The Wingham Advance, 1919-10-16, Page 2RHEUMATIC PEOPLE
Can Qniy rind Rend Iiy Zurioh-
ing the Mood.
RheaMenem is a dieorder Of the
blood. It ttackeople wIten the
blood is overtharged with acid and
impurities, thus setting Up inflamma-
Glen in tile muscles and Joints- Wet
weather or,cold Weather ot manual
may start the tortures of rheumatism,
but le not the mese. The cause is In
tbe blood and tbe blood °My.. Victims
of this malady have every reason to
feer the fine dull ache in the limbs
end joints, followed be Aare Pains
through the fleet and enemies; them)
are the eyMptonts of poison in the
blue* Which maa ehortly lease the
vitalise painracked awl heipleeti.
Tbere i one way to eure Mee -
Menem, and that is througa the blood.
unituente, hot applicatiousi and 3111.1-
hing Mae' give temporary eaee, bet
-cannot possibly root the trouble mit or
the ;system, That can only be done by
the riett, red blood which Dr, Wile
flanis Pink Pills actually make. This
new blood drives out the poieonous
acids and impurities, aud the rhenmas
titon disappears. If you are a suffer-
er tram this painful malady begin
curing yourself to -day by the use of
Dr :WilliamsPink Pill% anti see how
soon the pains and stiffness of Me ,
Joints fade. away, leaving behind new
energY and new health.
You can, get Dr, Williams' Pink Mlle
front any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six box% for
$2..-51), from The Or, Williams' Medi-
cine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
„;1:11E4.--• 'Rv
Lesson 111, Oet. 1901,1919, Jesus
in Peter's home. Mark 1; 29-39.
COMMENTARY -I, Healing la a
hone kvs. 92-31). 29. Forthwith, when
they were come out ot the synagogue
-at was on the Sabbath and ,Tesls
had been teaching and exerelysing di-
vine power of the synagogue of Caper -
team. Immediately after the casting
out of the demon Jams with the four
disciples whom He had recently called
went from the synagogue service to
Peter's home (.iatt. 8;14), where
Andrew also dewlt, BO. Sick of a fever
"-She was prostrated, Fevers were
Prevaleut about eapernaum, pn ma
-count ot the marshy region near. Ae-
eording to the physician Luke it was
a, "greet." fever. Intermittent fever
and dysentery, the latter often fatal,
are ordieary Arabian diseases,-aitte-
tear. Anon -"Straightway." - R. V.
Tell him of her -The mighty cures
which Jesus had already wrought pre-
pared the minds of those.interested to
believe that He could cure this wo-
man. 13..Took her by the hand and
kilted her up-alatthew says, "He
tomind her hand." This was a token
tif the application of power. The fever
left her --"He willed and it was done.
The curative virtue is in Christ's will,
not in instrumentalities." Ministered
unto then:I-Such fevers naturally
tea.ve the patient weak and liable to
diegerous relapses, and much time
and care are required to cover the us-
ual steength, In this case strength
was given immediately, and they cured
tvOinala went about the household
tasks tbat awaited her. Tlarough the
coming of' Jesus into the home health
came instantly to one who was seri-
oust yill. Blessings ever attend the
presence of 'Jesus, and happy are they
who giVe him welcome. Cares were
sometimes.grought by our Lord, which
were pot instantaneous, as in the case
of the blind na.an whose sight was re-
stored gradually (etark 8; 22-26); but
usuallyhe healed tompletely ad in-
itantly.
11. Multitudehealed (vs. 32-34). 32.
Even -petting. Jesus had attended
the Sabbath service in the synagogue.
The sun had set and the Sabbath was
over, They brought unto hine-Since
the Pharisees considered it unlawful to
carry a bed on the Sabbath, the
friends of the sick refrained from
bringing than before the close of the
Sabbath. Then also it would be %til-
er than in the heat of the day. Pos-
seseed of demons. (R. V,) -A condi-
tion be which demons dr evil spirits
took nontrol of the persoii to such an
extent that he was unable to restrain
himself from acts of violence or wick.;
°duos. 33. M1 the city was gathered -
Two notable miracles had been
wrought that da'. The cure of the
demonlas in the eynagegue had aston-
ished the people beyemd measure and
the healing of Peter's wife's mother
had oceasioned great wonderMent,
repOrts of these cures spread rapidly
throughout the city, so that by even -
Mg the crowds had assembled, bring-
ing those who were afflicted, At the
door -The multitudes preseed to the
door of Peter's home. They were
convincd of jestts' power and willieg-
noes to relieve those Who were in dis-
tress, 1)4. He healed mauy-alatthew
says, "And healed all that were sick"
(8;16), and, ceimeeted his work with
Ise. 63; 4, as being the fulfiltnent of
the prophecy there recorded, and said,
"That it ma bye fulfilled which Was
spoken by Miles, the prophet, say -
Ing, Himself took our infirmities, and
bare our sicknosee" (Matt. 817).
Divers diseases-Meny different dis-
ease% No diseasp Was in existence
that could baffle the skill of the great
Physician, and he could bring relief
front every sort of trouble. Suffered
not the devils to speak, because they
kne wilon-Jestis Was net tellling to
have testimony born to his Messiah -
ship be. demons. The voice from
heaven whieh alwaye spoke the truth
bad delated hire to be the Son of
God, and he would not Pertult lips,
given to lying, to testify to his divin-
ity. The Werke that Jesus performed,
the spiritual sublimity and simplicitY
of his teachings end his own declare -
titans cencerning bis nature and
nis-
1on, joined with the testimony front
heaven, made clear his deity.
I11. Jena at prayer (v. 35). 35, In
the niornieg-The day renewal*. the
.A. great while before day -
Tho fact that Jostle rose thee early
In the morrang gime 'how important
and neeeetiary He uncleretood it was
for litna to pray. It indicatee how
great was the burden upon Hie heart
.0410m rale.* !newel Mairealoireilainageo iv. w a vo *eke
/111/N
Night
re Morning
pour Ee
Ctereae. ##.1 I ith
c•r# 1:#40, Myer* V%
for a, it world, A solitary place -A
remarkable feature ef the lathe of
tiennesaret was that it Wit.i closely
surrounded with dwelt nolitudee.
Therm &seed Mama thue close at
band on the table -tenet; or in the ra-
Vihni Of the eaatern and western
Magee, gave opportunitiee of retire-
ment fur rest or prayer, -Stanley.
And there prayed -lite, evel craved
communion with the Father that tie
might carry forward the great work
committed to Hine He prayed for the
world that ate came to redeem. His
praying, however, was not wholly on
His own account and for tile own
need, aad, on behalf of others, but it
was an example for U.S. Prayer 16 lu-
dispeneable to the Christiaide life. Ile
can not nialatain Hat experience of
saving grace and of heart eleaneing
witholet title exercise, He cannot grow
in knowledge and 10Y0 of Oa with-
out prayer, Mr me he be a finceeptiful
Miller of nice mikes he is much in
prayer. Peter Anti Joan and the other
altielpio Wore learnieg et Jing,
be -
Ing prepared foe the great work they
were to do for Han, and this .eXitinple
He gave them or frequent and mimed
Prayer would be of inestimable value
to them throughout thelr ministry.
IV. Spreading the Gospel (yet. 36-
39). 36, Simon and they that were
with Inirt-With Simon Peter were
hie brother Andrew and Janice and
John. renewed -after him -Josue hell
probably tarried long in prayer, and
because the peopte were deeiroue of
coming to Him, His disciplewent in
search of Him. 37. Had found Him -
They doubtleee knew where they
would be the most likely to find Him
from their acquaintance with His
ways in the past. It ie well if the fol-
lowere of Jesus are eo given to prayer
that those who know theiu have the
knowledge that they are often to be
found In that exercise. Jeeus wee just
entering upset Hie great Galilean
ministry and a Season of communion
with the Father would no a most help-
ful preparation for It. All men seek
for thee -Th ° knowledge of his re-
Illarliable power in beating the elicit
and 'meting out evil epielts had reach-
ed the people throughout Galilee
(Mark 1. 28), and the demand -I upon
him were great. It was fer the, tem-
poral good that Jesus could bestow,
rather than for the spiritual good
that he desired to impart„ that the
people were eeekiug Hine 38. Into the
next towne-The word "towns" here
means "places larger titan vitlages."-
a
SINCE 1870
30gilqu,sCOUGHS
ps
Wliedon, Preach there also -Hie la-
bors must not an he expended upon.
One community, but He meat carry
the gospel and its blessings into' the
Teginne beyond. This was the first
micesionary circuit ot Jesus througb
Galilee. For therefore came I forth
-His mission was, to do good to the
eouls and bodies of men. He did not
undertake His earthly mission for the
sake of being held in admiration by
the multitudes or to work miracles to
satisfy their curiceite, 'but to bring
them to a knowledge of the only way
of -salvation. 39, Iu their synageguee.
-ele made use of every opportunity
to preach the gospel, entering the syn-
agogues scattered here and there,
even though the worship was practi-
tally lifeless .The law was read, and
He was given an opportunity to un-
fold its spiritual aral powerful truths.
He could give the true interpretation
to the scriptures that were there read
to the people and could ehow that the
propheciee concerning the coming of
the aleaslah were being fulfilled in
their very presence. A new and
weighty responsibility was thue placed
upon them And cast out devils --He
both healed the eiek (Matt. 4. 23-e4)
and cast out demone, Divine power
wee required tor either work, and
both howed that the gospel came for
the deliverance of man from his die-
treeses.
Questions.--IVhat had Jesue done in
the synagogue et Capernaum? Who
accompanied Jciaus trent the eynas
gamic? 'Micro did they go? -In what
way was Jesus a blessing in the
home? What took place tvb.en. the
Sabbath wile over? Why did Jesus for-
bid the demons that Ile caet out to
speak? What did deeue do early the
next morning? Why, did Peter and the
other discailett seek for Hira? What
couree had Jesue laid out for Him-
self? What Was tbe purpoite of
Christ's mieeion? Through what
-meatus did Jolts reach the people?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic-Chrinten the Home.
I. The home.
II.. Its bulwark,
Jesus exereis.ed both a public and a
.private ministry, and the events of
the lesson include both. Mike in the
synagogue and in the domestic circle,
his love and power were beneficently
manifested. He regard% the individ-
ual as well ax the nuatitade, as worthy
of attention. He came into personal
contact with the sinaul and euffering.
Spiritual ailments aud bodily diseases
TORN yttlIDOWS &DOORS
- qizgs to ,uit your
openings. Fitteri
%rid* claw, Safe (la
lirerYsuatanketf.
NI/racier Price List
let Cut -down furl
• tells. Insure winter
comfort.
The HALLWAY COMPAhr4 Limited
tAtiCLYON FACTORS' DICTRtRUTORS can A CA
were etnbraced Itt Cm sphere of his
purpose and ministry (Pa. 102; 3;
Matt, 8: 17).
I. 'The home. The home was tite
fixed -divinely-ordained Institutioxt.
among inn. It invoke% the family
whleh was the first relation estab-
lished in primeval conditions and -in-
nocence. It antedates the church and
nation and le ibt toundittion of both.
Demotic relations precede, and in our
Present rexistenee are worth more
than all other serial ties. Both
Jesus and the apostlee placed special
honor upon, and rigidly safeguarded,
the tittered relation in which it origin-
ates. Itegraced with bis presenee And
blessed with his benediction the mar -
liege In Cana, and sencitude for it
unmarred sweeinelis called forth the
first exercise of his niimeulons power
and. "glory" (John 2: 1.11). Upon the
integrity of the home depenes the
well.being of the rase,. The perpetua-
tion of the !atter under the most fav-
orable conditions et heredity and
environment ie tts title, design. The
development of thunder under equal
advaatages ie second. /t ie the ehlef
school of human virtue. laptin it de -
rands the Pertrelatili' • "ly nation.
Jo' -ph Ceok raid, "Only the home Ten
MOM MERIMOSSON LAN
The James Give Good &mph,
It is A pro.
verb of Cherry'
jiloss001 Lend
that beauty of
face and fige
ure depend
on womanly
health.
What is it
that makes our
Canadian Ivo -
men oftertpale,
sallow -faced,
with dark cir-
cles under the
eyes, and very
often old at
forty-five when
they should
itt their prime
Women stif-
fer in girlhood
• from back-
spins_actia and headeches, followed
by irregularities and as a result diseases
of the womanly organs are mom common
than any one but a physician in active
practice could suppose.
After long experience in the treatment
of women's diseases, Dr. Pierce evolved
vegetable tonic and corrective which he
called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
This is a purely vegetable preparation,
without a particle of aleoleol contabted
When a woman complains of backs
ache, dizziness or pain -when every-
thing looks black before her eyes -a
dragging feeling, with nervonslaess, she
ehould turn to that' "teumerance Verbal
tonic. It can be obtained in almost every
drug store In the land and the ingredients
are printed in plain Brigliell MI the
wrapper. Put up in tablets or &laid.
Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Efotel, Buffalo,
N. Y.; will send a trial size of the
tablets for ten ,?ents,
found a state. The moral tone of any.
people Is shaped by the home life,
and can never rise above Its average.
Itff virtue or virus permeates the en -
Lire body politic. It is the safeguard
of private virtue and of public liberty:
The best place to make mert of boys
and women of girls is here. We
should jealously beware of any Witt-
ence or agency which tends to haver
its sacredness or intrude mete its
Inviolate domain, under whatever itt-
sidotte guise or disguise it may pre-
sent itself."
II. Its bulwark, The Christian sys-
tem recognizes and regulates MI
human interests. Apart from its teach.
ings and moral force none can attain
their best oa remain tcure. Alt Other
restraints prove but .aieble barriers in
the presence of unleashed passion.
Christianity • inculcates, theee
princi-
pIs of authority, obedience, affection
and orderliness which are inseparable
from an elevated domestic life, It is
at once the source and seeurity of all
human progress. The sweetest- type
of heaven is a Immo where Christ
reigns. His dominion bars its portals
against the ingress of Melt desire or
purpose, whieh Jesus says is equiva-
lent haeits effect upon tharacter to
Overt violation of its obligations .
Jesus wee God's Meal , of manhood.
Unlike his forerunnete be was not
ascetic, He sanctifiedall the rela. •
tions of human life into which it was
possible for :am to enter, by fulfilling
them. In Cana, Capeenaum, Bethany
and Jerusalem he entered into the •
domestic • and innocent...social life or
those among whom he went, aed he
moved as a living benediation among
them. Christianity is the bulwark of
the home, W. II. C.
4 IP 4,
FOR MARRIED MCNONLY
When your razor is dull as a hoe,
ask your wife of she wasn't paring
her corns. Get her Putnam's Corn
Extractor; it's the only painless. and
safe cure. All dealers sell "Putuanrea
at 25e per bottle. •
4,-.1-4-4-4-14-•+44 4-4 ++++++4 +++4...4
In the Days
.of Duelling
4ee-e-ae-a4-4.44-4.4-4-4-ae-s- Hee-
At an election for Queen's 'County,
between Gene Walsh.. and Mr, Warburton, of .Garryhinch, about the year
173, took place the mot curious duet
of any which have occurred within ntY
recollection. A Mr. Frank Shelton, a
boisterous, joking, fal young follow,
as prevailed on, teach against . his
grain; do challenge the exciseman of
the town for running the buttseud ot
horeewhip down his throat the
night before, Millet he.lay drunk and
sleeping with his mouth open.
Frank, though he had been nearly
choked, was very reluctant to fight;
he said alto was sure to tile 11 he did,
as the excisemen could suufr a %u-
tile with his pistol bail; and as he
himself was as big as a Inutdred•clozen
candles, what chance' could be have "
We told him jocosely to give the
exciseman no time to gni at hint, by
•vitich means he might perhaps hit
his adversary first, and thus survive.
the contest. lie seemed sonicWitat
encouraged and oonsolod bY tbe hint,
and most etrictly did he adhere to it.
Hundreds al the townspeople went
to see the fight on the green of Mary -
borough. The ground was regularly
tneeeme-d, and the friende of each
party pitehed a ragged 'tent on the
green, where whisky and salt beef
were constitued in aburelaace. Skel-
ton having taken his ground, and at
tbe same time two heavy drams from
a bottle his foster -brother bad
brought, appeared quite stout until
he raw the ball entering the mouths
of the exchieman's pistols, whieh shone.
as brigiit as silver, and were nearly
as long as Mails, This V1S1011 made
a, palpable alteration in Skelton's
sentiments; he clanged tenor, and
looked about ban as if he wanted
some Assistance. However, their fa-
celift, who were of the same rank and
description,. handed to each party his
ease of pistols,and half -hollowed to
them: "Blaze away, boYsi"
Skelton now recollected his instruc-
tions and loot no time; he melted both
itis htlstols 01
bzet,eiyanatintiaientihoset euxeciletinc:
tifically coming to his "deed. MIMI," as
he called it, Skelten let fita
"Holloal" eald the excisetaan, drop-
ping his level, "I'll), battered, by
Jesus!"
aThe eure to eyoul" said
Skelton, lastantly firing Ms seeond
pistol.
One of the exciseman% legs then
gave way And flOwn he came on his
knee exclaiming "Hollea! holies! you
bloodthirsty villian; do you want to
take my life?"
"Why, to be sure I do!" said Skel-
ton. "Ilat hal have I stifrened you,
my lad." Wisely judging, however,
that if he stayed till the exciseman re-
covered hie legs, he must have a couple
of stens to Weld, he wheeled about,
took to his hole, and got away as fast
as possible.
Jenuny 4\lotfit, his own second, fol-
lowed, overtook, tripped up his Imola
and, caning lam for a disgraceful
ras-
esl, asking, "Why be ran away from
tbe exciseman?"
thunther!" said Skelton,
with his chasest brogue, "hew many
holes did the villain mit to have
drilled into his carcass? Would YOU
have me stop to make a riddle of him,
Jemmy? .
The second insisted that Skelton,
should return to the field to be shot
at, Ile resisted, affirming that he
had done all that honor required. The
seemed called him "a coward!"
"By my eOwl," returned he, "my
dear Jemmy Moffit, may be so! You
call me a coward, if youpleeee; but I
elid It all for the best."
"The bestyou blackguard?"
"Yes," said Frank; "sure, it's bet-
ter to be a coward than a corpse!
and I must have been either one or
t'other of theta."
However, he was dragged up to the
ground be ins second, atter agreeing to
tight again is he had another pletta
given Wm. Ilut, luckily for Frank,
the lest bullet had stark so fast be-
tween the liones of the midst:menet
leg that be could not stand. The
friends of the later then proposed to
istrap him to a tree that lie might then
be able to shoot Skelton; but this be-
ing positively obtected to by Frank,
the exciseman .was carried 'home. -
From Sir Jonah Barrington's Itccollec-
tions.
T ET a %mien ease your Suffering. I want
4 -you to v,Tite, and.let me tell you ot
me simple method of home treatment.
send you ten days' free trial, post- \.
mid. and put you in tench with
gladly tell what my method izt
women in Canada who will
has'done for them. exit,
If you are troubled se n tea.
with • weak. tired & dons, Mad.
feelings, he a Att:,,, der weakness,
ache, h a cit., constipatIon,efle
athe,beare tarrhal conditions,.
14 down Colte-r pain in the sides, regu-
4...Slady or irregularly,
bloating, sense of fallingor
misplacement of internal or.
sans, nervousness. desire to crY.
palpitation, hot !ladles, dark rings
ender the eyes, or a lees of interest
;mere, write to me today for free trig
treatment.
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont.
TO RULE 4URK
Their Party Seems to Be
Gaining Power.
Sultan's Decree Points to
Them.
Pari e Cable --French official circles
clirect attentiort o the tact that
Diem' Pasha, the ntw Turkish War
Minister, is the political ally of Mus-
tapha Ke:tal, and the French gee.
orally are of the opinion that the
change in the Cabinet may result in
stabilising the Government and extend-
ing its authority over greater terri-
tory.
The Sultan's decree, according to
the version received by the French
authorities, outlines a policy. which
appears to embody an endeavor to
reale a t understanding with the
Nationalists.
According to the Intransigeant, the
resignation of the Cabinet of Hamad
Feria Pasha was the result of the
ultimatum from Generat efustapha
Kemal, the Nationalint leader, who
has set up a am Government. at
4rzernan, and has issued a call for
elections to a ew national ParIia-
meat to meet at that place, away
from the influe:.ce of the Detente.
Following the oecupation of Konieh,
in Southern Asia. Minor, which hi
connected by railroads with Con.
stantinople (eidetic side), and
Smyrna, Mestapha Kemal called upon
Hamad Fetid to resign with las attire
CaTbhilleeLeapture of Kettle's and the
retirement or Hamad Ferld's Cabinet
In response to the ultimatum, will, it
is thought, give fresh Impetus to the
Nationalist movement and Increase
the dangers of the situation, even
though the countra ma,y not be able
to suppoet important military opera-
tions. Some papers believe that
maseacree are alined sure to fellow
the present anarchy, and that even the
throne le threateuett by latest develop-
ments in. TurktY.
The noon papene regard the Cabinet
changeas a last warning to the
Supreme Council, and will ask who -
titer it is time for a raPerfiCial 1ttVea-
ligatiOn WI to the will of the popttla,-
tion of Asia Minor.
The itew Grand Vizier is AII.
Pasha,
The reeeript of the Sanaa defines
the mission of the new Cabinet gs
being to arreage for the holding of
electione and convene the Parliament.
• * • a -a--
1111 eizateleD Titet, SUGGE8T10.1",7.
(I3altimore American.)
(ninny-ea/lee Amy pretere to go in the
surf whit mc because she ears elm feels
so safe with me.
&tett-vein she told me no matter What
hammed, she knew your head Would al- .
tvaYn float,
To Aethma, Hay Paver and ceterrh sufferers. Write to -day and
get a triat treatment of the world's greatest rettiedy, Buckley's two
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NAM
...... e . .. • •
PIMPLES ITCHED
AND BURNEW
FacoWast3adi,y Disfigured.
• Cutioura Soap and
• Ointment Healed.
"Sinail red pimples and block«
helids began Oil My face, and my
fact: watt badly disfigured.
Soros of the pimples (es -
fere(' While others acaled
bta and them wero places
*here the ph:aides were
in blotches. They used
to itch end burn terribly.
Sj saw en advertise -
hided for Cuticura and I tried them.
They stopped the 'telling and burn-
ing and I used four eakee of Soap
and three boxes of Ointment which
healed me." (Signed) Mist, V. A.
Hayne, Storiztont, Dec.26,,lit,
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TIRED MOTHER'S
TERRIBLE DEED
Sends Her Tw-o 'Children to
a, -Slow Death
And Watches Effect of
Deadly Drug.
romitte, Despatch.---Llivieg es a rea-
son tor net' act Met her two golden-
Itairtat tttts ghi1, Sineley, aged eignt, and
lktutt, tax, "Worried" nor, because • alto
reit too twed to attenct to their wants
tIL inotone, Mr. Ease) Leukart, aged ell,
who, wait her hummed, .ilyes small
p.u.t,e between the vittage of Royal Oak
and Pontiac, poisoned them both. In
cu./mutes site toreed each to swallow a
stow, ineidious poison that paralyzes its
victims and steals with alove mann upon
the heart, which it finally stille. Those
to doomed to cite teel .110 pain, but a great.
lassitude. They retain coaseiousness 10
111SulliTlit(1.;., the elder,, is expected to die
within a few hours. L'da bee bet three
or our days to live, declare the doctors.
Mrs. Leweart wtts arrested to -day aud
taken to Detroit after she had made D.
rut confesston to the assistant proseeut-
iig. attorney of Oakland county. She
told the prosecutor etie had Itaxl the pois-
on in her house for a long time, and 11'44
aware that it would ln•itig slow, lingering
death to those who took it.
"On the morning of September ee It
came to me like a flash from hell that
the best way for the children was to put
them where they could not bother ine any
more," saki the woman in her confession,
I went to tlie medicine cabinet
and took the poison and gave it to ShirleY
and Edna. They vomited it up the first
s
time, but I put four of thteaspteenethselinn
cap-
ute eo they could not . eincl
then gave them, seine milk to wasji them
down with. All that night 1 watched
Went and prayed that they would die. 1
felt haPpy. But in the morning I realized
what I had done, but there was no help
then, I tole a itinghboe what I had
done, and then the doctor came."
From September ID until yesterday,
when the continued illness of the two
children and their refusal to ytelct to the
ordinary course of treatment caused the
uttendin,,e-physielan to become suspicious,
1.‘1.1eetatelirt..tle vietium eachday became
Sharp cross-questioning established the
fact that the mother was 0:Wal'a of the
nature of the trouble. Wm had, at first,
declared both girls had eaten green pears
and it was for this they had been treated
bYThtehcnrig)41coitajlio whom Mrs. Leukart
told her story corroborates it In every
denta01:. Eto.-(Llae3.
u,kar
I., the husband and fath-
er, is a factory employee, lie told the
Sheriff that his wife had never exhibited
any indication 01 inaanity; that site had
aiwaya been a g'ood, affeciinnate another
10 the little ones, and that the day be.
fore she administered the death closea
there had been 0 little argument because
he opposed her going back to the stage.
She had been at one ttme a vaudeville
actress. So far not the slightest inetive,
,Aoltihse.rLethuakanrtt.hleiasWbeoettlen io•rettlxnadontogrfAtTien ubny,_
"Itiaal ret1slmaere
***
disfigurements that Vdis-
appear when treated with Holloway's
Corn Cure:
THE INVENTOR
OF THE TANKS
Impossible to Name Him,
Says Churchill.
Eighteen Models Appeared
Feasible.
London Cable -"It is im00eeible0 to
say that this or that man Invented the
tank," Winston Spencer Churchill,
Secretary for War, testified in this
wise to -day before the Royal Commis -
sten ort Awards to Inventors, which is
leading with the claims of eleven men
who are seekingethe honor and boun-
ties attached to the inveetion of this
formidable Instrument of war.
The- testimony and the statements
of the attorneys indicated that the
tank was a sort of middle ground be-
tween armored motor ears, which
wide trenches rendered inerfective,and
the huge steam rollers planned to bat-
ter dowel barbed wire and other ob-
ethelee.
Mr, Churchill testified that from the
beginning ot the war numerous pious
of various types of land ships had
been submitted. Eighteen of thee
appeared -so feasible that models were
constructed and triels were made, and
it might be paid that the original tank,.
first used in the Somme offerteive Itt
1016, was the resttlt of the experience
gained at the trials of each or those 18
Armored cars had failed, adid the
seccrtary, becalm thee could not get a.meretping
.ever or around the trenches, evheree ee .rena'w
upon Ae had called into conference rad' Vt °Mena Alifteelatet
Vice -Admiral Sir Reginald Bacon, the
ordnance expert. Admiral Bacon Mint
a motor with bridge to be laid aerose
a trencb on the approach anti picked
up on the return; but thin failed to get
OVei, a, double line treadle
Then eame touts of machines with
huge whe.cls able to span a Wide
Kitten, but them aro disearded. Matti -
Ira the caterpillar tractor scheme wsa
adopted, Intuiting on an extended die.
cussion as to whether they should be
conetructed to traneport troops
throngh fireetwept treas. Out of
these diseuesione ettnie the triele of -
tee Mark tank, With Which the inquiry
is dealing.
But the eaterttillar Men was once
abendoned by the War -Office, Major, -
1
General larneet, ji, Swintett, one of the
elaintante, testified. It Wire kept alive
hi the Admiralty because, according to.
a statement by one ot the attorney»,
et Mr. Churehill's belief in tee neeea-
sity of producing 80010 inacbinee to
overrille the trenches, Gen. Swinton-
, claims that he is the father of the cat-
erpillar idea, dating back to October:
1014.
Among the other -Malamute are
Commodore Murray Fraser Sueter, Sir
Eustaee Tennyson-D'Esteueottra Direc-
tor of Neval Construction of the Ad-
iralty, and altr W, A. Triton, of the
1.Nlinistry •of Muaitions.
Generel Swinton wee the only One
beard toaltly.
DID YOU KNOW?
• All of Us frequently use expreesioue
of watch we de not mane knew the
ineanleg,
ma you for example, knew that
. noon is the traditional bour for a
wedding Ceremony because In the old-
en days in England the bridegroom
groom could not be retied upon to be
sober any later in the day titan this
hour?
DM you know that the wora "tip" --
meaning a fee given to a eervant-is
made of the fix% lettere of the plertuse
"to insure promptness," anti that
the ineeription used to be on menet'
box% in every tavern, in which trav-
elers dropped their wine, • Which later,
were divided equally among the serv-
ants?
Did you know that ,winin we itay we
give a person the "cold shoulder" that
it was because of a custom once pre-
valent in France of serving a Pohl
shoulder a mutton instead of hat
meat to a guest who had stayed long-
er than he was welcome?
Did you knOW that ' an unmarried
woman Is called a "spinster" because
In olden dais" girls were prohibited
from marrying until they had spun a
full Set of bed furnishings and be-
cause of the Unto they thus spent at
the spinning wheel Were called "epine,
eters,"
Dlet yo uknow that in the olden
days a baker who gave short weight
had awful things hence to Irian and
conseguently whett called upon for a
dozen mile he put in an extra roll to
avoid trouble? Thus we hear of " a
bakers dozen,"
-Vnbaseador.
Thousands of mother can testify
to the virtue of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator; because they know from •
experience how useful it is,
PLOWING NOW
WELL ADVANCED
Comparatively large Acre-
age of New Fall Wheat.
Toronto deepetch -The following is
a summary of reports •made by Agri-
cultural elepreaentativee to' the On-
tario Department of Agriculture; -
Plowing and other fell work is more
advanced than usual, as timely rains
caused the land to work up nicely, and
the weather generally has 'been re-
markably open for field activities gen-
erally.
,The new fall wheat has a -Compar-
atively large aereage, and is looking
well.' That' sown late. has been fav-
ored with suitable weather far a gOod
start.
Buckwheat is turning out much bet-
ter than was %anted a mouth ago.
. Corn is well ,spoken of both, for
inteking and the silb, very little be-
ing immature. Th'e lack of labor for
needling the crop has been the only
drawback.
Roots are malting great growth with
moist and warm' weather.
Pastures have revived greatly with
the recent raine, but rather too late
to have much effect uaon, the milk
flow.
Feed will be comparatively teierce
this coming winter, toad this, with the
slump in prices, bee resulted in a coa-
siderable ntireber of cattle and laige
•being pet on the market in an un-
fieished gonditien.
Oxford points out that hoge in that.
county Itave dropped' in value from
$24.25 to $16.50 a cwt, itt less than
eight weeks. Little plgs have also fal-
len off greatly in value. Oxford rio s
fifty' per cent., while Lennox and Ad-
dington state that six and eight week
old pigs are offering at .T4 each.
Less grain is being marketed .in
Lambton than usual, and the repre-
sentative is . of thd opinion that 111.'e.
of the barley and oats will be kepton
the farm for feeding purposo.
Peel reports that three more trace
tors b.ave gone lute the township
Chinguacousy during the week.
"
857 -POUND MACKEREL.
-Monster Smashes Two Boats Be.
fore Fishermen Land Him,
As a result of a three-hour hattle.
with a monster horse mackerel yester.
day afternoon, while fishing three
miles off the beach of Highlands, N.J.,
West Osborne, Conrad Anderson and
Charles Wardell, Sea Bright's leading
deep-sea fishermen, are minas their
nets, and, le all probability, will not
be able to use their skiffs for some
time.
The huge fish watt. snared in Oss
borne's net when the three had tried
their luck in forming a poeltet to cor-
ner blue and wealtneh. Osborne
thought he had a shark and motioned
to Anderson and Wardell, who were
laying Mose by, to work in their nets
to keep the big tellosv from %%ping,
because the price paid for sharke Mt
the beach Is generous.
The two retnainiug fishereien, in .22 -
foot skiffs, turned to their resinetive
crew mete and asked whether they
had better take it chance with the sup -
A sclentuirany prepared t
rvorth, tveotnmandad t+Y IMY
w_retely alf ettIttUrY in Pt.tented '11
Zest with eitrritture Itnicker
Or." *renew side. AeerPt ho 01
Imo/WA or by Men Pttt
A !WAN. TA mart Brow.* Ltd.,
open receitt cf Prig* MA%
HAT • 1 my
to Toranta. Mimi 44)1 itinl ti t.*, 0
guy Oro tiancisc arty Ova I.* aplartilitt AWL,.
136t), Jib. JOS it 111 )001 0110 baitig boat poi tea
bomo 'coktLid kik chinift.
1 ilico it tog, 'rout* *Porno ...opt 1,
dOiet. IMO *lama evo *vim it popa 14 mit itiaaa
tactiaa Owl attontian knit thq "int
/be Little Oirl le Right,
11,6 wAtaote *tootle stin#ge.
fosnt bit. opeci,4 Wink 14ottoting to •
W CfMtW sad thilikeri Wit,* travelling
vigilant gantlinnail cavort'',
Ha 4 holm tar trovtittAittntra
lor,Ated 0 Ora City of Tara/ft
The WALKER HOUSE
"Ti.14.14;0' Amy!
A 01,44'741'J:77:V,
Togoirru
ItirobsoCco.
1014011444 IS*
Xisi4 On�,. 01VOUFIX 01.1*
14* *WI 41i
=7 do oith ow
°ItIN=134 "filirosir
*mow a.
4111144‘. 4"1"4.°V0100001014
Dudley Hobbs
SAVOTION, irectorrook in*
Oft*, *per So" W110001114
R. Varlet
WNW,* AI40010VPIPOk
Mow* igo imak imel$
posed shark, 1/1 the meantime, Os-
borne cried out that the shark was
breaking tarough als !Mt, and begged
assistance, innuediately, the other
two skiffs Were brought UP and the
nets sent 0,er the starboard and port
sides,
•Gaff. hooks sea shark knlvett
were brought quickly alto play, but
a sudden team 01 the sea mouster re-
vealea that, instead of a supposed
shark, a horse mackerel was their
prey. Osborne and the -pilots of the
other two skiffa prepared harpoons
and lines, while the remaluder of the
crew worlecat the nets lu order to gin
him and exhaust the monster. But
the swiftly flowing. tide was; too
much for them, and the big tellew
broke through the heavy nets. As
he was about to eseape, having ripped
the nets beyond repair. Anderson
hurled ais steel harpoon into the fish's
side.
The mackerel immediately went to
the bottom, rested a few minutes,
then daehed to sea for more than nine
nillee. Wardell and Anderson tried to
hook on to take up the trait with
Auderson, but their Alas had been
damaged whett the big fellow's tail
ripped off .part of their sides.
• Nevertheless .Anderson trailed be-
hind for the nine miles, When he was
about to tie a buoy at the end of the
harpoon line, thinking the big fellow
slaver would give up, he notieed that
tee pee had taken en elack. Playing
with the mackerei, he worked closer,
The harpoon once again was 'brought
into play. This time Anderson, drove
two into the sides of the Vela They
held with telling effete,
This enabled 'Anderson and his crew
to use their knives. They gashed the
fish repeatedlyL Thee anether hare
ateou !Wished Wo work, and the big
follow started to aettle.
Unable to get aim over the side of
the boat, the fishermen were compel-
led to tow hum to the beach. They
landed, with the aid of several other
boats that had taken on extra gasoline
as search for them.
The mackered wae taken to William
Henry Keefe. and prepared for stip-
meet, It weighed 857 Pounds dresS-
ed, and carried' four harpoon stabs and
27 gashes form the shark knives, He
Is by far the largest horse- mackerel
ever landed .by New Jersey fishermen,
from Point Pleasant to Sandy Hook,
and gave the most bitter struggle ever
witheseed by deep sea tishermen here.
-New 'York World.
WORK Of TAFT
IS ANNULLED
U. S. House Repeals Can-
adian Rt.ciprocity Act,
Prior to General Revision of
Tariff.
Washington despatch,--iln antic' -pa -
tion of a general ultimate revision of
the tariff, the House to -clay renealed
the Canadian Reciprocity Act which
President Taft made one of his issues
in 1910, and nearly brought abotit
disruption of the Republican party.
Tido country passed the so-called
Canadian Reciprocity Act after Presi-
dent Taft had toured tbecountry and
fought with his party over it, bet
Canada never accepted it. A belief
exists among Repubtiean leaders that
Canada Know preparing to pass leg -
%elation of acceptance, at 0 timo when
the pact made in 1911 might work to
the disadvantage of commerce and
'farmers in this Country.
Representative Young, ot North
Dakota, as a member of the. Ways
and Means Committee, in charge of
the legislation, explained its provi-
sions, and informed tlee House that
the pact would act aa a snag it the
Republicans next year, or tater, should
desire to change the tariff laws, and
Canada should by that time have pass-
ed the act, There was no objectiott
of any moment against the repeal, awl
the House passed it Without a roll -
call. In his speech Mr. 'Young re-
called the salient features of the
pact, and briefly gave the reasons
why it should be repealed at this
time. Mr. Young's mations, summar-
ized, are;
"First: Because the process by
which it was prepared and enacted
was uneonetitutional. Tho Presi-
dent's power to negotiate with for-
eign Govermnents exists nowhere
outside of the treatyettaking power
and the treaty-notking power does
not extend to revenue measures. The
action of President Taft was an in-
vite -Um of the constitutional preroga-
tives of the Howie to originate rev-
enue legista,tion.
"Second; It Violates the principles
of uniformity in tariff legislation. tt
propotted to give Canada privileges
denied to ()thee countriste. Such ac.
tion carried to its legitimate °anent -
Mon With other countries would tend
toward commercial wars, and perhaps
-oveii to wars by force of arms.
"Third: laveit if it should be just!.
fled on other grout's, 11 was a ter-
ribly poor bargain which, had it gone
into effect, would have injuriettiey af
feeted the agricultural interests ot
our eountry."
Mr. Young said the Underwood
tariff law had not been aetually tried
beeause -or the War. "When the farm -
era really find out that tite Under-
wood Act tete down the bare as to
agriettiturat products to a lunch
greater extent titan Caunditut rect.
proetty, they win throw the men re•
is/tensible for it higher than they did
Mr. Tett," asserted Itellresentatitte
Young.
Arthur J. Irwin
D.D.S., L..D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pease
eylvanitt College arid Licentiate et Pen*
tal Surgery sf Ontario,
Closed evere Wednesday afternoon.
Office In MAndonald
'W. R. Ramble'
11.44k, at#04
Sp4Istal attaatlan Paid ter Alaimo*
and 04114ron; being
takin It4447.4nato work:ilk lin% I
gore, Mitiololpgr and '1114444tifig
ataftilt
oil* IR the Kerr ridden**,
tweak 0,41,gusen's lletel mid am
*soot °wok.
An viewer- Om weal iittia41.44
PM% at p. O. lies 1,111
Dr. %At, C. Redmond
oar)
(Lend.)
Pi410414tAN Alklitt511114311054.,
Cidatoinei Old stand).
DR. R. L-STEWART
•iiraduate of ,„T-„Initreinity' of Tor:ulnas
Faculty .61 'Medicine; Licentiate et the
Crittarto College of Physicians and
-44,nrgeoDs.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
:teR°121NRDIGGD,SOOPFti-loN*GoRs7THilgro,
JOSEPHINE St PHONE 29
44170
1W4614.414..$ '94
STORING VEGETA.BLES. FOR
WINTER.
Potatoes, carrots, parenipe, 0.10 o
turnips and other root crops, ease
bage, celery, pumpkins, squatin.i.. eta'
.-
can be %rev stored tor use th'ouseh
out tne wintee.
A cellar under the houee'er out
building mak% a good :got t,ke. p:a
An outdoor cellar is desirable where
the quantity stored is -to be airge, and
ba:tge.
srcan ue made in the feed tau
will safely carry the crops tliro
wn.::h
uPi nn kdirt, iavnadrm
wsintotrearger ‘1‘.1s4a,kettlai-
q)
in unused rooms or cloetts
The cellar should be casatt, cool and
well ventilated. It there Is a 1 eater
in the cellar the ve.gtsta":e stosage
room must be partitieued off, delete
the temperature calt bt tontrolied and
ektatilettion Bunn:id by an outside
window.
Outdoor storage collate poesese ail
the advantages of 'the ettrage room ill
the basement and are cua irior in many
respects. It is possible to keep etteh
a cellar cool and quie;siv reduce the
temperature of the etased ProdUcts
opening; the door during tit!) night eial
closing it in the mortinfl beforo tho
air becomes warm.
The most popular iyae of starage
cellar is built larg3ly Undergrnued
only the top of the {tide walls appear-
ing above ground, construeted of wood
concrete,stone or brick. The roof
should he matched or boaated up ore
the inside and also on the outside, the
elm% between well peakea wale awe
duet hay or straw eml then shiagled
or given some other kind ot a water
proof outside COVeritt4.
If the roof is to be covered with
earth, *ray one thiekaces of boards
will be necessary, etr te cuottelt 10
support the weight.
Storage in outdo ae banks is the
least expensive metstoil o keepiug
many vegetabiea and is featly sane -
factory where • the grouad is welt
drained. The method does not emn-
pare in convenienee, !mem:Sea with
storage In cellars stnie in petiole at
bad weather ,the veva' Ethics are Otte
acceseible with OEM illy.
Do not make the inistalso of mut-
ing the work ay excas Ming asaavieed.
by some or the agectaturai depart-
ments. Where there ars excavattona
water is likely te get in and 'start de-
cay and cause eetious lose. Aecupt
the advice of one who has stored
vegetables out of z103:.5 throne too
Imeeotstmeeoiere winters for thirty yeas
or more, r
or straw. On this, in a c011iCal Or
longitudinal pito place the root crops,
building up piles not more than three
without loss.
Select a well -drained spot and'eOver
the ground for a foot deep with IntY
Cover the pile with a, foot of straw.
and this with three or four inches of
earth. Allow a baralful of the straw
to protrude through the earth for
ventilation, As winter approaches the
earth covering ehoutd be increased.
Six to tight inches of earth Should
be the final amount. Later give this
o coveritg of a feat of straw andan-
other covering of earth tiled the bank
will carry the vegetable through a
wittier where the temperature goes 23
degrees below zero. Dir„ a trench
arount the bank to carry off all ser-
a% water.
Vegetabies suitable for storage
Acthould not be harvested and etorcd
until cool weather arrives, or about
he thee of the first killing frost.
loweVer, Potatoes stbould be harveeted
ft on Rs they reach maturity, and
Im-
nediately. They should tot be istered
n hanks or pits until the Weather gets
a available, they 'should be stored
basetnettmt or outdoor cellar etorago
ool. Oiling should be put eterago
Ughly mired or dried.
d. rairt ltyttariemotur ableturt eady Dana: thhteiettirh6-
large famM
ily, O. st
oul-How many children have you,
iy poor nittitl Beggar -Mr. inseam,
ow sbeilld know when T can't see
187- New IIa%cii Registtr.
e
41
Salm -There goes Scriblatie Heat .th
a talon More* writer. Wagg Moet
etorr Were are, firoutelelly meek- h
tug. 'c