The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i 3t :3 At d of an~.,f could not wear my shoes. The skin was very much inffamed “‘_fl and it gave me such pain that C I could not sleep at night. I was treated for ten days with & no improvement so tried ointâ€" . ments but none did any good. "One day I came across the Cuticura advertisement and decided to try a sample. The Cuticura Soap and Ointment gave me such relief and stopped the itching and amarting so quickly that I bought a bor of Cuticura Ointment and some more Cuticuras Soap. Now the wounds are .urdyhaldmdmmhvoqm ADA anc cth 26â€" Ae lt . minllats tb 4 6 feet burst scalding both. Blisâ€" C ters came on my feet and I n ,f could not wear my shoes. ‘The skin was very much inffamed “@- and it gave me such pain that _ I could not sleep at night. I was treated for ten days with k no improvement so tried ointâ€" k mvvmsukss Funk e se S uce P Jan. 31, 1914. In selecting a tollet soap why not procurs One possessing delicate emollient properties sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove reduess and roughness, prevent poreâ€"clogâ€" ging, soften and soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health generally? Saate s s e d esd UT . Buch a soap combined with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura a strategist of international reputaâ€" tion, and is credited with having worked wonders in the reorganizaâ€" tion of the Turkish army, his idea being to bring this force to bear as a CGerman ally in the event of war. Skin Much Inflamed, Itched and |8:900.90 soldiers. She has the $m T | money to clothe and arm this numâ€" Shoaefled Cu co""d Not we_ar ‘ ber and the command of the sea to s Luticura Soap and Ointâ€" | feed them. ment Entirely Healed, | _ France has 39,000,000 people, and "areo that the defences against Russia must be carried on without reference to the precautions already taken against this power by Ausâ€" tria. _ Recent events have shown that this strategist was right, but it is not yet plain that his advice was acted on in time. Von der Goltz is BLISTERS ON FEET_ GOULD NOT SLEEP un n ti th Fie!d Marshal von der Goltz is another of the Kaiser‘s advisers, but he is one who could not have had decisive influence when Gerâ€" many declared war. When it is all over he will be able to point out to the world that he predicted long ago that in the soâ€"called ‘"inevitable war‘‘ Germany could not depend apeon Austria. When he made this assertion it was indignantly denied by the Austrian war lords, who had inbounded confidence in their miliâ€" ary strength; but von der Goliz ersisted in his assertions, and deâ€" ‘lared that the defences against Among those closest to the Kaiser whose advice he is supposed to have taken in the past few months Adâ€" miral von Tirpitz must be placed in the front rank. It is von Tirpitz who is to be credited with the creaâ€" tion of the (German Navy. Coupled with his must be mentioned the name of von Koester, who served for fifty years with the CGerman navy. and saw it grow from an acorn to an oak. After having reâ€" tired full of years and honors, von Koester again appeared as an advoâ€" cate of a great navy, much as Lord Roberts appeared in England as the apostle of universal military serâ€" vice. It is largeiy due to the enthuâ€" siastic campaign he carried on throughout Germany that the Govâ€" ernment was able to build up the navy to its present formidable proâ€" portions, and it is said that in the past few years no money was so easy to raise in the land of the Kaiser as money for the strengthening of the navy. Incidentally, it might be reâ€" marked that this navy has not yet begun to pay any dividends. Amor whose ; taken miral v the fro who is tion of with ) name «< I lar friend, namely, Prince Emil von Fuerstenberg, at whose shooting box he has been in the habit of spending most of his vacation. This Prince is one of the richest men in Germany. the head of the famous "Princes‘ Trust‘‘ that collapsed not long ago, but a man of undoubted ability. He succeeded in the offecâ€" tions of his Royal master Prince Philip zu Eulenberg, who was disâ€" eredited and ruined by the expoâ€" sures of Harden, the "yellow‘"‘ jourâ€" nalist of Germanv. ‘The chief af tha Listened,. ~â€"â€" We speak of the Kaiser as the War Lord, and assume that he reâ€" presents mi‘itarism in its most hateâ€" ful form, but even allowing that the Emperor of Germany is a very reâ€" markable man, a bunatic who verges upon genius or a genius who trenchâ€" es upon lunacy, the fact remains that not he alone is the moulder of Germany‘s policy. Like other men be has his associates and advisers, and if we look behind the imposing figure of Wilhelm we shall see the figures of half a dozen or more Gerâ€" mans, men <f eminence in stateâ€" craft, in war and in science, to whom he has listened, and whose advice we may assume that he folâ€" lowed when he committed Germany to the momentous task that now lies before her. It is said that this ruler of millions has only one familâ€" THE EMPEROR‘S ADVISERS MHalf a Dozen Prominent Germans to Whom He Has MEX WHO l'l(:'l!l!/’l'llll KAISER To GO TO WAR. rIn« The Military Authority. »# Harden, the "yellow‘"‘ jourâ€" of Germany. The chief of the ces‘ Trust ‘ is not supposed to tatesman of note, though it is m gossip that he has refused The Free by Mail Naval Advisers. |ies. _ Altogether Great _ Britain | should be able to put into the field | the incomprehensible number of + 6,000,000 soldiers. She has the Next comes the question of how ong Germany can stand this awâ€" ful strain. To put a vast army into the field Germany ‘has had to paraâ€" lvze her industry, halt agriculture and bring to a standstill much if not most of the ordinary operations of life. This immense army must be fed, supplied with ammunition and its communications maintainâ€" ed. How long can she stand this If the French and English show anything like the spirit of the Belâ€" gians. the Germans cannot possibly escape a ruinous defeat. self l Great Britain has 45,000,000 peoâ€" ple in the British Islands. If she | sends into the field oneâ€"eighth of her population, she should put at the front over 5,000,000 soldiers. In addition to this there are 15,000,â€" ‘000 people in Canada, Australia, | New Zealand and the other colonâ€" Possible Reason. ‘‘Why does that fellow look so glum and grouchy all the time "I fancy it is because he knows so many mean things about himâ€" France has 39,000,000 people, and if she should put 12‘ per cent. of her population into camp, she would have nearly 5,000,000 solâ€" diers. Furthermore, owing to the French military system of universâ€" al service and retirement to the reâ€" serves, a great portion of these must have more or less military edâ€" veation and discipline, and be ready to impart it to others. #illky 0 ># Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywherea. An American Newspaper‘s Opinion of the Situation. It is inconceivable that Great Britain and France should allow Germany to win. To do this would be national suicide. It is absoluteâ€" ly a lifeâ€"andâ€"death fight for both of them. Frobably the ablest man in Gerâ€" many with regard to political affairs is Prince Bernhard vyon Buelow, long a favorite of the Kaiser‘s. He ’is a wonderful diplomat and served in half a dozen capitals before beâ€" ing made Imperial Chancellor. He held this office when the Kaiser creâ€" ated the famous Algeciras incident, and it was he who inflicted upon France the humiliation of dismiss ing Delcasse. Though this exâ€"Imâ€" perial Chancellor resigned, it is probable that the Kaiser listened asl attentively to what he had to sayl about Europe as to any other living man, and the fact that he is a priâ€" vate citizen will not relieve von Buelow of some of the responsibility of having helped his master on his mad course. Von Jagow, the preâ€" sent Foreign Secretary, reached his present office with very little exâ€" perience, but it is due largely to him that when Austria seized Bosâ€" nia and Herzegovina, Italy was held fast to her agreement in the Triple Alliance. His reputation is that of a concilliator, and it is very unlikeâ€" ly that in the crisis of six weeks ago his voice was heard. News that he | had resigned would astonish noâ€" body. | The "Scrap of Paper‘‘ Man. The Present Imperial Chancellor Bethmannâ€"Hollweg, who will be reâ€" membered in history for his remark about a certain "serap of paper," has distinguished himself in the Kaiâ€" |ser's service, but ought to be reâ€" membered for his work in the realm ‘of local government and domestic administration. He is at best the lpupil of Prince Buelow, whom he | loyally supported when this statesâ€" | man was supposed to be in disgrace. Bethmannâ€"Hollweg is a loyal serâ€" vant of the Kaiser. Indeed, he could not hold office unless he was wellâ€"liked by his master. For, as the Zabern incident showed the world, the Cierman Chancellor holds office by the grace of the Kaiser and without reference to the wishes of the Reichstag. One of the Chancelâ€" lor‘s most distinguishing characterâ€" istics is his blunt honesty. Certainâ€" ly he is no hypocrite, as his amazeâ€" memt about the "scrap of paper‘‘ shows. The right of might is the cornerâ€"stone of his political faith. Germany‘s Best Diplomat. Probably the ablest man in Gerâ€" wWwHAT MUST BE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO German Motor Field Hospital. emotions, e-fiéfifiyâ€" a‘x;;er _ He does not venture to even esâ€" timate the relief that would come were we to ubgt‘a'in from violent do it. The doctor argues, thereâ€" fore, that one cannot be too careâ€" ful to economize in the work laid upon this organ. According to him, he who retires to bed at 10 instead of 12 saves the heart 876,000 foot pounds | a year. Lying down a halfâ€"hour daily lessens its labors in the same period ‘by 219,000 foot pounds. If our Sundays were spent in bed the yearly relief to our hearts would amount to nearly 1,000,000 foot pounds. Violent physical exertion of any kind quickens the heart beats. Strong emotion has the same effect. Intense anger may increase the heart‘s labor from 150 pounds per minute to 225 pounds. Under such a strain the heart of an animal has been known literally to break, causing almost instant death. Acute heart strain is practically impossible in the young, healthy and well nourished adult, but quite likely in all others. Once it occurs the heart is incapable of extra work and fails when called upon to Ub c b4 mm _ x 7 9 Anything that _ quickens the heart‘s action increases its labor. Accurate action increases its laâ€" bor. Accurate tests have shown that a man riding a bicycle up a 10 per cent. grade for 2904 feet in four minutes adds an amount of laâ€" bor to his heart that would lift a ton and an eighth one foot. From ‘before birth until a little after death the human heart beats from 70 to 150 times a minute, and each beat means work equivalent to raising a twoâ€"pound weight through one foot. To form an idea of this work one has only to take such a weight in his hand and lift it over that distance as many times in a minute as the heart beats. What You Can Do to Keep It In Good Condition, Do not get angry. Any strong emotion adds to the labor of ‘the heart, and a heart overworked means shortened life. So reasons Dr. J. Scrickland Goodall in a reâ€" cent paper on the prevention of heart strain. If you are ailing, begin to cure yourself toâ€"day with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. She says: "I was a sufferer for a number of years from neuralgia and a general debility of the nerves and system. I had tried several doctors and many medicines, but to no avail, until I began Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills. At the time I beâ€" gan the Pills I had grown so bad that I could hardly be on my feet and was forced to wear elastic bandâ€" !ages about the ankles. The pain I suffered at times from the neuralâ€" gia was terrible. I had almost given up hope when I began the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks I felt an imâ€" provement, and I gladly continued the use of the Pills until I was once more quite well and able to attend to all my household duties." kEEP YOUR HEART sTROXG. eases like eczema and salt rheum show how impure the blood actually is. No use trying a different remedy for each discase, because they all spring from the one causeâ€"bad blood. To cure any of these troubles you must get right down to the root of the trouble in the blood, and that is just what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills do. They make new, rich blood and thus cure these diseases when common medicine fails, Mrs. John Jackson, Woodstock, Ont., suffered from both nervous troubles and a runâ€"down condition and exâ€" perienced a complete cure thmug'h‘ the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD [ BLOOD To Cure Common Ailments the Blood Must be Made Rich and Red. Nearly all the diseases that afflict humanity are caused by bad bloodâ€" weak, watery blood poisoned by imâ€" purities. Bad blood is the cause of headaches and backaches, lumbago and rheumatism ; debility and indiâ€" gestion, neuralgia and other nerve troubles, and disfiguring skin dis< boiled." 15c and 25¢ packages. Instant Postumâ€"is a soluble powâ€" der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickâ€" ly in & cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage lnstntiy. 30¢ and 50¢ tins. The cost per.¢up of both kinds is about the same. pHASY hatvtndith i: â€"1.4 23 ‘‘Finally I began to feel cleapâ€" headed and had steadier nerves. After a year‘s use of Postum I now feel like a new womanâ€"have not had any bilious ‘attacks since I left off coffee." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read â€" ‘‘The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Posturn comes in two forms : legum' Postum â€"must be well Lo LCY 4 ce ult w38 "After three or four years of cofâ€" fee drinking I became a nervous wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject to freâ€" quent bilious attacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me in bed for several days. (Tea is just as injuriâ€" ous as coflec because both contain the drug caffeine.) ‘"Alter being married, Husband begged me to leave off coffee, for he feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so I reâ€" solved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit. ‘"‘I began taking Postum, and for a few days felt the languid, tired feelm’ngL from the lack of the coffec "_ S Lrom the. tm drug, but Ilvk;d t_l;; t:ate tum, and that answered brealg{as_@ be_evgrage all righ ‘‘During the two years of my training as a nurse, while on night duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. â€" Between midnight and four in the morning, when the paâ€" tients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a hot cup of coffee about that time. Icould keep awake better. ‘ ‘‘There‘s a A minister‘s wife had quite a tusâ€" sle with coffee and her experience is inrt;e-rgsrting_. She says : American business men _ who were in Paris when the ultimatum went to Servia, girded up their loins in haste to get out of Europe. They declared that there could be only one hand behind such an ultiâ€" matum and that was the hand of Germany ‘seeking war. For three years the whole world has been trying to avoid war, and for three years Germany has kept on preparing for it. Each year this lady has written to German headquarters, and reâ€" ceived the same confidential adâ€" vice. Even this year she wrote and asked if she might safely make her visit, and was told to keep out ; that the war was coming. R We know of one American lady who has been contemplating a visit to Europe for three years. But happening to have a friend near the seat of power in the war office she wrote three years ago suggestâ€" ing this visit. She was then told that the prospects were for a Euâ€" ropean war and that she had better defer her visit. Germany then started the European row by sendâ€" ing the warship Panther to Agadir, but the financial and business inâ€" terests of the Fatherland made the Emperor back down. But the war office well knew the basis for its advice. How carefully the German war party went about its preparations now comes almost daily to the front. That Germany has been preâ€" paring for three years for the preâ€" sent movement against the whole world is ‘becoming daily more eviâ€" dent. It is very probable that had the world seen the preparations that Germany was making for an offenâ€" sive demonstration, ‘both on land and sea, it would ere this have risâ€" en up and demanded the cessation of Germany‘s war preparations. The German people would have been as emphatic in this demand as people outside. A few years ago there was a very strong sentiment in England that the German navy should be arrestâ€" ed in its career. The British people always mainâ€" tained that the German navy could have but one objective and that was the destruction of Great Britâ€" ain‘s navy. The German Emperor has always maintained that his taxes and war levies were necessary for the deâ€" fence of Germany. Perhaps the money would not:â€" have been so readily forthcoming had the Gerâ€" man people themselves been allowâ€" ed to see these new guns, which have no purpose of defence but have tremendous value in aggresâ€" sions against neighboring nations. Two â€" Acres Absolutely ~Forbidden Ground at. Works in ’ Germany. °*‘ * For years there have been two acres in the Krupp Works which no outsider has been permitted to visit. It has been in some quarters a suwbject of conjecture as to what was going on within these two acres. It is now a fair guess that Germany was developing her enorâ€" mous siege guns which now come forth to the surprise of the world and show a capacity.for hurling & 14â€"inch shell 12 miles, and batter> ing down all modern fortifica.?ionl.. GREAT SIGE GUXS MADE THE wir nt:vml_,s SECRET OF KRUPP‘S. Preparing for Three Years. Do You Drink It? World Did Not Know. LIGHT BOOZE iiked the taste of Posâ€" that answered for the verage all right. began to feel clearâ€" had steadier nerves. s.use of Postum I now ason‘‘ for Postum. â€"sold by Grocers. charged." ‘"I asked him why a horse had run away, your honor,‘"‘ explained the prisoner, "and he told me that it was because the animal had lost his equineimity." ‘‘Why did you beat this terribly ?"‘ said the judge, ing the bandagod figun plaintiff. °_ O 3 â€"ciaiu on these results, reâ€" marks that the discovery furnishes a certain criterion between truth and falsehood.. For even a clever liar is likely to fail in an attempt to escape detection by breathing irâ€" regularly, Prof. Benussi having disâ€" covered that men are unable volunâ€" tarily to change their respiration so as to affect the result. Uinard‘s Liniment Cures some tests mads upon his students by Prof. Benussi of Graz. He prepared cards bearing letâ€" ters, figures, and diagrams and distributed these among his pupils. These were required to describe the cards correctly, except in certain cases when the cards were marl1 By HMis Breathing, Declares a Forâ€" cign Professor. When you are telling a lie you breathe differently from when you are telling the truth. The differâ€" ence was discovered by means of some tests mads upon his students Lo e ce k . 1 What Nerviline can do in a case like this it can do for you too. For nearly forty years Nerviline has been recommended for Rheumatism, Lumâ€" bago and Sciatica and Lame Back., It is the one remedy that never disâ€" appoints. ’ Sufferer, cheer up, and read the good news below. \ "A man met me a month ago, and said, ‘don‘t stay crippled, quit comâ€" plaining, limber up.‘ My answer was, ‘I‘m rheumatic, I can‘t do it‘ _ He looked me over in a pitying sort of way and told me to go to the nearest drug store for Nerviline and Ferroâ€" zone. The combination had cured him. I was convinced of his sincerity and followed his instructions. I rubâ€" bed on Nerviline three times every dayâ€"rubbed it right into my aching joints. The pain quickly lessened, and I became more limber and active. To draw the virus of the disease from my blood I took two Ferrozone Tabâ€" lets with every meal. I am well toâ€" day, not an ache, not a pain and no sign of stiffness at all." ( EVERY CASE IS CURABLE. Goodâ€"bye to Rheumatism! Your aching joints, your stiff, sore muscles, those sleepless nights and suffering daysâ€"goodâ€"bye â€" foreverâ€" your day is gone. Rheumatism Goes Quickly Its Virus Forever Destroyed SBo I stepped to the hatchway that opened into the engineâ€"room, and called : "‘Mac, are ye there? "‘Ay, ay! What d‘ye want? came back in a strong Scottish acâ€" cent. "‘Hae ye any siller? "‘Ay!‘ And I soon had a hand{ful of silver coin." ‘"I never had seen this steamer before,‘‘ the colonel says, "but I knew that a Scotchman is never without silver coin, and a steamer never without a Scotch engineer. He was crossing the little lake of Lugano, in the Italian Alps, on one of the small steamers that ply in those waters. When he paid his fare he asked for his change in silâ€" ver, since the Italian copper coins would not pass current on the Swiss side. But the fare collector had no silver. Found on Steamers All Over the World. ~The ‘"dour Scotch engineer‘‘ of ‘‘McAndrew‘s Hymn,‘""‘ by Kipling, is almost as sure to be found in the engine room of a steamer that plies to Asiatic ports as the steam gauge or the connecting rod. He is almost as inevitable on the liners and tramp freighters of the Atlantic, or the lake and river steamboats of Europe. Col. Thomas Prendergast, a retired officer of the British army, tells an amusing anecdote to illusâ€" trate that fact. free: from injurious drugs and may be given to the youngest child with perfect safety and good results. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ones for stomach and bowel trouâ€" bles, constipation, logs of sleep and simple fevers. No mother of young children should be without them.‘‘ The Tablets are guaranteed to be Qli;, writes: "It is with pleasure that I reéommend Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets, which I have given my lwt.be PLEASED TO RECOMMEND BABY‘S OWN TABLETS "DOUR SCOTCH ENGINEER.*" HOW TO TELL A LIAR Justifiable. the cupied cards were marked judge, indicatâ€" figure of the "Disâ€" Very Interesting. ‘‘I don‘t believe my husband has ever deceived me in his life," said the pretty young matron. "How long have you been married ?‘ askâ€" ed the ‘bachelor, who was beginning to get grey around the temples. ‘"‘Three years next month.‘" ‘"And you have perfect faith in your husâ€" band? That‘s very interesting, I assure you. If I could feel positive that a sweet, beautiful woman could believe in me as you say you believe in your husband, 1 think I might be tempted toâ€"â€"‘" "Oh, but I haven‘t said I believe in my husband, or have faith in him 4 ‘‘You just said he had never deâ€" ceived you.‘" ‘"Yes, but I didn't‘ say he had never tried !‘ Making Progress. "I am glad to see you home, Johnny,‘‘ said the father to his small son, who had been away at school, but who was now home on his vacation. ‘"How are you getâ€" ting on at school?"‘ "Fine!" said Johnny. "I have learnt to say ‘Thank you‘ and ‘"f you please‘ in French.‘"" "Good !‘‘ said the father. ‘‘That‘s more than you ever learnt to say in English.‘ _ An interesting sidelight on this is the discovery that if the pressure be great enough the temperature may be raised far beyond the norâ€" mal freezing point and still the waâ€" ter will freeze. ‘"By the applicaâ€" tiin of a pressure of about 20,000 kilograms,‘‘ seys Prof. Bridgman, ‘"we may freeze water, although it is nearly boiling hot.‘ This discovery has a practical apâ€" plication. When water freezes in a closed vessel immense pressure is developed. The bursting of boilers and water pipes is a familiar examâ€" ple of this. The water expands in freezing to ice II. ; but if the presâ€" sure on the ice during freczing exâ€" ceeds about 2,000 kilograms, corresâ€" ponding to 30,000 pounds per square inch, ice III. is formed. As this is about 3 per cent. denser than waâ€" ter and has less volume, it shrinks rathe:: than expands. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. Sometimes these changes take place so quickly that a click _ is heard. The lower the temperature the more slowly is the change effectâ€" 0. about 22 per cent. denser than ice L On further increasing in pressure ice II. changes to ice V. and then to ice IV. If we freeze water at atmospheric pressure, but with a temperature of â€"30 degrees C, ordinary ice {ice I.) is changed to ice III., which is on the average 3 per cent. denser than water and 20 per cent. denser than Increasing the pressure to about 6,500 kilograms, we get ice IV., the volumic pressure and the density becoming from 5 to 9 per cent. greater than water. If this be placed under a presâ€" sure of about 1,000 kilograms the ice melts to water. If the pressure be increased to be about 4,400 kiloâ€" grams and the temperature be maintained about the same the liâ€" quid water freezes again to another kind of ice, called ice V., which is about 6 per cent. denser than waâ€" ter. One Kind Can Be Made From Boilâ€" ing Water. There are five distinct kinds of ice. This fact has just been disâ€" covered by Prof, P. W. Bridgman, of Harvard University. First there is the common ice which is water frozen at ordinary atmospheric presâ€" sure and at from 0 degrees C to â€"10 degrees C. This Prof. Bridgâ€" man calls ice I, It is from 10 to 13.5 per cent. less dense than water. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 25¢. All dealers, 8!' The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, nt. all the symptoms or intestinal indiâ€" gestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton‘s Pilis, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. Toâ€"day I am wellâ€"no pain, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it. Further increasing the pressure, o III. turns into ice IIL, which is "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of inâ€" flammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fulness, and Disciples of Cotton Mather flourâ€" ish among the native tribes of Alaska even now, despite the fact that they are considered civilized. If a series of misfortunes befall any family or community some one aming them, they reason, is the ‘"‘koosâ€"taâ€"ka,‘‘ or witch; and, after deciding upon the culprit, punishâ€" ment is meted out accordingly. The hair is fastened into a loop and a stick thrust through it. Every twist if the stick produces excruciating pain, as may be imagined. (Other punishments consist of starving andâ€" beating the ‘ unfortunate‘s glmdy with a thorny plant called "devil‘s club,"" after which follow repeated dippings in the ocean. Will Quickly Cure Any Sour Stomach Relieves Fullness After Meals. FIVE KINDS OF ICKE. Witch Torture in Alaska. ED. 4. * The whee} of for you unless ; der to it. Polly â€" When thes from their wedding trig .20) in hl! pu«‘kf‘l Peggyâ€"The stingy 1 ‘"Why this coolness and Mabel * Oh, about something.‘‘ \\ ycs EyeRemedy, No omar®5 just Eye Comiot At Your l)“,fii ist‘s 50¢ per Botle, Murint EM Salvein Tubes 25¢. For Book of she E yefrecas Druggists or Murine Fye Remedy Co ., Chica® "As to whether h intelligent than m as they come, w they come with permost. turns ig Eyes®: Just 4 14 St. Paul stre Care Oliver Typew P.8.â€"Kindly ans» Minard‘s Linimen Birs,â€"I came acr« MINARD‘® LINIME one of the «tudents Maryland, and he let me use it for which I obtained i races, and to eay th be putting it very n ask if you would le your agents that is so that I may obta ing you in advance Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuraig‘t Mr. Exeâ€"8Bo : Bwelton‘s five « did you have? Mrs. Exeâ€"A I got home, my When your razor is d your wife if she wasn‘t Get her Putnam‘s Cor: the only painless and dealers gell "Putnam‘«‘ 17 collieries, and have ; 4,719,614 tons of steam lurgical coal. The Bteel and Coal Compa five collieries, and hav of 811,434 tons, 216,891 t are used for metalh poses. The MceKay Co: and the Colonial Coa] C sess two eollieries, and | bined output of 57,707 Bydney Coal Company colliery, and last year tons. The Cape Breton and Railway Compans colliery at Broughton i mer of 1913. T‘be (‘oalfields of No the only coalfields in ada and the only coa America on the Atlan: The largest of these h« ney coalfield, lies alon, shore of Cape Breton covers an area of abou miles. The field, whic by capacious ports, c estimated, 9 billion to seams of more than 4 companies operate in t\ Dominion Coal Compa For Marriecd Men On)s "Well, Difference sh ‘"What is the diffe! philosopher and an The Only Deposits on i Seaboard. ooDp WEEKLY IN LIVE Towy G York County. Stationery ang “u Business in connection. . Price oal $4,000. Terms liberal | Wilson Publisp ing Company, 11 West Acciaige Sueg Toronto. on CA.\‘CIR. TUMORS. 1UMrP3 5 internal and external, cured y cut pain by our bome treatment w us before too late. Dr. Beliman Med Co., IAmited. Collingwood. <on; N 6}, RBUNSWICK sikD rotatom: On secount of the war, ths fall w be probably the best time to buy 1e seed potatoes for next year wri, C for price list of Variete C. 5‘: Fawcett, Upper Rackvilie. x n JA Fruit, Stock, Grain or write H. W. Dawson, Er Colborne St.. Toronto NOoVA sCoTHA‘s C0AL PIBDD3 K. w. DAWSON, Nineiy M. W. DAWSEON, Colbornes Â¥ YOU WaANT To Euy Food Supplies in War Time KEWEPAPERS FPOR Sang Insist on getting what you ask for Rumors are in ;; that we are unable ; orders owing to the mand. . This state absolutely incorrect. filling our orders ; &A po Baltim No Canary Bird FAEMS FoR sang MISCELLANEOUS. Tightwad W.Clark, Limited MONTREaAL, SECED POTATOEs NT IsstE & N W MB [ C!CUlatipn ible to Supply 0 the war de. lti(em is colbnt St y Marint 16 an Mediy @4 We .; Ih A tlantic wmm W bh.l‘“,“ ’Otu: n Fary Wik lefi tor the benight. Â¥ Jefi fop n e Elo' sacrifice m-:vos ich reminds me tha; ndous ewagger functio House to night, isn ; afford nodded, and > wiss en td °C, you have Lmud :'out of the su ': that dog can lie on a. ourght you were oing rook‘s, at lidl-ond‘, this ‘Was it this afternoon > I‘d forgotren. I‘m sorry ; ill be there and will look How ara Elanced at the ite as he helped himee}f "Yl:ure well out of ;;! ou give a gardenâ€"par1s P:;noon we u:iu', n& md; sing mepei! ood _think of ma _ 08 1 M¥¥ van jg° 208. 0f counse, 1 TY you, Howard : you can «t; Ats what I can‘; d0," sai i"l‘-do'.] .m:‘le. "I am ortex ; am dragged a: vholah of that wondorfu) ; 9 mm 42L 0CP . n c EPC €" o . E: and Howard went le Monolone characterist ic I.ll‘hleiulv.’h" the mysierion. | @ Hipr ui-:t.;‘n whisper BCiLY, hig 10e. . Do y rould be ", House of ®, the an. Excenting his father &£, & very fow fiou.m and epx time, when not in attend. in the solitude of his ow in the smokingâ€"room of on« of his clube. Bhort as the the matter of a few week parted from lda, h.« hanged; so changed tha: right and buoyant and tephen seemed to be you n. Me wae too busy, to e pursuit of his ambitiâ€" TIY Of the enterprice fully launched to noti F't _it was noticed by other § 0 CCR PCPR ORT LDC Ich had W Stafford from E“h} -inu..w‘t.h an immense « enjoy imeelf, to r moo idual to & the pleasures of d absolutely distastefu} One afternoon Moward sauntor tafford‘s room and found him » is easyâ€"chair with a book turn ownwards on his knee, and his ie mouth, Tiny, the blackâ€"and +; er, who was lying coiled up on n his master‘s feet, heard Howa 1 the staing and barked wharpi, mm t, iflnn cimilnq @t \‘v..l{.m aesuring air, coiled himself u; id subsided into spasmodic grow hines of welcome ; for the mite w Moward, ‘Asicep, Staff?" ho asked, ae ho « s hat on the table and sank on uch. By Jore, you have the ma ford 4; nothing LORs PPTIRCTTITN 12 ;3 AMm the vietim of '.-n prex :mut!on ‘v=ida 18 me ‘rre Bmeric influence . hy p lowards 8ip Btephen as ] , nds Ilfl‘... the Great, i l‘ 1“13 OW and gase a+ bh n‘oe.:en have n t wible, and Stafford wae pres nere and luncheons, recep;. o? .‘tfiielcl'eul don. '::pp.'u a & arendon ou se n'f..u. l’! was necessary ; be present and in atten« fiancee who appeared at e Maude was now almosi nc Rir Stephen; for her beau; wealth, and the fact that «h. to th: son of sir Stephen, ) to an exalted position in <} , world; and her name figure papere very nearly as often great financier. She had « obscurity into that notor:« Iwe all of us have such a m« almost in a lil:k day ; and it with a languid grace and 4 which <stablished her poe.:. basis. Wherever she went . wentre and object of a . <ma }rounwu: the men admired women envied he>; for now a« men would rather marry wank, unless the latier wor b' a long rent rollâ€"and in times for landlorde, too m w c CCCIOCT NJ UINUTS, & w by Moward. Often he wo ord _moving moodily about ) rowded roome, with the imp which men wear when they ha ret trouble or anziety whic} eal as the Spartan boy con rl which was cn.w'i.nc at his ow eame upon him in th, I hgdl-l‘honofomohnc»xunu henfand Cac c ie EOO By M Â¥ery wh pou a they couldn‘t 6 man Toy the place: for. un ) ike b"", r‘. ANA °1 eonld men be wi) wear his robes and eo: 10y ever wWeat them n ow * â€" ‘.:‘.'.' 0:01 the House of I “ 4 1 what no :-:\htn”q his own m the PWO4 cigar in his lips, and bis cyee on & newspaper | which \,"f ne :’ulfi“ unwritten code i; which woverned nowadays, Howard ~~ t obtrude L‘Mion:n' his fire }‘ Stafford no signe of mak ‘.' 'dm statement or exniens huuc in 1 TE a futile attampt ich had chanred on "prg,zt0t, buffering . vo feh ‘tor Cfe gB, ( ied ":uu © sacrifice h:vn find .ls °0208 "" suddenly p2 thie» 3 00 mm thieg m this Portrage var(. in & f £ood," a. 19° 1t is not improbable () gr.::d to -h‘nvf l:ento‘d & V3 nte which his father celci‘s his latest enterprize; bu that Sicphen wat orithing deoms deeply . clous ‘?3!. He had been â€" m; he was famoue a newspa Pow auo- ml-e in vg: C in the fashionable intellig it wae a report of Ehc- meeti; great company, at which 8ir s presided, at another time i+ » a graphic account of a big pa houee he had rented in Growye: It was a hlc manzion, and th into many uree; but, as H murked, it did not maser; s was rich enough to rent every the «quare. Sir Stephen had the army of servanie and lived which was little short of prin lived alone; for Stafford, wh. fond of a big houee and «iill : a large retinue, begged perm:« main at his own by no meane jous but rather modest rooms Oe for le, v;;: for q -Il"l::‘) J;m N Wep e ra T S: ‘\:M '-.-y._.. _ngr °_ ®runi neg q20:00 fop But one man showed no nees or a deeire for reet «tep was light and buoya the hot n:c.ont of Pall the still ter one of th« was As cher‘,'_h‘- man in« his voice re bright and i us those of a young man ‘at it I1 was hot at Wood Green "hotter still in Mayfair, wher .'r drawing to a close with a longâ€"spunâ€"out and . exh: would have to be conten: «impler _ one of a vicountes wed with no coronet at a}l men were down at Cowes of Andrews; and those unfor were detained in attendance which continued to «it, |;} hen," as MHoward eaid, long for the coming of the mag August. before which date themeelves the House mus bring about their longâ€"dela; &.tiol. Women were wax w strain of . which for last week or matters of duty rather thas many A @inl who had ente: wociety a bluehing and hop with perhaps a ducal c mind‘s eye, was beginning to grun > far °C Wanis ‘" won‘t thinge at . 1 his son : Caf wan s 7 ®_son 'wil'l pr a n You ancy with a velvq.{; , "~ B# hoag * POPtrait o¢ for can lie on a etuffy you were olng down \ Richmond, this ‘afte !'.._" afternoon ?" «aid kA Foglish ® l.llll’noon *‘ said . I‘m sorry ; but 1 and will look afte out of the «ur Rt his pipe went on he looke fowed no signe of Statement or exp @A silence with w :&h even hi pondered and ipt to guess at th. and the way to take ofence, S t®, I should 1i%. Of Mige Â¥Olte. . eiver to Jugg« that there is . CHAPTER XXX _ whispered . : BOL be Bip S !8, indeed Good hes have the bee over + as he coniem ned Or, the Beli es hns vene the