The Herald, 1914-01-16, Page 6LEY, , IRISH
BAS SO DECIDED.
41 twine '` %lig?a'n—To Erect
CastnS500,000
in IC ouden..
ruins tee /ere „if the eastern,re-
, ZIt affecting, an locrea$ing;
. ;, tleopea,ns, Is again
them
. a ouses tee thaj
lety,4%tie
erhae, ae?wat.Matie ye tr& ln IDAIGki hats
n£ceirekei & c011ve7 G.. •tu I;elehi... Tlee
annenne neem was made by . the
ev- $danxii ud Iman, who is at-
tached lir the . 'Mosque at Woking,
Z,-ondorz, England, at a recent meet-
I'sg•aa •theIslamic Society.
The UK/St interesting details
connenning religion were given by
•Mr, Fetch Mohammed. Saytel, one
of 'the . ,principal members of the
Mehamemedan community at Wok -
ng. .
Tlade * years ago the first mosque
built in England was erected in a
quiet vet, about half a mile from
W'ckiasg railway station, and it is
the en y mosque in Europe—except
in Tkoy:.
"There are many English men
und'women who are of the Moham-
nedan iaxith," sad Mr. Saytel,
'bent—lea—a1 Headley ,is • the latest
lino hes declared himself: and has
said that his ehildren will also be
Mohammedans.
"hie has spent it. considerable
time lin • India, where he learned
nuoh about Islam.
"When you become it Mohamme-
an you must believe that Jesus
1hrien was not the Son of God,' but
proeiltet, like Moses and. Alen,
arra
:sawed Was a Prophet of God,
nd tlese the teachings of Moham-
ed a;¢e' as binding upon us as the
eaolsia ge of Moses and Christ.
'Every day . a Mohammedan
rays five times a day—i.e., before
nnrit96, at noon, an hour before
unsee shad before going to bed.
"Wiese prayers are compulsory,
ad the Mohammedan's Lord's
ray louat be said at each. The
°Bowi''ng ie a part of the prayer:
'Ali praises are due to Allah
G, who is the creator and sua-
inerref the whole universe, who
onfere en us bounties without our
eserts and' supplies things indis-
ensre,axre,ating them even be -
ore we feel their 'need; who re-
ardsottr actions manifold; who
equines the deeds, being the Lord
f the day of reckoning.'
"A Mohammedan has to pray in
very posture. Wo stand, we
eel„ we prostrate ourselves, we
'Yet have to take a bath and
let ern trew clothes and perfume
+ural£ lsefore going to the mos -
Before each of the five pray-
e.s--eefiieia are said every day=we
nest wash our faoes and hands."
In Eke .current number of The Is-
afuio Ra''ieev Lord Headley contri-
utea arca article entitled,
''Slatplieity in Religion."
"le is not going too far to say,"
e writes, "that the vast majority
f acs-ealled Christians regard 're-
gion" as a good, respectable Sun-
ray inatitution, which offers excep-
ionan opportunities of showing off
heir best clothes and talking about
heir 'neigkbors." He acids :
'We curious religion is also go
'ng to take some to heaven—the
position to that heaven depending
In many eases on the amoltnt paid,
just as eertain coins admit to the
boxes and stalls and others to the
pit and gallery of a theatre.
' 'T'he advent of Mohammed some
dee hundred ?ed years after Christ, ex-
;iosed the unreality of all such
dealaxs'&bonements, priestly inter -
mations, supplications to the
;ainte, axaie1 those other cumbersome
tori i solved methods of approach-
eg elve, Almighty.
<'A,ang to Islam there is only
nie GNI we may worship and foi-
e*. - :Tie is before .all, above all,
rid see ether, however holy and
elle, faro be named in the same
• Theeit
are nearly 51,000 Mohamme-
;ants re ident in London itse;f, the
atwjor , <If course,' being natives
f In4ba, whoare merchants or law
tudeeeta though some are Britons,
nd intended to erect a new
ori spler,sdid mosques modelled on
hat :mai, . which will cost not
des t $500,000.
NI into a Show.
Ileiu�"'What did the bride's
sets a for a Wedding—present?"
Reels --` _A. check for $500,"'
Ifekk s'-•-r4''Wh,Y, that old bankrupt
n nt'i, titallarL"
not4 1 an—"That's: why he gave
4.'144411 11411U li v'1�1t1.L'
What It Means When Tau Fel
"111 Out of Sorts."
You know what it mean% to feel
"all out of sorts." Most people.
have felt this way at Some time.
Nerves . out of order, irritable, lan-
guid, depressed. An aching head
a fagged' brain, appetite bad an
dige& a." n weak ` -With some peep/.
this ndaititlett ;`comes and goes
t :th chrome; they can't
eh' e 1
It interferes with
husinees spoils recreation and robs
life cif i t 'xis joyaaa These men and
woolen are only able - to live and
work at "half speed."
Half -speed ,people have lost that
abundant natural vitality which
enables others to go "full -speed -
ahead" through life. Their energy
and nerve power have evaporated—
they cannot work long without
breaking 'down. The trouble is
nerve weakness and is caused by
poor, watery blood. You can be-
gin to improve your condition to-
day by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They make rich, red blood
once more pulsate through your
veins, and your nerves thrill with
fresh vigor. ]-Here is convincing
evidence that new strength and
full health can be had through the
use of Dr; Williams' Pink Pills.
Mr- Newton Mayhew, North Tryon.
P.E.T., says : "I• am a. farmer and
naturally have to work very hard.
Tho result was that. I found myself
very much run down. My blood
became thin and watery, and my
muscles flabby. I took doctors'
treatment but it did not help me
and I grew so weak that. I could
scarcely work at all. As I found
the medical treatment was not
helping me I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and in these
I found the medicine I needed, as
in a short time I was restored to
my old health and vigor. - I shall
always recommend these pills to all
sufferers,"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers, or will be
mailed, post free, at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont..
Tho Cavalry Cop.
"My papa. is a, mounted police-
man," said small Eric to a visitor.
"Is that better than being a
walking policeman?" asked the
visitor.
"'Course ib is," replied Erio.
"If there is trouble he can get away
quicker."
Some self-made men evidently did
the job in the dark,
ou711Avaa,; „r
According to eutlletita,tive reportrt, tee
bias demenst.ER+
ing to hpartave tJ t u poorestoresio BerChrisin tmareas 'J
year#. 'cushy by this time .the a•toree
have begun adding to the number '"al
their employes and shopping is in tan
awing, but no extra help has been take,,
on so far and the ehoaping M far below
'
tho average of ,former years. Tight money
is paid to be causing even those usualll:�
very , liberal with gifts to curtail 'their
expenditures tlaie time.
Tue iizdustrial depxee ion, resulting in
wn immense army of unemployed eine
1aet spring, le keenly• felt in herin,
Where building is at a complete etand-
etili owing to the impose billty of bore
rowing money. on real estate and build.
ings. That moans that thousands oP Ber.
len workers- and their families will not
have even it ambiance) of Christmas eel;
bration. More than 10,000 men and We
men who usually aro ab.o to earn extra,.
pay for six weeks by the demand for ex'
tra help will be disappointed this year.
The population of Berlin is eleero tsinga
Not only are laboring o' -asses moving on
io the country to find workbut th
wealthy are forsaking the city for mor
pretentious homes In the nearby suburbs.
Tho exodus has been eo %toady during tli
last Dight months that Berlin to dayhe
over 41,000 less inhabitable than it had on
Mareh 1.
The present year is the only one to
show a deoreaso in population since 1873.
Per six •years past the rate of inerereo
11ae been oomparatively'slow, but as re
oat'y as 1906 there was a gain of 64,010 in
twelve menthe. Now the tide leas turned
the other way and the municipality is
alarmed over the departure of nineteen
mr
'millionaires, in the German see, in
the three mon be ended Juno 30. The
'city's tax receipts are correspondingly re.
duped.
Mars to Rule 1914, Sime, Thebes Asserts,
Mme. Thebes predicts 1914 will witness'
much trouble In Europe, but prophesies
ne disaster foforAmerica. Among her pre-
dictioes for the coming year are:
9.'he planet Mars will predominate, wish.
war always menacing.
England will suffer critical perils in
India.
London will he threatened by floods, at•
catastrophe taking place as a result armee inundations which will aree thof
e
pity of the whole sir-lized world.
Portugal is to 000 a restoration of the
monarchy.
Austria will be sorely tried with rot.
ing. There will he bloodshed and fire in
the streets of Vienna; the situation Rill
be even worse than that in Hungary, and
the Austro-Hungarian dynasty will . bo
in grave peril.
Germany will experience a severe up-
heavaI, bringing profound changes in the
character of its national life.
Italy will witness a new pope, who will
be friendlier to the monarchy,
It will be the good fortune of Ituesia
to promote peace in the Balkans.
France is to be afflicted with eoandels,
riots, bloodshed and industrial troubles
in the northeast.
Paris will have a favorable year.
Prison For Bank Wreakers,
After a trial lasting 114 days Herr Ohm;
managing director of the Nfederdeutsohe
Bank, Dortmund, Germany, which failed
with liabilittos of $12,000,000, on July 27,
1910, was sentenced to seven years' int.
prisoument for wrecking the institution
by appropriating funds. A public ac-
countant, herr Hartwig, was sentenced at
the same time to three years' imprison.
want, and a number of other bank em.
ployee to terms of from four to six,
menthe each.
The bank was started soma years ago
on a small capital. Ohm itenealed to the
poorer olacses to make deposits and spur-
red them on to do so by the We of re:
ligious quotations. Tater on the capital
was increased until it reached $3,000,000.
Tho evidence showed that Ohm made
fraudulent entries and published false.
balance sheets to cover up the bank's con.
dition.
The Ozarevitoh,
For a long time the Ozarovitch line
been suffering from some malady, the
nature of which hal been variously stat.
ed. Apparently now it is admitted that
t•
a'
:not; izianx^L Months ago . a pier,
tore of him attending the ,Ilieeeow .ce.o.
bxationelxionof the Romanoff centenary in
khis fae.
The tragedy le all too ',obvious. The
dzar espots to the worldto be Re rulesnicest
reraan
enormous population end territory. Hie
will is law, lie is the head of his church
and state. Hie wealth ie incalculable.
ben
yet lie can no more save hili son then
Poore t eubiect in all' hie empire'
in Lsimilar eircumstanees. ace can fiend
fratttia messages, offer untold soma to the
gxeateat 'acieritjsts in the world. He can
provide anything 4,nd everything save
Wale ono tiling -lips.
T?oce who can not pity the Czar of all
the Ruee1 as will at least pity the father
and mother; '.They, too, are after all, leu.
lean- And to them as to all others death
ie inexorable, As for the boy, at least
he will bo spared the bloodstained
throne of Russia,
Must Not Shave the Upper LIP,
As 'taiticore in the A•autrian army have
been shaving the upper lilt, and this is
an;
gaivet the regulations. the War Meehas ;net leaned a epecial notice cal.ing
upon them to grow moustaches again at
once.
a Only one rewire eat, the Fourteen th
4, Dragoons. or Windiac'hgraetzers, has the
privilege of using the ra'zox'r,a the ttpp'•r
.lip. This dates front 177, when •the: reel.
went, composed of you"g beardless boys,
'distinguished iteelt at the b'tt'
i,.nto then none of its uiteers has worn
-'' a moustache, and the habit has grad,.
all
DEBENTURES
Goirernment and Municipal
Present prices give prospective purchasers of Bonds
the most attractive opportunities which have boon avail, -
able for many years.
Tho undernoted representative Securities have been
selected from our holdings as combining all the safe-
guards which experience and conservatism suggest, and
as affording, in addition, Investments with good incomes.
Rate to yield.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 4 30%a7
CITY OF TORONTO, ONT. 4 90%
CITY. OF VICTORIA, B.C. 5 12%
TOWN OF BARRIE, ONT. 5 38%
TOWN OF COLLINGWOOD, ONT. , ...5.38%
TOWN OF WELLAND, ONT. 5 38%
TOWN OF CORNWALL, ONT. 5 63%
CITY. O1' NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. ... 5.75%a
TOWN OF AURORA, ONT. ..5.75%
TOWN OF SUDBURY, ONT. .. , .. , , , . 6.00%
"TOWN OF HUMEOLDT, SASK. .. , ...6.50%
. X)WN OF ESTEVAN, SASK. 6.63%
WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS,
Members
Toronto Stook
;:Exchange iNVESTMENT IIAHKENS
(Establ(shed 1898)
A. E.:AM ES &0Q.
union
[lank Building,
Toronto
oupuigeswebvInvitemciamemmaranstswantincrkiWargeounarOstretleasialiest,
eresassasteresetemeeereaseernessateeeestazweeneatemarauemate
{nigh Class •Year Bonds that are Profit -Sharing. "Series—$WDtl, $So038000
i:i'vI8SIJ'MaNT may be witbdrawnnay time after oneyea.r,
on CO days' melee, hardness at back of those' 11,ae 4 eatela
'Med 28 Years. Send for special folder and tall partite et ,
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION w LIMITED
GONFBO IA7'iON LiFE BUILDING TORO:NTte, CANADA
y crept into other r•timonte. The
Fourteenth will go on shaving. The War
Ofaces's edict line cawed a good deal of
l grumbling in all regiments.
Paris, Nov. 24, 1913.
WHi1.Quiekly Cure
Any Sour .Stomach
Relieves Pulpless After Meals.
"When I was work- ing around the
farm last winter, I had an attack of in-
flammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins,
of Port Richmond, "I was weak for a
long time, but well enough to work
until spring. But something went
wrong with my bowels, for I had to use
salts or physic all the time. My
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
gestion. Nothing 'helped me until T
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels. I did .not require •large• doses
to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
and feelso glad that I have found a
:and yet.bertain remedy. To -day I am
well-- no pain, no sour stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anything.
This is a whole lot of good for one
medicine to do, and I can say Dr.
Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and
my letter, I am sure, proves it."
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold in yellow boxes, 25e. All dealers,
or Tito Catarrhozone Co., lcingston,
Ont.
SILOULD GOLD TURN TO DROSS
I[ow Would Financiers Revise the
Monetary Situation.
The interesting problem was rais
ed by one of the French reviews
recently, what would happen if gold
were produced in such enormous
quantities as to sink in value to the
level of the baser metals. The
three contingencies discussed 'were
the extraction of gold from sea wa-
ter, which was dismissed as too ex-
pensive to be attainable; the in-
crease from existing mines, which
would be negligible from the sensa-
tional standpoint of the argument
and the probability of the produc-
tion of gold by chemical means.
It was the third means of produc-
tion which was treated as seriously
as the nature of the subject permit-
ted, and it was declared that in re-
lying' upon the recent progress of
experimental physics and of chemi-
cal .synthesis, the possibility of the
transmutation of the metals could
no longer be considered a simele
chimera and might become a reality
of to -morrow or the day after to-
morrow.
All these experiments, however,
rest ultimately upon gold. If gold
became dross, it would be necessary
either to find a substitute metal
possessing similar qualities, or to
reorganize the existing monetary
systems of the commercial nations.
The latter is not beyond the reach
f sane discussion and of definite
proposals. Its essential defect
would lie in the absence of power to
nforco international agreements
n case of financial weakness offered
trong inducements for their viola -
Con.
The romantic dream of the sud-
en dethronement of gold from its
lace as the standard metal would
o ooutrolied, to begin with, by
he cost of the processes of produc
ion of artificial gold. The mere
iscovery that gold could be' pro -
'aced by 'chemical processes would
not solve the problem, Unless it
tould.be produced in large quanti-
es at a cost materially below the
est o.f quartz -mining in South
Afri'ea, the new process would re-
amonly an interesting toy.
e
e
s
t
d
b
t
d
d
ti
c
15
w1;
Pay as you go, but don't forget
to save enough to get back on.'
"It is said that more than one
persolt liae been killed by kissing."
"Yes, but isn't it great if you live
through; it ?a'
"'—"u.,-rc-v Ar4A1f1ST `ALUM
IN BAKING POWDER SEE
THAT ALL INGREDIENTS
ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON
THE LABEL,ANDTHAT ALUM
OR SULPHATE OF ALUMiNA
OR SODIC ALUMINIC SUL
PRATE IS NOT ONE OF
THEM. THE WORDS, ",lll0
ALUM" W,i;THQUT TfiE IN-
GREDIENTS'IS 'NOT S`VFFI
CIENT, MAGiC ;BAKING'`
POWDER .COSTS NO ,MORE ,.
THAN THE 'ORDiNARY..
KINDS. FOR, ECONOMY,' BUY
THE ONE POUND TINS.
E. W. GILLLETT COMPANY L
WINNIPEG , TORONTO, ONT.
#41 :114 _.I1:>t r tiO t I� ! ►� l ii X+ rraii�R•�rrr
INVENTED BY ACCIDENT.
Siuxplc Cirelimsttnees ' 'Produced
Wonderful Results.
An alchemist, experimenting in
earths for the making of crucibles
found that he had invented porce
lain. .A w.atchmaker's apprentice
holding a spectacle -glass between
his thumb and forefinger, noticed
that through it the neighboring
buildings appeared larger, and
thus he discovered the adaptability
of the lens to the telescope.
A Nuremberg glass -cutter by ac-
cident one day dropped a little aqua
fortis upon his spectacles. He found
that it corroded and softened the
glass, and he conceived the idea
of etching. He drew figures upon
the glass with varnish, applied the
fluid, and cut away the glass about
the drawing. When he removed the
varnish figures appeared, raised on
a dark ground.
Tho process of whitening sugar
was 'never known until a hen walk-
ed through a clay puddle, and then
strayed iota a sugar -house. Her
tracks were loft in the piles of
sugar, and when; it'was noticed that
the 'spots where she had stepped
were whiter than the rest, the first
1step in the proce
gar with clay was
The wife of a
maker one day di
into a vat of pulp
men saw the 'col
were astonished,
er was .L90 angry a
that his wife did n
her part in bring
paper was stored
damaged lot, and
lecturer sent it to
don, and told hin
at any price.
marked it for her
idly sold at a hi
manufacturers fol
supply the great
ed paper.
Thus Dame Fortune
her children, 'and when the
slow in learning useful secrets
possibilities, drops a word of advice
in their way so plain that they can-
not choose but read it.
Bad politicians often resort to
good politics.
The late hours kept by boys and
girls nowadays was being discussed.
"'Yes," . said Mrs. Newlywed, "I
suppose they acquire the habit
while they are babies?'
It
toe a caks,--?Three fir 2Se
' Fir rate everywhere.
Leek for the name "Jar,.
pmt"
Any water, where, releases its
violet fragrance
Hard water or soft—Jergens Violet
Glycerine Soap lathers as freely in one
as the other, -and brings to your toilet
that most appealing of perfumes—the
delicate fragrance of fresh, sweet violets.
We have caught this real violetodor
in the daintiest and clearest of soaps—
the color of fresh violet leaves, a beauti-
sful4translucent •green.
ry Its sweet elusive per.
fuine is left clinging to
your face, your hand's and
1 0LET hairand the glycerine in
61ycerir.e Soap smooth and white.
makes your e.1,in soft,
Send 2c for Ivaniplercake
Ask your druggist for JE] GENS Violet
Glycerine Soap first. If he hasni t it, send us a
2c stamp for a generous sample cake. Address
the Andrew Jergens Co., Ltd ,""'S Sherbrooke
Street, Perth, Ontario.
421 CANADIAN "K IGIIT
DISTINGUISHISD I151VIICBOIRD
ImLP.A T X O THE MANGE
.4 'la.es'erraos•F F DAL.Lrv/ C� LTD.' No Dtt 'r
WO WASTE1 HAMILTON CANADA' J NoRust