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The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-08, Page 3It's Always Best tilIN To Be Well on the Safe Side When buying Tea, insist on getting The Tea with a Quarter of a Century,ot Unrivalled Public...Service. $620 GERMAN SPY IN UNITED STATES And How He Was Caught and Used, Told'hy Custodian of Alien Property. (Christian. Science Monitor) s .A. Mitchell Palmer, Attoeney-General of.'the United States and former cus- teillan of alien property, told Victory Lean workers, at Belalo, of the me- thode the United States Government had used during the war to combat German efforts. 11i4. western school teacher of Ger- mains birth," said Mr. Palmer, "left $19;000 In her Will to von Hindenburg. 'got it. It war used to buy mun- ItIons, and Pershing's boys delivered the bequestto von Hindenburg at his herne address. .,",In this war we have made the en- emy property fight the enemy. The 1Gerreaus sent capital to America to niadermlne.the industry of this coun- try. We took over that capital and turned it into a fighting war•machitie to fight Germany. `.-"In Passaic, New Jersey, six or sev- en great woolen mills worth from$60,- 000,000 to $70;000,-000 'were owned by Gerraan capital, and they were the tiniest in the world. In some of them before the war the German tongue was offietally used and in two of them When America entered the war the managers refused to fly the American ;lag. They also refused to accept goy- ermareat work, accepting only civilian vo.ofit': with enormous profits. One of theni capitalized at $3,600,000 did a business of $30,000,000 with a profit of $10,000,000 during 1917-18. We took them over, .Put,Amtrican directors in 'charge, ran up the American flag and set them to work on army and navy uoiforms. `1Ge7many through the German -Am- erican Lumber Company of St. An- drew Bay, Florida, owned by aeousin of to former Kaiser, controlled the Panama Canal. This concern also had san1.off1ce in Pittsburgh and was one or the bigger apy centres of America. Theipacern 'refused to allow any Am- eridapit railroad to operate near the plaeeesir allow development. Upon lovtlgation it was learned that this contiletn knew nothing abeut the lum- berobusicaes,s and that its files were cheilted" with PanaGerman literature, correspoodence and propaganda. "Qrsis of the greatest spy centres in Artaerica was located near, Pittsburgh ea Sntelittle town named Koppel in DeftiiroCounty. These was located In the plant of the Orenstein, Arthus, Xoppel Company, owned entirely by Vermin interests. They built mine •garsapd steel equipment. clever manipulation they re - •tin all customers to furnish them wi • '::omplete plans and blue prints offieor plans and elevation of their siliarite before they woukd. begin work on itae contract. As a result the corn - penal was able to secure vital data of praCtinally every large Amenican in- dustO which were sent to Germany ansVfiled. Eighteen large German in- surance, companies located in Amer- ica also secured vital statistics of • .A.Merica,n industries, and when Amer- ica entered the war, Germany knew just what American industries could produce. or at least she thought she did. "The Orenstein, Arthus, Koppel Company also advised the German • Gov,eriament that it could perform a service to the Fatherland by taking American contracts and then falling doVas on them. This company was seized, • "The Germans also controlled the entrance to the Caribbean Sea by hold- ing a terminal at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. 'Under the guise of a AFTER INFLUENZA—, , WINTE)ASOLDS— '` 04- - •Vgix. BAD. Ig.001P, • Yonf ifd pale, r,ln, weak -With little vitality, Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flab- by and weak -then indigestion. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. covery, made from wild roots and barks, and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to -day. Ingredients printed on wrapper. This tonic, in liquid or tablet fortp, is just avlutt you need to give you yim, vigor and vitality. Take it as directed and it Will larch out impure and poisonous matter throughout the systent and eliminate it through the natural channels. You can procure a trial package by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Stst.t.tirrA, SASE. -"I have taken Dr. Plercent Goidert Medleal DiscoVery for liver trouble, and found it excellent, and weld not bo without It. I suffered from eengefstfon Of the liver Mont Aix years ago and 1 always Say that this madicine cured Me. X hales also given it to hay family for colds and it cured them in a very short tittle,. We ninat have had about 4 dozen betties of the 'Golden MedicaloDiscov- eryto-MIIS. teroort MITOSELL, Liolt 120. terminal they had built concrete em- placements and could have establtshed an invulnerable fortress there had not their plans 'been uncovered by the American secret service operatives. The holdings wore originally secured bY clever German agents posing as Danes. The United States now owns this terminal." Mr. Palmer said the many explo- sions in munition factories during the war 'were perpetrated by German agents supplied with information DY the Orenstein, Arthas. Koppel Coete pany and the 18 Gerraan insurance companies. He said the day the armi- stice was declared, Germany had 150,- 000 agents in Spain disguised as &Mee - men ready to work in America and South America to regain German com- merce. 44 -4 - Queer Epitaphs. Queer epitaphs are frequently taken; but the following really appears in a Salop churchyard: "Elizabeth, the wife of Richard Barklamb, passed to eternity on Saturday, 21st of May, 1797, in the seventy-first year of her age. Richard Barklanab, the Ante - spouse Uxorious, was interred here, 26th Jan., 1806, in his eighty-fourth year." What an antespouse uxorious may be is not explained. • , • Why He Would Not Build. It is in a Jewish legend that Methu- selah declined at the age of six hunt- dred or so to go to the trouble of building a house because the Lord anewered hie question as to how much longer he had to live, and the patri- arch decided that three hundred years was too short a time to warrant laim in making the exertion. Undoubtedly Methuselah preferred hie tent, and was ready to grasp at any excuse for sticking to it. KnrOinstOtn, Or.-." I had beterne all rtiri-dOW10, was weak and nervons. My § 416falligvtelP altiltIvItitheLTIt(11511:0 reslorw t� good health. 1 am alwaye Mending this medicine to my Mende, Of whom lave had equally as good Etna Rztrirtn, at Breithe • * Pale-Cheeked Girls Tired -Out Women Quickly Built Up WORM RiF 11.,L RE.CORD MADE BY NEW BLOOD -FOOD REMEDY. Certain !Results Guaranteed. Pale people have pale blood., ' In other words, the blood ia watery and lacks red corpuscles. The stomach is wrong. Assimilation is poor and food is not changed into blood. Naturally the system is robbed of vitality, lacks strength and reconstructive power. Don't slip from vigor lute weakness. Don't allow the appetite to fail, but instead use Ferrozoue. You're bound to feel rejuvenated and strengthened at once. Appetite is braced up, digestion is stimulated, vigor imparted to the stomach. Everything you eat is trans- formed into nutriment that supplies what your thin, weak system needs. Vital, life-giving blood that makes rosy cheeks and dancing eyes -that's the kind that Ferrozone makes. The strength and buoyancy that de- fies depression and tiredness, that's the sort you get with Ferrozone. Every pale woman can transform her bleached -out appearance with Ferrozone. Not only will it improve looks and spirits, but by rebuilding all weak tired organs, Ferrozone establishes soundness of health that's surprising. For women and ,girle who want to 'feel well, nothing known in the an- nals of medicine is so certain as Fer- rozone. Won't you try Ferrozone? Concentrated cure in tablet form, that's Ferrozone, 50c per box or six for $2.50, at all deaters, or direct by mail from The :Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. GREATEST ROBBER KING. Froderiew the 04 -eat, Founder of "Prussianism." be beaten to powder." eat le eaey to im- agine the preeent wielder of Vreilerickal sword rubbing Wm hands in Ole sumo way before Louvain and Rheims. It west to the Ramo corespondent that Frederick wrote in his daredevil and cyMeal humor, "My dear Monsieur Jordan, my sweet Monsieur Jordan, my quiet Monsieur Jor- dan, my good, my belles, my pacific, ray most humane Moneleur Jordan ---I nounce to your aerenity the conqueat of Silesia." It was in such humor that he Pliamed his greatness. If treachery to an ally is a title to greatness Frederick was great in that, toe. Ile made an alliance with France and then came to seeret terms with Aus- tria by which he was ant to pretend to make war against her, but to Allow hor to withdraw her army from in front of nen to surprise his ally in another quer- ter, The record of his treaehery was made in Frederick's own band. "In ex- change for Silesia we will go no farth- er. We will besiege eltiee tor forte. The commandant shall surrender and depart. We will go quietly into winter quarters; and they (tho Austrians) can take their army whore they will. Let all be fin- ished in twelve days." This is the Frederick who was called Great. Ile was the founder of Druseian- ism, the full fruits of which the world now sees. • They have taken clown -the statue of Frederick the Great in Washington. Let us ask ourselves why he was caned great. He tried to do many things, and from the position he occupied he was able to ossay them under tho most favoaable attapices. In which of them, then, did he excel to such a degree as to earn the title by which he is known. Ile tried to write poetry, but even Vol- taire's hired praise (which he reversed cts soon as his pay was stopped) has rot convinced the world that no was greet in that department. Ile tried the flute and tho 'fiddle, but we should inquia) in vain Lar any evidence that he ravished any ear on those instruments. He tried to be a lawgiver, but outside of kicking tho shins of his judges when they objected to his intereference he acquired no greatness In that attempt. In what, then, was Frederick great? e•The answer is too plain that he was great only in those qualities of perfidy, faithlesenose, cruelty and rapacity tiset made him the greatest robber king who ever sat upon a throne. In that greatnese he has had few emulas tors, and in our times, at least, they have been confined to his owe Frederick, to do him justice, pretended to be nothing but what he was. When he started out to rob a neighbor he did not gO forth tenting about hie mission. Ho called things by their right names, When he started but to rob Maria Thor- esa of Silesia some flatterer about the court inscribed a banner to be borne by the army with the words, "For God and Our Country." Frederick regarded it with disdain. "Strike out 'For God,' he said, "we aro going to get a province, not to defend religloa." lie was under not - eine treaty pledge to reapoet the Queen of nungstry% title to that province and cyn- ically sahnitted it. But his ambition and his laterest, he eat& demanded a war of conqueet. to which reaeon, he added one of personal vanity. Ile wanted, he said, to make people talk about him. Frederick entered on thie war with netnething of the ireplehneas with which ho was e.e,custorried to throw oil on the new velvet suit of a courtier who was taking tee /smell :wide in hie looka. Thus we have him writing home In t., vein of questionable pleasantry. "I have the honor to inform your humanity that we are Christiably "wavering to homberd Nelsse• and that if the bleed will not surretaer Of goOdwill. recede must that it She Wants to Tell All Her Friends The Great Relief She Found In Dodd's Kidney Pills. •/ • Mrs. Jones, of Alberta, After Two Years of 'Neuralgia, Headache and Rheumatism, Is Enthusiastic Over What ,Dodd's Kidney 'Pills Have 'Done for Her. Clive, Alta., April 30th. -(Special) -- After two years of suffering from neuralgia, lum.bago, and rheumatigm, Mrs. Jones, a highly respected resident here, is telling her friends that she owes her new•lease of health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I cannot recommend Dodd's Kid- ney Pills too much," Mrs. Jones states in he enthusiasm. "I Would not use any other kind, "1 ed.'s) not know the cause of My trouble. but I know it dragged along for two years -and in that time I suffered from cramps in my muscles, neuralgia headache, and lumbago. "My sleep we- ',rotten and unre- freshing, I had .k circles around my eyes and I was always tired and nervous. I was low spirited, my memory was failing, my limbs were heavy and my ankles swelled. "I took' six cn seven boxes or Dodd's Kidney Pills and they did me iso much good I feel like telling every- body about it." ' All Mrs. Jones' troubles are symp- toms of kielney trouble. If you have any two of them ask your neighb.ofs if Dodd's Kidney Pills will not help Yous ; THE POULTRY WORLD •11.11404.444t4e4S*441ea0.0. CHICK "CANNIBALISM." "Cannibalism" is a bad habit that gets started in a flock of chicks, until many 'chicks are so bothered and chewed at that the,y die. One chick in picking may accide,nt- ally or otherwise get a grip on the bright little toe of his fellow and pull. If he is persistent, and most of the Chicks are, the delicate little nail cov- ering the toe may give way and a drop of blood will appear. This immedi- ately starts the other chicks picking too, and the unfortunate victim, has little chance for his life. If cannibalism is anrestrained the mortality in a pen is liable to climb to quite high figures. The prevention of this habit from getting a foothold in a flock of chicks is one of the most essential steps in successful chick raising. How can it be done? Get the chicks out of doors as soon as possible. The trouble is most fre- quent in flocks that are somewhat crowded and aro not kept busy. „ If the weather is still cold let them out only when the sun is shinifig. about the middle of the, day. Do not allow them to remain out for more than two or three hours on the first few days. Place a small hopper of meat scrap In the pen, especially if the, chicks are a week old or more 'When they show thepe malicious signs. Sometimes this helps materially, and at other times Just the introduotion of the mush hop- pers for the first time will so engage their attention that they will stop toe picking. The fee,ding of sour skim milk in regular water fountains will probably cut down on the prevalence of this habit among large flocks,of chicks. It furnishes protein so that their bodies do not crave for that sort of food. Feeding fine, cut up prouted oats is t odd for the chicks not only from the standpoint of supplying succulent food but also by taelping to keep them busy, Chicks that havo been piented at should be removed from the, rest of the flock immediately and placed in a small hover by themselves. Thi e can- nibalism may take other 'forms than mere toe picking, the, base of the tail and the bow of the little wings ale often picked at unitl bleeding starts, SPRAYING ROOSTS DISCOURAGES MITES. • The poultryman who sprays his chicken roosts thoroughly three times during tha season, beginning in April, will have littie cause to worry about Mites. • The •troublesome poultry house mite is almost sure to appear when warm weather comes. The most common raeoads Of control Is kerosene sprayed upon the percheaseach week; some farmers give the rooste an occavionet coat of whitewash. Those methods, however, are, hot always effective, unless thoroughly done, for the mite Is a very hardy creature. Stronger liquids, such as crude cars belie acid or some of tho coal tar preparations which will not mix with water, are much beater, aocerding to the poultrymen at the New York State College of Agriculture; t1ie4 last longer and do the Work better. It is Oto.ttotoottom•mioomototo motommosiiroviiWoompootoilovmotworodo* Or. Ylartel's Poniale Pills Pressrlbed tad recommended he *Did tot half a elotery in resented Tia etk veins sisaaters "Ealokerbooker Remedy Co,' AI yew° duo, -«-'- Ito et.bees R OYA Li YEAST CAKES iztwitifiaom HAS BEEN CANADA'S FAVORITE YEAST FOR MORE THAW 30 YEARS MAKE PERFECT BREAD MADE IN CANADA Ski co LL t R 9NTO,Va rpee v ttt o well to dilute, the acid or coal tar pro. ducts with kerosene, so that a spray Pump can be used to apply thorn. A common formula is one part of acid to three parts of kerosene. HOW TO PATTEN 'MARKET COCK- • ERELS. It is profitable to feed cockerels which are going to market fattening rations for two to four weeks before they are disposed of the 4ength of time necessary for fattening depending to a large extent on. the age of the cock- erels which are to he marketed, In marketing broilers of from six to twelve weeks of ago, usually ten days to two weeks fattening is all that is profitable. For the springer, which is from twelve to twenty-four weeks old, from two to three weeks will be found most profitable Iii fattening. For the large soft roaster and the capon from four to six weeks should be used In the fattening period. The following ration will be found to be very effective for this purpose: Parts by weight, corn meal, 5; wheat middlings, 2; wheat bran 1; meat scrap, 2. All that the birds will eat up clean in a half an hour at a time and no more should be fed in a moist CCM- dition at least three times a day. Whole oi: cracked corn can also be fed about an hour after the mash, but only enough so that the birds will have it cleaned up in twenty minutes after feeding. BlOW TO START RAISIN1G GEESE, Buy breeding stock or mate the fowl several months before the breeding season, Which is in early spring. Breeders should be at least two years old. They are best when from three to five years old. Females are us- ually kept until they are 12 to 14 yeau e old, or as long as they will lay well, but ganders are not generally kept after their eighth or ninth years. Begin feeding for egg production during the latter part of winter. Eggs aro then available for early hatching and the goslings will be ready to graze as soon as good grass pasture Is ready. The period of incubation varies from 28 to 30 days. Four to six tem aro set under a hen and 10 to 13 under a goose. Gos- lings should not be allowed to go ins to water, especially if the weather is cold, until they are several days old. Hens with goslings should brood them from seven to ten days, when they are able to take care of themselves. ot0 • 0 DISEASE COMES THROUGH THE BLOOD To Cure Common Ailments the Blood It owes its coler to the preeetree gold too small to be eeen with the which renders vieible objects percept- microecopo, Only the altra.-microecope, throUghout its mass of particlee of iblo by nteene of their diffusion of Ruby Mast Real ruby gime ie Most expenetve, eince it =at. be prepared, With gold. thceo Militate particles. With the or- dinary mieroecope tho glees appears as a uniform traneparent mass, but the ultreemicroecope shows that it ifi filled with points of light resembling stare on a black background. Thee points indlcao the preoence of the par- ticles of gold to which the color of the glass la duo. Must be Made Rich and Red. Nearly all the common diseases that afflict mankind are caused by ibad blood -weak, .watery !blood poisoned by impurities. Bad :blood is * the cause of headaches and backaches, lumbago and rheumatism, debility and indigestion, neuralgia, sciatica and other nerve troubles. It is tad brood that causes disfiguring skin diseases like eczema, and salt rheum, pimples and eruptions. The severity of the trouble indicates how impure the blood, 18, and it goes always from bad to worse unless steps are promptly. taken to enrich and purify the blood. There is no use trying a different medicine for each disease, for they all comes through the one trouble -had blood. To cure any of these troubles You must get right down to the root of the trouble in the blood • That is just what Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills do. They make new, rich, red blood. They simply purify and enrich the blood, and the disease disappears. Thacis why Dr. Welliams' Pink Pills have cured thousands of eases afeer other medicines had failed. Here is proof of the power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to cure. ;Mrs. M. Stills, who re- sides near the town of Napaneo says: I •cannot praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills too highly. I was very much run down in health, suffered from fre- quent spells of indigestion, billiousness, and sick headache. I had an almost oonstant pain in my head and my housework was a course of dread. In tact, I telt SO miserable that life held but little enjoyment, I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I slid, and the result was simply mar- vellous, and •can best be summed up by saying that they made me feel like a new Woman, and fully restored my health. I would advise every Woman and girl who has poor blood, or is rundown in health to give these won- derful pills a trial. I am never nth - out them in the house. At the first sign that tho blood is out of order take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, end note the speedy improve- ment thy make in the appetite, health and. spirit. You can get geese plus through any medicin.e dealer or by snail at 50c a 'box or six boxes for $2.50 from 'The Dr. Williams"Mdiine Co., Brockville, Ont. Worth Knowing. Often dIscoloratione on enamel ware Play bo removed by rubbing with a cloth dloppedirminrybvinaeptiganr. rd soda Is an excellent cleaning medium for mud stains. Damp- en a cloth. dip it into the ooda and rub the offending spots. If pressing is ne- cessary, do it on the wrong side of the In (tusting, wipe the dust off; 00 not fiheukttIt. should always be kept in &atone jar, with the ma on tight, otherwise it le ' liable to absorb odorof other foods kept inttihieeicAele. tnte.sa of panealcha depend e on their beating. The sandwich with a rich tilling does not require butter. Mayoututlee which lute curdled may be restored without tho Imo of additional eggs aria oil by putting 0 tettepoolifte of rend water in the bottom Of a. Mixing bowl and beating the curdled dressing, a bit at a thee, into the water, Illobba-That girl is a mighty pleas- ing eortvermationalist. Slobbs--Yes, she doesn't exclaim: 'Say, listen,' about *tory other minute. Chinese Oleverness, In making confectionery the Chinese aro very skillful', and possess tho repute, - tion of luting many secrets. They are able to empty Ron egg and fill it with an almond nougat stiteout ono being able to find the slightest break in the shell, They also take the entire pulp from an orange and fill .12 up WVi fruit jelly without leaving a trace of ire incision on tho rind. • • ONLY PURE cl.\ FOODS BEAR THIS COVERNKENT LECEND CP1411127 UT 24 P.c3t)f\-F0;149 LA ICS =easel 1111111111111;11111111111111111111111110MBEIMIIIRSI 111M111.1101111111110~ farrow plows. Spend the timessaved in extra seed -bed preparation. IIarrowleg or seed -bed Preparation may be pellormed most economically by Messes of the disc -harrow. Through eetilvation at this time is in- dispensable mid snotild be continued until the seed -bed is hotel, uniformly deep and loose. The drag or spike -tooth initroas, too, may be emplosid advantageotiela in Beed -bed preparation especially foliar/. ing the disc or roller to restore a mulch,' or blanket, of loose soil, a couple of in,ehee deep, to check evapora- tion of moisture. A light •or slant - tooth harrow of this type is also use- ful in the corn field a few days after sowing and after thve corn is up to stimulate a rise in temperature in the f)011, to destroy small weeds and en- courage germisratien of weed seeds and to restore the essential mulch. Seeding -This operation is now sat- isfactorily done by means of the seed drill. Several types are on the market but the single disc drill is probably most popular. Do this work carefully and accurately. Misses between drill Widths are wasteful, unsightly and furnish breeding places for weeds; ex- eessive variations in rates of seeding from too ,light to too thick, may re- sult in heavy losses in yields, Rolling -The roller is too frequently used to put a finishing touch to the 'field after seeding. It may be so used to advantage on, light soils but even then should be on, by the drag harrow to break the quickly crusted surface. • The chief use of the roller should be firm and crumble the soil before seeding. It should not be used on very damp soil, especially clay; let the surface dry first, then use the rol- ler to break the crust. A good seed -bed may be defined as one raellon, uniformly level, fairly loose and fine at the surface but firm below, and well supplied with plant food suitable for the crop to be grown. thoroughness and judgment in carry- ing out each step in its preparation. CULTURAL METHODS FOR EAST- ERN CANADA. On the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and several of the branch Ex- perimental Farms in Eastern Canada, an exhaustive study of methods of cul- tivation has been conducted for the purpose of improving soil condition and thereby increasing crop yields. The results obtained warrant the ac - company's recommendations and ex- planations being made which are ap- plicable to average conditions on East- ern Canada farms. Underdrainage is without doubt a most important factor and is indispen- sable where t1ie. ra.:11:all is great and soil conditions warrant. The carry- ing away of surplus water allows the entrance of air into the soil which aids in raising the temperature. On the Whole underdrainage improves the mechanical condition of the soil; as- sists in the liberation of plant food elements and facilities the working of the soil. Plowing is the basic cultural opera- ation and for this reason should be performed with the utMost care and judgment. Poor plowing, including uneveness in depth tnd width ef score. imperfect backs and finishes, cannot' be rectified by succeeding operations of 'diving and harrowing no matter hosv efficient the implements avail- able. No clear rule can be laid down defining the best method of plowing. .A. safe rule is to plow only when the soil is in shape, not too 'wet, especially if of a heavy clay nature. Plow deeply in autumn, as deeply as tho surface productive soil will allow, turning an up -standing furrow. Plow shallow in spring, turning a low-lying or flat furrow. Plow well, turn all the land and finish with straight, oven furrows and lands. Last season, in some localities, fall plowing wee not completed, Very thorough treatment is necessary to insure a crop of grain on spring plowing. The following general treatment is suggested. Plow shallow, rour to fiVe Inches, when the soil, especially of a clay type is in condition, not too wet nor too dry. Disc -harrow within a day after plowing. Disc often enough to establish the connection between sur- face and subsurface soils necessary for tho unchecked passage of soil wa- ter to the Seed -bed. Roll. and drag harrow to pulverize the soil. Plow,. ing may be speeded up by using two - DRS. SOPER St WHITE SPECIALISTS Piles,Ectenta, Asthma. Catarrh. Pimples, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Flheurnatism,ekln, Kid - soy, Bleed' Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Cali or send history for flee tallier, Medicine furnished 11 tablet form. Ithers-10 sat to 1 p.m. en02 to 0 p.m. Sundsyr.-10 km. to 1 p,tri. Coasultation Pres 0 DAS, SOPER dk WHITE MS Toronto Et., Toronto, Ont, Please Mention. This Paper. Universa Electricity. The increaeing use of electricity for household tto well as businees pur- poses.hke led to the prediction of uni- versal use. The . cut will be re- duced to a minimum and it will be as unheard of to charge even a etranger for a nominal amount of electricity as to charge a -water tax to the person Who asks for a drink. Wartim0 Footwear in Holland. The manufacture of lslippers with wooden soles and cloth tops is a war- time industry Which has sprung up in Holiand, reports the United •States de- partment of commerce. The upper and inner Nets of the slippers are termed. of twill, cerduroy and wsollen stuffs.. All these materials are rela- tively theap, and yet make comfort- able and durable slippers. The cloth parts are made by hand and the wood- en soles by machinery. Kidney Back Pains Permanutly Cured Dr, Hamilton Guarantees Prompt and Thorough Cure, I can cure you. 1 have a remedy that -has nevee fail- ed in kidney •dieease. My wonderful preparation is known as Dr. !Hamilton's Pine of Mandrake and °Butternut. s1 guarantee Dr. Hamilton's Pills will restore the word case of kid- ney suffering. Pain in the back, sides and hips will be relieved. Dizzy epells, headache and reeling sensations will be quickly remedied. Dietreseing bladder complications, frequent. calla, brick duot and sedi- ment 1 gnaraptese will entirely dis- apnear under Dr. Hamilton's Pills. If your rundown and languid oition cant be cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, then. you are hope- icesn:' In thousands of eases Dr. Iiamil- tepee Pills have metered health and more; they have built up constitu- tions that defied further inroads of kidney diseaSe. Purely a vegetable remedy, free front injurious minerals like mercury end caloasel, mild enough for child- ren to 11010. Where ean you find a remedy in efficiency to approach Dr. Hamilton's Pills. To be candid, Yoti can't. tAll dealere sell Dr. Hamilton's 'Pills, in yellow box, 25e. .0, 4-14-4-eareasetee-•-es-e-eareisetesse-Setsesea-. For the Veterans How to Get on the Land. *-0-4-0-P-4-e4-e-o-4-4-4.-0--•-4-••••-•-o-n-•-•-•-ee,- shoule get in touch with ono of the rep - sires to take up land under the Soldier fraonnitioli.ar with the procedure, so that 00 sides. The repreozit+etive 10 ontarlo is: of the preliminary Informatio.: form, Settlement Act should first of all become resentatts es pf the Soldier Settlement (lint may be lost with preliminaries. He Board in the Yfevince in which he re - W. M. Jones, 32 Adelaele street east, To - matters that will help the Qualification dZiangblelainndl.tis own intereet, and that of which will contain the applicanee ram- ble knowledge of farming, and other cation Clotnittee, and it may be necessary tary record, his occupation in civil. life, for the applicant to appear in person be- ae i'rarelli1:3)Broadly Cominittce to decide whether it will be the State, for him to be assisted in &a- fore the Board. ef he is not able to appear there, the committee may appoint The returned soldier who seriOusly de - The first proceeding is tho completion elasfe,10. is inspected by the Qualifi- inetcaotlivnementdoatlinotne.rview him and peaking, any soldier or sailor of the Canadian, Imperial or British Colonial Forces who served in an actual theatre of war, such as France or Mes- opotamia, or outside tho, country iq which he enlisted (that is if he went to England from Canada), is entitled to participate in the benefits of the Soldier Settlement Act. Or, if a British subject resident in Canada before the war, and served in the forces of any of 1-Iis Maj- esty's allies, such as the 'United States army or that of France, if he AWLS in an actual theatre of war or left the country in which he enlisted-, he may participate. Canadians who trained in the United Slates or Berrnucla, and who did not go overeeas arenot eligible. A Canadian who suffered injury on account of ser- vice and did not get overseas, may par- ticipate if he is in receipt of a pension 00bielnaeafenietyount of such injury. The widows r ucnd ftelii.e tialleAvectare also entitled to will investigate his physical condition, geral fitness ami agricultural expert- ei:e enft.er the applicant's ineligibility from the standpoint of military service is de- termined the Qualification Committee When the applicant has been granted a qualification certificate he may apply to the Loan Advisor Committee for finan- cial assistance should he desire to pur- chase le.nd. He may Ji.eve selected the particular parcel of land he desires the Soldier Settlement Board to purchase for him; or he will be furnished with a list of lands for sale in the particular province in which he desires to settle p,olmmiattymake a choice from that. The ceewill appraise the land without regard te its agricultural possibilities. and if, it is satisfactory and in keeping with teh soldier's ability to comply with the financial requirements of the Act, the land will be secured for him. -The Lean Committtee is empowered to loan Worth Remembering. To brighten faded silks, immeree them in soapsuds to svhich a little peerlash has been added. , In malting ,plain °inlet, hot water ear he added instead of Milk, and the ma - let 'Will be even more tender, Gold laeo or embroidery ran be cleaned with a sixmll brush dipped in Mint powdered rock alum. Butter, with very finely -chopped candied orange or lemon peel and rata- ble, makes a nice sandwieh filling whero •Sweet, things ,e,re A little baking Soda put into the last rinsing water will keep the hair Whet Amerieans Were Heathen. The first foreign missionary society was established at London July 27, 1449, 'being a corporation tuollv the title of "The Seciety for the Propaga- tion Of the Gospel In New Enoland and the (Parts Adjacent in North, Am - &kW" Ctioles Cato Root Compoun& safe, reliable mu/attn.(' gnecli:•ine. Sold in three do- grees et strength -No. I, el; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druegists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO.; TOMO, MTh (Formerly Windsor.) -•••••=m•01•1010.01 +he settler on the purchase of land up to $1,500. The settler is required to pay ton per cent, cash down on the pruchase, but the committee may recommend to the Board that the ten per cent. pay- ment be waived in the case of a mar- ried man who has had agricultural ex - perfume and is regarded as a particular- ly desirable eettler. The loan is repay- able in twenty-five years. After the Eottler has secured his land ho may apply to the Loan Committee for assistance in equipping his farnl. The Loan Committee may loan him money up to $2,000 for the purchase of live steels. Implements and other equipment. This sum is repayable in four equal annual tastalments beginning, the third year, and no interest is charged during the first two years. There is also further financial assist- ance. The settler may apply for a loan up to $1,000, for the erection of buildings. This loan is repayable in twenty-five years. Interest at the rate of five per cent. Is charged on all these leans. Returned soldiers who requiro further training will be given a course in prac- tical farming. Thi will be outlined 113 a subsequent article. WHEN SHE PUT Kett POltlf-itPOWN "l'eck triurrled beeitusti he thought his girl one in a •thottiktitid." "Now she seems to hint Uko t thous- and in one." How to Know Hemlock. The occasional report in the papers of children or animals being poison-. cd by eating some umbelliferous plant emphasizes the importance of being able to distinguish the dangerous ones in the cage of hemlock itself, the most Poisonous of all, this is not diffictilt. Notice, first the dark green, much cut and divided leaves and the peculiar odor which botanists call fetid. But .Perhaps the most obvious thing and that which most easily distinguishes the hemlock from all other unbellif- erous plants is the stem. This is smooth, polished, slightly futeow- ea and of a green color blotched and epoteta with purple. No other mem- ber of the order has a stem in the Your New Self. Every Morning you havo a new self to get acquainted with. Each day changes us a little, makes us strong- er and finer, br puts us back from where we were when we started. The greatest mistake a girl can make is to suppose that eho must go en to the end of her days living With a se;f she neither likes nor approves. Ftvery day gives you a hew self. Why tot make it just what you would stroll it to be? raavraVJVIIIIVSENENENSNE The Cause of 6c ileari Trouble Pulty digestion causes the generation of posses be the otomach which Inflate and press down on tho heart and inteefore with its regular action, eausing feintrieso atol pain. 16 to 30 drops of Mother Seigel'* Carallee Syrne aftee meals sets digettion rightewhich allows the heart to heat full and regular. 9 ,.117,••• • let/HERE IGNORANCE 1$ .01.1$4. First diner -What you You uswally eat In tlile restaurant? Second dittooannat ask me; ask the cook. I simply order the grub. IN 1950. "Grandpa, do you remember the stately 010 minuet?" "Nope. All I can remember Is ea far back '11,8 the tongo,"--Oommerville Coer- ler-J our nal, WANTED TO KNOW - A WQ1iltill 'who •Iwas treubled with chronie nightniare and who frequently •cried out in her aletto. 0,dvartlae4 for room aid board "WW1 a frontlY who would not object to sereaming in the night," Among the aia,sweis •she received was one which aeked; "How often would you require us to. scream?" - THE WORMI Mr. Henpeck -One big luxury la boing overlooked by tbe taxpayere, • Mra, lienpock-Suushine? Mr. Henpeck (as he selects his exit)--. Divorce. ir IN ITS, PROPER'PLAGg. Customer -Where will X find the can. delabt a? Now 'loon -rum -All canned geode are in the grocery deparinient on the fourth udge. AND THEN - 'My mestreze Is net at home, tria'atti." said the inald. "Oh, Pm so glad!" said the Sweetly sarcastie caller. "Please tell her that when I saw Itel' peening over the cur-, tains I was fearfully afraid she might be In."-l'earson's Weekly. WILLIE DIDN'T MENTION THAT. Smith -That boy of mine le incorrigibly vacillating. I keep teuing him that he must be bike the postage Karim and stick to one thing till he gets there; but it's 110 use. Smart -I'm afraid you haye overlooked. semelhing. It's true that the postage stamp sticks to one thing, but it's got tq be iierced first. INVALUABLE. • "now Is it!that maid can command such high wages 12 8010 es incompetent?" "My dear, she with nearly all the families on the block."-Baltlmore American. HUMOR :IN ALL TRADES. Policeman ,,-(to suspicious looking stranger at initinight)-What are you do- ing in this store? Burglar -Cala yor see I'm taking stock? • • s. • AND SHE BELIEVED HIM. Dotty -Maud eays elle met you in New York and youlcissed her. . Jack -But did she tell you that X said; "Here is something I want you to give Betty when you get back?" Betty -No, she didn't, the mean thingt BIGGER THAN THEY THOUGHT. "Huh! England is a small cenntry." "I could walk over it in a few weeks." "Maybe you could, but seventy million Germa.ns tried, for four years to walk • over England and failed."-Frorrx •the Birmingham Age-Ilerald. WATCH HIS SMOKEI "olI ebgan his career as a clerk in a cigar store." ' "Ah! rose from tho ranks, as it were." -Cartoons Magazine, A SNICKER IN ADVANCE. ifieu nanlywasYtosrylughsaat cl101 iiimiseJoaxohfnso ways comes from the thought of the "You're mistakeni• Iris laugh nearly ale funny story he's going to spring on you." -- -eat • MUCH' W0ORSE tOFF. "My daughter is taking lessens, and she keeps up such it dreadful row with her everlasting practice that I don't go home except to eat and sleep." "Ah, you're in Intik, old Chap! MY: daughter's taking lessons in cookery, so' darcn't eat at home." -Stray Stories. ON THE SAFE SIDE. 1)aughter-13ut, ma,- I don't like him. Mother -He's an only son, and his fath- er is very riele Daughter -Weil, as to that, his father is a widower and mey marry twain. Mother -True! I didtet think of that. Perhaps you'd better marry the father. -Kansas City ircurnal. THE UNCONSCIOUS KIND. amusing.verses with Inc yeolerday that were quite Editor -Your friend Deeply left some Indeed! I didn't think he was a humorous, writer. Editor -Neither does he. TatE DIFFICULTY. "Why don't they arbitrate their differ- ences?" "Afraid to," "What's the trotrble?" 'Bach side knews there th some justice In the' claim of the other, and is afraid It will have to conceed something." BEING SOCIABLE. • Cashier (to color(d, depositor) -John. I'm glad to see you recognize, the value of thrift. John Waehington-'Taint dat, boss -I Jus' been over to de other banlc and pied n' now 1 want to' fine Ytittrs.L-Cartoons Magazine. 4 t WHA TI TSUGGESTED TO HIM. The Mae man made lila 'WaY badic to the box office. "TWAseat number sounds like a Carman submarine; its IJ is," Ile said. "You don't want to exchange It merely on that account, do you?" asked the ticket man. "No, but I thought you might be able to Nupply me with a periscope to see over that big woman sitting jiret in front." Whale as Food, In the flftecuth century the whale' woo frequently brought into requisi- tion for gaetronomic purposes. It wee found on the Ingliets tebIe as well as on tbat o fthe lord mayor of London. 'rho cook either roasted it end served it up en the epit, or boiled 1t, and eent it in wit% peas; the tongue end the tail were favorite parts. THE NECESSARY HORSE. "Do you think tho motor will entirely supersede the horse?" "I hope not," replied Fanner Corntos- 'el. "There must be some market for hay. / depend on what I Make on hay, lo bin, gasolene," NONE TO BRIGHTEN LIFE. "Is your wife superstitious:" ' Very; bnt in a one.sitled manner .7111:111'c'l'iers lest night wreeked the real , oees, There seems to be no good luck whatever in her superstitionS."-Detroit lore() Presr,4. "I donft get you." "The Piens she believe§ In are 9,11 bad WRECK GERMAN pPricEs. rroloo cloorgo, n., 6., April Me -Returns 'Ante officee of Max ;Schenk end Conrad °Ieleliarz, Germenet also the Areade Best:tura:it, owned ley See Taurend, it .'erelener, ttectieed.,by the soldiers of an king seditions ra`marico. Ileeeenttnent againot flermann hero le oill strong, and further trouble le feared. 'eight er ten alien etiornirq leixo boon iven nuiiee to listee the cleitriet at a kev leetne we riling. • 41 '11 tett'-- - to,ott A Iran's attitude is often deceptive. Many e fellow 11es tape wItcn he le clantEng up RI himself.