The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-22, Page 6\Veen Yon Lettow„ the Hun ann.
niendant in East Aerie/4 sturcialered
with hi* Meeks, one beard frequent
ectintutp4e•on the Wenderfte Influ.ree
be must have exercised to ecep tecoo
Mee ea tee field aR
Let tie looat the .fat:
The German Aeliari lute been taught
to believe that ite is a Seesrman•
It-veer:Me must Work to him; be le. or
Was, the at of the earth.
le ttot, a i enefelly sue, , —
reel-tate& from. the reninatits of bands ' , "I call it a beautiful one," he trusted
or raiders and maratiders. le3acies nitneelf to say.
from the early trotibled dear when "Ali! YOu men are so easily de -
Arab sleet traders and eredetere War reieeti," ettie her ladyeltiP. "Tne paint
lhiefs held tindisleited Sway in Cen- Is an luch thick, and there is belle-
tral Africaalthetign it is a fact that donna Under her eyes."
euritivere of these bands might •still Jack could not ben) smiling even in
baye been foune in tee cerman earls his bitterneee ot heart, tor ead he not
can arra. leen that eelf-same face under its
He Is. reeruited trom tribes once preeent dreunastances, too, within, a
yard °this own nose?
warlike, atilt preservtug warlike int
stincte kept well under by the Germart 3 .4.124 what a. Tele% so deceitful and.
iron -shod heel. affected.; And yet there are some
eto back to Ire..,war doe, and Arnow men who would call teat poor, painted
greater° pretty. Jade an idea, has
Cone ot etteseegettere inte 4 village Ine
hebited be els own tribelust struck me.". "'Whet is it, Mauer hot asked, 'with
He tells on the heatheae, a man to uobi,
whon. would before he became an efhaetele We—creature that ba s be-
Askarl. hare bad US Tay every rce witched Beitumont,"
sped.1 Jaels started, although he had ex -
"Give ine a but!" he enters. "rut pected It,
lee inads i1 it! See to it that wood "Maud," he said, with a broken
and writer are provided, InY bed made Woe "Heaven forgive you! I know
comfertahlet and, eh, h,e the waY* etlys YOU 40 not mean it, but you cut me to
ply food mid bring 4 ceuple of fswis." the heart with your cruel uneharity.
The :thief cerarelies, but it is ten to That face is a gooci one, and I know
one his eloes not Please the Mimi, who lt, let it have bewitched Beaumont or
is "on the make" and fines htm a any other man. I—I an thirsty. Let
Couplteof rupees. tee Int anti get something and I will
Thee headman remonetrates and etturn directly."
muuteles eotnething abolit a visit to IT left the box abruptly, and LadY
tlae qernan pest to lodge a complaint. Maud leaned back with her eyes
"All rightYou go to the post— closed.
YOu eta gee' if you do. it is 1ttte She was suffering in her way, too,
catIstaction You will get;; certainly not for every arrow she had shot wounded
your •two rupees back. What you her in the shooting, se,eing the pain it
will get, my friend. if I hear of YOu Produced in his heart.
lodging a coral/101A to . the German "It is for Me good," she muttered.
conutemdant, is shot through the "For his good and mine. This will cure
etomeett the next time.1 meet yeti le him—it is curing him, I know."
the hnee.., Jack did not come back till the
Net. 'morning ttie"Askiri finds him- dosing of the last net, and,then looked
self the richer by a couple of fowls. Steadfastly away from his fair aim-
roan1l'oungi-e-b1 flianr, and probably, a pahlon, Who drew her cloak around
goat,41supplied free, ,a-nd in fear, by her with one last shudder and begged
the fa' en elm to take her out to the carriage.
Or Otero is an extra lode' He calls "YOu had better wait until the crush
the lieedman: "See to my loads and is over," Ife said, quietly.
supply ,carriers—come, hurry up, you "arery well," she said,
"Have you found—what you came to
• {Ind?" he asked, with a touch of bit-
Thft Ileadnian inhales' up accerding-
ly, for ,he is glad te see the Askari's
back:Iyes," ehe sale. "Poor Beau-
nto which he would, if he dared mont! I amsure that painted girl who
plunge•his spear. , tatted. the Fairy 'Queen watt eke. Poor
The. ever has conic mice is over. All rt'
«
the dteferenec between. the German At this moment the comedy was be -
and *lash systeine, kiew his °MY Mg extended behind the scenes,
hopeas personified in %n Lettow—. Andersen had kept his eyes
on
the MI tish would snorer cmploY his Mary and was getting anxious that
kindsser at least, tolerate". his methods his part of the plat sbould be carried
' What .a welcome awaits hire, should to Emcees.
he realm home shore of his power, 1 The Ingredients were ready, and in
frorneibeepoor •wreice he has °Mires- Me most. natural way possible' he
;ante ruehing up to the greenroom.
Can you follow his Vine of reason- . "Miss Montague 'there?" he said.
dug? Therein lies the true explanation I "Yes," sired Mary, coming out ready
of vele leettottes so-ctelee influence iresseillor halter.
"0111 I'm sorry to disturb you, but
1, woman ie waiting at- the stage door
ever the black skeet.
••••••-*44-44-*4-4-*****V1-**•-•-•-‘4 who saes she wants to 860 You."
PARTED
BY GOLD
et;
el evri"
along.ttlie Askari, who is well ,aware of
I Too [kit
?Or Soup
.1
"Me?" said
"Yee," said Anderson, averting his
tees from her .surprised ones.
"I win come?' said Mary, and dee
tollowed him to the stage door.
A woman atood there with a bundle
44 4+4 *4,4 *4 4.-4-4411-.44-t 4 4-4 4-4-14 , ne
In her arma,
To .replace the Soup on the menu 1 "Oh, miss," said she: "Forgive a
the housewife has to .seck something poor creature for daring to trouble
that is delicate and appettaing. - fou, but the manager le so strict.
Canape...I may in summer eatisfactor- Would ye mind holding the poor lit-
Ily and temptingly 'take the place of ile innocent.while I go In to speak to
the soup, in coneocting these delic- him? He won't allow no babies be-
hind the scenes,"
iusmorsels left-overe., may play • -
" i "I will hold yer," %said Mary; ."but
large or entire part. be quick, pleaee." .And with a smile
t SARDINE Ce e: %Pre. •she took the tittle 'thing and with a
1:Jardinaeapes are p •renntally en- woman's divine loste drew aside Its
joyed. Try mittine the Minced sard- voliimieous weape to peee at it.
Ines With a little th.ett. ii,xli V season- I "Dear little thing!" she murmured.
ed tomath sauce to tteette a ittle Wor- 'so cold a night, too!' •
..
:Jed, A (lane. I And she pressed it to her in the
cestershire bas becnea
" thus seasonleg is reh ie b" adding a most natural way, unconecious that
the sadly penitent Tubbs,• wlao had
combinetient of maser - :Tent flavors liovered about here longing to beg
-e-Woiceittershire, tobeec e , horserad-
her pardon, but not darleg to do so
'fah, a bit. of mustartha.ri ketchup, and 4ver since the quarrel in the green-
- etiongh,a the sardina nil to moisten. room, was hovering ebout her this in -
LEFT -OVER FISH, Italie
A very little left -ever ' taeanoit or
• • •
tuna, tish, highly staeoned with lemon I The crush was over, and Jack tc•ok
Juice, cayenne, tnely chopped chives ide QUeen of Sheba downetairs.
and parsley, with sae to taste, and "Where is the brougham?" said he.
French dressing to moisten, makes "I do not 880 it."
unrivaled canapes. • hven a sPoonful"Oh, do not let us wait. It le arouttd
of the fish goes a !Ong way. If very the corner," said Lady Maud, who of
scant, spread thinly iincl piece on top course had given her instructions. "It
Is a beautiful night! We will go
a thin s1180 of tona,e, 0 pped in .1'0m4 to it, please."
French dressing. ln..........., r e .omato- i Jack, tvithout a word, took her
es furnish an almoot Ue. ;:_i cd. addi- ' rund and wae opening the door of
to many mariatice, SUL a .: t.ae balls, e carriage, which was very nearlY
a "dab" of tarta r. sets., a thinly
I PPosite the stage entrance, when a
sliced hatd-bolied t;r: le: tere") eget met his eyes that made him 3'
brushed with ma,yennaeic. t ,. green Itat.
and red tweet p.ppsre ....; y minced 1 There in the doorway stood Mary
and Milted with tiny ' I e.. ' (Aeons. 1 Montague, the woman who had stolen
Or a eelialous torrato t :Hoe is elil hie heart, pressing a child to her
made bentpreadIng the- Yea it a' th left- eosom, and a man, he remembered him
oyer Welsh rarebit and laying- on it atanding proudly by.
thin slices of the tCitnate $.,..,.., ..0 wita 1 He turned pale and clutched the-
a bit of French dressing 1keel%
Caviar end aesthete?' paste atr zavory Lady Maud, who had entered the
'additions to canapes and a tube of Carriage, taught his arm,.
each will last a long lime as a flavor. "Lode Jack!" said she, In a wills-
ittheirn,;:there she is, the anpudent
VIIAT PANAMA. ' 1 The whisper wait tot so loVi but it
reached Mary's earn
If You Vilani to OlIt et Home She loeked up and saw the pair,
ean ' turned pate at the eight of the&
liere'S a Way4 and naturally fell back, and fled down
Miami weary from dieappointment Mot
grief. Now that he •felt he eught to
dismiss Mery Inontague tom beart,
he found, for the first time, how firm,
ly ehe was rooted, there. To tilde her
trom him was like tuggieg at the rote
of hie own balminess,
"Poor girlt poor girl!" he muttered •
tapping another bottle of Bede tvate
and stirring the fire between the
draughts, "It is poverty or senne-,
sthing of that sort that has driven her
to tt. I'll never believe that she is
a hardend, veiceed woman. BY JOVO;
can 'scarcely believe anything wrong
Of her, but seeing is believing; there
is nothing to be said to ocular dem-
onstration. I have teen deceived; self -
deceived, and there's. an end of len
But unfortunatelY for his mime of
Mind Haat was not the end of it.
He had a duty to go through.
Ile must go to Lady Maud and con -
Tess hig wrong -doing, explain that it
Was not Beau but he who had been
maim himself ridiculous, and alto-
gether make the amenddhonorable for
hos harsh speeches and general con-
demnation of her the night before.
It was a bete r task, but Jack was
not one to shrink from duty, hoWever
unpalatable it might be, and accord-
ingly got 11P, thrust his forehead into
a basin of cold water to freshen him-
self, got into his greatcoat, and slow -
le marched downstairs; it was not un-
til the door was open that he reineine
bend ele hat, and with a sign trudged
ppstairs for it, muttering:
"I'm very far gone, Indeed, very far
gone."
The park, notwithstanding the
charms of the morning, looked dingy
to him, and he fancied that the coun-
tenances of all he met wore a vie-
lenous expression.
Poor Jackt he forgot he was look-
ing througe green speotaclee.
Lady Maud was up, and, attired in a
beautiful morning robe, was sitting In
the drawing-rooth hard at work—or
presenting to be—u.pon an impossibl
house and surroundings ie water
colors.
She looked up, and shifted her paint
brush from the right hand to tee
left to shake hands with him.
"ekThy, Jack," she said, "how ill you
look! Have you been Up all nightl"
"No—that is, yes; no, not exactle,
but I eave bad a bad headache."
She gueissed at the cause, 'but pre-
tending ignorance, arose- with her
stately grace and brought a bottle ot
cau-de-cologne from a cabinet.
"Give me your.handkerchief," e she
she said, and when he had produced it,
She poured some of the .spirit upon it.
"Press it to your forehead," she con-
tinued, and as he seemed disinclined,
she held it there herself for a mo-
ment. "What do qou think of my
sketch?" she asked, looking down at
it.
"Wen," he Said, smiling sadly, "I
should not like to live the original
without a very heavy thing In tee
a,ccident company! That left wall is
falling in reptant."
"For 'shared" elle said. "I prided
myself on the house, too. What do
You think of the trees?"
"Adnairable," he said. "Lifelike;
that toile we used to have in the Noah's
Ark was nothbag to these; there's a
man, too, but I think the ark amid
carry off the palm there."
She laughed her well-bred laugh.
"You are incorrigible," she said.
"There, I won't paint any. more, you
heve made me dissatisfied with it.
And whet made you so dreadfully pale -
looking? Did you drink too much
claret last night after you got home,
or was it a bad cigar? Poor Jack!"
"Maud," he said, walking to the
fire, which she was pokinge'and lean-
ing lais strong arm upon the 'broad
Mantel. I have come here this, morn -
Ing to tell you—"
She looked up at his tan eyes with
a sympathetic glance. lie caught
it aed looked down.
"I have had a bitter lesson, Mand,"
he said, "a very bitter one, and I am
feeling the effects this raorning. Yoe,
remember—how should you. forget,
though?—telling me of Beaumont's
Infatuation for the girl we saw last
night at the Signet?"
She nodded and drew the slightest
shade nearer to him.
"Well," he said, "you were riglat on
every point save one. She is un-
worthy of any man's love, least of all
a gentleitian's! She is— There, I
cannot talk of her, for, Maud, It Was
not 13eaumont who was ceuglat by her
Pettiness and mock niodestY, but I."
..................- the narrow %Image.
. This was enough, for eadt, but not
Your Penatut hat; dots it need
sprucing up? If eo, here's a way one i for Lady Maud.
i She Mopped hint from gettleg into
woman did it succcesfully. Take off the carriage, and called to a man who
bands and linings. Prepare a warlit tied
but not bot casette ase suds, to each eI just emerged from the entrance.
Ilpprombed and lifted his hat;
quart of which bite been added a teas- I e 0,
aoonful of Unmoral:le Do not lice more 1 lle4rte'ye iteanar, on, the actor.
said Lady Maud, "cart
Or it wilt yellew the hat. Now take a
hall brust th and tetub. Do not Itegleet You tell me who that, young p.erson
WaS who stood here junew?
the under nide of the. brim, Rinee off
the* flret stole -with a little clear water
and dear agaii witb e attend eude.
Tele time we ere going to usa two rin-
flings, the fleet of dear water ant the
eeeend a a (mart of clear st.ALor to
Which ba been added a tab'eepoontiff
Of glyceritie, and a few 'drops et Ing. lase etlase tieing the hall brush to
work thie well into the straw. The
glycerine' prevehte the bat gettliag
hard and Mit of ishape.
Pat with a cleft& dry cloth tall laY
a in the bright elite On a tint eurtate cov-
ered with dean towel. 'When the
hot begin e to -dry, thane it as desired,
then let it alone fier two et three
hours:, awl it Will be so nice Ana as
froth tee when new,
THE Ost1440.
"She evidently heena evert itet;rice
vv torig
"With the baby?" tend Andersees
Lady Matte nodded.
"Mies Montague," said Anderson,
Without looking at Jack.
"And the—et—Man?"
"Father of the child," said Ander-
, Son.
"Mre. Montague, then?" said Lady
Maud.
"No, nialarn," said the Matt, ewith
eignificant shrug.
ettck turned faint, and grasped the
doer.
13efore he eould S1560.1t, ilOWeVery Lae
dy Maud (irate Intit in and the carriage
rolled away.
CHAPTER Ix.
eot, and poor jade 'MO had never
deeeived Itenself more than he Way do -
Ina at this moment, preseed a kise
Upon the elegantly braided. topknot,
and balloted, he was happy tie
jaSTtlien they fiat down and United,
Lady Maud with a sweet conscielle eir,
leek With a remnant ot 11444000 about
LatlY Pacewell entered, and lace,
Svhile Lady lieatui glided front the
rocim, cenununicated the glad tidinge.
Her ladyship was delightedralid, (If
course, let loon her worldlinees at the
"7'14 y"'UdteeanresTe'een, It's the very thing 1
hoe° praYed. for With Mancini little
ineonte and, your twenty theuseetd. you
will he so delightfully rich. My dear
Jamk, bless you l Oh, you have made
41()TIAITIY,Zck kissed her nigh -bred
forehead and took his leave, feeling—
well, rather /store comp:Seed than hap-
py perhaps.
He did not go straight bonne but
Wauderea amont the park, musing,
And SO ne Was te BlarrY hie collein
Atartuecia.utitul Lady 1Vieeld Igas to be Ills
ViillfeeighOI It was a wonderful world
certainly, and things came about in
the most remarkable manner, and
thinking thus, he very improperly
eiblied, and made for his chambers.
His servant met lien a the door.
"Mr. Shellop is waiting upstairs,
•sir "
jaelt ascended the stairs slowly, seld
found Mr .Shallop in hie arnichrer,
'with a patient lode tame his face,
'teat said plainly;
"I've been waiting, waiting till I'm
• disgusted."
A more miserable Man than Zack
ae he sat In his elegant elt-
tiegtroorn en the morning after his
and /Ady Maturs visit to the Signet,
eould tbe
Mr0.1,1 quo?" Ile heti i.t closed his eyes all night,
Plef tworbeard bee tonne a lot at eeree bottleof peel water :needing
women Chet Ad was Mad she find 1, feat a%
band mite didn't have to worry about. .elbow testinal te teat; lilt felt
t"Yleu!" the said, with admirable'
feigned astonishment.
"Ay," he said, bitterly. "And,
Maud, let me tell you, I thought I
really loved her, I—But demore 'et
that, let it pass. Ao 1 said, see le
unvtortlay of any Man's love, and
like other idiots, must stiffer for ray
folly."
Lady Maud drew nearer, and as his
voice dropped With the last words, she
put out her White, soft heed and touch-
ed his arm.
"Poor Jack!" she breathe& in a
thrilling Voice of pity and something
Still Mere tender. el pity yeti, jade
but , I ant so glad, It Would have
broken my heed it lt ou—you had been
ruined—lost and ruined. It would
have broken my heart."
He looked uP and Inet the gentle,
impassioned regard of her beautiful
eyes, mad a sudden inspiration seized
him.
"You would have been as sorry as
teat for me elawl," he said, earn-
estly—"a stupid, Worthless ohne
pleton? Yott would have been as sor-
ry as that? Ale Maud, you are too
good to me; you are too good and
beautiful. Mand—" His earneetnese
grew eager, for she had laid her hand
mon his and the warmth of it was
forc1ng him.
"Maud," he coritinued, "do ratt etre
enough for tile to Warrant nie ankh%
you to be My wife? We have alwaye
been together, We know each other be
heart; you "know also how Stupid and
weakenitided / am, and I know how
good, how true, hoW beautiful YOU Oil
Maud, be my Wife! I beets lotted you
ever elnee we vete children, 31e my
wifel"
With a little gob, that if not real
Was most splendidly feigned, her lady -
"Helle!" said Sack. "I'm sorry you
heve been kept, Shallop, had no
idea / seould Intve been so long or I
Should have lett word."
"No consequence.' 'said Mr, Shallop.
"I've lost time, but you'll find it in the
MIL you know."
Jack laughed, but 'rather absently,
and, piteleng his bat a,ne oat on the.
sofa, sank into the opposite chair, and.
rang the bell.
"I was obliged io wait," sad eir.
Shallop, "for it's business, and in
portant business, too."
"Not a word," said Jack, "till you
have had some lunch,"
Mr. Shallop ambled, arid preesntly
tb.e valet broeght up aticely arranged
luucleson,
Then the two gentlemen drew up
and fell to, Jack dropping off into the
chair again after a few :mouthfuls, but
Mei Shelia% like a -wise man, enjoying
the good things set before him ,and
eateng leisurely, relating scraps of gos-
sip for /aces aniusement meanwhile.
• "DO you mind smoke while you aro
eathigte said Jack.
"I've finished long ago," said Mr:
•Selillop, taking -it eigar himself and
removing to the =mohair with wine-
glass it hand. "It is superb hock,
maw:Ulcerate'
Jaelt toaded.
"We'll have another bottle up. Wil-
liams, iv light fOr Sliallop."
The valet brought the fresh botfle
of hock, superintended the lighting of
Mre Shallop's cigar and Olen with-
drew.
• Then, Mr, Shallop ,with a curious
glance at his client, clearett his throat,
and said:
• • "No* to business, I suppose."
"Aye,eut away," said Jack, carelese-
le. • .
"Met," said Mr, Shallop, "let me
'ask if -you have done anything further
in the Matter of the Montego°
peOpler
Jack, who was thinking of one of
there, eolored slightly and poked the
fire.
•. "Yen!' he said, "I have engaget1
With the Theteian Teenager tor an
engagement for him."
* "Cant -tali" said Mr. Shallop, rubbing
his hurtle quietly. "May I ask how
you' managed it?' ,
Jack then told him of his visit to
the xrien,ager'and the loan of the two
hundred . 'petite's° to Mr, Montague—
told Min sadly and with' averted fate.
"Ctientelviiateur.'Shanciri again.
Jack .looked
Thete was eel:nothing in the tone he
did 'not understand,
Mr. Shalletes face, too, partook of
the enigmatical in its expression,
"Whet do you mean?" he asked,
. "Newel come to the important busin
tees," said MreShallop. "Yeti remem-
ber" Same weelte eeck our converses
•tiort Anted Ode gentleman; you -knew
11°01111g' of him then, you know noth-•
fug more now."
"Notleing," said Jack. "I have called
it his house and seen his other (laugh...
ter, poor little thing, a' siveet,faced
child, iifflicteil. -Nothing • more thee
that. No—,that' bad -cigar .youheve
there; tate another
eThank you," said 'Mr. Shallop.
"Well, I do know something more."
"Yes?" said Jack.
01 'chow something of vast, import-
alaCe to you."
'To nee?"
"Yes—do you owe many debts?"
eacknodded.
"You ought to know better- than I,"
he said.
Mr. Shallop nodded gravely.
"You': are lucky eVen en bad luck,"
he said.
Seek greVentpatient.
(To be Continued.)
Miss Flora &Ace
Tells How Cuiicora
Hea_k.,1111r3it
"My face was very itchy et *OD
*nd law thet ,wao covered with
ample� ihet disfigured ft
dly, Tao pinaplei Wee*
bare reed yeti, and they vele
small, they Were Vette
Wed oal over my am and
• Were ese itgistsI beet° screech
mod toteld not eleep.
•osThese bothered me nearly Yeas
beforeIeeetiCuticureSoapandOinte
ment and when 1 Welted fivacalm
ceticoro, neap end eve bogell et
Cuticura Ointment 1 was heeled,'
(Signed) Moo Mut Beykte
teerdenton, Mn., Dec. 20, lete.
,31eving °Weed a deer
eigin, by tile We of Onticura,1 It
clear by uoing the (Soap for all toilet
purposes, staoloted by touches of
oirennent se needed. Do not fail to
Include the =guide* scouted, thee -
cure Talcum In eater toilet prepare.
ton;. Splendid alter bathing.
Yoe frevimeleeksh_e_f Mak" Soa.piate
Er4t. riostg:V=Mitiveftrwvar*
CRAMP .1$
. SW1ThWG,
Expert Speaks of This Common
Oanse of Death.
rt
A cramp in the water is probably
brought about as a result of too much
nauscular exertion together with a
low teraperature of the water, Weet
the water is fairly warm., one is not
likely to have trouble ot this kind.
The stomach cramps, I believe, is uss
ually the result a entering the ewater
too soon after eating. When a. cramp
appears, it is ',timely a vigerous con-
tracted e,onditiori: of the muscles,
whether of the leg, body Or arm, a
sort of spasm, and the contraction
of the muscle quickly draws up or
flexes the affected part. To secure
relief, text should try to straighten
tbe cramped Iimb, first inhaling a
long, deep breath to carry you over
the time consumed in the effort. te
the arm is affected, grasp it by the
Wrist witll the opposite hand and tre
to ,force it up, If in the leg, reach.
awn with both bands and in a like
manner force it out. Always bear in
Mind the principle of taking a lenge
deep breath before starting to'straigbe
ten out the part of -the betty affeeted. •
Exciteraent only makes matters worse,
inasmuch as cramp is probably due
largely to a .nervous impulse or
a nervous reaction,. The self as-
sured state of mind. therefore,
The self-assured state a mind, there -
is helpful, and by simply keeping
calm the chances are that the cramp
will relax in a few moments.
The stomach cramp is by- far the
most dttngerous, ett causes the knees
to be brought up toward the chin and
Tree Planting, .
An exchange kivee the follotving set
of rules for tree peemtleg that may be
,of use to amateutte
L iDo not allolverooth to- be incposi,
ed to dryleg winds, sun et' frost.
2. Pratte •-erttir a eitieen Unlit, any
bruited ler broken roote.
s 3, leaver tee leolesseeege etiough • to
adtalt all the reotrewitheret eranntlig.
4. Tient ,In geed tome, enriching
with thertilighlretecompcised area -turn
5 Do not allow este iterib, Millaktre
to come eontact With n'he eeiots.ee
O. teepee& thee Mote fn. their na-
tural leseltkeneend • vietek .1100. ward
attleeg .thein, Makiug It time Mee emit -
wamoomonem..norgem•••.....
Minard's Liniment CO., Limited.
I was very sick with Quinsy °Ad
thought I would strangle. usod MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at.
once. I am never without it now.
Yours gratefully,
MRS, C. D. PRINCE.
Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21.st,
tends to force the air from the lungs,
which. naturally causes the body to
sink. ln most cases it ie possible to
straighten the body by eforcing the
;knees out and to put into practice
tine's knee/ledge of proper breathing.
In case the knees cannot be forced
out one should simply swim. toe breast
• stroke, the arms being free striving
also to get tthet, Mr you can dn your
lungs and at every opportunity vigor-
ously to rub the stomach. A cramp,
even of the stomach variety, reould
not result in a person droning, if
he follows the method of reatheig
•Which I have described.— enry Eli-
-onsky, in Physical Calture,
Pact.
7. Do not plant deep. Let the upper
roots be about siel Icwer than they
Were before.
Iternove brokeu breitehes and
dit back et least ktte-lialf -the preVitnim
Year4,t1 krowth 01 wood.
o. If the seetion is ft dry Mit, Water
thoroughly tvviee a Week.
10. Keep thel'soil in .a good de-
gree of feetillty. entilcaing in the fall
18 benetidal.
The areatisue tecelientexided to,
fol -
Io the aboVe rtdes, Well -cared for
trees add meek tethe beltute of
teem and herett, at any citieen of
geod tastes win talmitzdThe tree -plant-
ing nee'veeteent leituenratea tele epfing
le In lino With the tett design/3 for
elvie IMpreeement. /t stinted 'beat ex-
cellent fruit before theeurtillier up-
on as in Ontarter.
,e•*.t, • .
Love requfras not to much pronto
as expressions of love. Love deraandt
little else than the power to feel attd
ship depositsd hor hetA upon hie broad tecniire love.—Ttiohter. ,
t du
g te thel
no reatteee to
ro, wage eettleo, redone
eafeti, etilleetitle, AMerleaniera
tient awl so ons
"Attalla of the ectteme sletest that it
is tie ee' uhaele democratie arta elastic
6
as it IN possible to Make it at the
Mart. he hoe:lends Of empleeteell
1104 the OppOrttraity freely to elect
their OWn representatives, while the
latter have tee right to carry- an
appeal in atirdioeute. Over participet
tion In the' Works eeninelle to the Isree
sidelit of the, company. The design le
Otart, The theiteeeds of einPloyeee
to &Meek fraliklY and fearlessly at all
timeit on questions that ere Vital to
theMee The decislon Is reserved for
the reanageinent, but even here there
is, Of course, unlimited possibility of
develeptnent •ot the idea, of frtendly
CO-operatien arid representation on the
eirectorate through stock OWnerehip
a,ntt Proflt eharIng,
elove infinitely more constructive
and need -tare Beth expeelments then
the destruceive, bate -inspired attaelte
On the present social system and. the
prepegancia of class 'warfare.
•se•e
Itieetel 10 410 °WM,
When chltdren read a book to them.
Selves the words do not leave the sane
intereeelon upon their minds as when
they beer them read 'Motel. When
someone reads a book to them they
learn bow to pronounce those words
which puezlea teem; and. if they do.
not 'mow the meaning, it Is eattY to
ask.
Minartre Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
•
"Harvester Industrial Plans."
(Chicago Dairy Nears.)
Progressive corporatiorie and en-
lightened individual employers et
labor are evinctng a gratifying dfis•
position to meet reasonable domande
of labor for a greater stake and a
direct voice in Industry. The way. to
lessen aud gradually remove the den -
ger of serious unrest and strife in the
econolnic sphere is to "peopleize" or
demotratize industry more and more,
and make the wageetvorker •feel that
he is actually eo-partner indus-
try mill that his interett is fun.da-
reettally Identical with that of the
employer and the directorate,
The Daily News Ina recorded with
sincere satisfaction many signs of this
• growing senseeattaltigeeimeloyers of the
wiSdeln of taking labor into their full
confidehee and discussing, at round-
table conferefices the veritlus comitton
nroblems arising out of the industry
that 'pees wages and devideeds. The
retest usige of the times" is the
"Ilatvester indastrial plan" Of em-
ployee rePtesentation on works coma
THE BEST:EDIGINE
FOR -LIME ONES
Thousands of motheis state posi-
tively- that Baby's own Tablets are
the best medicine they know of for
little, ones, Their experience has
teught them that tee Tablets always
do just what is clairaed for them and
that they can be given with perfect
safety to children of all ages, Con-
cerning them Mrs. Joseph Therrien,
St. Gabriel de Brandon, Que., writes:
"Baby's Own Teblete are the best
Medicine I know of for little Ones. I
thought I would., lese my baby before
trying the Tablets, but they soon
made him `healthy and happy and
now I would not be without them."
The Tablets are sold by ineclicine
elealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
, • • •
Glucose in Ntruit.
The presence of glucese in fruit pre-
serves as an adulterant may be dis-
covered by the following method giv-
en by Popular Science Monthly: In
the caee of Jain or marmalade it is ne-
cessary to filter off the bond xnatter
by running the mixture ' through a
piece of musltn. Allow the solution
to become perfectly cool, and then add
an equal volume,or a little more, of
strong alcohol. If glucose is present
a dense vette precipeate slowly set-
tles dowt. Where no gluccee has
been eraployed, there is no precipitate,
save, iu some cases, a very trifling
'sediment of proteid matter, which,
however, is so small teat it could not
possibly be mistaken for the sediment
which glucose produces. The last
'named isnot particularly hamfulr In
• itself, but is very treotiently used as
an Adulterant in supposedly pure pre-
serves for extra Preflt. '
• • e
Sponge Industry.
The best sponges come from the
Levant, in the eastern atediterranean
and are obtained by diving. The (Lev-
antine eponge .divers often cut pieces,
• and tie them to stakes to keep them
from being etvept away by the cur-
rent. They soon grow at an enormous
rate.
ISSUE NO.
NION
it ore, etc, Aisprenticas pa
Bicycle Tires rtit'llieVentifilizierietpefoexifeetg.
eatietectory remuneration. For full per•
Uvular*, apple
white leaven , and »very sisimitstn,00
%in beginner* this worio
terstr:
411 -
)1D WOMEN Ail Y
STAND UP TO EVERY TEST
Teat them for quality .and
workma.nship—test them
for speed and mileage—test
their sturdy service and
easy riding—and youu will
find Dominion Tires
questionably The Best
Tires Made'„
Sad ty the
Leading Dee 'a
44.444444•4440444.44.44441.4
"Fourteen days." "Well," tied the
porter, "you'd better walk."
Private Jibson's wife coaxed Jibeen
to send word of his weentabonts tn
France from time to time, despite the
censor, Jibson proceeded to do so by
placing dots under certain lettettitt
els epistle, wlatch, when sPelt out,
termed a word': Once he male hts
dots too large and the censor rubbed
them out and put, some of Ms owe.
When Mrs. Mason deciphered bor mes-
sage this te what it spelt: C-e-n-
s-o-r-etd.
Plant %Medlin%
lave you planted anything.
Don't mise it If you haven't.-
. Tht seed you plant yourself means
more to you.
'.• Pima something high, like nasturti-
'urn or zinnia,
. Morning glory rewards you, and so
:do marigold 'and gypsophita (baby's
breath).
If you want vines, try flowering
'beans (t -hey grow testasweet peas,
ornanienetal guordor Japanese hop
vines.
• The 'cypress, with its red and white
flowers, and 'the coboea, or cup antl
saucer, are good vines to plant, and if
'twere done, nwere well 'twere done
quickly! Go to it!
•
BARCiAINS IN STOCK.
;Scoii
Won't Interett theclnan -who Is nurs-
ing a bunch' o ore ma. -ye hini
a bottle ofF.ntriallOn..5, *tractor.
It is pahTless; tithes, out. thee corn,
cures in oneday. elewarie ,of sub-
stitutes forellutpanes", it ie tlie best,
25c at all dealhre. •
, • e ,
Tir4
"Bertie," fial d hip rdother, Sorrow-
fully, "every tirae you are -naughty
I get another grey hair." "My word!"
replied Bertiee, "YOU ineee.have been
terror. Itook at 'grandee!'"
Magistrate—el-low did eon manage
to -extract the. mate) watch nem his
pocket when it War; provided with a
safety catch.' Prisoner—"Excuse me,
sir, that is a professional secret. I
am willing to teach lop, however, for
two guineas."
A party of "Waacs" were being
shown over a repair factory at one
of the bases in France. "Thin" sent
the obliging oldish, as they entered
a Shed, "Is the engine boiler." One
fair charmer, -with a quizzical smile,
peed: "But why do thee boil the
exiginee?" And her guide softly re-
plied: "To make the engine tender."
A- soldier was waiting for the Mud-
dleton train, the only one of the day.
After he had Waited for an unreason-
able time the porter hove in sight.
"How long will I have to wait," tl.e
soldier asked, "ter that. belly train?"
"How belig have you got?" asked the
porter, With apparent irreletratme.
Pariser's Will Do It -
11
By cleaning or dyeing—restore any aettoles to their
former appearance end return them to you, pod as
new,.
Send Anything from household draperies down to the
finest of delicate fabelos. We pay poetago or express
charges, one way.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
CLEANING OR DYEING
THINK OF PARKER'S
Our booklet on household ettagettions that slave you
money will be tient feet Of eherate Write today to
PARKER'S DYE WORKS
LIMITED
CLEANERS AND DYERS
701 Yonto Street Torah
ford, Ont.
11-ELP liViNTED-41A-TAX,
isteeesseeeesaseateseweeesenseetekestessei
WANTED—AT ONCE FOR TIM BU*4.
c. wry, ligirZleyoatrindg el:Text:ire ITN, Ptiti
references to F. C. ssrewn, t Swells
ICSOELLANE01113
plus SAFE WAY TO $NND MONET
by mail Is by DOTelelea YOU1'858
Yenee Ostler, ,
BABY) TQ SHOW LATINO ;JARMO)
WrigriTer T°atteTielTe4 eant=g;
Iseetnineten. One
•VArtms poit, SALE
WlesTER,N FARM LANDS — HPYOU
• want to sell your western farm land
send me proper dezeription end tamest
terms, e,nu win endeavor to sell It for
you. ,t, J. white, Drawer 495, Orange-
ville, one
2 2 n ACRES—FOUR MILES FitOlg
elunteville. Muskoka:: one Mlle
.frorn Martin's Siding; school close;
good buildings; large sugar bush. W.
Harden, Housey'a Rapid% Ontario,
HOW'S THIS?
We offer $100.00 for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICIND.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
-system.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 'to. Testimonials free.
F. 3. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ohlo.
4 4 *
New Uses of Cotton.
• The people as yet little understand
the wonderful verity of uses to whieh
cotton Is no wput. One industry has
established at Columbus, Ga., at a
cost of $3,000,000 a mill whose machin-
ery is capable of producing e3 differ-
ent. The government has recently
placed orders for many million yards,
It having been found possible to sub-
stitute a cotton weave for the rubber
gas masks and rubber coats which
airmen year. Secretary Daniels has
otclered the purchase of 110,000,000
pounds of eotton for nevy uses and
200,000,000 yards of cotton gauze for
• turgical purposes. Chemists making
researeees believe that within a short
time additional uses of cotton will be
found; and yet only a few years ago
about the only use of American cotton
was in the manufacture of sheeting,
• etc.
RUPSINO.
ieleeetsiNG—NtinsEe DARN tis TO 425
LI a week. Learn withotit leaving
home. Send for free booklet. Royal
College of Science, DopL Toronto,
Canada.
FOR SALE
1?OR SALE — DAVIS & FURBEIt
t. Mule. 360 spindies, 2Y‘-incit gauge
35 sPOOI drums, 15 ends per spool. Ita-,
chine in good condition. For full par.
ticulars, apply Slingsby Mfg. Co., Ltd.,
I3rantford, Ont.
OR SALE — crfOICEI YELLOW
-a, Dutch seta; fc per lb., taeb, ship-
ping point. T. L. Wurm, Zurich, Ont.
-
• How Gloves Are Cured.
In the Spice Islands the cloves are
sometimes cured by being smoked
over a wood fire until they assume a
deep brown color, when the further
dryingje accomplished by the sen. Oc-
casionally the buds are scalded before
being dried. If bright sunny days pre-
vail artificial heat may be dispensed
with and the buds sun-dried from first
to last. The crop loses about sixty
per cent. in drying.
-- sip
NO CURE, NO PAY.
TREEI want every Man, Woman
and Child who is suffering
with BRONCHITIS, couGets, COLDS,
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA. HOARSENESS
to test the marvelous HEALING POW-
ER ors BUCKLEY'S WHITD BRON-
CHITIS MIXTURE, ' by getting one
bottle from your Druggist, and tise it for
five days. If you do not find it the best
You have ever used, take it back and
get your money. It your Drug -gist does
not tell it, phone Main 34 I'll see you gef
It. Take no substitute, nothing in the
world like it, ten times more powerful
than any known Cough cure. Baeked up
by hundreds of testimonials from people
right at your door who have been cured,
and will only be too pleased to furnish
same on application. 60c is the trifling
price that stands between your health
and happiness. You have everything to
gain and nothing to lose. littde only by
W. K. Buckley, Chemist, 07 Dundas St.
East. Toronto. 100 extra, for Mailing, 3
bottles mailed free for $1,70.
PROPERTIES FOR BAJA.
TIOCToR's REMDDIITIAL PROPDIt.
J-' ty for Sale; exceiptionally desirable;
hot water heating; all modern conveni-
ences; offices in separate wing; stable,
lawns and gerden; unusual opening In
prosperous town. Apply to Box 324,
Paris, Ont,
MECHANICe WANTED.
PAINTERS WANTED
at ode% Iiighest wages to capable men.
Apply 3, .1, Thompson, ()wen sounu.
Ontario.
• The Edibles.
.A small grocery stock was bilng
sold : off under the hammer, and In-
cluded in a somewhat eager essem-
blaze was a man who had journeyed
full of hope from the far owl of tee s
city.' Impatiently he waited vents odd
lots in pipeclay, candles, blackeia, and ,
-washing soda were bold, he blurted
outte-
"eley, auctioneer,, when are ye gaun
Jae' "Pit up the edibles?"
"Ay, ay," respdnded that gentIeulati •
cheerly, "we'll jist has something in
.that line. John, hand's up thee
packets o' canary seed."
OA the Road to Success,
That young man is wise who makes
a plan, organizes hes ambition, and
makes each day contribute something
toward its fulfilment. Success often
seems delayed, but it is surely on the
Way for those who are getting ready
for it. Over the desk of the boy or
girl strugglitg with hard lessons that
they seem at the present quite uselese,
let it be written in letters of gold: "I
Will Study and get ready, and maybe
toy chance will tome,"
-al
Keep Mthard'a LIM:tient in the house
• -a
Origin of "Algernon."
The name Algernon was originally
"als Gernon," and was Met applied to
one of tee eruseding Percys.
name was William, but hie fellow
knighte called Mtn Williatst als Ger-
non or Gernon, Meaning 'centime with
the Whiskere, Or jest Whiskers for
short, As Algernon tile Itatile has
persisted iri the Wilily to the present
time, and the tenth Duke of NortIturre-
-beralrid, who died reeently, was Al-
gernon Percy.
MInartre Liniment treed by Physic:dant
Women Can Fortify
Their Health
With constantly aching back,
weary, dragging -down pains, dizzy and
nervous headaches, women have a
hard burden to carry. It is wise
for every woman to fortify hereelf
against those derangements which are
present when extra demands are made
upon the system by Nature's laws. No
better remedy exists for womemer
peculiar ailments than DR. HAMIL-
TON'S PILLS, welch posses tones "
properties that act upon the proper
organs at the proper time. To pre-
-trent headache, to overcome dragging
weariness, backache, nervousness and
pallor—to look well, sleep eyed, eat
well -and enjoy the menifold •bless-
ings of sound, regular health, every
girl and woman should regulate her
systero by Dr, Hamilton's Pills, 26e,
per box.
* • *
Your Blood.
Vave you evei thought what it is?
It is the nutritive fliud Of the tiss
sues.
.All sorts of valuable elements are in
your blood.
Among these are water, fibrine, al-
bumen, chlorides of sodium and of
Potassium, phosphates of soda., lime
and magnesia, and other things.
In your blood are floated minute
Neel bodies (Called "corpuscles") of
twee kinds, white and red, the latter .
giving the odor to the blood.
The eize of the red corpuicles are
only 14200 of an inch (the white cor-
puscles are much larger and less nura-
erous). The red corpuscles have
great power to absorb oxygen Which
they get from the lungs and carry all
over the body to form new cortiblnit-
time and changes in the tissues, the
results of which are poured into the
blood.
saiee
Ask for MInard's and take noesther.
The Lute.
The lute has vanisted. 'It was
one of the *lest ot instruments and
had a beautiful vibrant tone semes
what like that of the harp. But lb;
size and complexite were against it.
It had a long tail, and many Menge,
and while itS size increased its povter
and range, it also increased its weight
and made it cuMbrous. The relit -
steel of to -day teen on the Marieelin,
the getter Or the banjo, and the ltite
ie forgotten.
=.k
AFIRBUK
PefyHetbaI-$OP�l4U* althel
es tleetleisee,1
ran Sett 'North*
kites 110.01.
1157:1401(1111 .ASafel lt pronfrig $14fat
11