HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-27, Page 6AFTER
EX*KAISER
Spart'acists Rave Wilhelm
in Abject Terror.
girl Nearly Rillecl Eim
With Bomb.
Spartleist agents, which is UerMeet
for Boiehevik Marderers, hold. more
terror for the • dethroned Prugnan
Icalser than the coMbinca arinice and
international Courts of the world, am]
ineidentally they are apearently eeter-
Witted to destroy the ouee meaty war
War lord before the Entente nations
have a chance to bring himto trial.
Amerongen i vesited almozt dal*,
be new Spartaciet leaders whe have
worn to wreck vengeauce on the
kaiser for the wrongs he brougut Mem
them when he occupied the German.
throne. But, thougk the kaiser is now
Only William. 'Hohenzollern he la pros
tected by a eecret eervice organiza-
tion that is every bit as complete 011
the eoree that 'once glutted •the foreien
office in Berlia with information from
every part of the world.
The presence of these agents le the
answer to the discontinuance of WO-
• liameetstrolls throuleh this quaint lit
tie Made town ana the reason for the
feriner tin:march% recent illness, which
it le uow known was more serieue
than the outside world was permitted
t� hnow.
But it was a girl, a close friend et
Rosa Luxemburg, the dead Spartacist
leader, who reemetly drove the kaiser
to the confines of the caetle, She carne
within an ace of destroying the man
who is held respousible for the 'Nees
' of her cempatriote and her country.
Agertts from the Spartacists caMe
and went, each time their identity and
errand being leagned by the kaiser'a
secret SerVice Operati-ves. Then one
day a yonug womari, pretty and at-
tractive, reached tb.e tillage, She had
friends in the place and her passports
were flawless. The natural suspicion
of the'detectives diminshed Until fin-
ally no more attention was paid her.
For allele she acted the part ot a bona
tide Welter to the place, ,
Onee ette was warned that It was
not customary for strangers to linger
long In the vicluitY et Count Ben-
. Wickes ' castle, arid she studieuslY
avoided the place. During the period
- of weting, however, she laid her alans
carefuley, and it the natural nervous-
ness Cte a women's nature had not as-
serted itself at the critical 1110111eht her
mission -would have been suecessful..
Poeiased of tthe knowledge that
Williane was in the habit of taking a
walt each morning, the young worean
eluded.,ehe guards and concealed her-
self In ia thicket near a - spot she know
• the k,atter was in the habit of pass-
ing.• made his appearance at
8.30, elte presence ot the would-be as-
sassin' ibeing uuknowe. At 'a sharp
paca ;iat started in the direction Of the
, thicket, but ween near it pattaed ana
tureetl eharply to the right. To the
• hidden *omen this action inchcated
tb.atherpresepee lied been discovered.
Seddetely a small black elbject came
hurtling' through the air aua exple.1.-
ed at tee ecige ot the raoat, eon*
eietante front where the tea -Jeer weal
Stan4ing. aTne f1yih eplintere et
steel slid net harm evilham, but when
he heard the concuestion he turned
deathly pale mad staggered. tte though
he had bee g struck, Attendante
rushed to his side and harried him to
the castle, where for days he raved
on the border of violent inaanity.
Ascore of guerde beat tae under-
brush, but failed to diecovee the per-
san who had thrown the bomb. They
did diecover, however, a email /Kew
Of a shawl fluttering traiu the twig cf'
a bush. On the ground .Nvere tee email
e footprints of a woman,'
e The local police aided the Germa• n
agente in a thorough search of the
gown sad in the rocm cccueied by
the girl they diecovered the ehawi
from which the piece of Material had
been torn. Two bombs were aiee found
in the room. From the aged man aad
iveman who tad aeoardea the girl it
wile learned she had claimed to be,
one Elsa Walther.
With two hour& start, however,
she crossed the frontier and reached
Berlin without being apprehended.
But the kaieer'e agente did not aban-
don the elieete, and right here is prod
that they were eomewhat tu.ore power-
itti than: could reaecnably be expeeted
of even the best nrivate deteetivce.
One xnerning not very long alter
the al:fait at Amerongen, kin, Wal-
ther %tea found dead in her recta
dead from polsonin.g. The mystery
Of her hue never been cleared ing
in feet, no ono attempted to eolve it.
In Amerongen, however, the detec-
tives, temporarily outgeneraled by the
young Woman, 'Wreaked Vengeanec Up-
on the aged couple who hal nausea
her. They were ordered to leave tbe
vicinity itninediale Two Week
' after their eviction the woman died
of grief and her heartbroken husband
paesed away etereral daee later. They.
bad been diegracei in the eyes of
their Mende: and relative arid were
not even buriee in the village that
had been their home for to many
yeare.
What tho boneb failed to 46, terror
hoe nearly accomplebea, thecae:es it
as said the kaider aces not enjoy a
peaceful minute any more.
A.BOtTT OUR POOD.
Toothsome *Variety Makes a Diet
'What it Should Be,
About our food? res, the first thing
to do is to eat a simple varied civet, with
plenty of milk, fruit and vegeiables, with
as little meat as itasaiblc, especially in
tutruner.
Eat untll satisfied, but never until one
has au extended sense of fullness, theft
forget about eating until the next meal.
It Is the duty of all "horne-inakers" to
terve food apeetizingly; that does not
mem; fussiness, but It (10es 11104111 evet-y-
thing neat ahd eIean.
Try not to have heavy under az- over
done food.
A very Important part la to lse regular.
Tho human body works with rreciston,
unless Impeded by unsuitable, ituligeatible
aroductIons.
lut not nibble betwren meets. ,
ltemembee the table ;should be the
plt•agent glithering piece; do not talk
"shop" difficultiee or Meese. Allow
plenty of thne, and Ineitst that all eat
slowly anti rattsticate thoroughly, Welt
eourteouely upon all, and tnake It the
duty ef each member to feel reaponaible
that the others Nilo their recall.
CALLING IT sgrAun,
no -Truly. ton I the fleet earl you ever
)(Need?
.lIa -You all', darling; teal it maims 1:11%
HAPPY to hear yen Illy t nin thi, ma;
nine that s.ver klseed you.
ante -If I tan the feat, how doee it liaP-
Ian you do It eo expertly?
Ife--Ated If I ern the first, how do you
know waethet. I do it expertly or pat
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•
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WILiIAM'S
ILL
MeaskaliMictUOMMIlltaall
,
"You are it prospector," eaid Jack;
he knew -the type,
"That's ine,, sir," • assented "Chope
cheerfully, "Know anything et the
business "
"Very littic," replied Jack.
"Ale well, it's 4 fascinating gre-
fessien," said Chope. "It's a. kind of
gamble; that's why. You may go on
ter years, Juet keeping body and soul
together; ond then, one ray, when
You're digging for water or sticking
In a tentpele, you strike the yellow,
and strike it, rich,"
"I hope you h.ave done so," said Jack
pleasantly.
"I have, sir," replied Mope; "and
I did it by accident," ,
He stopped strildenly, as if he felt
that he et as becoming too cennmunic-
ativ-e; and presently asked Jack if he
ceuld tell him of a theatre worth see-
ing. It was rathor too late for a
theatre, and Jack, Who rather liked !the
man, offered to take hini to a music -
hall, Chope was evidently mutt grati-
fied, and they went off together. Sack
sat and thought of •Clytie, as usual;
but Chops enjoyed himself amazingly.
A did Jack good to watch his faee and.
to hear him laugh.
"Fine show, that!" said Chope.
"And I'm very much. obliged to you
for your kindness in taking me. Of
course I can see you're a gentlemen.
and I quite appreoiate you ' com-
pany."
"That's all right," responded Jack,
"I've been in Australia, too you know.
end therefore I claim the privilege of
What they tall an ,Old ehum."
He Wished Chope goo e night, went
off for his usual wintery ;stroll be-
fore he turned in, and ,thought no
more of the mane But Chop had
evidently taken a fancy to Jack, and.
rather shyly and quite unobtrusively,
displayed a desire for his compauen
SO the two men went out together row
and again; and Jack found it some-
what ,of a, relief to his mind to lute
Chope to enjoy his holiday In Londea;
for Mope was going bacle to Au.stree
lia, he said. •
One 'night, as they sat alone in the
tiny smoking -room of the hotel, atter
a theatre followed by a good but
Modest supper at an Unpretentious re7
sta.urant, Chope became communic-
ative.
"Yes," he said, "my times petering
out Welt. I've had a good time,
thanks to you, Mr. Jackson." In giv-
ing his name when he arrived at the
hotel, Jack hadhesitated after hia
Christian name, and the landlady had
thought that he ;had said "Jackson".
Sack had accepted the name with a
shrug of his shoulders, for in hla
then conditioa of mind tem :alias more
or less •did not seem to matter. "I
didn't come over here altogether ou
a holiday, but to find it man I'm Jr
gearch of, And that's whet I've been
trying to do motet of the daytime; but
you; might as well look for a needle
in a bottle of hay as look for •a man
1 in this London, It's this way," he
continued, after taking a long drink of
his whisky and water. "In the coulee
of my travels over there I happened'
upon a place called Parraluna."
Jack was filling his pipe; ;but he
stopped and looked straight before
him; andechope went on unsuspecting-
ly.
"A nice place, and nice people -
name of Jarrow; about the nicest pee -
one I ever met, They made ,me wel-
come, .and did 'tae well; and I'm very
glad to say I was able to pay them
back -do them it .good turn. Tbey're'
prosperous people; and they're got
another farm called Silver Ridge. I
went over there to speed a day or
two, just by myself, to pass the time.
It's a wonderful pretty place; I was
immensely taken by It. I suppo;se that's
what some people would call instinct;
they say that an old prospector can al-
most smell what he's after. However.
bo that as it may, on the second
morning of my visit I was wash-
ing my boots down at the stream when
saw—" Be paused, and -Jack said
quietly;
"Gold."
"Rigb.t you are, Mr. Jackson,"....ad-
seated, Chops. "Gold it was. Not a
large quantity, mind you, for it was
all in one place -1 prospcepted pretty
carefully; you may guess -but . there
was enough of it to make a tidy for-
tune."
Jack smoked steadily. He was not
greatly surprised; in au aeriferoue
country gold may crop up anywhere,
like a jack-in-the-box; nor was he
excited; for all the gold in the world
couid not buy Clytie tor hini.
"Now. the cute and business -like
thing for me to have done," continued
Mope, "would have been to go to Jar-
row, say nothing about My find, and
buy this Silver Ridge; but the old man
had treated me so well, and was much
a square old. chap himself, thee I
couldn't do it. So I went back to
Parraltma and told the Jarrows what
tb,ey'd got on that property of theirs;
awl they acted as square as I'm sure
they've always done. I was to run the
show ,and take equal shares, one-
third."
Sack nodded. "Thateveas very
straight," he said. "One share each
for Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy and one for
you. I congratidate---" •
"Thanle you," said Chop, shaking
the hand which Jack extended; "but
you haven't got it quite right. It
was one share for the jaagows, one for
me; and one for Jarrow's partner; for
it seems that Mr. Jarrow had .giveel
half Silver Ridge, in partnership, to a
young fellow that had worked witit
it young fellow that had both the
Sarrows and, come t� that, everybody
on the farm had taken a great fancy
to. His name Is Douglas, and he lett
Parraluna quite suddeo on account of
sonze news he'd heard from nngland;
DR. WARD The Specialist
79 NIAGARA SQUARE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK
•
Men, are You in Doubt
As to yout trouble? Have you some skit;
eruetion that is stubborn, has (greeted treat-
ment? le there a nervous condition which
does not improve In spite of rest, diet and
medicine. Are you going down hill steadily?
ARE YOU NERVOUS and despondent, weak
and debilitated; ttred mornings; no ambition
i-t•--41felees; memory gone; easily fatigued; ex-
citable and irritable; lack of energy and confl-
dernoe/ is there falling powers a drain en the
eystent? Consult the old reliable epeciallet.
Symptoms of Various Ailments
Weak and relaxed stet° of rhe body. nervousness, despondency, poor
Memory, lack of WM pewee, timid, •irritable disposition, diminished power oa
applicatIoe, energy ana concentration, fear et impending- danger or misfor-
tune, deoasinesske.nd tendency to bleep, uttrestful taco, clerk rings under
eV% Weaknese or pain In back, lumbago, dyspepsia, constipation, headache,
Iota of weight, inaornhia, Dr, 'Ward gives you the benefit of 21) years' con-
tinuous practice in the treatmeitt of all chronic, nervous, blood and Akin
diseases. The above eyinptente, and many others not mentioned, show
Plainly that something is wrong with your physical condition end that YbU
need expert attention.
lien, why suffer Merger. Let me makd you a vigoroue rnan. Let 116 re-
etore your phyeical tonditIon to full manhood. Don't be a rzealcang anY
looser. Wake up your mind to oome to me and I will give the beat treat-,
merit known to :science -the one succeatful treatment 'hued on the experis
ettee of 20 years In treating elm Ana their Ailment&
Dr, Ward's Methods Unrivalled,, Thorough and Permanent
Do you rettlize that you bave otily one 1116 to live -do you maze that
7011 aT6 101111Iftla meet of that life by- 111 health? A life worth living Is a
healthy life. Nagleet of otte'e bettltit hes put mane a man in hie grave.
I hove been telling men !nese things for many years but still there are
thowientts of victims who, ler various reasons, have not had the good mense
to coma and get volt.
Speelalist In the treatment of nervous eonditions, nervous exhatietiOn,
backecht, hunbego, rlienmatierri, etomach and liver troubles, aonk 4hia
Memos, ettarrh, asthma, ream troubles, piles, fistula and blood tonal -
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OFF -JCR HOURS; 9 cm. to 5 pad. Sundays -10 cm to 1 pan.
FREE CONSULTATION EXAMINATION.
Defore beginning treatment you must mibie. one visit to my office for a
pereonal phyeinal examinntion. Railroad fare will. be tottiliderea a* 1Xtrt
payment of fee. Cenadien money aceepted at full velue.
DR, WARD- 79 NI ACIAIIA SQUARE
SUPFALO, N. Y. DR. HERRICK
Iand tut I coUldn't pt Old ,larrOW to
move an inch without hie partner's
_consent, I offered to tante to England
to try and fled the yeting foliate, Of
course, I liati lime other thine to ?In-
got maehinery and things ot that itort;
but that wee ray principal object, Mich
as I Pay," he concluded, with a eight
"I might as well liege leoleed for 'Meat
needle. Bet I've had a, Very pod time,
end I'm going back to (thew .Iterrow
how things Stand, and to perteiatie him
stagreetastolow.,?rk, petting his partner's
jacie swatted and stared at the• fire
thoughtfully. The Mtn had growit
hot, for a touch ot spring was in the
air; but It was not only the heat that
flushed jack'a face, He Was itomewhat
•etaggered and beevildereci by the
strangeuese ot the coincidenee; it Was
difficult to realize that he Was the rean
for whom Cbope was searching, that
..
he was the part proprietor of a gold.
mine. His first impulse, when he had
somewhat recovered !rimself, Was to
say: "eity name is Douglas. 1 aux the
man you are looking for. I will go
ib.oaviekrwith you; we will start tomer-
But he checked the imPtlise. Old
Jarrow had acted like a brick, and
Jack's heart was warm with gratitude.
But heti he any right to eccept Joke
row's generosity? There had been no
partitership deed; neither ot them lead
contemplated the possibility or the
pXesence of gold at 4i1ver Ridge; awl,'
besides, Jack had left Australimewith-
out any definite understanding to re-
turn, tied, therefore, he had, so to
speak, surrendered any claim to a
share la the farm. Ile was very much
touched by the kindness which the
Sarrows had displayed toward him;
itnd he felt drawn toward them enit
the old life; but it was hard to tear
himself away. from England and from
all chance ot ever seeing Clitie Wein.
lie longed to see her once agate, to
see
eseome11 kahin(3dl000fkeedanhsaeplpaytiIt onfor o'orh17'g
when, so many thousand miles away,
he recalled ber face, to remember that
it had been a happy one,
"How much longer have you got?"
how much longer will it be before you
return?" he asked Chope.
"Nigh upon a tortaight. I am going
be' the White Witch; she starts on the
twenty-sixth," replied Cliope. "So
we mita make the best of' our time;
that is, if you are going to be so good
as to give me the pleasure of your
company of an evening, as you have
done. In the daytime I must try and
hunt up this young fellow, as I leave
been trying."
, "I wouldn't worry about him, if I
were YoU," said Jack, with a aril, of
the shoulders, but feeling.rather mean.
"No; it don't ;seem worth while,"
said ;Chope; 'then he added suddenly:
"I say, Mr. Sackson, why don't you
come along with nee? Yon don't ap-
pear to nave much to do -no offence!"
"That's all right," said Jack, with
a. laugh. "Thanks very much. I'll
think it oveg Good night,"
He lay awake a long time, thinking
it over; but he could eome to no de-
eision, Ohne being otherwise engag-
ed, Sack was. left to almseit the fol-
lowing night. He bad been so harass-
ed during. the day by his incapacity
of coming to a decision that he turn-
ed into a theetre to divert his mind,
The audience was a crowded and a
brilliant one, for the play was one of
Finero's; and Sack, from his seat far
back in the pit, looked about him ab-
sently; but suddenly his heart leaped,
anti ale the blood in his body seemed
to rush to his head; for three ladies
entered the stage -box, and he saw that
they -were Lady Mervyn, Clytie, and
Arlede. For a moment he could
scarcely realize that Clytie was there,
under the same roof, within sound of
him, if be chose to get up ane call
to her; and his heart beat so fast that
he was afraid that his next and very
close neighbor would hear It; but sud-
denly; the shock of the surprise gave
place to one of conceru and anxiety.
14..444,4..444044.41•1
I was cured of. skillful Goitre by MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT: -
Chatham, Ont., BAYARD M0alt1L/11.
It was cured of Inflammation by MIN -
Alava LINIMENT.
MRs. W. A. JOHNSTON.
Walsh, Ont,
/ was cured of Facial Neuralgia- by
IIN.A.RD'S LINIMENT,
rarkda.le, Ont, 3. II. BAILEY.
.01•11....ona...••••1114•••••010•11••••••rninINal
for• he saw that ClYtie was looking
sad; that, indeed, she was pale and
thin, as if she were 111,
Of course he could uot take his eyes
off her; and the more he looked the
more deeply he was impressed by her
appearance, It seemed to hitu that
she had changed terrible. The eyes
that had been so starlike were luster-
less; there Were dark shadows under
them; the expreesion of her face, her
attitude, were listless; and she paned
hey head upon her hand, as if she
were tired, He knew, as well as if he
were -Inr her eicle, that the clever Play
which was delighting the house did
not interest her. Why, he, could im-
agine that the expression on her face
was something like that which 111
own wore when he Was trying tie
=use hilt:welt What had happened
to causo this cbange in her? While
lie was asking himself this futile ques-
tion, Hesketh Cartoe entered the box
and stood behind Clytie's chair; and
when the act came to an old Jack
saw Hesketh bend over her. She
Netted to WM, and, therefore, Sack
cOuld not see the expreseick' on her
face.
He watched them for a moment or
two; then he meld stand it no longer.
and he; Wang up and made hie -Way
out of the pit, rather roughly, it is
to be feared.. Ile went utelde Mid
paced up and down for a while; but,
of Mtge, he was drawn hack to the
theatre, and he stood at the back of
the it cold watelled the box; but its
Curtain bad Weil forward, and Cly -
tie was hidden arrow. hint When the
play was over, he event round to the
front and watched. the polo com-
ing ota, saw Hesketle put the hullos
in the earriage, then walk tettety; he
passed so close to Sack that ,tat,,it
Might have touehed hint; so elose that
Seek noticed the eepression of hie
face; it was the expressioti of a Man
who was thinking deeply, ao duple*
as to be unconsceous of his ttUrrtrand-
Inge; indeed,Sack saW hart pause reed-
dealn as if trying to remember where
he was, and them turn down toward
Charing Cross. There had been a
Week in the road, and Lady Mervyn's
earriege was still in eight,
jaelt got a. Lan:tont arid told the
lean to fellow the earrittete. When it
Mopped at Grafton street, jack got
out, and, weaned by the cab, Watch-
ed tbem enter.
(To be ocettalited.)
ANY FARMER
who doez not attenct the 'Tenth Annual Toronto
Fat Stock Show, viriliutios seeirg th.e best °Oleo.
tion of fat butcher dock ever aasembled in (Un-
ada, , w, w4 1
judging, 10 a.m., 'ThuTsclay, !Dec.
Auction Sale, 10 a.m.,. Frittay, Dec. 12th.
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW
UNION STOCK YARDS TORONTO
I 1
• David Was a Wise Youth,
The ignorance of some elements of
Otto teeing generation se to the Bible
te often fdeplored; but oceasienally
aptnees comment Seripturat
Ole youngi Jaen of toglay* display an
subjecte tl at is gratifying. Here ie
an example) quoted by a eilbecriber of
Outlook: The young artilleryman bad
eald that Gernaany was a bully and a
coward and. carried her defeat in her
make-ap.T, Bm
ibeical comentator
instancedghele terroot of thie, Goliath
in full arntoreparading up and dwell
and euesing the israelitee, while the,
"young and, Inexperienced" David
slew him with a smooth etone from
the brovet. To this the artillerynean.
rejothed: "Don't believe for it mo-
meut that David was ignorant or in.-
experflenced. He knew perfectly the
valueeof the, projectile. He knew that
armor and 'a spear with a sheet like
a, weaacer'e beam' were clumsy and
Useless offenelves against well -select'
ed andelVell-aitried PreJectilen!"
Minard's\Liniment Cures Distemper,
System Better. Than Rush.
.A, great gnany pretty mottoes havet
been written about hard eitork being'
the key to success. ; Hard work alone
never put any man, anywhere exoept-
in.g in a preaneture grave, or in the
hands. of a :stomach specialist, says
Thrift Magazine, Tho man who fb:mes:
and explodes end eats /4 lunch with
his watch ou, the table is cheating
haself out lit many a good year of
active service. .
Careful plannigg and systeni will
do more towards boosting you along
to the goal of your ambitions than
four -minute meals arid a sincere en-
deavor to do three ‘ things 'at the same
ehateeeeeeteemaameeeee'weeeelemagemiee
Jetted. Five years ago a leading
plate, after exterminating as many
mongoioses as Possible, placed thous.
ands Of ground lizarde in his cane -
fields, with, the result that the trog-
bonen has almost disappeared, and
the slyer yield is greatly; increased
and 1 eeroved, Other large Rigel --
cartel growers bave eince etarted
lizard, hung where the lizards are
brondlat In hundreds and encouraged
to thrift's and multiply tor the sole
object of combatting the froghoPPer
peat„ Thousands of bats, too, are kept
for the same work, -Family Herald,
_
Minard's Liniment Cures, Colds, etc.
WORMS CLOTHE WOMEN.
Vlk Ilas Been Used for Over
5,000 Years,
•
A grey, ugly, ungainly -looking lit-
tle insect, with 12 eyes, 18 noses, 16
feet, and a very strong raouth-such
is the worm that plays so important
a part inclothing the fair hex, says
Silk worms are divided into two
classes, domestic and wild. The form-
er feed only upon mulberry leaves,
and the latter on various leaves, but
priecipally those of the oak tree. The
silk producea, from the domestic
worms is naturally •superior to that
from the -wild insects,
Sith worms come from the eggs of
the sillc-mcgle Each moth lays about
300 to 500 eggs, about the size of a
pin's head. It takes 440,000 eggsa to
weigh a pound. These eggs are laid
in. June, and in the following April
paruirmwommairmacrommutsommocannotimmessormvamiamijawwwwarionisozmcsamegmerelnlirialtalt
FOR GREATER ;HORSE EFFICIENCY GIVE
Spohn's ,Diettenver Compound
The rigor and changes of winter weather reduce your
horee's vitality. In such conditioe. he Is susceptible to
contagious disease. His efficiency is lowered if his system
Is not able to withstand exposure to disease. SPORN'S
will keep your horse in condition anti free from disease.
Prevents and reticles •DIsTleMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK
EYE, COUGHS and COEDS.
SPOHN NIEOICA,L COMPANY, Goshen, Indiana, U.S.A.
•
40111****44***1%**0**. 41.110*AWM***1*******0**M0***M0444040.W1***1•10414411114041441*
time. The men who really aecom- they are hatched, a caterpillar ercierg-
plish tne most seeuf to be the least ing from mobt egg.
hurried and th> least busy. It's the They remain in the larva or "grub"
non.sicid fellow who succeeds every stage Ler about six weeks, changing
time. The powerful a engines that 1 their skins four times during that
drive the mighty Leseatb,an across!. period. Betore each of these "ages"
the stormy -Atlantic intekes less fuse tb.e evenst eeases to eat, but after -
about their work than, the little wards', it feeds with a voracious ap,
asthamatic peanut roaster, on the ear. petite, 'When it is full-grown the
aer that coughs to deathevery time worm 'begins to make its cocoon, en
it strong wind ;slows. oval case of . silk threads, about the
Poise and deliberation will do
more for you than exeeutive •perspira-
tion an•d a sour stomach. In fifty
years from now the world will have
forgotten whether you partoolc oe,your
noontinae repast sitting down or on
the run. No character of modern
times has accomplished more than
Marshal Foch, yet he is described as
a man who never seems to be hurried,
• overworked. or behind schedule. It is
luconceivable that he could have suc-
ceeded in his tremendous undertakings!
if he had not, first of all, understoog
the value of getting himself system-
atized on a, on -dyspeptic and unexe
plosive basis.
Minard's Liniment Cures DiahtheritO
• .*
Lizards Protect Sugar-Oame.
oleo of a pigeon's egg,
Ha -wing wrapped itself securely in
:its cocoon, it becomes a chrysalis, and
:remains aeleep for about twenty days.
Then it gnaws its way through its
leovering of silk and emerges a wing-
ed moth. In it few days, if a female,
et deposits its 300 or so eggs, and
:speedily dies. -And so the marvellous
process begins all over again.
Naturally, only a certain proportion
oe domestic or specially cultivated
silk -worms are allo'sved to reach the
Moth stage. Their cocoons are taken
away in order to obtain the tiny
thread -silk winch is ejectedeby the
worm, from it tube in its under lip.
In order to unreel the silk that the
worms have so methodically -woven
into cocoons these are placed in hot
water eonthening a solution et soap
• The chief menace to sugar -sane, in :di: final
Astcaegt stage itis
lotr isvinsuebg jaernyteadotdo. a
I
‘seeries of delicate - ul ti
manip a one at
Front now until the silk has reach -
;root and leaves of the euggrecane. the nands of expeieenced silk makers.
the West Indies is the froghopper, an ' .
ainnsdeetthatht aotiltrteuackites name
esatpo iftrcamabiltilitye
Care hag to be taken that the raw silk
to take prodigiouseleaps. In recent, doenot thee its brilliance; that too
wyehaerrse tthhedirnsencatstZeehmeuelltieinecrlroegne
ormouslY, especiallY in Trinidad,
-, would weaken the already extremely
tnuelz of the natural gum and grit are
not eentotred ft.= IN surface, as this
toads and lizarde-have been nearly
exterminated by the mongoose, orig-
iaany brought from India. to kill the
rats and snakes. Wherever the mon-
gooses were plentiful the lizards lis-
deligette thread; that the threads are
dried property, so that the color re -
maths -uniform, arid so on. Then fol -
IoW other chemical and mechanical
operations. The row silk Is boiled.
appeared and the froghoppera flour- pounded, purged, combed, cut into
4INKINS******,11,1114***G*111#141011101111111111,,IMMOSilia.**1*.
.
4,1>,
•
' 14.*****14**44.40144441•444
PARKE R
Thi o tb, e youf were I so proud of when
nevt-reaxt be made to -appear firew again.
•Panics' that are dirt3r, shabby/ or sptitted
will be restor0d4o their dormer beauty by
sendir` tg them toa/
Cleaning and' Dyeing
is properly done nt PARKER'S
Parcels may be sent Post or Etpress,
We pay earriage one way on all orders.
Advice upon cleaning or dyeing any
article will be promptly' given upon request.
PARKER'S »YE WORKS, Limited
modem iincl Dy
701 'Stoup $t. •nto
conveuient lengths, twiste& skplen,
wound into yarn.
Twisting plays a great pert ti tb.
menuftectare of silh. The ;13Are Lt IJ
twisted the lees brilliant, but th
stronger it becomes. In the Making
Novae alike that are ategiletrateenaren
and dull .tsuch as crepe) there ar
about 8,004 tenets to every yard, thi
the average "twistage" to the yard
050.
It is about 5,000 yeare since sine w
Mgt used, after being discovered en
Matte in (bine. During many venter
les the Chinese gttarded the eecret
then Japan found it out, and so 1
spread nlowly over Aeia and the
Euroae.
It le leals than 200 years since th
silk industry developed in Europe
To -day the annual production of alili
is produced in Italy, teem -elite
country about aso,coo,000 worth I
annually exported. Abont 700,000,00
pounds of silk coceops are yearl
Produced all over the world.
WHAT 812E THOUGHT, ;
Mrs. Nexcloret "1 suppose you hear
my daughter practising to -day. She'
taking piano leesons bir the quarter."
Mrs, Pepprey: 'Indeed! I thought i
W48 by the pound,"
*-*
IntfA� WIAItitR.
HARD ON 1.11111 UNE
Canadian fail weather le extremely
hard on little ones, One day is warut
and bright and the next wet and old.
Tepee sudden changee bring en cehle
cramp, aud colic, and unloasebabyes
little etcniach is kept right the result
may be eerioue. There Is nothing to
Muni Baby' e Own Tabletin keeping
the little ones well. They sweeten the
stomach, *regulate tbe bewels, break
up cold and make baby thrive. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a boX froro.The
Dr. Wielituns Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
*fp
RESCUE 'THE PENME8'
'And So Saves Dollars, 'Lost by
Small Wistes.
In almost every part of the home
there` is an opportunity to lose a Pen-
ny or two either by waste or by in-
efficiency, so that they are actually
axed absolutely gone, with no return or
benefit to anyone, If we sat doevneend
added up the sum of these 'Vested
pennies, how many dollars in a year's
time would it some IQ?
• It Is certainly -worth while consid-
erIng, and taking the matter in hand,
If only to us.e the amountegescued for
the pleasure; Needed pleasure is a
Worthy cause, and mopey spent on it
is nbt really waste. Or the little ques-
tion of a "rainy day nest egg" might
easily be taken care of by the pennies
reseued.
So, how about serving plenty, but
never too much, at meal? How about
tnakini a thorough study of the ques-
gen of the gas range, so that only that
gee which is.- realy needed is used?
There are all sorts of devices to aid
In the endeavor. Why not avoid ever-.
time telephone calls? Why keep the
plahetaglow with blinding lights when
just the right amount is prettier, bet-
ter ler the eyes, and more economical?
Why leave the spigot dripping a little
every day to make a big difference
itt your water hill at the end of the
year? Why allow the children to
leave the soap wasting by soaking itt
the basin after they have Washed-?
Why not Mark Innbrellas and over-
shoes with names and actresses so,
if lost, there is some hope of their
return? Why pay bverdttes because
of neglect for library books you have
finished reading?
In other words -rescue the pennies,
and the .dollars will rescue them.
selves! • ,
Breathe Deeply,
Then Listen For
That BronchiailVheeze
Dangerous to Neglect Troubles
In the °hetet, Theopt or
Nose At This eason.
Rough, wheezy breathing Means
danger ahead. Every day you def.ei,
treatment rnakes it harder to cure.
Don't delay. Bronchial and lung
troubles are all' too frequeat Stag
to -clay meth "Catarrhozone," breathe
in its pure balsamic vapor. Let ite
leveling fumes do for you whet eaten
aeh medicine never can. Nothing so
certain as a Catarrhozone Inhaler to
strengthen a weak throat, to rid you
of Bronelaitie, to clrive out catarrh,
coughs and colds. ree Catarrhozone
to prevent, to cure your winter ills,
Physicians endorse it, hospitals use
it. Thousands swear by it. Two
months' treatment, large eize, $1.00;
smaller sizes 25 cents and 50 cents,
all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co..
Kingston, Canada.
A DANGER PO/NT.
Asia is Pull of Plague and
Pestilence.
Asia is the home of plague and
many other pests. The faellities for
travel have brought Asia and our Pa-
cific coast together, while the posses-
sion of the Philippines has multiplied
the occasions for ititercouree vfith the
far east. Thus, says the Joarnal cif
the American Medical Assoeia•tion, the
diseases of Asia threaten the Mos
and health of the .Aueerican popula.-
Wen, and the situation has been ag-
gravated by the conditions ef War.
With the unvarying persisteime of bit -
bongs plague in Asia, it seems timely
to lay further stress on these points.
The obstacles in the Way of Weeds.
fully grappling with the plague
in Asia are almost unsurmount.
able, The natives object to whole-
sale inoculation and rat destruction;
hence the only effective mode of pro-
tedure Is moat difficult to carry but,
Religioue ecruples against the slaugh-
ter of animaite even vermin, are prey-
almit throughout India. Corasequent-
ly it Petty be taken for grauted tlutt
plague will continue to- persist in
Ada, and as it is extremely rife
in the two great pOrta of that On-
tinent, Hong Xong and Bombay, 50 13
tiot an impbesibility that it will be con-
veyed thence to Ameritan ports on the
Pantile toast. While there id no doubt
that our health authorities are awake
to the danger, it Is 'Well to know
Minard's Linhasiit Ogre* eargit In
CP" . • • •
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,
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6
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'
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‘4C"S'
1
,
'
,
implementa
gees
tent-
furnace,
svelte;
stabling
chard;
fruits;
clay
rural
some
•Biggar,
I 8 A 110,
4.3
-
A. Atcnno —
meet tame;
01/attire; situation
ktmotinto,
suryi—le..acan
. on
neach, plum, quintet
Paragus; e &ere* clay
a -story feems. halleta
2 email con -buildings
J. D. Biggar. Ed
Out, Regent 984,
•••• r • gr. T ir''''.----..-
8
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ONIfi
two
Weedeteele
riturt
-
Clycia
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sets pt
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),D0A.r.
the - •
small an
104m,
a ragman,
eel in X° c,
01001r 4 ,
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4.
Simla -US ACRES, NEAR VICGlea; 411
"V"C aerea garden. 4 acne.; paelat ,
mering creek; 375 blaok currant bu s,
400 reepberry butatee; apple,per and
er fruit trees: Itaroont inlets houste, t1ta
nace, 3-pieee bath; barn 2000; buil 1104
surroundecl by beautiful shade trees
hedge: school 300 yards awiy; ellur
I-11gh Seliool and etatIon at realm, I I
away; rural mail and telephOtte, a 14
entire property la offeree tor Wm UP
the cost of the house. J, D. leirmert
Intranton.
!Ann AMMO; SIWIIIRZOR iron pAtnr.
inkr or grain growing; very reetite;
centrally located; County of Ifelton; Will
sell bait separately. B. G, Catekburn *
8011) Guelph. L
.
,
2.ffil ACREO, TOWNSIItP SEMI
',vet County at lIaldiniand, near C
torville; frame house; goott barn; gement
stabling; good fences; small orchard;
wind will, with complete eqeiPment atf
and stock. For sale ee a
going concerti at atterifice; immediate
noesession. Z. D. Biggar, 205 Clyde Rioter,
Ileanilton, Ont. Regent 034.
175 ACItrat GOOD RBIX,DINGOI
. well situated, ;veer condenser;
price $14,900.
gigAORES GOOD; 0131131111.1DINGet:
new dwelling; on country read:
palest ;6,000. W. B. Hatitinee. Wood/049k,
,
S20 fln41-150 ACRES, ON STONE
aUtta, road, aouth et Grimsby; aeltd
brick house, t0 rooms, bath, het water.
fullsiza cellar, 2 eisterne and
good barn, 6000, hip root, atone
and silo; drive shed; oualmildiega
aft painted; 4 acres grapes, 2 acres. Or-
apples, Pears, eiterriea and 'smell
25 acres pasture, 9 0.01:110 lattell;
loam; good state , of cultivation
route; telephone, etc. ,, Will take
eitv property in excite -ego. 3, D.
Regent, 934, 205 Clyde Illock.
Hamilton, Ont. ....
is a 1
100 -ACRE FRUIT PARA: 69 ACRES
. „planted; 10 acres wheat; 2 elabor-
ate homes, with groutids and elirubberles;
4.4eciant houses; 4 100 -foot greenhetteelt)
elaborate office building; large barn ana.
silo; brick eterage building; double gar-
age; nuMerous sheds; Woken house; hoe
pen; blaelonath- shop; water system in
ail buildings piped below trO,Pit :- IlatUrat
g948; fitrzuteotIn 31u:uses and office. This
M one of Ca adeas show places, and is
a anoney-intaking business propoeition,
being affered as a going coneern at 44,
great eacrifiee. .7, D. Biggar, Regent
931, 205 Clyde Block, Hatraitan, Ont. •
I • ,
raANDY 8-ACRr FRUIT Fasataf-aBAR-
aa gain for quick stale; eite convenieneesi
S!),300a 42,000 east; weidd exchange. Box
hie Grimsby,
..........______-- .......
Aff8011.1.L4N*OUS
TT IS ALNATS Leas MO =ND :ADO-,
A minion Expre es Atones, Order, rive
dollars costs three cents,
...................,-.........,...........,,,-..................e.
WANTED.
DANV FURS -WHAT 11AVI) YOU;
R What price? Reid Bros., Bothwell.
Ont., Canada.
Om, fersomps.dell
' r OR SALE
.......„..........................................„..............-heeess
PAIR PRACTICALLY BLACK PDXES:
e also twenty other pair. Reict Bros.,
rlothwellI . 1 ont Canada.
.M.
. S E t.D CORN
Finest grades; quality guaranteed; 1
11.01V Yellow, Flint, White Cap, Yellow
Dent, Golden Glow, Early Bantam Sweet,
Large -eared Eureka rvergreen sweet
cove; atiso perfection Roan and Timothy'
Ho. • Buy direct from grower and Slave
the middleman's profit, S. 3. lifeLermon,
It. It, No. 4, South attoodslee, Ont.
0.0•01.101•••••••••7•6•••••.••=110.77.1010.1.0.1.1•110.0.
• PROPERTIES FOR SA,LE.
Q UBDIVISIONFOR SALE IN TOwN
s-0• of Oshawa, consisting of 35 acres; Iles
higheat of any property in townaand only
a mile from the business centre. Apply
Bradley Bros„ Oshawa, Ont.
te OR SALE -PARRY SOUND DISTRICT
e --300 aores timber, hemlock, Wren
and maple. Apply .W. Jenklas, Everett.
Ont.
• MACHINERY FOR SALE:
pLANING aLILL ,ILACLUNERY. COM-
A , bined planer and matcher. tenoner.
shaper, jigsaw, cut-off saw, borer, ;nor.
User, 11:Sinter, counter shafts, mitten% and
hangers, line shafting ana pulleys. for
sate 01' would exchange for good portable
assetnall, C. S. Thornton, Orono, Ont.
'
....
HELP WANTED—MALE.
. .
wANTrD - FIRST-CLASS GA.RAGAI
aW mart. ' State •experience and avageS
warited. Reid Bros.. Bothwell, Ont.
t ,
'MEN WANTED sxm SANVAIXWANG
Iv a and bush _work, near Georgetown.
1{. G. Cockburn sa Son, Guelph,
MACHINERY FOR SALE
. .„„ . ....
rrnN HOIterPOWER DOCIaLll CVLIN-
A der steani engine. fully cetera:
mounted on eteel truck': One hundee and
fifty dollars (malt. Alonzo Palmer, 5e2
Talbot eareet, St. Thema, Ont.
-----a
POULTRY.
ye ENSWANTED ALIVE, IS CENTS A
A A poutul; any size; I pay e.xpraas with.
in 150 miles of Toronto; no deduetion for
ehrharage. Samuel Lewle, 000 Dundee
street west, Toronto.
EIELP WANTED.
AA/ANTED-WEAVallaii AND A.PPItleat-
's licea to learn weaving; goad 11•414fia
plild while learning; clean, ,picady were:
41 -hour week. Apply to allessby Mfg,
Co., Brantford. Ont.
Cheese Salad.
One cup American or cream cheeee,
two, tableeepoonfuls vinegar, ons -third
fup oil, one-half Leaepaotifut ealt, one-
ei ghth teaspoonful • cayenne, tiro
tittlespoonftee ebopeal olive, tag;
tableepooefille cliental nut. Blend
land
ingrediettte tholeugh,e. Shape ali
theired toad chill, Farris with Freeich
ire:ging. If AmerIcan cbeeee is nod
trate or cut it flee. •
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