§ Ne SEATED COUGH And Sore Lungs Were Qver- come by Vinol--Mr. Hill- man's Statement of Facts Follows: Camden, N. J.--"'1 had a deep seated | cough, a run-down system and my lungs were awfully weak and sore.' | am un «loctrician by occupation and my cough kept me awake nights so | thought a times | would have to give up. | tried eVerything everybody suggested and had taken so much medicine I was dis- gusted, "One evening I read about Vin decided to give it a trial. Soon | an improvement. and today I am a wel] man. The s ness is all gone from my lungs, 1 « have any cough and have gained fi pounds in weight and 1 am tell friends that Vinol did it." - HiLLMAN, Camden, N. J. It is the curative, tissue-building in- , fluence of cods' livers ajded by the blood- making, strength ereatipg properties of tonie iron, contained in Vino}, that made it so suceessful in Mr. Hillman's case. Wg ask every person in this 'vicinity suffering from weak lungs, chronic coughs, or a 'run-down condition of the system to try a bottle of Vinol on our guarantee to return your mtmey if it fails to help you. Jeo. W. Mahood, druggist, ston, Ont Frank King- COAL "he kind you are look- | ing for is tke kind we | sell | Scranton Coal . | Is good Coal and we | guarantee prompt de- | livery BOOTH & CO. | Foot of West bt. VOTO WYYOYYVE OYE TYTEYYeewe. a a a te Cook's Cotton Root A e, reliable regulating medicine. Bold in three dee rees of strength~--=No. 1, $1; fo. 2, $3; No. 3, 85 per boy, Bol all druggists, or seat =spaid on wceipé of price, Free pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO, TORONTO, ONT. (rermarly Wisdeer) a - A a A AN tS NNN Columbia Grafonolas and records MADE-IN-CANADA --~-- ---- 1 kept on taking it | VANQUISHED VIRAGO HOW O'CONNELL EMERGED WITH BRILLIANT VICTORY. A Wortan Who Was the Terror Of { the Town--Had Wonderful Vito. perative inforced by Euclid. notorio 3 ver uf the Fourt Court t, originally high and 1r¢ re-enlorced by the other termed ardent, and her traordinary range of picturesquel vituperative language made her th rror of whomsoever she deno i { and the delight of the audience tha | always rapidly assembled. Sh met her match but once. There have bes many versions of that meeting, | for + victor was no'less a person | than Daniel O'Connell, whose friends | laid a 'wager that he could reduce her { to silence, but thev all appear to be based on the same narrative, pub- lished about the middle of "the last century by Daniel Owen Madden. The encounter opened briskly, with taste of the virago's tongue, promptly administered upon O'Con- nell venturing to object to the price she asked for a walking stick. "You old diagonal!" rejoined O'Connell amiably.. "Keep a civil tengue in your head!" Such an epithet, imcompréhensi- ble, but doubtless derogatory, did { not tend to increase the termagant's clyility, and; although further ad= vised---first as a "radius' and then as a 'parallelogram' --not to fly into a pasaion, her anger steadily in- ereased, rising to a climax of infuri- ated billingsgate, when O'Connell, refusing to retract what he had said already, accused her instead of "keeping a hypotenuse in the house.' "You can't deny the charge," he affirmed with .apparent indignation. "You can't--you miserable submul- tiple of a duplicate ratio! While I have a tongue I'll abuse you, you most inimitabl® periphery! Look at her, boys; there she stands, a ¢on- vieted | perpendicular in petticoats! There she trembles with guilt down to the extremities of her corollaries. Ah, you're found out, you rectilineal antecedent and equiangular old hag --you porter swiping similitude of the bisection of a vortex!" It was too much. Abandoning } words, the enraged. virago snatched up a saucepan to hurl at the head of the perpetrator of such an over- whelming onslaught of geometrical vesbosity. A bystander deflected its course, and O'Connell prudently re- treated, but he had won the wager. With Euclid for his ally, he had van- quished the virago. 2 nevel Kindly Lord Roberts. A certain colonel, on returning vie» torious from one of those difficult frontier expeditions which attract small notice at home, came into the chief's office to report the result of his operations, writes Maud Diver in The Cornhill Magazine, "Robs." who was very busy at the moment, merely remarked: "I'm writing my despatches. They are nearly done." But before they were done he looked up again, "Well --how did the affair go off?" The colonel, in plain, soldierly lan- guage, told his tale, and the general nooded, well pleased. "Good -- very good. Very well done." he said, and added, with his kindest smile, "Now, I'm sending a telegram to my wife. Wouldn't you like to send just one word to yours? She will be anxious." The colonel's gratitude may be im- agined, and the thing was done, but "Bobs," who could think eof a wile's anxiety, could also think of the . husband's immediate need. "You've had a hard day of it," he said, "and you must be pretty hua- gry. My dinner's ready waiting. Do sit down at one¢e and help yourself." Just a trifling act of courtesy; but Powers -- O'Connell Re- | pared with There were more despatches to write; 1 | ja io's Attorney-General Preparing ! To Bring Back Malefactiors, i that very y 3, for whom Ontario prove happy bhunting- od ie few years, they For he Rovere ailure, found instance, the promoter, when his TO GET AFTER ABSCONDERS, cor > 1 gn Bank left | So did Mon- | Lerrons LE have | waking their get- | the | by Pictorial Review a way to being expos- | : W. Moyes, whose deals | Railway * the "West 1 Shore him into such prominence. 'where he may pursue the even tenor of his way, undisturbed by the law's rayrmidons, seems {o have almost second nature with taric malefactor. the ict, to move to some other place | become | On-~ | Pollmar Evans, | wanted to stand his rial in connec- | rion with the helieved fo be hasking in France, where, éven 'if he is nearer the bat- tlefield, he certainly has the arvan- tage in climate (and other things) over Symons. "There can be no question," said a lawyer of wide criminal experience the other day, 'that fugitives from justice have, in th» past; in the Pro- vince of Ontario, been treated with ! too great leniency. It rests with the Attorney-General': Department to de. cide if any steps are to be taken to | bring back a fugitive from justice, | and there are signs that the new Af-! torney-General means te use every means to bring Pollman Evans back, But if it is true that he is in France, 1 may mention that, in normal cir- cumstances, extradition from France is a matter of considerable difficulty, which is, of course, immensely en- hanced now by the war, But, speak- ing generally, if a Government is in earnest, it is usyally possible, with society organized as it is to-day, to trace. and bring back a fugitive crim- inal. 5 "On every ground the question of expense should not be taken into consideration, though I believe that officialdom has inclined to the view that if (in a case of fraud, for ex- ample) the person been wronged largely by reason of his own neglect to observe proper precautions, and has put the law in motion to get his revenge, he shall not be helped to do so out of publie funds. Fugitives from justice can be traced more easily than the public imagines. Their descriptions and ple- tures are circulated throughout any country whither they are Mkely to have fled, If it is seriously intended to bring them back. "By internatomal practice crimin- als are surrendered by a country. only in consequence of some special treaty with the country which de- mahds them. But extradition treaties exist between Canada, as part of the British Empire, and practically' all civilized foreign countries. The of- fences which are known as extradi- | tion offences comprise all the more | gerfous crimes. Thus fugitives from Canada will be given up by the coun- try to which they have fled, if ac- cused or convicted of (among other crimes) murder, attempt or conspir- acy to murder, macsiaughter, for- gery, embezzlement, larceny, false pretences, rape, arson, robbery with violence, aad threats with intent to extort money." The Value of Wood Waste, The value of most of the wood waste produced to-day in Canada is limited to its fuel value for the pro- duction of pewer at the mill. In gome cases, methods of closer utiliza tion have been worked out, but, com- the total amount. of wood waste produced, the amount of material so utilized is almost neglig- ible. Furthermore, most of the large lumber mills produce waste greatly in excess of the amount necessary for power production and the waste burn- ers are still in use, involving not only a loss of large amounts of wood, but also a definite, fixed chdrge to get rid of it. It has been possible in the past to utilize only a small percent. defrauded has | not every general would have thought age of this material, but the problem of it at 3 busy moment; and quite Is being attacked from a number of possibly "Bobs" added another to his different angles and there is reason long list of devoted worshippers that to believe that, within a short time, evening. a much larger percentage of such ma- g ) oratory experiments are being made Should Be Given On Spot. looking toward. the commercial pro- In presenting the Victoria Cross to gyction of ethyl alcohol from Re dis- soldiers actually "in the field," King tillation of sawdust, shavings, edg George may, to some extent, have jpeg ete. 3 = been influenced Ly the original or- -- x study of the motor fuel problem der, which provides that under con: ' wij] show that the production ef ditions/stipulated the coveted decora- mineral fuels, such as gasolene, mo- tion shall be conferred "on the spot tor spirit, &ec., is not keeping pace where the act to be rewarded by the with =mutomobile production. . ] a Rl ba grant of such decoration has been! Aloohol appears tobe -the only = om | performed." | solution of the problem, for, if it can Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper The first presentation of the Vie- torla Cross, however, ook" place in 'Hyde Park In June, 1857, when Queen Victoria, with her own hands, pinned: ji on the coats of sixty-two Ori . It is recorded that the Queen a red and white fea- ther at the side of her round hat, "a scarlet body made nearly like a mili- tary tunic," and a dark blue skirt. She was on horseback, with Prineé Albert on her left, who made & pro- Xo _obeisance to each wearer of the be produced from wood waste at a reasonable figure, a tremendous sup- ply of raw material is available from a natural, growing raw material which is not a foodstuff. Dark Period Passes. Vancouver reports say that while that city. commercially has passed through a dark period, a wave of op- timism is being felt. There is some reason for this as indications of re- mewed activity are present. The skip ping trade is reviving, the lumber in- | dustry is to get under way more ap- preaching a normal basis shortly, and mining, which had a year in ,1914, is being resumed. A deal of construction work is booked for this year. The output of salmon last year on the coast is estimated at 6,300,000 cases. The Okanagan Val ley fruit crop was large last year, plums, crab apples and prunes being | about double the year before taki together. Grocers in the eity are only | moderately aetive now, put pont of them report a fairly sa pro- fit and loss account for 1914, terial can be utilized at a profit. Lab- families live in each tent. Union Lifé:scandal, is , 6088 A clever way of enploying two ma- terials in the development of a dress for a gir! between the ages of six and fourteen years This dainty little frock is very prac- tical for school s and expresses the latest ideas Ir e combination of con- tre Checked and plain linen its development, the 8 mater are used In ¢ Pictorial Review Dress No, 6088. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years 18 ce nts BEYOND CONCEPTION. + &i Belgium's Fate Overtops All Previous Nationa! Tragedies. No modern famine was ever like this famine because it is universal, writes Arnold Bennett, playwright and author, of the condition in Bel- gium. The entire population has to be fed, and those whom charity does not reach will die. There. are whole districts utterly without grain, flour beans, peas and sven salt, For three weeks in Terbae- gen there was absolutely nothing ed- ible excepts potatoes. In Brussels alone 400,000 meals per day are be- ing served; the theoretical price of each meal is one sou, and few can pay it; the poor and those who were rich stand side by side waiting the dish that will keep them alive. Wo- men beg at the street corners for a centime (the tenth of a penny). In Antwerp a thousand women, ill-clad, wait shivering in the snow for the hour of the free meal. The condition of the Belgian refu- gees in certain parts of Holland is appalling. At Rotterdam you can see over 400 human deings crowded inte one barge, living on it like ver- min, and with little more decency than vermin. They must exist somewhere, and Holland is doing all she can; she is, indeed, performing prodigies. At Berg-op-Zoom there is a camp of 3,000 refugees living in tents amid & quagmire of snow and slush. . Two Their bit of smoky fire is made in an old pail. Their diet is coffeé, bread with a lit- tle butter, and bacon soup. They sleep on straw, all crowded together, men and women, oldsters and youngsters, infants and grand- mothers. And yet they prefer this life to life in Belgium, and they are sure. that those who have ventured br.eck to: Belgium will return, if they ean, to the lesser horrors of the "If I thus raise ever so little the eur- tain behind which is proceeding the ineffable, unparalleled, and hardly conceivadle tragedy that in its com- pleteness and its dread overtops all previous national tragedies, my aim is not merely to harrow the feelings and excite the urgent pity of readers, but to assist them to realize the vast- ness of the task which now confronts the world's charity. Every home in Belgium wants help. A, million and a half persons in Belgium live from day to day on the merey of soup Kitchens. Unless 'men, women and children are to die of starvation over 80,000 tons of food must be brought into Belgium every month, and even this will only give to each individual half the guantity of food that is given to a soldier. 1% will be the barest subsistence. Its cost will amount to about $5,000,000 'a month. ary & Practical FHomé Dress Making Prepared Especially For This Newspaper BOLERO FROCK IN CHECKED LINEN. pleated skirt and bolero of the for and underblouse of the latter. Checked linen , however, finish the elbow sleeves of the under blouse Blue d white striped Hnen combined with white Is a dainty com- bination, yet much brown and green are seen. The average size requires 2 yards eof 36-inch material for bolero and skirt and 1% yard 36 inches wide for the underblouse. Beginning with the walst, the orfler of construction is as follows: walst, Bleeve, skirt' and Match the notches, then stitch the under-arm and shoulder seams. Hem the front. wurn- ing in at notches and watching the rer bolero or COSTRUCTION GLI0L. 6088 perforations for the center. Gather lower edge of front between double "TT" perforations, and entire lower edge of back. Sew round collar to edge, center-backs even and along smnall "o" perforations in front, large "0 perforations even. Clese sleeve and cuff seams as notch- ed. Sew upper cuff to short sleeve, double "00" perforations and seams even. Sew sleeve in armhole as notch. ed, easing any fullness. Close back seam of skirt from large "0 perfaration to lower edge, finish edges above for opening., Turn hem at lower edge on double "00" perfora- tions. Form box-pleats, creasing on slot perfogations, bring foldad edges to corresponding small "o" perforations and bring fold near center-back to cen- ter; press pleats, Sew to lower edge of waist, centers even, large "O" per- foration at. under-arm seam, Close under-arm seam of bolero as notched, close shoulder seam. Adjust to position on waist, centers gven A tiny edge of braid may be added to, the decoration of the bolero, put on in outline effect. large "Q" Price, Never Saw Napoleon. King Edward VII as a boy wor- shipped Wellington, "who lived for 11 years after the birth of the future King. One morning the young Prince of Wales displayed with pride a draw- ing which he bad made representing Napoleon on horseback leveling a pis- fol at the head of the duke, who was advancing with sword drawn to cut down the enemy. Just at this moment the Duke of Wellington entered the prince's room. "You are just the man I want to see," cried the boy, holding up his picture in delight. "How is that?" asked the veteran duke. an "Why, because you can best criti- 'cize my drawing," said the prince. "Now can you tell me who is on the left?" he went on, showing the pic- ture to the duke. "Well," said the latter, "from the waistcoat and the hat I can see it is meant for Napoleon." "Right," said the prince; "and who is the other?" "By the cut of the features I should say it was myself." "Right again," answered the prince, "Now, what I want to know is -- is the drawing accurate?" The old duke put down the draw- ing and impressingly answered: "My boy, I am going to tell you something that the English people don't know. I never in my life set eyes upon Napoleon!" Fun From the Firing Line. The course of training for a recruit is not all drudgery, says London Tit- Bits. Hardly a day passes without some amusing incident happening. The following oceurred a few, weeks ago in a Territorial regiment. The day's program incluffed prac- tice in passing messages from mouth to mouth all algng the line. In the roar of a battle it is very necessary 'that each ms on a message which could not be| "heard if the officer in charge called] + it out. "The officer got the men in a firing position and, whispered the fol- lowing message to the man on the left flank: "Left half-company commander to right balf-company commander--am- |Z mun more ," and obdered the mes- sage to be passed to the right. In a few migulgs be called up the right flank man and asked for the message as he receive it. et T'MRE veply was: -. © "Ammunition all gone. God Save King™ a s 3 There was very little order for af few minutes after that. - Not Long With French. During the South African war the Boers were, actording to Mr. Cecil Chisholm, M.A, in his authentic bio~ graphy of Sir john French, the first ority to the Sovereign Cure | 4 i AY ! SYSTEM Double Track Route The International Limited --No 1. Daily ? for Rheumatism Mrs, E. W. Hazlett, 188 W vandotte Street, Windsor, Ont. sa I 2 only one Kidney Ren workd for her--GIN PILL T'know from s the sovereig cs p.m. forth. | od by thes As. T v gy pam, er months bf suffers 2 hin, i had sever g . London p.m, iy other remedies but of 10 Ar. Buffal p.m, 3 Thea I tried Gin P the result that I am well to-day, be t recommend them to any per- son suffering trom Kidoey a Bladder Trouble™, GinPitts cure because they act directly on the Kidneysand Biadder--Ssootl and healing the inflammed tis and neutralizing uric acid. Trial treatment free--regnlar size, Ble. a box, 6 boxes fog $2.50 and every box sold with our spot casl guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Sold in thé United States tnder the name "GINO Pills. i National Drug and C ical Co., ff | of Canada, imited. hai oront { i 9 py am, The International Limited --No. 14 Daily v_ BASTBOUND 2 Lv. Kingston . Ottawa .... . Montreal .. . New York v Portland .. . Springfield y BOSton uv. Ar. Hartford Sanh «x 8:31 am, 1 For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY. Ratiroad and Steamship Agent, ycor. Johnson and Ontario Sja pm, 0 pm, A le lt tl NS NSP i od: TL PACIFIC || © Improved Service | | TORONTO-MONTREAL | OTTAWA | Via "Lake Ontario Shore Line" { Fast time to Whithy, Oshawa, | | | 3owmanville, Port Hope,Cobourg, | | Belleville, Trenton, ete. | | Particulars from F. CONWAY, ©, P.A, City \icket Office, corner Prin. | cess nud Wellington Streets. Phow i 97. AA AA A Pt an should be able 10 Dass| | . (CANADIAN SERVIOR) Sailings from Halifax to Liverpool ORDUNA (15,500 tons) Mar. 22nu Transylvania, 15,000 tons, April 12th ORDUNA (15,500 tons) April 10th Apply Local Ticket Agent ROBERT REFORD CO, IMITED, General Agents, 50 King St, Kast, Tore ante A AA A NSN | AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE, Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, 89 Earl Street, Th: NEWEST BRAY Glustt, Paabedy & Ca. Inc. Biaiers, Sales Dope. Mentren! E ' * LABATT'S STOUT ° The very best for use in ill-health «nd convalescence ® Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America = 5 at World's air, 1893 PURE --SOUND--WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON. CANADA James McParland, Agent, 339-341 ------ HT RDRBURR BRN UAR USHA R UREA yaa HATH J RE IE AR EUAN Go elsewhere--if you find . a corset department which ' through prejudice against "Made-in-Canada" goods does not sell the "D. & A" or the "La Diva" Corsets. ' The superior vilue of the "D & A' and the "La Diva" Cotsets has made hundreds of thousands of women wear them. The 'D & A" and the *'La Diva' are made y the Dominion Corset Co., in one of the finest corset factories in the world, 7-15 A TIENT RANT ENRRs th] TAG IAR HIGHS UAUUR DEN ENEBARRIRE CRUE done; let us have ZF INR for the Trade Mark. Thé manufacturer that advertises an article does so in the belief that you will become a perm< : angmt customer. : 5 i t would not pay to advertise if you wers to buy only one package of washing or baking wder, soap, lye, tea, coffee or cocoa. And to e patronage, he must give you for your money. In other words, when Particularly one selling for a small advertis it is absolute evidence that it good value. i the hE Ca ee ne Tide Mark. Got i fing article as advertise. Yeu are not