The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-02, Page 6TIAN PLANE
•••,,•••• Forma •••••,...e
For Arctic Exploration,
Says Stefaiusson.
011-"19e1.1,...MM-1.
Tells of Experiences in the
''ar North,
VIlbealInur allafansson, whO
Waled Uncharted efts and foond
etraoge tenths on walele no elvilized
man hail aet feet before, Mount got
loot in exploring the inYetie Maze of
conadors antr Mortis en the second.
floor of the /rogue:a yesterday.'
tree are hallway he marched, thell
down another. Having grout Most Of
his life in seareh -tor tile Uultnown
parte et the 'earth, he e as not tO be
oatineal, A.ud.eure Caputo, in a feW
Minutes he vette ePeti igloo, or
whatever an Arctic expierer calls 1114
room, nestling quietly aroune a cor-
ner,
en*. Stefanseon was In Buffalo for
a few hours oniy, teaving axle yes-
terday afterheori ter Lrie, where he
bactured yestdive deer evening, lie av-
rived- back it New Yore, tectober 20,
efter We Yeats of expiorat.on In the
regiend. Ile le best ammo tee
the discoverer of -tne blond. aqua -emir,
In his roe= yeeterday, he talked
of hie recentSexpedition and discussed
lariat explorntion. 'He is ptanning te
spend thie Viktor in conpiling the
selentefie data cc:elected oxt ais last
trip ;old then to begin an extended
lectUre lh the course of a colt-
ple ot years; he eapeas again. to go
to tne norta:"
Stafatnatowpoluted met that ale
tat Polar trip .netaltItionizecl methods
of treVel to tleaatorthe in that the ex-
peditteo, ineteact eneumbering Ralf
Witlagreet quettatties of foodstuffs, de-
pended en the eeel, flab and game for
food. Thte , of course, carried
,food, but *ben the -eitplorers set out
with their, eledgee they traveled light
and. were Ablate -go much farther and
itay Out moth hiager than if they had
'carried large•enleattrits of food: The
men. litea praotically entieely on
meats-, • • . • .
"Bot didn't thet diet grow tiresorne
to the palate,"• Stefansson was
asked, • • :
"Not at all," be responded, "Those
Who are neeer diseattsfied with their
food are-thotte who never have a va-
riety in their ellet. ,Variety in diet
lent itecessarie ' That ie a common,
nasetericeptIoti .aird luie its foundation
el the leoliadttle, house. Yoe% find
folke itielditia in 'et.: boarding, house
whether,' the `Oohing hregood or bad."
And _when et conies 'to weather
'Peet Mitre ei,inittrer ie a man of
sitaple tate% to. judge .frono Mr.
Stafaneirones ,The best kine of
weather for Polar expeetatioo :is in
the ytiotee ,Wheo the temperature gets
down 66111401nel as Iola as 66 degeees
below zero. Then. if nhe wind breaks
up, the ice, leavlog a space of open
waiter, it will freeze hard in '24 houre
and eau be cleeeed an eledges,
eSometimee eve weold come aerose
recurrent le the Polar Sea that wooid
leave' a rieer In the ice of open wat-
er," Mr, Stefano -a aid. "In the .cold
Weather this Would freeze over, male -
• Mg a emeeen houleiarO. for us to tra-
vet on inetead of the 'Tough, bum-
eileeky iceadjoaling them. The longer
the rioter eeitspo eated the hetter It
was for' Our'Wedliaa "
-Mr, eats...fan:saw helieves the eub-
marine is much more practieal than
theettlittliente nt Chet ptesente 'tittle far
exploration work in the Arctic. Por
,he le interated la
the seientific elite ot.exploratiort and
he'does not expeet-to try to uee either
of the, Modernetakentionie ,
Hoivetret, he pointe'out that the air-
plane nes eroising yadius of only
abitut 600ehelleieereirela Petta•itaSea is
abOut MOO miles across: After the
altplane . lees- made., eve taint eitelese the
Atlantic it .raay be ot sonie nee in the
norte. BOt thee ie demonetrated
:Mae Steransitear .tleittlite Its, practie-
ability,
The antanarine would• muehraore
neater: Ire' ear eleateOrie thethinge
hie latest et peditiore'-rsbeived wee that
the Pnlar Seassare never lea than a
M 4:6pX A."3 ifinnitarittel rievagettftlg' at
a depth of ,eitettit,200''teet -Weald be
Perfantlyeteetfeea:k,--wonidehaw Me trete..
bleatOthingetta the'earteet alniat Wheti
O ever the trete` pleased; ee sale. The
ice ,enteringethe:Polter sea is^ broken
Up ittnet. tirvere ore; naany open epee -es
avhfehenouldiaally be discerned front
stibrearlierte- aide of extternitY,
however, at -tamped& Might be emit ue
to bltier hetWilithe ite for opus tor
thatbat tta ciente O.
Veit I iitee gla&tietet InY eatilorations
have ,been befieteethe' mitred of
thetra"'hnithinth," Wald. aft seedur
to me that' teeere will* take the tun out
or le. I no thet.wiela to dett'act front
theeechieveineht,: bot- think the
glotia of it weirld go rather to e the
man. who invettted the' machine tale
to the teltin who made the
fate New%
ext .
At We' Niko Tabie,
(Toronto Star.)
These verkes, which are quite out of
the oldinarr, have been sept tcr the Star
by one who encloses. no name or ad -
deem:
You ehall eit at the table, then, When
the terms of peltee are made --
The wisest men a the troubled lands in
• their silver •and gold brocade?
.Yes, they-wIll gather in solemn stare to
:week fer trip taee,
But who hall :meek for the unseen deed
thee core& to the counell
pleceel.
+Though yoo eee them hot and you hear
, teem not, they shall sit at the tele°,
tao;
Thay 'shall throng the room where the
, peace Is Made mid ,kriew whet it is
-you to:
The innoeente dead from. the sea shall
rice to stand at the wise mares
tide,
Ateg over hle ehotilder a boy_ shall leek-.
boy that thee crtleifird.
Yott may guard the door of that council
hall with bonier!!! etrong and Unit
nut the Mad unbidden shall enter there,
, and never you'll shut theut nut.
Aire the man that died In the open boat,
WO the babee that suffered woree,
Shale mkt at the table when peace is
• made by the eede oe a martyree
nurse.
You iresey ere there not. hut they'll all b;
me when they epeak you may
11 ts bear:
you may think that you're making your
pacts alone, hut the 'Thies will
hover nett
And whatever the term; of the Melee yea
make with the tyrants whose hands
are red,
You Must pleane not only the !lying here,
but must ratiftey the dead.
attee Talkalot-.41/ir 'hate just
Me the strictest ronfldence. 1
ensi *mitten you againet repeating it.
M ed'austlquire-I shall endeavor to be
cairtiOus as you are -Judge.
be-Wierweg lens rpettlitletegl
gecie 114 is now tinkeritig with a
daig-neid to ran either on
leattattlfe triatee. Statilse-likert of ysieht-
liteldlle,
•
The front cab drove Colline
arcet es far ae the Treasury
Inge, end then turned oft to the lefti
going towarda Fitzroy, It otopped
the Buttercup Hotel, in Gertrude fitreet,
Senna alighting, helped the
mpg lady Out; then the higgage wee
taken care of by the porter ot the'
hotel, anti with hle charge van-
ished tbrottga the swrof doors ot the
prorate entrapee.
On tieeing this, Tula diemissed Ins
cab, Alla into the bar of an hotel eon
the eliPosite side of the street, end,
ordering a pint of beer, sat watching
Oa, door or the laottercup Hotel.
ideanwhile Keita and Eugenie had
been shoWn into a private room, and
the landlady, A gout, buxom weenan,
in a silk slress and lace cap, mode her
elMearaine,
'Wise Raineforar she said interro-
gatiVely, advancing towards the girl.
"Yes," replied Eugenie , brightly.
"Yon are Mrs. Scarth, I sappose. Did
You get Mrs. Proggins' letter?"
"Oh, ye% theta all right," replied
the landlady, nodding. "YOur room is
reany, and I will do anything I can
for you, Mrs. Proggins is art old, friend
of mine, and I'm oni to happy. to
oblige her."
"Thauk you," sain nie, taking
off her hat, "Let me 'introduce Oar,
etewart to you; he kindly came to the
station to taut me,"
Mrs, Sortie nodded with suiile,
for Mrs. Proggins had informed her of
the relationsalp between the tWO
young people, then observing She
would go and order Berne tea for Eu-
genie, sailed majestically out of the
rem
'Why did you introduce me to that
old thing?" asked Keith, in a discon-
tented tone,
"PolicY, mY dear," replied Eugenie
f`Mrs. Proggins wrote to her
to look' aftea mee alid I'm very „glad,
otherwise a yeang lady with you as
escort would hardly have found shel-
ter fOr the, night in this place, 1 ai-
evays late to be in favor with the
powers that. be." ,
Eugenie Rainsford was a tall, dark -
complexioned girl, with clearly cut
features and coils of black hair twist-
ed round the top of her well-ehaped
need, She was dressed in a blue serge
costume, with a red ribbon routed her
throat, and another round her waist,
A handsome girl with a. pleasant smile
Red there Was a look in het flashing
dark eyes which ihowed that she had,
a will of her own. Kelth stood beside
her, as fair as she was dark, and a
handsomer' couple could not have
been found' in Melbourne.
"Well; here I arn at last, Keith,"
said Eugenie, elipping her arm
through leis. "Aren't you pleased to -
see, me?"
"Very," replied Stewart . emphatic-
ally; "let me look at you -ah, you are
more beautiful than ever."
"What delightful stories you do
tell, Keith," said Zugeuie with
a blush. 'I wish I could believe
them; now, my friend, let me return -
the compliment bY looking at you."
She took hilt face between her hands.
and -looked -et it keenly beneath the
eearching,glare of the gas, then shook
her heath
"you are much paler thanayou used
to ae," the said, critically. "There are
dark •:cireles under your eyes, deep
lines down the, side of your mouth, end
Your Mee /Weeks haggard. Is it work,
or-er the other thiug?"
"Do you mean dissepaelon, Eugenie?"
said Keith, With a male, taking a seat.
"Well, expect I have been rather
',dissipeted, but now you are .here I'll
ibe a, good boy."
aetIa.ee you been worried?" asked
:Miss Rainsford.
S., Iteith sighed.
"Yes; very much worried over this
'terrIbre ease. I suppose you've seen
,10.11 about it?"
Engel:11e oodded.
"'Yes, I've,wead all about it in the
papers. Now 1 Suppose yoo've nano
Ihtg-to.do?"
"NO -hot that / care much -you see
tVe, got this burlesque coming off, and
then there's that. money."
"The flee hundred POtinds," said
Miss Rainsford, reflectively. elitave
you found out. who sent you that?"
"Nei- 1 can't imagine who did so,
uttlelei it Watt Caprice."
"Capricet"
"Yee," replied Keith, a, hurriedly,
41114111g a little; "the 'actress I told
Yoti about, who is going to play the
priocipal part in 'Faust Upset,'"
• "Ohl"
It wits all the conament Ales Rains.
ford tnade, but there was a world of
meaning in the ejaculation.
"Prom what I've heard of the lady,
dolit think it's likely," she said,
quietly,
"Well,. at all events, suppose lel
better ttee, the money."
"Yes; I suppoee to."
"You're not very encouraging, Eu-
genie," seed her Iota, angrily.
-"Well, observed the girl, deliberately,
"if you think this Money came from
eapriet, I certainly would not toueli
it. Why don't you. ask her?"
"I can't; she's been go difragreeable
to -Me lately."
.110111
1/48eni RalitSfOra Wile of a very
jealOus temperament, and she begaa to
fitil vaguely' jealoue of this actress
whom Keitlx See:tied to knoweso well,
She retained street for feW MO -
manta, durieg which. Keith telt some -
whet aviktva.rd. nit Was net in hive
With ICitty, hot, as far as he kneW,
ritts ihe in love with hirn, yet he saw
that rieMe histinct had Warned Eu-
genie against title woman.
'Verne, Eugenic," said Keith, puttieg
bis Arra reillid her slender Waist, "you
ratietn't le4 angry with ine the first
night Wo meet."'
aot angry," said the girl, turn-
ing her face towards him; "but I'd
te tree Wig *orrice,"
"SO you shall, beer -eon the stage.e
"Why fiot in private?'"
Keith froWned, and mated his Mous-
fiche ht perelexed mutter,
'Vele thes hardly a fit person for
girt to see." •
"Pehavel" replied leugenle lrepat.
Seale; I'm het a girl, but a woman,
lend am dot greed of ttnYthing like
thitt, and beehtee—beekles." with. heel.
fallen, "I'm geleig to see het."
"Whit do Yoti mean?" asked Keith,'
envy* wItiadrewing his itteet
"Nothing; °illy taw an advertise.
meat it% the paper weeting a governess
for a little girl. eeernered it, and
f it Weir Miss elettekuest who
ifterseinetes. IVO *Agate
eta rft gatut qterc000rrow.“
"N'o, no," eried Keith veliereent
ly; "you must note -you shall not go."'
Fingenie raised her eyes to hie.
"Have you any reason for wtshing
uot to go?"
"Yo, every reason -she% a bad lot."
"1 thaUght you hnew leer?"
"So I do, but men maY know Women
of that class, end Women like Yon may -
net."
"I don't agree witb you," said EU*
genie, rising; "what Is Otto ror the
gond is nue° tor tbe gander, and if
'You peraist in wishing me not to go,
I'll begin to think you've some rea-
son." ,•
"I have none except wbat I've -stat-
ed," said Keith doggedly.
"Theo I'll go to-morrown" replied
Eligeule quietly; "at all event% I've
got the rielet to have personal inter-
view, whether I take the sithationeer
rota'
"You Must not gee her."
"That decides it," said Eugenie OM-
posedly; "I will."
"Eugenie, don't go, or 111 begin to
think Yeu don't trust toe,"
"Yea, X do, but -you've been so much
With this Caprice lately, that I want
to see hera'
"I dpn't care two straws about leer."
• "rialow that, trot I wish to see here!
"Yott <intend to go?" 1".
"I do."
Keith matched op hie hat and stick.
"Then I'll say good-bye," ae said
angrily; "if/ you disregard my wishes
lintehe you ean't love me," •`
04 "'Yes, 1 "
"You are lealous of this confounded -
woman."
• "Perhaps I am."
Keithlooked at her angrily for '9,
inOreent-then dashed out of the room,
whereon. Eugenie ,burst. out laughing.
"What, a dear old boy he is," she said
to -hereelt; "he thinks I'm jealous.
Well, with a ere/Veal "PerhaPs I am. I
wonder, if he knew that I gave him
the five hundred, potindh,ewhat he'd
gee'? He doeen't know that I'm e
atele wometh riow, so I can test his love
for' me. I'm sure hes al*true
steel."
She picked ote her bat, and, golng
over to the rairrer, -leaned tier eaboats
on the Mantelpiece, looked searching -
11/ a her beautiful foie.
"Are aeiloUrt, You ferolish evo-
man?" she said, witli a laugh. "Yea,
My dear, you Are: at all events' you'll,
see your rival to -Morrow I'M' afraid.
make Keith a dreadfitl Wife," alto
said, With' a sigh, turnieg away. "For
I think evety %female 'is hi love' with
Pdor Keith, how ,angry he Was,„
She burst out laughing, and left the
room,
• tij.43 4 '
i'Apct
. CHAPTER "
Eugenie- Rainstord-was a veil clever.
.youngeiveman, much too eleVer to pea.
her life in the up-couotry wilds .4*:d
4tustratiae raid no &rola she would
.hilee left ner solitude in some Way;
-even' had het fortttheo favored. her.
,Leiskily„ nieWever, fektune did favor
'bar and in a rather eitelote Wayefor
shetelieldernueving setiet her, felt
'In loye With leer, and wanted to mer-
ry leer; she however. refused,. telling
hen. 'that she Was enga_ged . to merry
Kean Stewart, whereupon he' made 14-
(111111es, wee she told lain the, whole
stelae
He wes so detighted with" her Mei:-
ity to a pore Man, -that -he made his
iter feeler, feeling are that, as'
he had go relations, alle would be the
most deserving -person, to. leave it to:
A carria,ge accident killed him 'six
month$ efterwarde, and -Eugenie feared
herself a very rich. wolnen, With tlie
matey tleousand as she had pence be-,
fore.
She took her good fertune very
calinly, telling ho one aboot at, not
even her ceapleyers; but, after collate
tenon wita the. leveler, She sepa flee
laindred te Keith, with late:actions.
to: the bank that he was not to totolv
i!here it eame from, Then she set
herself to work out a, little schenee
she had in her head, to fin4 out ithe
were true to her.
In.many 'Of the letters he had \exit -
ten, she had been etruck with the
frequent mention of one name, Ca-
price, and on making inquiries, :found
oUt about the actrees. She bought
a photograph et ha. arid ware struck
with the pathetic face of a woman
who 'was said to lead so vile a life.
Dreading lest Keith should -have- fall-
en in. love With this dieinity of 'the
stage, she determined to go down to
Meltieurniraind see for herself,
By, Owlet, however, eheefemid in
neWspahen afi advertiseneent that
Katy Marchurst wetted a govetnen
for her little girl, and seeing at oneei
en bxnellent opportunity of finding -
out if het euspieione were correct,
wrote offering herself for the situa-
tion.
Kitty on her side teteembered the
name of Eugenie Bainsford as that of
the girl to whom Keith told her he
watt- enghged, sO, curious tee see what
she Was like, engaged het for a, ea-
ernees at once -Eugenie Was delighted
when she received this letter, and,
still' in the elniraeter •of Ivor and
friendless girl, site left Mr. Chine,
the lawyer, to Manage her propertY,
after binding him to seareeY, atid
tame doWn to take the situatiote
Kenn's'. aideht -desire that she
alibUld not atcept the situation Madg
her all the „more determined to d5
so, and tivelve o'clock the next day'
foinia her in. the drawing rooin of
Caprice's hoUse, Waiting for the en-
trance ol her future =tetras,
Whorl Kate. entered the- roone she
cotad hot help earthing the handsome
woneart before eer, -and on her part
Eugenie Was astonished to See the
bright Vivecity of the melancholy face,
for Caprieels features were sad only
ween in repose.
The two women stood eapposlte to
one another for a moment, mentally
=eking Up their nands about each
other. Kitty was the first to Speak.
"Miss atainsford, believe."
"Yes, tame to etle you about-
abolet the situation."
°Gditertlea tor rdy little girl," said
Kitey, nodding her head. "Yes,
Want Onieene whom I can trust,"
"I hope you Will be able to trust
me."
Caprlee looked keenie at her, and
then burst into a torrent of words.
"Yee, 1 think 1 t an trot you—but
the question Ise' will you take ear. of
my ehild-1 mean, will you aceelet
the ttutt? You have come from the
eosetry—yon don't ktrow who / ante"
*Yea, 1 doee-eites Marchuret.".
"NO, nee Mies Deistrehrtreta-Ospriee!"
She 'welted for Mei
het *Meet this noterieus !gone ertaild
haYe on bee visitor, late to her eta
prise, gliegenie simply bolted.
"Yee, know," see meted.
Caprice arose ancl eelvaueed toward
belle' au twee," oho eitelletilled YAM"
entlys "and yet ean sit daWit in the
same roe= With a Winnare ot ron char.
actor. yOu not afraid cone
tAnainate you—do Yoe not etirink
a parieh nte-en0-YoU de net—
great heavens!" With a bit .1,1aUghl
sitting down again; "ater .teaught
the age of miracles was parit-ah, bata
But yen. am only a girl, my dear, and
don't understaucl."
Eugenie arose and eroesed over to
heyi
de untleratarule I am ft WOMall•
And feel tor a woman."
Kitty caught leer hand and olive a
gaseing
"God bless Yoe)" she whispered* le
4 husky voice.
Then lu n moment she had dashed
the tears Away from her eyes, -and` sat
UP 'again in her bright, reflolute reart.
er,
"No woman has spoken so kindly as
yea have for realty years," ahe trehl
quickly; "and 1 thank you. 1 can
give Yalu enY della, and yeu will take"
Care of lier for Me when I am lee
away.'
"What do you memo?" asked Ea-
gseell'IaPntle-zztiheiclit. I am net fit to live
With that I am going to send
her to Englane with you, teat she ZMY
forget she eVer had a ee.other;"
'"But why do this," said Eugettle
a pitying tone,- "wizen you can keep
her with your
"1 eanoot let her grow up lie the
atmosphere of sin. I live in."
"Then why not leave this sinful life,
and go to Vnglana with your child?"
aniKniet.ty shook her head 'wall a dreary
"Impossible -to leaVe Off this life
Would kill rne; betides, I saw a doc-
tor Cora time ago, _And he tent me, I
bad not very long to live; .there is
sdneeibinfr wrong with MY ..heart. 'f•
don't care if I do die so long, as m?y,
ofind Is eafe-you will look after her
Yes,' replied Eugenie fiemlY;
Will look atter her." ee.
'Kitty approached her tirteidlY,
"May kiss you?"'stie said faintly,
ana seeing her allenter In the girre
te0yreesh,eflahde. bent down. and ltissed her
"Now I must introduce you to your
new pupil," she said, Gheerfully over-
coming her , momentary weakness.
"Wait a umbleut,0 said Eugenie, as
Cameo went to the bell-pulL "I
Want -to ask you about Mr. Stewart,"
Caprice turned round
!To -what -about hira?" •
"Does he love you?"
Caprice creme over to the fire and
looked closely at her. • e
"You are the girl he is engaged to?"
eyes..
"Then, make your mind daSY,
dear, he totes no one but You." •
Eugenie gave a eigh of, relief, at
'ohich. Kitty smiled a little scornful-
ly. '
"Ala you love him go mocha: as
that?" sae said half pathetically; 'it'e
4 pity, my dear, hoe; not 'worth it,"
"What do YOU mean?"
"Don't be angry, Miss Rainsford,
saithIaitty, extietIy; "I don't mean that
die loves any one else, but be's' leot
the man I teak atin for."
"I don't „understand."
"I 'Wouldn't try to if I were You,"
replied Kitty, sianificantly. "I helped
hthe when I first met him, because he
saved my child's life. liet came down
here, and 1 liked him still more."
• "You loved him?"
"No; love. and parted company
loog ago. I liked him, but though I
do My best to help hien, I don't eater
for him as much as I did, my deate'
lung not worthy of you."
"That's all very well, but I don't. see
the reason,"
!4.01 comae sot, what woman in love
ever ilea see reason; however, make
your mind easy, things are all rleht. I
will tell yoo the roan some day."
"Bue I want to kn,ow now." .
"Curiosita is a woman's 'voice," said
Kitty, lightly, eDon't worry yourself,
Mies Rainaford, whatever' I know et
Keith Stewart won't alter him in yoor
eyes -now, don't sae anything more
about it. I'll ring for esieg." ^
Eugenie tried to get a more explicit
answer out of her, but Kitty, only
laughed,
OR' can't be anything severy bad,"
she said to hereelf, "or this woman
would not laugh at it."
Meg came in quietly, a demure, pen-
siVe-faced littleechild, and after IcittY
had kissed her she preaghted her to
Eugenie,
"This is y,,our new governess, Meg,"
she said, smoothing the child's hair,
"and I want you to love, her • very
111111tielc h'Ung bag for a leer Moments
with the awkward timidity, of a child,
but Eugenie's sofe voice and caressing,
Manner soon gained her confidence,
"I like you eery netich," she said, at
length, nestling to Eugenie's side.
"As muen meaneea, Meg?" said •
Kitty, with a sad smile.
"Oh, tever-never as much as morn-
scy," erica Meg, leaving her new-
found friend' for her Mother. "There's
no one so good toed kinA as mume
ay."
Kitty kissed the child eehementlare,
aod then bit her lips to stop the.tears
coming to her eyes.
"aluniseer," said Meg at letigth, "on
I tell the lady a secret?"
"Yes, dear"; -replied Kitty, smiling,
Thereupon Meg slipped off Batty's
lap and ran to Eugenie.
"What Is this grand Secret?" asked
Eugenie, bendittg do•vine With a laugh.
itieg put her motalt to Etigenie's ear,
and whispered -
"When. I grow up ana going to
marry Keith."
"You see," said Kitty, overhearing
the Whisper, "My daughter is your
rival."
"And a very dangeroue one," tolled
Engenie, with a sigh, touching the
auburn hair.
illeg was sent off after this, end
then Kitty arranged all about the
etelary ' enth Eugenie, after
%Villas she acepinpatlied het to tae
door to Say good-bye,
"I'm sorry put any distrust into
your heart about Mr. Stewart," the
said; "but don't trouble, itty dear,
get him to give up hie diselpatted
habits, andyotr'll no doubt find he'll
make an excellent liabaud,"
".Ah!" mid Eugenie tO hereelf
she walked to the stetion, "It Was
Onle dtssipation she mealit-ae if any.
thiag like that could IfUrt Keith in
ray. eyet."
Then she began to think of the
atrange woman she hadeeft—with leet
midden ehanges of temperament Irene
litUlehtet 11) tears--evith her mare-
ordlnery nature, halt -vice halt -virtue,
of the love she bore for her eltild
away for ever from her lonely lite.
(To be cottoned)
"1 write for the few," declared the
amateur poet. "And a geed idea,
'tott," &mitred his gretichy
" lie leaver into tettont-Lealatillte
Courier...10011AL
hAGIC
BAKING
PowDrin
g G I LLETT CO. LT D
TORONTOiCANADA
WitiNigto etONTPEAL
141.•••••••.••••••••••••••=11••••••M••••••••100.0.1101•1•1•41•••••••••••••••••••
WHO WON TIM WAR?
Editor of Ohioago Western -Am.
erican Gives Answer.
"British Opinion is becoming. acutely
zetteltive to the tried of the peace move -
mot, This country arid its dominions
have Pertorrned tha lion'a ahare of the
Work of winning the war. They cannot
believe that this fact will be forgotten."
Loinndlonorwr:srptan' eeEntdwo7d thleoriccehiteglie,
Daly News, tells his paper of one phase
5111 e app e 3 e un $
clo hetv tigct7iiikt 11"5-
o-erice- peace manometry evhich we
deom is no longer la doubt, the pioneer
charleions of liberty, who bore the brunt
of the gheetly eonflict, and whose valor
and eaerfice mede eertaln Frussia:'a de-
feat, are In eanger of being slighted,by
their beeeficearies.
'Uncle $ant's intervention hastenecl the
end oe the war beyond the shadow of. a
doubt But the Brasil:, nary saved civ-
ilization. The Yanks have worked mill-
tary wonders on both eides of the Atlan-
tic. But they were able to reach the
firing line bemuse' Britannia paved the
way for them with the elood of her sans,
•
ironclad defenders of the faith have' been
ceaseleseiy vigilante against a ruthless
and remorseless fp .
The boss brageart of Chrietendorn,
William Randolph Hearst, appears in
his Chicago nape:a recently with another
ituvibniday-wejuthiog•NyvinInniegeeletehlie hl‘e.atojedTittisic'Cola-
the ,sort of boeptful bunk that disguets
Ameries.es. It also n'esrepregents us to
our allies. The rank and tile of our
citizens have brains endugh to under -
staid that. while our belated entry into
the ever shortsead le the issue was de-
cided by the Britith and French protec-
tors of eight arse justiee against whose
bodiee and souls German ferocity went
Itaelf beer() we sterted.
When the Hun began to fight In 1914,
hie grand obiectete was not Pares or
London,. but New York and Chicago.
What saved ve from destruction and
death, and our women trom ravishment
in those days of terrible crisis? The
Britiali 'navy] Whet made possible our
present metbodieal preparation for vat
arse the tra'ning tend transport of- our
troops to the battle front? The 13ritish
fleet! What kept watch clay and night
over the sect•ed prinelples for which We
glO4ly glve our sons to duty that may
mean death and in con./ arisen with
which our eallars seem but dross? The
•BLIeThusflm"utzlzle with outspokerr contempt
-fatheads like Hearst, dho, at this solemn
hour, easel into print with cheap blarney
•alput our prowess, and let us
relnernber and 'Celebrate with thenkrui
ileerir the second seviour of the world-.
he ritish fleet. Let Americans teach
:their children that, but for the British
nave the goddees of Bedloe's Islane,
whose ewe -Y. -shining torch has beaconeci
have been yanked from her pedestal, bY
the Way to happiness- for million*, might
bleody hands and her light put out foe -
ever,
"Getting deem fa brass tacke," Is a
faned American attitude. It means strip -
'ping realities to the bone, end eteting
with Abe Lincoln -Ben eeranidin bluntnees
ountsetraenclieingthfeaeetistietenaing fact of
ethe
'greatest War in history:
The British fleet won it!
"Seleartes, L._.intment Cures Garget In
• Cows.
*4-414+44-4-0-4*44-4-4-44-4-44444-4-44.
Plaie Scrapings,
,
William Henry Wibley was soft. IIis
father fleet diseovered it when Willie
was two years old, and since 'W. H.
Wibley Senior did not often speak, his
wards were at. the words of Solomon,
son of David.
So Willie remained !soft,
lee was a redheaded youth, and had a
trick or rubbing his (Wee regardiesa `Of
tire state of his hands, so that he us.
ually looked like a chimney sWeeP.
In the course of time he waS' called
Upon. to Join tIle Army. They put him
into Khaki, and sent him to what WaS
celled a. Reserve Unit. Willie thought
It rather good fun. He liked his rifle
and bayonet, had plenty. to eat, end
the glorious sum of ten shining/1 and six
pence paid to him Ott Friday arteenoons.
lie had his photograph taken on a post
card) and offered a copy to his CoMpany
Commander; and when they told him he
would get leave soon, on a. free warrant,
.he beckoned in 11. friendly way to the -
first officer la saw -it was a gentlemae
with. green tabs Who supervised the
Musketry treining-and told him thee he
(Willie) was going hothe on leaVe to
Cherton Abbas In Somerset to see his
girl, who worked in gleve fa.ctore
Then a terrible thleg happeriecl. Willie
one day when he was orderlymen, was
Ought bir the Meseing Officer putting
•:e.dlc r o Swill T b
ol.tritoe thr ,ab I Now h
didn't put them • under ids pillow et
night, as some people seed, but he had
theme white-waahed evevy three days,
ant positively hated anything to be put
tab them. So When h.e caught Willie red
handed, as it were, eimekingitwo large
churiks of bread in amongst the eel.
bage stake and potato serapinge,
wrath wee terrible; and that afternoon
at 4.30 p.m. Willie was for the C. 0.'a
orders.
The evidente watt deer, hie gait wee
Manifest, but his Com'pany Commander
asid something te the C. O. about hint,
and he wee let Oft, and ear-markee for
trio next Travelling Medical Board. Title
august Maw put hint down in eategore,
and Ite .became evallabee for Barrack
nBe.rmehdpolooyrninia4
n3slun'pgetnurnerarY .assistant cook
Officer was urgently in
for odd jobs, so Willie was produced
and duly took hie place arnoeg the
tairieneok u0sr ksiondo,f witisicilfeul
white- capped fratornItywuoacsooOrkouogittisti.atoAkfitiheger.
field Kitchen, where, with the two great
Ardertshot -oven', the Kettle trench, and
the Sayer, there were two old bolters
mounted elde bY side -twin ;ciente-en
Wicks. eh these boilerre he bolted down
fat for dripping; not the first Olites
dripping that the men liked ao much
for tea, but what is known 66 "thirds",
altd Id sold for munition making.
Ail day beneath the boners a roaring
fire butted, and all day within the boll.
ers seethed Mid bubled a horrible ton.
Onetlen that might have been mietalten
ror trolielous stew. But it wahn't; for
Ntub blts 111 1:"4 ftett g:rnge 1,74
thetiapiab6tes nat the'thmeti's dninners. 8 -Order.,
limen who tried te dump them in the
b e 0 e. n t?,
erWig ta `g1;114r
6d to hand them over to Willie and his
"Ieltveer'sri other day, Willie would trip. an
old tin in the bubling memo, and pour
the cOntents through it sieve into the
nat lies of Ceom Kettles. owtting then%
sskle eat The next morriing col*
goteci t e rent e tope of these,
da, and put it ail In bbr baking diish.
e addeel Water to the fat, and Put it
iiet amide te tenth aim next e
Mar ireet holtetrewaY
he hen a j11610 061166t104 of reiWis ip.
1?)12g. Ostia ape herd.
wee master awe wit* bed etooleee.
resew eountriel, and devieedi wanderftle
evens frau apparently within& initiatee
'Willie into ths mystertes of ,sendering
rat into terippitet.
-Them Miller be said, "Meter- third
class) Dripping.'
"I'm it tor tea, Sergeent?" Willie milted.
"No, it's not. We one/ grat chute
dripping for tea, This is gouts to be
apld anti miale into munitions.
"fatunpowdert" nitulleet ideas( et exple-
elves were limited to black, powder,
-"Something .1"reethat liee, said the
Sergeant gook. "You've get be make as
ilatich of it AO you can. The orderly
men will bring th.eselate icarplega along,
and yea wilt boil them up in these boil -
ere. Tbe more We render it dowe the
better it ia, and we get a better price
for it.
"Oh," -Willie rubbed a grew black
finger tnto ble eye thoughtrelly--"Who
gete the money, settaiat?'
"You- de, MY son, the aerjeant an -
mend; "all tide dripping goo to got
Yea your cook's pay."
"Havre X yet to make the pgy of all
the eoolcii?
"(eulte right," eahl the Sereiienteenot
cent° the trtith-bet near enough for the
()Melon,
Willie considered the question for sane
time, and then acid: -
"4 should think. Serieent, thet X shell
have to work hard."
' "Well, Willie, you'll be thinking right"
-and the Master Cook went off to sup"
erintend M. Coy's dinner.
Willie put his back into the work, for
ne was now a man of importance. He
could make, of hle own bat, a very use-
ful sum monthly to swell the Regimental
Be -Products Lend, out of which the
cook's. received: their etxra pay -including
'Willie( who .ranked, to. his great .103,.
n8 an extra ntensils that were not in-
cluded in the inventories. of things "on
charge". A potato-ecraper had been.
bought out of thee fund, that saved -
pounds Mad pounds of spate and A
wondeeful machine fa cutting becon.
TY the time your leaye comes, m-
ile. said the Serpent, 'you'll be able
to. tell 'em all about dripping in Yeovil,
won't yoe?"
Willie hal ten/ great Week caliudges
acroas his face. He rubbed them into
hie eyes And said:- "Yes, serjeant, and
I've got twelve shillings saved up al -
reedy."
•e• •
The Proven Asthma Remedy. Since
asthma existea there b.as been no
lack of mach heralded remedies, but
theY have soreved short , lived and'
worthless. The— ever-growing reputae:
tion of Dr. 3. 1). Kellogg's Asthma.
Remedy has given it a place in the
field et ,medielne which no other Zan
approach. It has' never heen pushed.
by ..sensational methode• , hilt has
eimPlY gone on effecting relief a:1th
making new converts.
"SOL—I:TIERS FIRST'l
) IS C. P, R. -SLOGAN .)
Troop trains with returning sol.
diers are to be given prewar:ice over
(
ell other trains. including regular
passenger trains on the C. P, rt.; In
so NI, as is consistent with safetr,
accoreing to a eireelar just isstred by
Vice-prestdent A. D. MaeTier. -This
Wail the rule en the 0. P 11, Wilmot:ler
soldiers were hurryitig to the front,
and it Is to he the rule now that they
„are returning to their homea "What
' is Particularly desired," says the cia
ruler, "is that all officers toed ene
Ployees concerned shall, in so far es
Possible, Mao themeelves in the -pose
tion of the father, mother, wife, sla-
ter, or other relative `ol, the return.
ing soldier, and deal with them as
they would wish to be dealt with
'Ander similar conditions.
"all this belee accomplisheth it
will add substantially to the wee.
come the company desires to give to
returned soldiers, ad' well as 10 the
actieldrint:.Crr$ lona clnesd wc (tor ednei esnirCeC toof rtse,olaiotoi Le:
.
In orde, ihat relatives and friends
'desiring to meet troop trains should
• havelhformation as to tee hour of
Arrival very particular instructions
are giv.en. "Station staffs," sant the
drainer. "at deetinaeon polpts should
be fully and promptly advised at the
eripected time' of arrive' ot troop
trains.- with all particulars art -enable
as to the names et' etemeshilis
from tvbieh' the paseengers come; and'
any other known details. This ine
for:mean should be promptly and
regularly' Misted on station bulletin',
boards tied corrected -freer time to
time ad map be necessary.? Operators'.
sbould keep le close Wale with -Mae
imnorovremmaetnitc;notpotshtemtralainys usoo.utphatut tthhee
minute. Train enquiry clerks phould.
he at ail times tulle informed ha con.'
neetion with the erains and their,
movement, and they. ail well as other.
station staff cancer/ice, will be ex-
pected to deal coprteously aud oa.
Hotly with all enquirers, giving
teem correctly and elearly the fullest
Infer:rattan possible in resbonse to
their enquiries. - )
In the operation of C. P. R. trains,
,the troop train is to be considered
(first. In the event of a troop train
ilocomotive breakdown re the teed,
ithe locomotive whieh. can be nitide
Onost mealy available, even If tiken
from a regular passenger train, is to
dbeelattSy.ed,t,O handle the troop train. so
that it evill incua the least termites,.
,, e
..', 1 '' 0e. e ' •
$100,—REWMID—$109
. The .readers of this paper will be
pieated to loath that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all 1te stages and that 13
catarrh. Caterrh being greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions requires 'con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Median() is taken iriternally and acte
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur-
faees of the System, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
riatieht etrength by lbeiliding up the on-
etitution and areistirig nature in (tieing its
flay:4k: The proerletors have so. =eh'
faith in the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medieine that they offer One
-Hundted Dollen for any case that' it
fails to cure, Send for ilst of teetimon-•
Address Ie 3, cnenemy ee CO., Toledo,
0, hie Sold by tilivi.o3gglets, 7Se.
GUAM) SIIOT MOE, s'
Mks Did Rest Against Stage
Rohber.s.
. , :
Even to -day in the Sierra NeVeidas
where little mining CaMPS send 'Rut
geld dust by stage to be carried froin
the nearest Wheel etatioento the San
Prancisco mint, a shotgun messenger
rides with the driver if there is a gold
ehipment in the box, The barrel Of
the gun is shotteneil for the sake Of
Onvenietice in handling in eloae guar.
ter% ahd He efficiency for ite
lex work is not leesehed, tia it is used
only to quiet a robber who lion suct,
denly appeared close by , the side of
the treasure etage with the lacoeic
command, "Throw down the bead"
The messenger, as he is called Where
he le knewn, never guard or Mutate
earriee his gun aeroes his kneee-where
clanger seems light, or lightly in his
hands paesing throirgh bad *pots, Idis
job le te shoot anyone ee earelatt
to step out frem behind a tree or rock
to the side et the etas*, and shoot
before the intruder gets the drele.
Mountain folk who want to Mite a
stage between etatione make them-
telves conspicuous In the middle of
the road before the stagq toile into
sight; That le the safe Way.
If a messenger fang to toe a robber
before . the latter has him overact, the
bog is thrown down --usually. Theft
on the tiro to boil again 'When the wag Ono instance where the %Ids WM
••
not followed, which old Seep arieter
in the Sierra Nevadas tell %hoot tte
daY. 14, OW Mit frent Bodice VW
abipmeet Of bullion Wong -and ter
the Carsten =int. The neteleetager woe
alert, his ettwetneff ehotgent tightly
aneed in his leande Peeing tbe clanger
*pate, or relating en bis knees where
the gover aeemed to he too thin to
eoneeal 4 robber by the side Of the
road.
On one good stretch the meseenger
tripped hie gun between lila kneee
while both hands eought in the pockets
of his heavy coat for the makinge. The
unexpected happened; oUt -of a patch
of straggly ease bush two men leaped,
One le the bridle of the off leader
Merle, one to the off elite of tile ettige,
They had the drOp on beth Matieriger
and drIver,
"Throw doeve the boxl" =Unleaded
the man at the fore wheel of tne One.
The meesenger thought one-qUarter
ot eeemee—Ite Waft Pre,clee in telling
that part of the trtory-and then. with-
out having to•invite a bullet by mov-
Mg his gun or hand, he pullet! the
trtgger ot the right barrel. So many
things happened In tee remaining
three-quarters of the Hort seeend after
the command that they make. a long
end lovely Beery as one listens to an
old drIver tell it ta-daY. -
The short of the story is that the
shot, ehredded the ears of the leadere,
and generally sPealting those mules
eld the resa The six mules bounded
alreed, startled and indignant. The
robber at the bridle was kicked in,
rapid suceeesiOn. be.the off leader, off
swing and oft wheeler, so hie pietel
ahn vas not good, and 'the robber at.
the stage wheel was run °yea hy the
rear wheels, andhis aim was not good;
The six mules, the driver has sworn
to this, did tb.e next mile in four min-
utes flat, aad there was no time when
more•than two stage wheels were on
the road at the same time.
"It was sure some, lucky escalie,"
the meesenger admitted, "but I never
trnly made up with them lead mules,
_They never se,emed to relish lee after
that little sawed-off opolte to them.
Touelly sort of critters, mules is, an)",
how."
- re--
A rEeenuesTe.
The unlucky •one was telling, bls
troubles to a sympathetic friend. .
"No leave, no letteye, no blinking.
leltglity, no luck at all!'
"NeVer YOU% eon be clead." e
"Yes," said the unrueey one, "and if I
was deild noW, and On my " way ta
Heaven, bet I'd be brought clown bY
eat -aircraft!"
4
,Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
see-eaerev
• Beans Make
Fine Fiiod
res+e-eee•-•-*-0-el.-•-a-a+++44-..-•10+4"._!
Not long ago a sort of food censer-
vation 5 0 5 was sent out urging the
housewife to eat more beans and toe
make use ef more in her daily bills of
fare . Perraes it would be easier tot
us to *heed this if it were not kill pos-
sible te get trash vegetables, but as a
matter of faet dried beans ought to
be regarded in dhe light of a meat
substitute. Beans 'contain a lot eef
protein, or body building material,
toed tor that reason they take the
place' of meat in a well balanced diet.
One reason why beans ,are not used
more than they are is undoubtedly
because in the minds of meet Ameri-
cans- dried beans stand for one sort of
desh-Boston baked ebeans-and this
dish requireailong, slow cooking. Only
the took with an old fashioned. coal
stove at her disposal ceh think of us-
ing a recipe that calls for five or six
hours baking and in these days of
coal -eonservation it is not every day
in the week that even the coal range
is going that length of time. A$ win-
ter. como on householders can make
e
MInard's Liniment Co., Limited:
Sirs -I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT for the past 25 years and
whilst I have occasionally • used other
llnienents X can sately say I have never
used any equal to yours. "
If ..rutibed between the hands. and in --
haled efrequently, it will never fail to
eure old) in the head in 24 hours. It la
also the best for bruises, sprains, etc.
Yours truly,
3, G. reEseen,
Dartmouth.
......mimmommosm.imongo•••••••••••••••••••••him...
use of their heating furnaces for bak-
ing beans in the good old fashioned
way. A rack can be inserted in the
fornace end sometimes :When the fire
ia burning low the beans laid on that
in the old fashioned covered pot.
Here Is the old tashioned rule for
making this type of beans: Soak one
quart of white or red kidney beans
lentil they look slightly shrivelled.
Have reedy an earthen bean pot with
4, pound of salt pork, unactoked, in tile
bottom. Cover this with the beans,
add a little pepper -no salt, as the
pork is sufficiently salt. If liked
Meet, and one tablespoonful bf mot -
eases, cover with hot water and bake
in a moderate oven for rila hours,
When necessary add water to keep
rnoist.
Of course there are some -woke who
could not think of boiling the beans
before bilking. Here is a tetipe fer
old fashioned baked beans: Pill a
bean pot three-quarters full qf white
bemas that have been washed and
looked over and then cover well with
cold water, Then lay on top she
stripe of bacon end Over with the
bean Pot cover. Bake foe six hours.
BOSTON ROAST.
Here is the reelpe for what has
been ailed Boston. meet, out of defer-
eace me doubt to Boston baked beans
Tether there because this sort of dish
ernahated front the Hub. It has
gained oneiderable popularity Jena
the advance Meat pilots and is
really Otte flatiersome. To make
It Soak a pilit measure of dried beans
all day and night and then cook in
gaited Water mail they are soft. Drain
aeld put them throagh the meat thop-'
per, and add to them a cup of soft
bread crumbs, s. pint of grated eheese,
salt, pepper and a tableepoon of
ehopped onion, Add about a half op
of the liquid in whigh the beans have
been cooked -enough tie form a. leaf -
then bake in a moderate oven for
about. thtealuartere of an hour, Hare
ready 43, little driPtlitig0 of tome sort
related With equal Darts of hot water
Med baste the lett occassionelly while
CoOking,
BEAN liketiP.
feeak two t upa et dried beans over
night ea cold wilier and in the morn-
ing drain them and pat in a pan with.
a eup and a helf of Water and a bane
bone and let them ethernet Zeom time
to time add more water. Whet% the
beans are partly doue add an Oaken
and some °celery stalke and when all
art tender out through a colander
•
briA On GEN
SIN flees , )1
,msamieeztensitezezigieseattale;elantlisi
Mgt. LAN SOUL
TRW 1341474 WAY TO SD
•by mall Is by Dominion real
Money Order.
FOR SAL/Z--DEA.OLE ANes
hounde, °roes. eleven matt e Ma el
twelve. re/naive ten, Wood, WetedAltinc
Islington, Ont.
Irommirwro•••••6•••••...••••••10•1/*".....MMtl
FOB SALE.
F Olt SALD-.41101.1 LOT 34.-.LOrT
concession ZOt Tecumseh; 109 %Wit
near Raton. Apply Jahn McCoy, itt aaet
Street East, litunuton.
GALLOVVATS-COWS cAtivita
D, 41.0f,ret,; (mph): on, Wale for sale,
FARMS FOR sALE,
TolyllamP OF MARICHAU-OLOSO
o lelgin Wes postortice; one mile
front Metropolitan car hue; centi4iniel
100 acres; good buildings and barns;
price e12,000.00; must be sore to dos,
an estate; terms arranged,
(eOUIITY OF NORFOLK-01.0SE Ta
ee town of Waterford; we offer <- ta
cioas an eatate. three terms, twe or Et
acres eech and one of 40{) aerea; fait
builainee and teams; price $50,00 pot
acre; terms arranged; immediate pos.
session can be given,
111NION TitUST comPANy, LTUITZP.
`-f- Richmond end Bay streets, Toronto,
FOR SALE OR TO .11.E.NT.
TODD AND DWELLING Fon $A144
1,,iec0tft 11:gght, b4fLter,b`f=ful'°Minell:
hail been done for thirty-slx yeara. W. 4•,
Gilroy, Mount Forest, ont.
STORM WINDOWS FOR SALE.
fuNowiwow••••••k".•••,.......r,,,,w46.0""neme•~L~07.1
nET OUR PRICE LIST $11OW/ela
eel -cost of -windows glazed complete.
Any eize. Halliday Compahy) Box 01 A,
Hamilton.,
Now make a smooth white Kara el
three tablespoone of corn starch Mole-
tened with a little hot water and a
little butter and add to the soup. Add
-a op of milk wee heat well before
serving,
USED WITH MEAT.
Dried beans can be combined to.ad.
vantage with meat to make a: tittle go
a long way. Throw into' a kettle a
etre and a half of white, beans that
have been staked over night and a -
pound of shan't salt 'pork 'that' has
'been, freed from all skin and Part 01
the fat, Cook for four or five hours,
adding water from time to time. Fla.
oar to taste with salt and pepper, and
serve with eortlitto sauce.
WITH .TOIVIA.TOES.
Soak beans over night aud cook
three hours or more until tender. Now
add tornatoes that have been eltinned
and cut up, salt and pepper and cooa
a half hour longer. It you like the
taste and a little minced onion with
the tomatoes.
Minaret's Liniment -Cures cold% Eta.
- ee
Great liken Refused Titles. 1
current discussion regarding
titles recalls the fact that many big
men have refused not only 'titles, but
uhivereity degrees and ether honors.
Carlyle wrote a famous letter in
declining hoeor offered him at
the hands of Disraoli. Barrie declio-
ed a similar distinction before Itecept-
ing a barOnettlY, and Herbert Spencer
put aside even the honors which aca-
demic bodies in various; parte- of Eu-
rope 'desired to tenter upon him.
axarnples of the kind are, of
course, more numerous in the wider
field of .politleal life. Gen, Botha and
Ged. Smuts have, like Mr. Deakin
and other colonial etatesmen, begged,
to be excused titular distinctions, so •
following the lead of Campbell -Ban-
nerman, Gladstone, Chamberlain andl
others of our own titaes.
in matters of this sort it may be
difficult to say "No," but the late
King Edward had once to decide, -in
circumstances mach more delicate
-than those of an ordinary bean, that
he ould not accept a proffered dig-
nity. In 1864 he had to refuse the
Prussian Order of the Ellack Eagle.
Public opinion was dead affitinet _
Prussia, and the then Prince ' 01
Wales privately held as decided opin-
ions on the subject as the man in
the street,
Minard's Liniment -cures Distemper.
4 •
Ohm:lean. Ohio.
Lao "halo" brims.
Embroideries of jet.
Paradise feathers again..
Black -lace scarfs. swathe crown%
iShapee that are entirely of black '
tulle.
"Eye curtains" of lace on large
brims.
Kolinsky crowns with brines of
ChantillY.
Wreathe of handatade posies in
pastel cetera.
STRAN4ER THAN PICTiON.,
(New York gun,/
There will be many War mysteries,
many, cropping up in all pats of the
•world, but no mystery so mystifying, it
'is safe to bet'a cookie, Will'equal in nil's.
terious course that of the 00,000,000 In
gold Germany blackmailed out of Rua-
ela, but which is now eafely deposited in
the vaults of Prange. One hundred end
twenty tons or thereabouts of good.,gelcl
• tor ea year Or more in poseession or the
German army; hue not stolen beyond re-
covery Surely truth le more incredible •
than elation.
* • •
Does It Hurt You
to Rend Over?
Thls is a Sign of Kidney Weak-
neas, But Can be Quickly
Cured.
Don't glee upl Yon tan be cured
and neade well again .
That backache and dragging ware
ness an be stopped for all time.
irhose eharp attacks When bending
over, and that lamenesa in the morn.
ing can be overcome.
Every Wee and pain due to kid-
ney tgeakneen Will disanpear quickly
once you start to uee Dr. Hatailton'e
Pills, a marvellous let/Italy-long ago
made famous by its strange healing
effect upon the kidneys and "!/er.
DOn't walt till that &agent pair/
in the loins grows worse. Fart the
cure to -day .
Delay will mean swelled ankles
and limbe, shgrp rheumatic pine
in the muscles and joints, And other
paintiat symptoms as well.
/f you Are alwaye tired, heve eon.
tlauoue headaches, dim soelis and
specks before your *yea or ringIng
noises in the eare—these are cote -
mon symptoms that warn you of the
immediate need et Dr. Hamilton's
Pills Of IVIandrake azd Buttetzut*
Sold lie Zee bowel,