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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-01-23, Page 33 Now that the new government standard flour is in general use, the quality of the yeast you use is more important than over, Use Royal Yeast Cakes. Ity is absolutely nimbi& Bread made with Royal Yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. Send name and addresa for copy Royal Yea,t Bak o Book, E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, CANADA 0 WINNIPEG MONTREAL eat" (Experinleutal Farms Note) On of the most common loesee in cennection with winter swine man- agement is clue to crippling or rheu- matism. That this malady, eaciy to contraet and difficult to cure, may bo Practically eliminated, or rather, pre- veutecl, In breeding etock,_ wintered out-ot-doore with open shelter& has teem demonetratee ues ond doubt. No 111 effect has cropped up to offset this advantage. With several individuals_ In a enaall, well -bedded abin, there I s no appareiat dlacomfort to the la- • mate& even during the most rigorous • months of the -Canadian winter. The fattening hog, heavily fecl, re- quired to melte maximum game in minimum. time, would ece u to require warm -quarters. The energy required to offeee cold would thereby be utile ized for growth and fat production. Less feed would be required, While the latter 11101111s° proves true, the - fact of the matteris thatthe swine feeder is confroat with the choice of tWo apparent evil -a comparatively cpld nous& that becauge of ita nature, is practically like eutdoore, and there- fore dry, ,or a more expensive, tightly - built, warmer structure, that, even a ventilated, usually peovea more or Wee damp. Crippling in tons will appear to a greater or Icecer •degree under bad or good management, Damp quarters undoubtedly pretilepose to it. Add to this, heavy feeilug, with oc- casional over -feeding, and the result Id frequently that oi sevtral more or Fes s crippled pigs, the whole or partial lessee from which v,111 cer:ottely af- fect the winter'e prolite. Cie the other hand, it has now been pretty well proven at several poleto1. the Exper- imental Vann System that suoa losses from outdoor -fattened hege are prac- tically negligible and ehat the •evi- dence of thrift and quality reeultanees eery greatly overba'ances the exera, cast of outdoor feeding. Cold air • should in ttecef have no virtue. Never• , theless, the open-air hog is more vige eoroue and and healthy than the one fed. in warm, dry quartere. Conse- quently pure air and a certain amount of exercise would seem to be reepon- sible.' A very little capital need, than, be tied up in winter swine feeding quar- ters, A low sleeping berth made of olU boarda ane covered with straw 'Within or near a shed for feeding „purposes, is necessary. While a straw • stack is frequently used for shelter, the above arrangement is better. Ac- cess to apile of horse manure in 'ate shed or yard will provide a'• certain amount of feed and exercise and a very considerable amount of recreation for the hogs. Suck an arrangement, as discussed, provides a dry, comfor- table bed, • a 'dififeult acquisition in the fairly expensive building:, The use of the self -feeder during winter has also proven a success. The ' feeder or feeders must be protected by • a shed, as suggested, There is no trteuble from frozen troughs and etho general inconvenience and waste of slop -feeding in winter. Much dis- agreeable labor in the cold is avoid- ed; in fact, then= who has used the self -feeder for winter work Dods it even more of a eonvenienceihan it proves in summer. As to "gains and cost -to -produce, • tests have proven it Usually superior to the hand -feeding method. Whole, cracked, or ground colt, ground barley or barley and oats may be fed. Shorts, bran, recleaned screenings, eta., may be mixed with the above, or, folloveing the Ameri- can plan, fed separately in compart- Meets. Where cern, enters heavily Into the ration, tankage should be fed In a compartment by Itself.' Charcoal, wood Ashes, slaked -lime, salt, ets., or ele en mixture of these, should be available. If nothing •better, supply plenty of ashee, both eon.' and wood. Where dairy by-productare not available, 'Waterpreferably slightly •warmed, must 'be supplied, Some form of wa- tering 'device including a tank heater, home-made, ot purchased, will prove useful where many hogs are kept. A rough reek along one side of the shed near the trough or feeder should be kept filled with well -cured clover or alfalfa hay. Endtigh of it wil be eat- en to help balance the meat eation, supply necessary and palatable rough- age, and materially reduce costs. COMMON' PARASITES OF SWINE„ Swine are subiect to several para- sitesinternal ahd external. Of the firet class the most troublesome le the ordinary hog -louse. Theoe insects are reseoneible for such unthriftnees 1DRS. SOPER & WHITE SPECIALISTS Ifelerne, Asthma, Catarrh. PIP:plea, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Rtieumetlem, Skin, glti• noy, Blood, Nerve and Bladder OlseaSee. Call et tend history 4or fro rehire, Meditate wee ie tittle fem. lieurs.../0 on. to 1 vAa. Amalie° 4 pm. Sunda1s-10 cm. to 1 PAN Ce4eltetkia Fru e 01z8. $OPER& WHO& Terme 94, Tarot°, Co. tleti Thie PatPet, and poor gains; are au aavertisement of the tmobeervant eye or carelese- nese of the feeder, end are intolerable in that unlese the infestetion is of long steauling, they are tairly easy of ereelieation, METHODS Or 14.)RADICATION, 1---leigs may be dipped or sprayed some. Though effective it has a blip infectant, inatie up as per directiets accompeuyiug the preparation, 2,--Coe1 oil or kerosene le used by • wine. Thoug iteffective It bas a blis- tering ection and should, be avoided. 8 -Fuel oil is highly recommended. 11xperiaitiPte With it at Ottawa prove4 It efficient, but slightly irritant and leaving OM hair of tbe pigs In dirty, diecolored conditiou. 4 -"Crude castor en is r vital% soothing, and quite destruct,. e to lice. Where procurable it forms, possibly • the best elMlica,tiort for this purpose. At precut the price of easter oil Is too high to perrait of its use for such purpose. D-Peraffin oil (low grade) as now used in, the herd of swine at the Con- tml Experiment Farm, has proven nort-irritant to the skin and quite ef- fective as an iusecticiae. It ie cheap, easily procurable and colorless. 07, -Apply disinrectant washes (am olin, etc,), with a brush, broom, spray. pump, or in the case of the large herd, by the dipping method. Apply oils with a cloth or more convenieetly still by using a large oil can *with a handle and long spout. Pile a short section from off the end of the spout to increase the amount delivered. Ap- ple. stream of oil over the neck, shoulders and along the back, The heat of the body will cause the aPPli• cation to spread over the body.. A large number of hogs can be treated conveniently erid quickly by such meene. 7 -Repeat the application after ten days to destroy the lice or nits. • 8 -If pigs are seen 'to be badly in- fected, a thorough clean-up of the pre- mises would be indicated, using a strong oreolin spray over all. e 325.00 4.oR A LETTER CAN YOU WRITE ONE? THIRTEEN PRIZES TO BE AWARD- ED IN A LETTER WRITING C 0 ielP ETI T I ON. • Some yearo ago the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., of Brockville, Ont., of- fered a series of prizes to realdents of Ontario for •the best lettere eleecriblng cures wrought by the- uee of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Hundreds of letters wereeeubmitted in thie competition, and yet there must have been thousands of other usereepe the pills who did not avail themselves or the opPertunity to win •a Prize. To ale these another letter writing eom- Petition, is offered. Thousands of cures through the es° of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, have neverebeen reported.' -These will furniela the meterlal for the let- tere to be written in this conteet. • There is no deraand• upon the imagin- ation; every letter must deal with facts and facts only. THE PRIZES: Tee Dr. Williams"eledicine Co., eof Brockville, 'Ont., will award a prize of $2.5.00 for the best letter reeeived on or before the 20th nay of February, 1919, from residents of Ontario, on the eubject: "Why -1 Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A prize of $10.00 will beeawarded for the second best letter received; a prize of OA for the third best letter, and then prizes for ;2.00 each for the next best ten lettem. THE CONDITIONS.' - The cure or 'benefit from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills deecribed in the letter niay be in the writerseparn caee, or one that has come under his or her personal observatiOn. More than one cure may be describ- ed in the letter, but every statement must be literally and absolutely true, Every letter must !be signed by the full name and correct address of the person sending it, If etdeacribes the 'eure of emus person other than the writer of the letter, it must also • be signed by the person whose euro is described as a guarantee of the truth of the statement made. The writer of each letter 'must s6.10 the name and date of the paper in which he or she saw. this announce- ment. Fine writing Will not win the prize unleee you have a good caste to de- scribe, The strength of the recom- mendation and not tho style of the letter will be the basis ot the award. It is undeeetood that The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co. shall have the right to publish any letter entered In this contest if they desire to do so where it wins a prize or not, The -contest will close en February 20th, 1919, and the prizee will be awarded as soon as possible there- after. Do not &lay, jf you know of a curt write your letter NOW. Ob- serve the above conditions carefully or yOut letter may be throWn out. Address all letters as follows: The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Onte Letter' Contest Department, THE ENLISTMENT OP PRAYER, le state proelamatioa, impreesIve in all ite official fie.mbuoyaricy of dic- tion, Jetta en. joined ter this. week •a daily minute of prayer, The mate- rial forces of the country, mesa -muni- tions, money, food, have all heed called upon.; and now the state -.In- hale its spiritual strength, Prayer iteelf is officially reeognIzed among the, win -the -war forces. IIoW will Mr. Average 'Citizen meet the call? Net, we think, judging from the tone of the best ropreaontative Journalism, In any scornful, sceptical, or frivol- ous /spirit. There will, of course,- be exception& In the eongregation of • Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," elitirelt there were the "fools who ea,me to scoff," and tho "scaffere" are still with us. They may whisper "partuteunt mentos ridiettlus mus," etc. They inaY allude waggishly to the state-mathine ponderously revolving to produee tt` daily output of sixty eeeondit of pray- ' cr. But as in the "Deserted enliage," those who "cane to eoff remained to Dray," eo It may be in our tater. To, parody Melancholy Sac mete it will, we trust, be true of- Winnipeg -each nowt thie Week. "All tho town's a church, And all the Mali and women 'wor- shippers," There Is groted for believing that • the world Wale through which we • have been palming hall quiekened the religious eOriSe1011811000t of the race. The war has deepened our tieneee of (spiritual forces. 'While it is to be expected that those WhO NURSES- ZaM-Bilk, because they halts proved that it does what ia elates:led for it Mee E. I. Dexey, graduate burse, of 3220 lelichigan Ave., Chime, wet "I have a patient who suf. fered terribly with vilest. ZaM-Bult ha the only relseetlY that galte her bave used Zara -auk myself for the same ailment, also for sores and burns, and have the greattit tonlidence in it." .100. Master tlae God -man of • Nazareth will recall .His insistence on the potency of prayer, even the "man in the street" Who makes no such claim will not iigetly acorn the example of our gratteet men. Ire will not be ashamed to follow the lead of a. Nel- ken, or a General., Gorden, or a Lord Roberts, Along with the inevitable stressing of material forces, the steed of 'millions of men, and billione dollars, the war has awakened in many hearts the realization of an August Power who contrOla the destiny of nations and wile, leans a teuder tsar to tho whispered petitions of his numeen children. ' "More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of, Fer What are men better than sheep • or goats That nourist a 'blind life within the brain, • • If, knowing God, they lift not hands of Prayer Both for themselveseand these who . call them friend? Anaa so tho whole round. earth. le every way Bound by gold chains>. nbout the feet of God." (Ts objection ralaed to the -meagre- ness of the zupplication enjoined? "A mere minute of prayer is such a 'little thing!" Se was the stone dra-wn from et ohepherd lad's bag that overthrew a giant. A machine-gun can de effective worta in. less than a Minute, Who ellen measure the far-reaching efteet of a. brief ejacu- latory prayer it winged from a, sin- eere and 'faithful heart? Dean Goulburn!e words are worth re -read- ing at the preeent juncture: "Ejacu- latory Prayer is prayer darted •els from the heart, to (lode not at stated intervals, but in the course of o,ur daily occupations and • amusements. The word ejaculatory is •derived from the Latin word for a dart or arrow, and there is an idea in it whica ene would be loath indeed to forfeit, emagine an English archer strolling through a forest in the old times of Crecy and Agincourt. . •A bird resee in the brushwood under his feet. . . He takes an arrow from his- quiver, draw e his bow to its full stretch, and Beattie the shalt aft-er the bird with the speed of lightning. Scarcely an in- stant elapses before Ine prey is at his feet. . Very eineilar ihr the spiritual world is the force of evlaat iscalled ei- escalatory prayer, The lehrietian catch- es •suddenly a glimpse .of (some bless- ing, .deliverance, relief, a longing alter w.hich ia, induced by the eircum- stances into which he Is thrown. As the archer first draws the bow in to- wards himself, eo tho iChrietiarte re- tires, by a momentary act of recol- lection, into his own mind; and there realizes the Presence of God. Then he launches one thort fervent petition into -the ear of tlaat Awful Presence, tbsowing hie whole soul into the re- quest, And lo, it is done! The blessing desceads, prosecuted, overtaken, pierc- ed, fetched down from tho vault of Heaven by the winged arrow of Pray- er," A NIGHT N OPIUM DEN ..T.L. Terriblp Scene in Londoifs "Dope" Sensation. Hopeless, Helpress Victinis of the Habit. (London Dail Express.) It was in the dressing-roorn of a cer- tain Well-known London theatre that I met my first dope fiend; perhaps the most notorious of them all. He was a tiny ecre.p of a mart, with quick, burniog eyes peering from -a Dallied mask -like face. His manner was ef- feminate to a degree: He lisped like a woman, had a nervous, jerky motion of the hands, and reeked •overpower- ingly of perfume. All the time be seemed ta be worked on wires, start- ing at the elightest sound and glancing round convulsively. ele Wu giving a little party at his flat that evening, he said. 'Would I care to go-? Thero. would be some "quite itteresting" people there. I went. The house was in one of those quiet, select streets near Plea - dilly, and the flat was all that a flat fa such a, neighborhood ,promised to be; luxuriottsly, even artistically, fur- nished throughout, My host was wait- ing me in the entrance hall downstairs. apparently it was the custom that all guest -were elosely scrutinized before gaining admittance. I saw him glance tet rue rather hUrriedly and furtively as he ()Dona the door. Xiut, recog. ilizing me, his suspicious, instantly melted away into a welcoming efalle, wae led upstairs to the party. It is difficult to say which was the, more sinieter-that, large, silent up- stairs room, with its, sensual -colored carpets, curtains, and hangings, low - shaded purple lights, aud uncauny at- ot lassitude, or the pallid - Awed, deep -eyed ocettpante. There were three others beside My host In the room -two women and a man. The latter was a tall, emaciat- ed, not untandeome mass about thirtY. In appearance there was no suggestion of Lis depravity; he woe well groom- od, fashionably, almost immaculately dreseed. Only one notiten those dull, hoavy eyes, a languorous manner, and a silent, almost cat -like, gait. The hand he offered me. was limp and clammy to the touch. He was, I learnt •afterevaills, one of the most corrupt of the habitues, The flat Wee the famous meeting place of all the most fashionable dopers in London. The moods of exhiliaration and depression he expereinced were terrible by contrast, Vrequeatly he had threatened to blow out his brains or throw himself into the river when recovering from a heavy done of -deep. Always he was accompanied by a con- fidential male servant, .a sort of keepe er-valet, The two women •seemed, though In- finably, part and parcel of that lan- guorous, heavy -scented atmosphere. The elder, a tall, striking, dignified woman of about fifty, exquisitely gowned, with a mass of pure waits hair rising from a noble forehead, seemed strangely' out of place in these infamous surroundings. She looked like the elaatelaine of some fashionable mansion of Mayfair,- whieh was in- deed hor true walk in life. With her drawling, listlesa accent, she contrast - 0(1 vividly with the younger woman, Who had just come in from the Adr joiding room, The sweet face of the latter, with dimpled, . richly colored cheeke and deep bine oyes, innedent as thosie of a child, set in the frame of a mast' or golden hair, and the sparkling white skin of her shoulders -she was In, ev- ROO •••44.101, A Health .Savirig Reminder. Don't Wait until you got the, Spanish Influenza, USD n 1,1 ti El 13 r illOrn LION11. At the first slin ot it. Its Healing ••Qualities are ame.zing, •Tgo •RELIAlleeD. KINARD'S LINIMENT 00., Ltd, Yarmouth, ,N,S. • ening •dress of the most clecolIetee style -suggested a healthy young girl in.b.er early teens. She lead been a victini of the drug habbit for inore • than two years; in feet, she took to drugs before she was twenty she told me afterwards. • A woman friend lead advised her to take phemeeetin for a raging tooth- ache. The longing had taken hold of her. By' easy stages -too easy stages -she had gone on -from one form of •drug to another, first as an experiment; then, as the soothing effect grew in fascination, an unquenchable craving developed. She lost all self- control. Even that evening she had a premonition was to prove correct. Within a few weeks of that- fateful evening she was found dead in her bed after an over -dose of' cocaine. A smilax tragedy was to befall an- other member of that night's party who case in later. He was a first sturdy young soldier, a man -whom one would hardly suspect of such habits, but that is often the case with 'dopers. One night, alone in •' his chamber e he put a bullet through his brain. Tete facts were cargully hushed up. A verdict of "Temporary insanity" was returned by the cor- oner's jury. It was undeestood that "he had been suffering from severe fits of depression through being un- able to return to the front.". Meanwhile, remainder of the party •came in, single, by couples, or In eThall parties. Always their greet- ing was the same; an apathetic sen- tnce or two and a dull, disinterested giem ot recognization. Immediately they' would sink into the nearest easy chair el -settee, and there remain. The Unusual number of deeply cushioned chairs and -collates was a striking feature of the furnishing of that room. The visitors were a curious, cosmo- politan, crowd -a much bejewelled Egyptian prince, a handsome young actor, welI-knoein matinee idol, two girls from the chorus of popular musical comedy, an elderly Peer, •a a few women of the smart set, arrog- ant and more blase than usual -and oar host. He seemed to entertain a perfect horror of being lett In a. room alone. "For God's sake, don't leave me here." I heard hint exclaim to a 'visitor. "I have positive nightmares when I am by myself." He started violently at the thought of et, Poor little wreck of a man, he did not or- peet to continue his career of deprav- ity much longer. Once that evening I caught him with his handkerchief tight -pressed to his lips. The bril- liant -red stain as he removed it told sits earn tale all too eloquently. Every now and then ho would stagger fron1 his seat and slink furtively into the adjoining room. For that matter, so did they all; bet always singly. Never more than ono left the room at the same time, elle Cuticura Prelsoes Beauty Ofilair an Skin If the Soap is used for every -day toilet purpooes assited by occasional touches of Cpticura Ointment to first signs of pimples, minces, roughness or dandruff, Do not e,onfound these fragrant stmer creamy emollienta with et:lamely medicated, Often dant gcrous preparations urged as ketbsti- tutu. Same° Each Free by Mail. Address poet - card: Caticera, Dqt. N. i3cet0n, U.8, A.sm sow by dealers throughout the world. iiR2010.••••111IMPOrf.1•CAMM though Paying some small lent tribute to the conventions, the dopo fiend likes to indulge his vice in. privacy and seclusio-n. One after another, I saw, them sidle out to that adjoiuing room; not once, but many times that evening. It was a queer party in every way. At one moment the general feeling wait liglat-hearted and boisterous to a de- grein, the next, it had smile. Into a state of coma; oblivious to all bet personal interests. -Some one would go over to tile piano and start to strum a melody,- but it was rarely, if ever finished. •Sudden- ly, the player's intereet would wane and fade away. He would give a tremor of the shoulders; then get up and disappear into the adjoining r00111. It was the mum with their convene. - tion.; even went their drinking. game of cards was abandoned 'before a third hand. had bsen dealt out, Tho whole tenor of the company was one of supreme disinterestedness. Towards the early hours of the morning they began to take their de- aplaoratuere; if it could be avoided, never Reluctantly, • sniveringly, with real terror in their eyes, they begged and. besought one another to accompany them. home. For that is the dope fiend's worst hour ot the day. In the dead of the night, when freed from. thee curee of the all - omnipotent drug, the enfeebled brain goes riotous with all ,manner • of dreadful dreams and blood -curdling night -mares. More often tlia,n not, the 'eloper pays for his weaktees with his, rettoon,-E. M. 4 ObaP-44.10^."'m Collar bows ander left oars. Egyptian embroideries on afternoon frocks. Quaint half-moon yokes in bodices of frocks. Embroidered. bands which are knite tea into dress' materials. SIaahes in narrow skirts covered by drapery or panel camouflage. DON'T USE THE KNIFE That's the barbarous way of treat- ing, corns -dangerous too -any corn can be removed painlessly by Putnam'Painless Corn Extractor in twenty-four hours. • Use only Publam's Extraetor, 250 at all dealers. "LA URE BEEQUESI Mystery Paper,of Belgium is Explains& . Fooled the Huns Over Four Years. With tho coming ott•liberty to Belgium La Libre Belique ho.s departed, and the Patriot has reappeared. It la noW possible to tell that the meet. remark -- able of war -time newspapers, La Libre Belgique, which successfully defied Gor- man efforts to suppress it for four years, was the Patriot, a long-established Cath- olic weekly,disguise. Victor Jotrrdain, aged editor of the Patriot, likewise edited the willo-the-wisp 'sheet which kept German officials in a constant state of irritation during their Damps. - tion of his country and helped to keel) the spirit of the Belgian people stead.' Sant. Ho died n eW week' ago, just tob soon to see his city of Brussels libel*. steel. The Patriot was suppressed by 'Ger- • man order at the outset .of the war. A few weeks later copies of a new paper began to fall into the hands of the Ger- man officials and army officers. It did not prove popular with the, latter. • Gen - oral von Diming, military governor of- fered 25,000 francs reward for tho flame of the editor and promised ono year's imprisonment to any Ilefgfan,found read - Mg it. There were arrests in great .number at persons suspected of the editorship but. no.convictions. It seem-, eft that almost everybody who could Pessibly have been minty was arrested at one thne or another-eVerybody ex- clipt Iourdain. Otte man was Ilea by the Germans to have been proved suf- ficiently guilty to warrant a one-year sentence, but Belgians in the eticret say he was innocent. Tho baffled German pollee were kept busy running down false clues. Given ieee tin that the printing plant would e found at sue t -and -such itt cot, theY would rush thither, ()Illy to find a vacant lot or an empty house. Toldthat it man of it certain lkante Wa4 the actual essessae, ,ctir "." • Didfoxi 0411... *Tat WHAT"souoirxs wANT, AiggestIon Wlueeere seeding' gifts to, eoldiers overseas comes from Lt, -Cel, (Canon Frederick corge Scoff; Senior Cluiplain of ;the First leivision,,in a 01310 . 'ereteived • by 'friends Montreal. ife says Ma mew want .playing card$ end elcwIng tobacco." es. • oditor, the vutd4 Comb Sruseela 1,or him, isetrui evestually en wen not et, the_ City 14,1 never ilea been. es wines the penes Ituntee, Irtetof epees dein proptieut copy. ain peened out in- tentiowel eerorst In the German official Otmlutunbatte, ha gave the Belgian pewit, the lateet nowa or the idol -alert areiY and the allied armies, 110 ritheuled and lienpoenee the (Airman orrletabe ahil weuerany kept peeve the pooele's AQUI in a hottoi, day to 00.1110. A few times oeecure printing Aloes la nee city sea up and printed thd ii- tia tour -page paper. For e.he moist part, however, tite work wee Sono In shape eloteivitere. Jourtinin would appear by night at the hoine of some small town or city printer. eiwaym 'selecting ono•tor the moment tree or German troops. Next morning he would depart in hie autom• ohne with the entire issue concealed In tho car. DistilbUtion would begin as fur an possible from the Mae° where, the printing was 4,10ne. In spite *of the difficulties of public- ation, La Libre Belgique nearly always was neat and attractive tyPographIcally. Sometimes, when the servieen or a, cont. riot() printing plant were obtaInable, the first page ivouid be bordered in tile national eolore, red, yaw and black. Ialitiona, or course, were not regular - "regularly irregular" was the paper's own statement of its publication dates, but Jourdain managed usually to issue one eaeh month, -- part eoloPensation for his troubles wan found by 'the editer in such announce- ments IAD theSO: "Not submitted to any censor." "Telegraph address, Cominondattir, Brussels." "Offlces: Not being able to establish these in a fixed place, they are" Metalled In an automobile cellar." "Advertisements: Business, being un. der the -German domination, we have suppressed the page ef advertising, and advise our readers to keep their money Or brighter. days." "August 4, 1914, Dame Germany start- ed off to war. The plan is simple: Bel- gium does not count, Parte talon iil six weeks. Masta cruehed: before winter. Vo.1•111.••••••••••••11.0••••11,1111.1.111•••••41.••••••• 1.•••••••••••••••••••••=1=•••••••••••1 • or write Lyman -Knox 0o., tient, xl, P.Q. Price 650. q, v. T. ' • remaining • alone,' 1,80 small 0, thing not to unCterstand that uothing Is left but -to negotiate. "WV, made the 'house Of dards-crumble! We! .A.fter they decided to take Calais, • Pails into lila-nand, etc., there was the Yser: Still its! "k:eppouns -wore to dentroy London, - London iftiffe'red Titt16, the reputation 1-5f the zeppelins suffered much. Mean- time they- tried' to finish Russia,sby mil- itary means first; the coup failed; by ehOlontatio means then; the Russian pee - pie put tt stop to that. They plotted in the Balkans, they bled themselves white at 'Verdun. All wag tiseless. And all this time the people of Germany were sufferinr, enormously. The now chem. cellar began to realize It, Then they made their last throw: the submarines'. And eyon Germany heel t1Ty huye dd. oh b weapon -•is inefre3tive... . Then•it tn'e • enor Yes, it certainly is the end. "Since the 'col...zing. Amerien, into the arena, the aceount of the central powers has been: definitely• rattled, Iti a little while they -will have to beg for mercy. No doubt another winter- will moan ,grot haretg114.11" to no. But -seeing the importance a our goal Wd WiSh„ Bel- gians, to suffer still if necessary in order that right and lustice shall triumph more complete2y, Moro gloriously. "What the allitsri know: That we do not ask. that coiriderstion of our suffer- ings should hestelhe end of t o war ono single day!" Viipy nide. Tread [lowly here! Go- reverently and * slow. Ten, ict, your soul ge down:, upon its knees, And with bowed head and heart abased, strive hard To grasp the future gala in this sore less! For not ono foot of this dank sod butcrattit , Its surfeit the blood of gallantmen, Who, for th"eir faith, their hope -for Life and Liberty Have made the sacrifice -here gave their lives, • • And fp.VI.1 right w3lingly-for- you and , ane. Front this \Nast altar -oils the souls of men Sped up to Go.r., in conatless„inultitud'es; • On this grim crate:ed ridge they gaVe their Ain]. • The Peace of Heaven and ImmortalitY. Our hearts go out to them in boundless •gratituclei. ours -then Goci's; for His vast charity •All secs, all knows, all comprehends - -save hotmds. He has ritsaid their racrifiee-and we - God help us of we fail to Pay our debt In fullest full and all unstiatinglyt -John Oxenham. By Spreding the Livet Dr, Hamilton's Fills 'BrinNood liesults Good for Mon. Women, Children eeee.seeeeeeeeeeeyeeseeewee.....,,wee. No muse goals bardto bear tha the downright wearnio, and despon4 eacy that comeJ tom 41. blow liver. The man or woman Witct IsPalet eallow, depressed, ara out bf sorte • usually -has Live; Complaint, Sue People ceutinually suffer trona head ache, constipation, se -Dieing ears, lac of appetite •and eoor digestion. Wint w511wLrieclu0jueredaseparl, IlInamoalletQguarPtilil smooth workine medicine changes balt-Blek fOlkis into differcent looklu and feeling people. No chance to headaches or costiveness when Dr Hamilton's Pills get to work, Take at night they restore normal condi tions while, you sleep, morning find you freeli and hungry, headeaches al good, cheeks rosy, °yea bright, giplat •IMpOSSible, to feel ilizzY, to hav weak back, to be nervous, depressed sleeple.ee or out of sorts if you Una regulate mad cleause the system Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Good for men women , and children. Sold e;very where In 26c, Name. Bewitched Silver. e•-•-eareeesee-a4-4-4-e-e-eas-speasseee-a+-e-as-a (By Captain R. F. W. Rees.) There was once a man who coveted a wonderful crystal bowl that he saw en a shop window; but the price o it was far beyond his means. However, so great was his desire for the bowl that he etraightway pet to eaving his money, Ile atinted elm sae of •all but the necesearles, of life He hall! starved himself. He worked his tingerst almost to the bone. He epared himself neither in mind nor la body. He caw other people having merry trme, but bee clid not cage. Every penny that he could (serape tog -ether went te the secrq heard. 'Men caller him. a fool and a miser, but he did no care. He wanted that beautiful crysta bowl. And in tbe ruinees of time it came to pass that he had sufficient money saved. Frenzied wit/a joy, he rucshed to the shop and bought the prooloua bowl. Then, so great was his elation, he went out and got drunk. And Wane he was drunk he dropped the bowl on the pevereent, and it was shattered into a housaud piecee. • That le tete parable of the 13olehe- vik. Tiles Britieh Empire has fought hard for over four years, giving all, eacrifIcing' all for the 1 ',I • idet of liberty. The esrice was a high. One, but at last it has been tiaid, and, we hold liberty securely in our arms. Bet what will happen should we get drunken on the heady.brew of Rol- shevism? There will be no liberty then -only thee& All our eacrifiee will have been in vain. The legions of the glorious dead will have massed to no pupae& We shall be laughing at our own dead. Reaction is a dangeeoue thing. We netest be careful that we do not let it overpower us. We are on the- thres- hold of the worldte greatest era, and it is for us to make it or to mar it. "If• youecuykoeuep your head when all Are losing their& and blaming it on cidee.laffai;thoua:s'hly with the peril In '" our midst. We must net dishonor gar must not let the bowl to X p s, rate a eller ling. We must keep our heaths, We eauet the ground. • •••••• Sarno Good Sandwiches. Have a silo of brown and one of wilsietre'elladreadt.he brown with cream cheese and on it pin the white sliest coated with chocolate fudge. Take two slices of white bread and -one of rye bread for a dandy big sandNvich with two fillings. The first filling le spread on the rye bread and it is made of lettuce, mayonnaise and chopped ham. Over this put a slice of white bread Covered with minced chicken on top lice - , 1 which you put the other yhttts Very niee picnic sandWithes are made of five slices of bread (three aline and two brown or graham bread), with currant jelly, cream cheese, chopped olives and chopped nuts ErPread between each, the top and bottom sliges being white bread. Prees elosely together and thole eut this sandwich loaf into narrow strip sandwiches. Layers may /nee be made of crushed eooked peas, minced carrots, etc. .13EATft THR BAND. ,. • irolekeeee you ere goisg in` tor rupee, whielt instrument wou•el yeti U119(till)?" " ' alway4 thought 1 I' would " liko to be A a4olat an a *ash legit:ter," . • GOOD -ANI? EFFICIENT. e I eilites giving te very 41''al,orfato Per4Y.m li eau. , 1 ,it.o.ttiouttuttfateeleyloyu ontwinoy watteavettnok tba t i "we are. 'And theca the reasen alto 4 get up t. 0 Er l Irn,o,r 01114 I.,ady-so you were on a mine. g 1',~ * NOT TOO PARTICULAR. ;7::',e.g ii iic;j:f of 'nn, -lewd:: YWD4hoIrer.4:h1:,14dVIttlrese‘ititgle:. 4 raullotio Tar -Oh, lest round the hope li - I Ad.pompusi4E0, 4 ,1, (Washington Star) 1 . ,`IS Bigginil a busybody?' s "I should not call him exactly tint he can loaf and make trouble at the earns e time," NATURAL QUESTION. I t elerhae kind of cotti de ;eat get a dozen?" I SA leV ATI ON -1-Fei R JOHN. I erne do/Ale-John, there's a Salvation .ftriny soleit0i.^ at the door, 1Vhat shall e give nun r or, Goocrie ,drum! AN INSTANCE, (San Vugleiseek Chrerniel) "Big things do not alweys got the most 4t.1.41110?°.1,21.1.10,Uee 0, little cinder can bent an, wing tor getting in the nubile eye." HEREDITY, e • "Byer not.lee that .Alice's hair is of thagess.'d' it su Ycu ifitow bC1. tealYt.' ' r.thm locks before she Wv.a born." ii0h1DOIR ELEGANCE. Pr:,:unas velvct„,, f Or 1ucrci do Chine. • sleeveleen ceat. And elealted trotisere. NIGHTIE NATTIN,ESS, 1 Slatteleity 3/0 the doutiaart note. reltaveleee otter; aro pretty, er("2e de Chine is ever wader. Pee.e.e eteeles-areprevalent. Klee_ NERY J OTa. Satri hats lire Lore, .eloine are e;olec'edutee, Some heve et Telling helm,. 1.n(1i'. met ceneirt, • SPR Blues, blues, blues. Delicate orchicleehadas, The softest "et einit•and roses. &Hop sIGHTs. Tors front Fiance: Satin eandals tor Men. Senni-made,esarments. Broadcloth that can be behght ready sponge& • 4,- • 0 • CURRENTWEAR. Barrel shirts. • ' Wool -tack 'Satin& - ' Liberts: bine chiffent'velVet. Velvet eireheesedeolliffelmee Velvet bodieee•topping tageta skirts. eee. ' souNDeo PERSONAL . es • (KartsaajdfiY Yournal) "I don't like that auctiorteer'S line of talk," rife:axedth9, artist, testily, • W a s 4i1g. 'Picture after pteture: of mine he puts - up And what dees-__, he say? 'Start: it et no, good people,' Yon tan% go wrong. Tho frame is 0.,yorth • •T BT a woman ease your suffering. I want *tyou to write,aiid let me tell you of n4, simple method ofhometreatmeett., 4, send yeti ten days' frce trial, peg- \N• paid, and put you in touch wall 0 gladly tell what My method women in Canada who will ha done for titam. $ 0 you arc troubled ij ensa• with weak, thed feelings, h ea d•4‘94,7 der weakness, ch e, back- onstipatien, ca- • ache. bear- ' tarrhal conditions, • paz down painat the sides, razz. ‘5.5• Jody or irregularly, bloating, sense of falling or SV.. misplacement of internal or - palpitation, hot MANI, dark rings gang, net-Vous:1pm, desire tcrcry. under the eyes, or a loss of interest is life, wrilc to me to -rho'. Address: .• 1115. 11. rummers. Cr.: 8 Wutessr. Sprin g Hints • er ivirs. 'Ilirugens-How la your . ,band's influenza? Mrs. fluggins-. in -afraid he will never get ow it. Irs, aluggins-GraciouSi Is it so ad as all that? Mrs. 11ugg1ns-Well, you see, the-doetor has advised him to ake a little whiskey for it. - in N Y. ShopsIt _ -HD THIS - 4•44-5-4-6.4-4-c,-44,64-44.4-6-4,4-4-4.4- The sieter to the leg -W. -mutton sleeves is Introduced, paltry shireed dereufts, ERVQIIS WOMAN at the elbow, fastened over tight un- wed in the UM cane& Short silk capee will be one of the spring fa.voretes. Cloth trimmed silk dreteete are being 0 desplayed in new models, wear. turea tor the miderinter and spring Silk suits 'are ahiong the new' fed - Told. by Herself. 1 -ler Sin. Black and white Angora cloth •:1212,•• cority Should Con- bilfed with tatfeta has been .sten. . vino° Others. ELL 4.0 Silk poplins are featured 'for suits and drosses. The spiral okirt u,t again making lie appearance. Spring walete are being 4 made of men's striped eillt shirting, The round neckline with flat eel- lars and other neck aeeorations aro being shown in new blousee. A straight neckline from ahouldet• to. shoulder is being etlisplayedatnel it Is thought will be one of the features In the new eeason. Body hats, ate being spoken of for leiblione and ribben bate are being • made up heto new models'. A beaver dripis being shown as trim on large body hats. TIM SPRING SUIT, 13011 cuffs. - Lengthy. scant skirts. Hem potketa on Jackets. ' Cherry (este -a 'victory color. • Iturilalt tunic -effects hi. dresser • model& • Collarless, somas -cut necks on exs trcine coats. e Polly Pinktights-Before he went on the stage tho comedian used to be a, country doctor, Tottie TveinkletoeS -A no* village cut up, eh? fairietopher, 111.- For our yeard suffered from irregularities, wealtneest nervoustrese, a 11 d !1iIIll .WEtS in a rim delft '; 'Condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much about what Lydia n,Pinklitin's Vegetable Corn - pound had done for others, 1 tried it and waured. 1 am no longer net - vets; am regular, and in Mccellent health 1 believe the Coremound will tura any femnIe t1quble.".44.ts4 IIraliat, Christopher, 111. Nervousness ia often a eymptom of weakness or Saila functional derange- ment, Vthtdi Ivay be oVertome by thie fathOUS 'not 'and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkinim's Vegetable Compound uthousands of women have found 'hY. exe5orienee, jt eotaplictitlarai exist, Write Lydia 0. Piultham Co,. Lynn, Mass., or suggestions in regard to your ailment. The Nitealt ite long &venous hi tet VOtir eierV100# S414. •G 11X611ti t."1. Front eanel„s of fur. , 011 both cloaks -and coate. • Arul " ' I Iltret.`Yr •,'..M,t1-goeketst for the Lands. rt.., , - Why, what's ,teelee Ofjprinieff at tImt ratot:-se asks • 'EVENING 'SPrEetteelk. Trains,. Of.• entreat" ;eolere. • Darkebroven eleeollete frocks,'..- Silver erocade veiled in tang. Trimthibee of ostrich and goura. linet coral einiibe Worn with coral nee-el:tees. . rE,LAC.i< Maiming hats With' .pOttiponk. • • Jetted benne Georgette over blak Tur!aus ,01 bleetsatm, scietillating E'venin z frocks rade- OntirelY of black set.plin - • ,,,. . THE HEIGHT OF STINGINESS "Speaking of stingy people," said the shopkeeper, refleetively, "there's no ono , can beat 'old Scrimp." "What about him?" required the ens. tomer who had come in for it pound ot eeffee. "Why, he even looks over the tops of Itis ;n is ooses for fear of wearing them out. • b VERY BAP, INDEED. . allxchange,). The synmathetic Mild - See that things';inwere wrong in the lit:MO(4101d. raid the worried looking' woman. Your husband has been ' she said. "Very, I do my best to piease him, but nothing Seems to satisfy hint. "Is his condition critical?" • "Critical" oxelainted the ,woman. "It's Worse than critical; it's n.buitive." • - IING GROAT DOMLE. Presks of Nature -That Wisest Find Difficulty ill 4xp1ainitg. Nature doez' seam strangee things la the formation of vegetables, inns and different kinds of fruits, im exchange ctates. It is Oita etinainot to find two or 1:10re growing together, and naturalists frenquently run across eome eery euriotrie freaks. Doable tare et corn are quite coin - mon. Ihey grow side by elde, and are sometimes of equal elze; but nett - ally one has a little better thence to grow rind get.; the advantage over the • A double ear Oil exhibition in one of the Western Matte was certainly a curiosity. One side was one variety 0ofthe00.1:ehil'e' the ctlter sld wan go different that it was bard to believe the two- had grown sa ,close together. Double heads of wheat are quite common, but double grains are scarce. Giairs of rye hcr.vc-ver, are often dou- ble, t.Ind found In double form, The pretticet /specimens of double maehea are Omen with two teed% aet they are moat distinctly dorib:e, being Joined at a point, &heat half -way from the aerie ell the bleseora ends. Pone) r.,04 tubmergect , drp,d,finr; a raor • Is .ittureht, ilLteevated liebneereed for- est thet covered several square WIN, from wh7.th logs more than IOG feet Luz have bean taken,