"By One Box of GIN PILLS i _ Yarmourm, N.S. "1 have been with the "Rooster" om it. oaSTSying Jouder an_be es along. pe 5 ia: per poun or chewing and AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street, Notice Arrange your dal bin so that baskets will not be required in de- livery. This will save you the extra charge of 25 comnts per ton. . r Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in. Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. . Nut Coal, $7.75, if shovelled in. Nut Coal, $8.00, if carried. THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL C0 NE 155 Ol AMARA ARS LL rt HOURS : FITS, NERVE, SKIN, 0 to 8.30 BLOOD, KIDNEY, GENITO-URINARY, Chronic and Complicated Diseases Phone Main 2084 Gonsitetion Personally or by Letter : FREE A a ts cr ir Mick man feels in SWISS SCPENTIST'S INJECTION OF ANTIGENIC CULTURES, Parents Are Relieved--M. Spahlin- ger, Formerly a Lawyer, Now Gives Attention to Laboratory Work, . : ' Paris, May 18.--After "spending 500,000 francs ($100,000) of his pri- vate fortune on his experiments, a young Swiss scientist, M. Spahlinger, has discovéred what may prove to. be a cure for consumption, A report on his method was read recently before the Academy of Medicine by Prof. Letulle. It had been prepared and signed by Dr. Ed- mond Lardy, president of the federal board of examiners in Medicine for the University of Geneva, and (wo English physicians, Dr. Colbeck, of the City of London hospital for dis- eases in the chest, and Dr. Leonard Williams, of the French hospital in London. ¥ The Spahlinger treatment of tu- burculosis consists of intramuscular injections of antigenic tubercle cul- tures and ferments. The treatment lasts five or six weeks for cases which are not far advanced, while several months are required whom the disease has obtaihed a hold are concerned. It is said that "under the influence of the first injections a phase of de- pression Is experienced by the inva- lid, the coughing increases, and the completely out of spirits. Then improvement is ex- pressed by a marked feeling of well- being; the patient's strength re- turns little by little and the cough diminishes; the expectoration, which had at first increased in volume, de- Creases proRressively, and during. the. last period of the treatment consists only of mucous secretions," Even- tually the bacilli disappear, it is as- serted, the temperature comes down to normal, and the tuberculous cavi- ties are totally dried up. Fifty-four persons, suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis have been treated, and seventeen up to the present have practically recovered from the disease, it is said. The others are still under treatment. In less serious cases the patients con- tinued to follow their professional occupations, and were not laid up at all. It is also asserted that the Spahlinger method has had success in cases of lupus and tuberculous curvical ganglions. - M. Spahlinger was originally a lawyer in Geneva, but, dttracted by the study of biology, he gave up the law, and for the last four years he has been experimenting in his lab- oratories on behalf of suffering hu- manity. He is about thirty years of age. ---------- TRIAL OF MME: CAILLAUX Charge Will be "Homicide, With Pre- meditation." RE, Paris, May 19.--Mme. Caiflaux, who shot and killed Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, is to be tried on the charge of "homicide with pre- meditation." Theodore Lescouve, procurator of the republic, has made this announcement after examining the papers prepared by Henri Bou- card, the magistrate who made the preliminary investigation. The trial of Mme. Caillaux has been ordered, but the date has not vet been fixed. It is reported that M. Labori has decided not to appear as counsel in the defence of Mme. Caillaux at the assize court, where she is to be tried for the crime, and that M. Caillaux has selected another counsel, : Pittsburg Methodist Circuit, ---- Coniractors, Attention! FHONE 1473 A a ttt Get Prices From David Marshall on able Gusfitting and ttention and reason suaranteed. 101 Queen Street. The fourth quarterly o Pittsburg Methodist ad, bor on May 5th and was presided gover py the chairman of the district, Rev. Melvin Taylor, of Gandnoque. * The work on the Sreuit during the vear prossted. many substantial features. n addition to the Pastor's salary, which was promised to be paid in full, the sum of 3153 was presented as a gift to meet his expenses dur. mg his recent illness. [yt was with deep regret and to the sorrow of the people of the circuit that Dr. Nesbitt, owing to ill-health, had to resign as Pastor of the congregation. The fol- lowing resolution was also unanim- ously adopted by the. board : Resolved, that we as members of the Pittshurg quarterly board at this our closing official meeting for the year 1913-4, wish to place on record our high appreciation of the earnest life and worthy character of our Bro. Rev. Dr. W. J. Nesbitt. who has been the superintendent of this circuit during the past two vears. "We deeply regret that continued ill- health is compelling him to step a- side altogether for the time being from the active ministry. Our sym. pathy has been with him, his dear wife and family during the past months of enforced retirement. We pray God that His presence and the sustaining power and comfort of His grace may be with him during the coming days. And if it is in accord with His divine will may he be re stored to good health and be given vears of usefulness in his beloved work. Signed on behalf of quarterly board, A. B. Cowan, cording steward. Were Highly Pleased. Lanark Era. + At the regular meetmg of the guar terly board of the Methodist church, held in the parsonage, the following resolution was unanimously passed re. ? with fegret that the time has come for removal of Rev. J. B, Robeson from the Lanark 1 inckes sqiare. in the mouké record in the church |. * The winner of the King's Plate cellent style this season. six Turlongs of the season. to durivg the week of May 231d. ISDAY, MAY 19, 1914. © HEARTS OF OAK. / last year, who is again going in ex- So far this season he has worked the fastest He will be a starter in the Muloch Cup on the opening day of the Ontario Jockey Club's spring meeting in Toron- race Ar THE SPORT REVIEW. Notes About Baseball -- New York Close to Pittsburgh Double-headers are piling up in the International baseball league. , The New York Giants strong and are not hind Pittsburg. are going so very far be- Third Baseman Pick, of the Toron to leafs, leads the [uternational league in batting with 378, The baseball Feds are" still and kicking. They: were called expire around this time. , alive to Hugh Jennings, the fiery leader of the Detroit Phgers, believes he has a better clib that the one with which he Won championships in 1907, 1908 and 1909, Suit. has been filed against Wash ington city. officials to test the law prohibiting baseball on Sunday: Bal timore Fedérals and 'local senfi-pro. teams are plaintiffs, Charles W. Murphy was forced out of organized baseball' after he had made $1,000,000 on the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs are now the big- gent losing proposition in the Na tional league. Ty Cobb's steady advance to the front among the American league bat ters was the feature of the race for hitting honors this week. The latest record. shows him in eighth place with an average of .315. A 'Letter From Home. Stratford Herald There was a small knot of dark complexioned lahorers, foreigners aa they are called by us, gathered to. gether. on the street corner. 1 came up close to them a little curious to learn what the centre of interest was. One of them was reading aloud a let- ter' he has just received from home It was to him alone, as I ascertained Tater; but he was sharing it with his comrades, There was a new look in their faces as they listened, and 1 had a flashing glimpse of what these men really are. Not as we see them, dull, dirty and careless, apparently, whether they live as beasts or hu- mans: but: as home-loving, afection- ate fellows, in a land where they are strangers, and whose customs and laws are" strange to them. plodding along as best'they can. to lay bv a little hoard against the day when they will return to their native land blame them for this. But isn't it apd live in comparative vomfort. We just what we would do ourselves un- der the same circumstances ? Painted, Indeed! He had been asked to propose the health of "The Ladies" at a dinner held in an art gallery, and wishing io pay the ladies present a marked compliment, : he waved his hand grandly toward the pictures on the walls. iS "What:need have we," he exclaim- ed, "fory all' these painted beauties, when there are so many with us at the tab A = Paper in ;Mousehole 150 Years London, May. 9.-A 152: years old as been - found in motsehole inl g es in Epsom a Louie of the. uldest fous .. 1% a bopyief Owen's "for the 'week. from October 30th Satiwday, November: 6th, 1762," a two-page publication about elaven Thought it is believed this old, le for mare than © a century and a half, the news matter is legible still. Sido of Ohio. City of Toledo, | Hip Laces County, I ss Frank J. Chéney makes oath that he 8 senior partaer of the firm of F. J. oy Co., doing business in the oi 0, Sot y and State afore- ore me and this Sth day A. W. GLEASON, by Sen Public, in my Ten or an he e Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter: 1s : directly on lood 8 of the newspaper Weekly Chronicle; Universal ~ Journal, to must: have remained | NAVY AND HOME RULE Show Soundness of Liberal Position 4 fon Naval Issue With recent internal difficulties in the United Kingdom there has come another evidence of the folly of the policy of contribution and centraliza- tion in' naval affairs as proposed by the Borden government and of the soundness of the position taken by the liberals in the Canadian parlia- ment in insisting that ships provide. by the dominion shall be subject, in time of peace, to the control of the Canadian people. In the past few months bitter dif- ficulties and differences have arisen in the United Kingdom in regard to the Question of home rule for Ire land. The possibility of disturbance and conflict in Ulster led the British government to take steps to.meet the serious situation which threatened. Certain orders were issued to the army and to a squadron of the navy With the propriety and wisdom of those orders the dominion is not con- cerned, but every Canadian knows the angry outhursts which the gov- ernment's action brought from many opponents of Home rule in the Unit- ed Kingdom and the counter out- bursts which resulted on the part of friends of the administration. A lit- tle later, aftér further difficulty in Ireland, ships of the navy were or- {dered to cruise around the island to check certain expected - activities of the men opposed to home rule. In- evitably, these things aroused a storm of passion. The army and the navy have been brought into a bitter party question of internal pol- icy in the United Kingdom. Awong Canadians, as among the people of the United Kingdom, there are different opinions upon the Trish home rule question. Suppose Mr, Borden's policy had been endorsed by parliament and the three ships he proposes to hand over to the control of the admiralty were now in com- mission. They would have been sub- jected to the orders of the admiralty. If they had been ordered to Irish waters with ether ships of the navy thie orders must have been obeyed: there would have been no alterna- tive. Then we would have seen ships which had been contributed by Can- ada taking part in movements upon which Canadian citizens hold strong and different opinions, We would have seen them used in connection with. the settlement of a question which, in actual fact, is entirely and only a question of domestic poliey in the United Kiagdom. The difficiilty and the gravity of such a situation in Canada does not need to he empha- sized.. The effect which it might eas- ily have upon imperial relations does not need to be outlined. It 'is' true, of course, that If the Borden poliey, had been approved by parliament last year the ships to be built would net yet have been con- Structed.. But other questions than home. rule may arise affecting the United Kingdom and the navy. Upon such questions-though they affected Canada in nowise directly, strong and divergent views might be held in the dominion. With the Border' pol- icy of contribution 'and centraliza- tion/in effect Canadians shifs in the faperial navy would be subject to absolute admiralty . control. They might be used for purposes of which a large section of the Canadian peo- plp did not approve but admiralty conirol would necessarily prevail. How. readily such a condition might lead Ho friction, friction which woula injnriously affect the relations be- tween the dominion and the United Kingdom, no one needs to be told. ¢° Little Laughs The dictionary ix a book of nounced good English. At the table, of course, a child should take after its parents. Johnny always stands up in the car and let's & woman have his seat --don't you, Johnny?" "Yes'em. I'm always afraid she might sit down on me." Fry Civil rights--eobliging answers. The hands on '& watch have a roundabout wag of making time. In the foundry, the workmen are persons of cast. ames We wish {01 an instance of a man who wis greatly excited at the sight of a sité that to him was un- sightly. o 'We don't clean u clock by washing its hands and face. pro- retire A WHAT ARE DREAMS, tn Just Mere Memories and Nothing Else. : It is memories and only mewmeries which weave the woof eof our dreams, All that we thought, will awakening ve left, receive , from the our consciousne estructibly. 3 THese memories, perceiving that "Hae raised the trapdoor which bas kept them beneath the floor of consciousness, arise from the depths Memory images are like the steam B29 Thar scone ta New Ice Cream Parlor. Drop in and take some of our ice - || cremin home with you. We use es but pure cream. BuiAK Dub ure cra: ios of in a boiler under more or less ten- sion. ' same day it is the most insignificant; facts, and not the most important, which' have the best chance 'of reap- pearing. £ Sounds do not play in our dreams so important a role as colors. Our} dreams, are, above all, visual, and even more visual than we think { In a dream we become no doubt indifferent to logic, but not ineap able of logic. when we reason with > and een with subtiety. I might al most say, at the risk of seeming paradoxfcal, that the mistake of the dreamer is in reasoning ooo much. To explore the most secret depth of the unconsciousness, that will be the principal ask of psychology in the century which is opening, 1 do not doubt that wonderful discov- eries await it there, as, important, perhaps, as have been in the pre: ceding centuries the discoveries of the physical natural sciences, B correctness A Swordsman's Prowess. Among those who displayed their prowess befdre- the king Mat the Secs ond Life Guards' assault-ab\arms re- cently was Corporal Major Grainger: He has won the title of Best Man of Arms (dismounted) in the army, Perhaps the best of his performances is the one that may be termed the razor trick. He takes a thin sta of wood, about the size of a broom: handle, and suspends it resting om two slips of thin paper. The rolls of paper are themdelves suspended on the cutting edges of razors which are held by his assistant. The cor- poral major, with one clean sweeping cut, slices the "broomhandle' in twp 1280 Princess Street wv If we dream about events of the|? There are dreams} 4 For Cooking and Wrinking, also for Cake, Icing and making Fudge. "Safety First" ¥ pe Is the "Golden Rule" nowadays, which is why, you.should deal with the Grocer who Wraps ius goods in Eddy's Antiseptic Paper Bags Eddy's Bags combine great strength with their sanitary qualities--they will not burst at an in- | gonvenient moment and scatter their contents. _REMEMBER YOUR DEAD and leaves the paper uncut by the razors. i Equally smart is another feat. Taking three or four bars eof lead, each about ter inches long and three inches thick, he tosses them into the air, and, as they fall, passes his sword through them with the faculty of a grocer cuttifig' cheese. He has acquired a senséd" of balance and weight that is quite wonderful as is instanced when he takes a heavy cavalry sword and neatly slices into strips an apple held on the extended hand of an unconcerned trooper.-- Yorkshire Evening Post. 500,000 members and the organiza- tion has established a fine record in the field of social science. COWAN'S "PERFECTION * COCOA Rich, delicious, The German League of Women hasd™ What better respect can be shown for those departed than by erectin a monument over their graves. Wa carry the largest and 1 ost heautifal line between Montreal and Toronto, Never less than 100 to choose frem. Latest designs. Marking a special- ty with us. A card will bring a re. resentative to your door. A How About Your Lawn Mower Does It Cut Right We have an expert on mowers. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET, PHONE 529. KINGSTON, ONT, rvs S-- ~ mT Hi | Ti proper} I [THI] TIT YEOLDE iY =) 7, ot its beautiful tone and easy action. with rolls; and possesses all of the necessary features for * fn 0 (TL TTA Tore) HIRME ele DE ro Heintzman & Co. PLAYER-PIANO The "Different Player-Piano" It may be played by hand in the ordinary way-as a piano--and 'when so played musicians will remark on it may be played the music and playing artistically.