.
rBaroshadiotanialb. le Laces,
Hudson seal
V4InkiSneet. I ;
Chantilly.
Much black. '
Black noveltiee embroidered
phire blue motifs,
Fine Valenciennes
trim white neckwear.
Autumn fabrics,
VSCa°rettipineess,
e..
Meteors.
Veheliotruoina.
s.
Taffetas.
Georgettee.
Velveteens.
Messalines
French serges.
*Wool ottoman.
Granite cloth.
Silk and wool poplin.
Relieves Asthma at Little Expense.
-Thousands of dollars have been
vainly spent upon remedies for
asthma and seldom, If ever, with any
relief. Dr. 3. D, Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy, despite its assurance of bene-
fit, costs sa little that it is within the
rea.ch of all, It is the national remedy
for asthma, far removed from the
class ot doubtful and experimental
preparations. Your dealer can supply
it.
In Emp-
laces used to
A Chilly Outlook.
."Half a ton, half a ton -even
hundred";
When autumn nights are cool,
Over the lack of fuel
I've gravely pondered.
Folks to the left of me,
Folks to the right of me,
In the same plight as me,
Cold and dejected,
In trembling tones entreat
Coal, wood, or coke, or peat,
• May be detected.
Are we to slowly freeze,
Shiver and whine and sneeze?
Say, Fuel Controller, please,
What are you doing?
Why don't you "get" the guys
• Hoarding big coal supplies?
Soon, If you don't get "wise,"
Trouble is brewing.
Close up each church 'and school,
Make the theatres cool,
Witile people sigh for fuel
And coal is scanty.
Cina club and dancing hall,
Get enough teame to haul
Ample aupplies to all
In shack und shanty. l
Are •we to shortly see • I
hien who pay taxes,
;Marching along our streets,
Carrying axes -
Wildly and recklessly
Cuttingelown fence and tree,
Until this enmity
Wildly ad recklessly
-T. Y. O'Neill, in Toronto Tee
4-
o
%Meal. as the agent of a dry goods firm, and,
; w
Novelty plaids and cheeks aro con- travelling all thrOugh the Australasian dignantIy"1 don't knoa hadder-
eidered smart.tot a.bit like my Mr, Itettli."
colonies, soon saw the enormoes ea
Girdle, bags end waistcoats Cash- pabilitice Of v,"ealth that ley before "Oh." sneered Fentoli, "and Who is
toned of them. him, Gifted with a roady tongue and Mr. Keith?"
a persuasive manner, he interested "He is a very nice gentlerrian,"
re-
sevetal opulent Victorians in a scheme plied Meg, pursing up her limit "he
for floating a Life.,,Itisuranee Coin- stormed the wheels going over 1110,"
pany. A prospectus Wes. drawn t11, "1 alitin't," retorted Meg, obainate-
which pronlised incalculable wealth ton, vindietively, "Meg, go and tell
to those,. ttio eVoalil take shares, and, mother 1 want her right away."
by mean of Mr. Pentane} briDianet e "1 chan't," retorted Mog,o bstinates
tometahd of woraa, and skilfulesisaul- 117: "you're a rude man."
pulation of figures, The Neeer-ltay-dle "I'll niake you smart," said Penton,
Ineurance Company soon became an catching her arm,
•accomplished faet. A handsome suite "Oh, niumsey," cried the child, in it
ijtfiee was taken in collies street, tone of relief, and Penton turned just
• a large staff of clerks engaged, a gen- to see Ritty looking at him like an
• lel medical man. whose smile itself enraged tigress.
wee; a recoMmendation, reinstated on "You lay a finger on my child," Stift
the prernises to examine intending said, vlelously, "and VII kill your'
Fall Fabrics.
Velvde.
Chiffons.
Trteotittc,
TrIcolette.
Xitten's ear trope.
Featherweight glove -kid.
XUAretil.0 Chic.
Belgian caps.
13lue Devil tarns,
firotch Highlard caps.
American field service caps.
policy -holders, and tho emissaries of Tho American released his hold on
Ittingilla-- Mieeled MY Sunda, • the pomponv went to the four-quorters Meg with an awkward laugh, and
morning nap. Bugg1es-41ov did that of the giGho to trumpet forth the took a seat.
jukrtoin? muggios.-1 played gal In• Praises of the affair, and persuade "Why don't you teach he: teatis
eteat of going to enoro.h, ut,vle to insure their liveS. The cora. ners?" he grovled.
De Luxe.
Handsome dinner 'gowns.
Ofteneet of black silk, satin or vel-
vet,
Combined at times with "overseas"
blue.
Jetted, netted and spangled to a fas-
cinating glitter.
XeOkery,
Collarless frocks are being suCceeded
bY the semi.collarless.
Squareeteck frocks are usually 'ae.
companied bY vestees.
Collars, when they (+eclat, are conser-
vative in size.
The neckline lay be oval, square,
round or rd.
Usually the neckline is Severely
0 *nd quite bow.
When debt i concerned you don't al-
ways know a man Is in till he le
found out.
1•40.-
1Vau s JUdonent you shall awe -
prices paid are better than. previtnes.
When the blood has dried in the
And the guns come down front the bin, There is alwAya a demand for cliOlee
Air the armies melt in the vineyards, meat itt Christmag time, and, rormqrs
nd the narvest goes to the mill.
Then, Whet% the WOMen spin, are realizing the big advantage of
Ilitterly shall your children
Pay for their fathom' sin.
The gates of life shall open,
The feast of love be spread,
marketing their stock this way.
God Altnighty first planted a gar -
dol. -Bacon.
.STOPS THE PAIN—AND ACTS QUICNLY
ifthertmetion.licabego, tonalities epreirle.tstait beck, toothache, ear.
• iwhe. Info throat, Molten Joints and all aimih4 troublears quickhl-
anotroci by !Breed Pain Exterminator. It has beet, 1014 for 40 yam.
Rod *Wild beIn eterY laouschold.--his4 a Itnadred user.
dotahr I' wri•ous 1111RIT omen, oo„.listpittoti, TTLto
WANTED
r,A.extiur
"." Reid, Bios,, Bothwell, Ont.
MMELLANEOU%
TUB 0.A.10B WAX To SENDII,10111.1Y
by mail is by DOzulni011 141tbreS0
44.*beY ()Nor.
L»1E0 WANTBD-TO DO PILAW
• anil light sewing at home, whole or
apare time; good pay; work sent ape
dietance, enarsee paid. wine stamp for
Parttoulers. National Manufeeturtnif
oteniniely, eteoetreal,
'WANTED -.13ALEQU
D HAY, OTAS
54 price delivered at BOthwell. Held
Bro., gothwell, Ont.
Pon sALr-w000 AND SPLITTER
e and Motor all complete, also Two
Dump Wagens. Apply Tiles. Myles' Sons,
Hamilton, Ont.
FARMS FOR SAL.
112 AcRwi avzoun OR1,,Estaefeeer
se,eiicel8il2:an la:eed eeaeZotae:prer sa
bank
(ma etables, with water; cloud in aha,
silo, piggery; hennery, sheep pen, now
fiaaneitignugts‘:)tgveeeonihol,udfrxe.swtaintdortioltil,cuigtoivoadtioonr.o., harwetla
fenced, wen watered; fivo miles/ from
ijp1Y 011
/1)1r,oeonrerts., ill if 1,134 oph.mt 34e. tGioa ,c1 Inoetti ‘PeehylbbYo:flu er Atrit th
OtlSb
$1500 WILL IRIY A GOOD no- Aeltle
farm; 40 cleared; balance good
timber; three miles from Utterson
Station; nine from Port Sydney; good
frame buildings; wire fences; easy terms -
John Elliott, Port Sydney, Ont.
BUSINESS CHANOES WANTED.
wANTED-To BUY A GENERA.T.,
stot.e In a Hve Ontatio town of at
least 5,000 population ; must be ti good
live business. Address R. S, Brown, St,
Chrysostome, Province Quebec.
STORNI WINDOWS FOR SALE
CET OUR PRICE LIST SHOWING
••••• cost of windows glazed complete, any
size. lialliday Company, Box A, at, Ham-
ilton.
•
a layer of three or four Inns a
shredded cabbage. Pack down with a
wooden utensil like a potato masher.
Repeat with salt, cabbage and pack -
the until the container is full or the
shredded cabbage is all used. Press
the cabbage down as tightly as pos-
sible and apply a cloth and then a
glazed plate over -a board covet- which
wilt go inside the holder. On top of
this cover place stones or weights of
somekind, which will serve to force
the brine above the cover.
Allow fermentation to proceed for
ten days, or two weeks, if the room is
fivo warm. In a cellar or other cool place
from three to five weeks may be re-
quired. Skim off the film which forms
wheu fermentation starts and repeat
this daily if necessary to keep it from
becoming scum. When gas bubble%
cease to arise, it the container is tap-
ped, the fermentation is complete. If
there is scum it should he removed.
As a final step pour melted paraffin
over the brine until it forms a layer
from one quarter to half an inch
tie& to prevent the formation of
scum. This Is only necessary if the
kraut is going to be kept for a long
time. 6 _
Costiveness and Its Cure. -When
the excretory organs rause to perform
their functions properly the intestines
become clogged, This is known as boa.
tiveness and if neglected gives rise
,
to dangerous complications. Parma
-
lee's Vegetable Pills will .etfect a
speedy cure. At the first intimation
of this ailment the sufferer should
Proeure a packet of the pills and put
himself under a course of treatment.
he good effects of th.e pills will be
almost immediately evident.
Wonderful for the Blood!
7 Cures Sallow Skin, Headachy,
Landuor and Tiredness.
eeeese-rese•-•-•-•4-++4-s-e-s-e-++44-see-a
You don't need to be told how you
feel, -blue, sort of sickish, poor ap-
petite, vague pains, tired itt the thorn-
oTohis condition is common at this
seasFortunately there is prompt relief
in Dr. Hamilton's Pills which im-
mediately relieve the system of all
poisons and disease -producing matter.
Thousands have been so utterly de-
pressed, eo worn out as to be des-
pondent, but Dr. Hamilton's Pills al-
ways cured them. "I tan speak feel-
ingly on the power of Dr. Hamilon's
Pills," writes C. T. Fearman, of King-
ston. "Last spring my blood was thin
and weak, I was terribly run down,
had awful headaches and a gnawing,
empty feeling about my atomach,
couldn't eleep or work until 1 used
Dr. Hamilton's Pills. -they did me a
world of good," At all dealers in 25e
boxes.
f
SAUERKRAUT
An, Unjust Projudico
Against a Good rood,
Considerable prejudice exists in the
minds of a geed many people on the
subject of sauerkraut, and there le
some hesitancy about using It, becallse
it is always associated with Germany.
As a matter ot fad, sauerkraut was
first made in Holland, ale
though tbe Hun, with a customary
acquisitiveneas, took it up and mad e It
More or less of a national dish.
It is manufactured extensively on
this continent and is made in Many
hoMes. There should be no hesitancy
about using it on the same scale as
before the war, It is not really of
German •orlgin, In the United States
It is now ealled "Liberty Cabbage."
To make sauerkraut the outside
leaves of the cabbage should be re-
moved and tho eore cut crosswise sev-
eral tinies and shredded Very finely
with the rest of the cabbage. Pack
into a clean barrel, keg or tub, taking
earn to distribute the salt as uniformly
as possible, using one pound of salt
to 41) pounds of tabbage. leprInkle a
little seat in the container and put in
:
THE VELVET BAG.
Widely 'Useful, and Very Popular
Just Now.
The Parisian, you know, car-
ries her nightie wit hher whenever
she goes and if she is detained at her
friends' house after a quiet little din-
ner she remains for the night.
Lightless nights on the streets make
walking about alone In the evening
disagreeable, and male escorts are
few, so the cleverest of little bags
scarcely larger than the ordinary
pntse were provided and the nighties
Packed on one side, with the neeessary
toilet articles, and the other side Was
reserved for change and papers.
Something of this sort is going oa In
this country, for at least in New York
the small purse is seldom seen. The
women have so much to do In these
busy days, if nothing more than knit-
ting,that some sort of a cacapclous bag
has to be provided, In most cases •the
solid beaded bag is much too small,
and so the velvet bag to match the
frock is much In evidence. Taupe
browti black and dark blue velvet are
all used, atid the beixatiful tops are of
a clouded celluloid -like omposition
usually exectly matching in tone.
Another material whtch the besy
but carefully dressed woman likes 15
tri-collette, which also collies in colors
for c o nwomenijtarati v elYe
matter,587
ahave
to match the stilt or dress, elatehing
solors et -
13 ht.w
1 d anyway, a
,
aeted to dress themselves in uniforrn
ahades ot brown taupe and navy, for
the new Ethane of reddish brotens are
hardly in general use as yet.
Beadiag, embroidery and fur are all
used as decoration and are equally
smart, fur being decidedly the newest.
Lines of beads are arranged With Ma-
thematical precision tuld various tone
ventiOniti. designs Of unconeentiOnal
Wore are considered best.
‘,4 . • • rn; , ,
ouR BOV
AT THE fRONT
NEEDS
amank.
PUT IT IN. EVERY
'PARtE