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a-warring across the is, . V " 2 willing to fight `at shadawy of depression`. MANY a man in #Canada,`vril%l ing`tc$ I uohv 110,!` The) expected to nd` somethingw to drink in the refresh. ment room, aad when they discovered _tha.t everything had been taken awav they set aboutu breaking the xtures. ;' `f- ".'_.-L_ " _'f'Why did they do it? Was it `causedyour men had cut the telegr wires and destroyed some of the manent way ?' . When we retqrned to the inn for dinner, I asked `some questions. ` ." `Who did it? i `The first German troops that came _-here, was `the answer. "0 my proves the truth be appearance of at Nantes'during War, he says: ;-tr: beentshivered to atoms. r-:11 ; either waiting or r ,;1'.ooms Q had been poun 5';n?:g.A..'Aevery gilt frame broken to The clock lay about In figments; account books and inated `forms had been torn to scraps, ' hairs, tables, benches, ..p31-tl`ti0l1Sa C Every efresl_x- ded to ;bb`e5 nests of drawers, had been - 3 _ _ d spm broken, reduced to mere _h.'`ke, -f w(;od_ The large Stoves `trips 0 turned and bro Awziilgveiefreshment eounrer--s em oma thirty feet long and previously ken, and the - a-q v3:!hf5fBir in lov and war .. and MI`. E. A_ on Active . Scourge-French [0 be. telegraph unv-van -1! 41 th Der. . Reports indicate `that a much larger area will be so-Wn _to fall wheat in Simooe `County than' usual. T A - ' ' ' 1 .$@70 was raised `in Bra#dford'-on -I `Flag Day; and it was. hoped to iiou,br1e this amount on Satxlrday ast ' g ` . In :&Iid1and a pe`titi-on isj'beiv1.1g circulated asking the council to ..sulbvInit a repeal local -o-ption vote. ' -cu... _. lThe Holirress Workers are hold-V ing their annual camp ~m-eetin.g'. at Clarkesvburg, from September 15 to 24. ` * At -Orgillia Division Court `last Thursday there were 92_ cases on the do-pket, two ebeilmg ju`ry__ cases. `V :0-fill-ia Ctovunc-il vbted $500 t0 t'}.1e,! Patriotic Fund there. V The workers expect t_o- raise $500.0. ' ` . _ _ . [ _ , vCoett "6-rs at Washago Bewch sent :*$58 -to t . I~Ios-pita} >S'hip Fund. I "Mr. Alex. Fergix-Son,` M.P.P.' for ..Souut.~h `Simco, ha nurc-hase_d a motor car. News Nqtes pf % Busy Readers. % _` . n , Mushrolonns fare" plentiful. tliij fa11, due .to_ freqtient rains. ` R C OURA CE! 5 I `T-ottnhziln ' now has a `Water; "works. system. , v` Ina WEEK IN REVIEW 1 ` ` I -~ _ - v --.-~--4 --v:_--.v-V,-'.' ., V` > K I. ; l`- Accounts rgay bq `opened in the names at` ~twa.`}orTVL.mo1;__e A. perspu `gm to bemgde By any one-of~them or by-.':ths1irvi\#r. _V. ' M :4 L intresv \~.. Jthe` cu;-?ent= 1 -gt_e is` t` '_ pwards. .Cageul attergtipn is givenLto'every;`a`cc;_6_t1ht7. 'Sm_z'11l dc 1.- _.._ _.I `nrdwelcomed-."f nAccouq ts may beiopened and`foper.e(i;9 `-;b3r_r:,iail7.f " . A ` ` . _ _ M ` _ ` -_ ` A_ 9` - J`-`_ P. . ;` - `_.A- :..; `T sm nnmmn wAI;xni:.i:;ir.o;i.i;.b.'o.c.L._, % uunn.eonan\m-ac: L_ nmm. $15V.uuo.non nsssnvEfuun.%`$AIA3.5 SAVINGS. If th__ `::ou{rag e iof} 4: sal.rs.- :ret:1'ilerS-ethe%;:';;:g A 9` :%*'3d5a**%%?? `:'l`1e*7;i.rfi-c:$z,:1 ' ` ` ' . one's adve`rtising `is Ito "with1dra.yva :p_4 . Qne s 'neS This `is a timdi `Canada *FwhedfCagI5q` business men `should new tradeand to: hold ' ' offensive and defensive \} BARR! BRAN ` GRASETT.*&`jAMana e`r%.%.4 Mrs. Geo. Ogilvie of Bradford.` was. called to _,GraAven11urst owing to the `death of :her 'mother,' Mrs. ,Hi1.1_. _Aft`er Mrs." Ogilvie had gox1,. `further, `word was 1'ece_ived `.110 the {effect that a nephew Lewis ' Hill, [ aged albont 20, V T1ad~ {been d r~ow1ied. I It a.p=p.ears that he` -was %car`ryi1_1g word of his 7 grandmother s ~',dea`tgh to friends. in the vicinity of-,I-Iuxltgs- `ville, and while on `this sad ei'rand_ he` was drolwn-ed in Lake of Bays.- ' The season cfof" 1914 has .:..-been 9. \_.p.001` one for apiarists and tllzijtkb of "honey norw .in~the.__1nve;s : .*`.i~snf1- T . . T - V , `Alliston ._Hera1d---For` the pro- tection of his power {house and the =_property_ around the rzmeway,` Mr. George Parker is installing. an electric alarm /system the strong feature of which is that it` is` con- `cealed. The public are warned. not to walk arouhd. the. power house after dark as the`, nroibaibilzity !'is that t1iei'r"pres ex'1ce.V_vil1e be. reg- fhtered. in Mr. Pa;-k=er s house `and troivhle may ensue} ', A ` I f 1 Meaford Monitor--~Four Whiskey ,detectives were in town on Tuesday. `On-ewvas taking the character `of: a conunercia-1 traveller selling print- er s supplies ,and yet another `took the character of an umbrella mend- er. `They did -not, succeed i`n catch- lying. anyone here as far as is known. They went -on to _ Owen Sound , where i it is thought` `they would be [more s~uccessfuI. V -~ I .Beeton Wor1d--The price of live hogs admncad` 40 cents this week over last week s nrices ' on. the local market; ` $10 per ewt. paid `here on ,Wednesday is the 'highest* `p_rice.l paid this year; Last year jtheyi reached $10 once. but never `before have live hogs sold so high in Bee` ton.'iv. Midland- s s-cho-01s are` overcrowd? ed and extra ac_eommodziti`on[ has been secured to . a-ceommodate t-he overow, lbesides having some of the classes on half time: , A new school is badly needed, b1`1t,Aowing' to nan4 % cial depnession. the matter has been 1indnitelyTdeferred., ' " ` 'Orillia s `Water & Light oommis- sion. has advised the town [council that it expects to have a [Surplus of $1,000 to tuI_'_11".-o-Veg` to-th-e town at [the close of. the year. The Com- . mission will also release gthettown :from- a payment of `$345 due` from [lastt year for hydrant service. '?Bradf_o`1-d {V,Vi`t'nessA--?It' is ijnmoredg that an drugfgist: from one of otir; naby; towns will appear Ibefore" the J .P. 011 `the "charge of vs.elling liquor without. a. license. We understand that some of our `prominent citizens- of the t,own`sl1i'p"_a.re.;_.' iinportant fac- \tors in -the case. , ` ` ~ rm? - lunge` zs.her;n1m.. Mr. -Gebrge Maynard. l.anded:'7 anothei`. *`big=,a tine on _Friday fevvexfling, "weighed. [twenty-six `b poun-ds,_ ' and which {brings his,` count f r the season lip tto `thirty-th-ree.` ' iBurkf;s Falls . .. Clarkssburg; .% Goldwater-_._ . . Cookst .nj".-2.- - L-J gt-L :Gr9:V!:11Li;:Et V j ;Ht%rt9vi11` ` 1 _stipution. : i. ` v-an-uauAv rauu. ucauxuwlllals. ` T . Address: .13`. J.` CHENEY. & C0,; Toledo, 0hio. 1f V A . . .Sql d by Druggists, 75c. : . o_ - ` Take Hal`l s Family Pills ` for con- V...-u `mun: uav L lJ1C'_U.D1ll`U11Be A batarrh C`1`1re,.manufactured `by F. J. C*he'ne_v & Co.,_ Toledo. Oh-it`), is`. the only constitutional cu1;ee.o1`1 the market. It is taken internally. It acts` directly on the `blood and mucous surfaces of the system. vThe`y, -0562? -Lone hundred dtillars for gmy `it `fails `to. c`u'r`e. Send` for circulans __andittestimon.ia1s.' " A'.J.J..'........-1'.` 1' r\'r~r1'-_vn .. ...-' There is more Ca-tarrh in `this; section _'.of. the `country than all. other diseases put together. and un- til" the last few years Was, `supposed to he incurable. For _a great uia-ny years doctors-.pronounced it a local di.sea*se' mid'.V`p,rescribed. local _reme -` -dies, "* and ' by collstantly _ failing` to 7cure .wit11"~'q* local ~`t'r-eatItn,en t, pro- nounced it `i11ograble.- '*~S cie11ce`ha_s' .pro ven+Oa7ta'1-r-11 to bet a constitution- `al gclseaset and " tthoneforep re.qu-ires constitutional 11",`; -tre,a,t1nen_t_.~. "H-aVl1 s] m_h__L n_A__4 w_ _, _. T, _ _ __- --...,.. .......uu ':.gA41L>LlIUlC \:zucLuu_y. `The fields and the lzindscape in; general _ have not looked so green since spring as they do this `week. The` frequent ra.ins_, most of .them heavy fa-lls, have ` dione inestimalble ' favors for farming community and incidentally,` for the urban resident as well, Fields which a few weeks, ago _sl1orwed _-not .a sign of life are now green_ and dtheigrass is - growing perceptitbly. Roots and corn are coining ahead with surprising` rapid- "it,v.' Farmers fromallndsistri'cts re- port '_an increase `in the ow of milk, the cattleinow .g'~etting an allmnd-. tmce ofggood excellent food.- V O1-illia T`im_es--~The `present has an unusually 'f:o1"tuna.t-e sea0n Dr. Campbell of Bradford n was taken to a Toronto hospital on Tuesday of last 'week, asthe result of the bloW._fro~m ._an,'app1e which struck his eye a Week` ago.Satu-r- day. -While. his"sight was not de- stroyed`. his `general `health has suffered greatly ; and he; has gradually. growing, fvorse. D1f.'VM'c- Callum, eye epeciallst, made a sec- ond trip up on Monday and decided ' ,that it was advisalble to have his. loatient removed to `Toronto, where .he ' could watch him more carefully. I'F1\n ..-- J ;L _ 1 " 1 ' , The Oollinvgvwood Enterprise last weekxhad ` the` following item of news: `.`Fo11owi1'1g~ the death recent- -ly` of Mrs. Young, the Anglican C-hAu.rch in Stayner; the -Church of the Good. Shepherd, -_ receives a. legacy -"of ebetwveen seven andueight thousandf `dollars. -.Mr. A. J. F. Sullivan is the trustee `under the wijl.. . T;he fact is the )ady made so. many wills that itis just a `little difficult to say which one will `hold [good when they come to `be thresh- ed out before the court.--Creemore `Star. . e ,__,___ ____,_ V y1C-wr\VV\d\O .m0fee "x11-ore "rt-"a19+-0ncif'fD.!Smith is I railway, on Friday fnig-h't,`: and - in T attempting -_ to cross the.,cu_Ivert just above -'Smit'hda1`e, got its feet fast -between -~th-e timbers: -and fell . over` the side, in which very` pain- ful positionit hung 'fora=b'out`, four hours, `when it was -foufldf by - Mack Gadway as the was going home. Had he" not happened along as he did the animal would have died he- `fore_morning, and there is -no tell- ing` what might have [beexl the re- ult if the early train had ran-into ,It. i horises"g-ot out of thyeleld o_nii to the- 3 f._-;I ~ci rt"7 ;MCvI\T-iI1l;i- " ` an " Tuesday, V ,1t,._ j];,efo're" `Messrs. Wm-dell Jami; ;.-Vl v8_"I'1'._ivS`5eT"_. W. Fisher " charged - iGeo?g_ej 3I. o.'tta,, - .89, +Sla_V,,. with selling. l_iqu`or without ~1Vicens_.~~ Potts was .con__vi`ct'ed,' -and. sentenced to pay a ,.1_'1`e. of $109.85, inclusive` of costs. T and a TBulgarian, were `the Witnesses. Potts--tha.t* was., his English vname_--had. `heard '_of the issue _of summon -s and dis- apezired, zbut.` after some days. re- tu`rned, -and was` arrested. ' A` starjzed`. ? ` .j.i;I%f:<`I?.$.<>"I! '=;..%%- "these niQ1![ `if A .19%IJA.8.'1"*_`5.'`1 8?-V7 fslu-mmer ` _.the Wrtter L. 6f`f;'ui1Seei1;.4L%?oi;rdsL _may 3 =be from the" M `daa.'*k11 Te_sa~ ovieijheaxd , .6333 A Be`e.ton% `World. - T:he- 1.itt1e ..fei;thered folk V . hgive ,;._ajlVrVeady k`:je'un t.b`eir,A _#jig~h"t_, ~$out1i.I ; some :'SP9 qi9s,~f:9fi birds--ch9!iyJ: W.i1`b1ers- s`hoi1l`d;_wIeave " `us Lwhejij` the days are \ %sti\11;warm and the elds full of` `dinner, -is a.fmy'st:e1'y that natural- ist`s Vhaver-long .-puzzled over.` But the: ight to winter -quarters has : . ._ . 11- 'f?:39m` 0 deied:0 to? r.:p .`il:`.dhas,e 3,000 100. of is'34`..`lIF11ih"T11`"hasg.1:nbw -_ stored .;&W83i , arid` .VW:it,h- iwh-ich hopes to pull: '_}h-i_.s -safely ~-thrpu-gxh till. jgatherf` nectar from t`he'~spring' :f~.~_;'~ ,_av~uuu., M; . ~ -1 -- 7;1I3.~.` V Ha-rryT Fisher `of the Bradford. I I F Ysh Co. recei_ved -word "that his` mother had died in Bohemia and. }t-lwt his brother, a. _ad~0c.bor with the} cross. had been shot d-ead while ! dperating on a %w0unde.d.s_od~lie`r, on ;t_1je French .:'bord-rs-.- Iran .4 .,.,...,......u. mo 'y1`t;au1ll[alDI1!--`.1183! Lou: {It was with. `-deep regret that we" learned" of your `impending. departure from us; as .w'e_jhave had such good timeS`tdgether.' We hope that you will makve ` as `man'y friend in your new Lhmhe 8%!` you? -hav`*16ftT `behind . OWBII V _-S.on_;nd.-- ` Wisliingy iseW.r4%%: % in: =`.v0u:r,- ipo-sitipg yjou $94.: .om1)qid_j Owen -Sound`; :Sun--vMis`s. Lou `Shoal-dice, formerly of the sta.ff- of Dun;`b'1;' and -sCheste_r,' left, Owen Souxrd on Saturday for Barrie, :where she has accepted "a position in {she .r_eady-to-wear: department of Moore and Armstrong : .4 stfbre; _ -A ' numfber . 0:5` `her girl `frien'ds gatAh;er_-, .'with' `a_-. handomsz.` j;<:1i1i:'b1ig. . .Lfo1-lolyving,-_'i ~T.m1 9 ' {Tiff ` 3.:-.3; 4` ' `V 9% . {BAGGED B FRI.-ENDS` 0N1 DEBA-R:T`URE FOR `BA_RR_I-E Luru uuux wueu at an po-ss1!b1e,_ but we have no faith in th1s- 1nove._T~h-e . interests here that; may be open to ntta-cki are too large for the public tn be satised `with a few local` men being. placed, guard over them at a. time such as the_ V present: A spirit of .uneasii1ess exists through- out Canada. generally and . nearly all the private commmies" are tak- ing no Achan-oesg. Th local men, as we see it, are" in no -position to guard these in'tersts I prope_r=l_w for they .will" not consider work serious enough_to`giv,ei it the proper attention. Then .._tliae v"ery, appear.- anoe of `the militiamen, i;sa_' safe- sont may be we believe-a_ mistake at_le a'st.g guard _in itself. W.hatever ~th-'e` tea-.` ' has been `made in} _rwi_thdAraiwing'fthe`* soldiers from` here gfon, the pyesent \ .....v.-uuuu uunc, wucu xucau H1311 Out `of work could `be obtained. The ?idea ,may.b-e all right and, it is nrbrb-ably` proper, to give `tli (home. men work when at all possible, but '0 hnvo 'nn I-':+1n 35-. 4.1.1.. _.--- - ' The Midland A-tguts says:--Some comment has `been caused due_ to the withdrawal of. the company of n1iIitia_ from `Midland until such time as the pufblicl conscience had bebome more settled. Just` the cause for this move is not appar- ent. 'but. we tulderstand themeas-on `to be that a. protest "was lodged against the militia department for bringing `outsiders in to guard. the interests here, when local men out n nyn~nL- an.-.LJ .L.. _:LL_9 1 r! no Uta UULI4 `JAVA IJ1-7.1 ULU `ometimes `these .di.p1omatic' con- tracts are made more for show "than ` force._ German . and Austrian } diplomacy are notorious_ forlbeing devoid `of moral olbligations and `for -being actuated by nurely national ,or eelfi-sl1_ interests. Britain has on more than one occasion been at a disadvantage because her "outspoken regard for truth has `been misunder- stood. It is recognized that these contracts. are not to be followed through -thick and thin, but there must .Ibe a certain amount of `com- mon action, even to the extent of going to war to make them effec- tive. Thisu common action usually involves national honour, 'for the pledge or -contract .or entente, as it fdcnite as iinterna.tio_nal politics will -permit. There are, of course, loop-holes, of necessity, but under certain exigencies decisive action is imperative, Italy s neutrality, in the of the Triple Alliance, illustrates a loop-hole in such con- -tracts.` Britain s participation. in the conictjillustrates grounds on may. be" called, is usually made as! which the contract is -bind-ing and` V.-its consequeiiccs unavcida`ble." Ecomimir ON REMOVAL OF MILITARY GUARD _D_uring L the existence 7of'.~ the Triple e'En'bente, its power has. been used diplomatically" on; several =o`c- casions T and -war` prevented; "D11e most `notable occasion oecurredwabput,` three years ago, when the Asquith -Government stated . emphatically that in case of -war between France and Germany, Britain wou1'd`sup- port France; . Germany V backed down then, and peace was main- tained. This time -Germany had prepared` for _such an, emergency, mnd deed. the <-omxbination that ` thwarted; her before. I . I ' of slfath exnliiititio` l e French - *wor eannig = 91`. l ; `tie ; iitg"; t:rxsta1ize&%e,ebv9l!tr into pa; Ztreaty :`!betweenl~"-itwo `01'i .i_J3QA -re. nation.s,which* iag rjee;_ to Stet. Wghf under -certain "interna;tion'al._ `fC0i1d.i.-. tions `for `mutual. linteres`ts.j" j ,. '.I hu9,_~ the; CEri!ple,A Entente ` 3 a.` dviplomzfatic . -contract lhetween - tRussia,p-`Frnnee zindr England, making. their" Ainterats; common` in such questions as 1 `serving the `balance of power, re-. sisting _.the `aggression of another :- nation, preserving peace; *and en- forcing treaties, of ' ,neutra:l'ity.' Diplomatic `support isrst given.` .-and then, in case of an open ru-pv ture, war V support when unavoid- ' alble. It` thus causes la `uriion `of naval and military forces for war, which is only undertaken as a last ; resort. 6? tame} = , _-- --w rijilo Exm~inat:ions- of especially: well pre- ser2`ved rgummies by Eur-.opea n scien- tists `recenyy has _ -showy that tuber-` O_ne squar yard of the_ earth's stir- face receives each day averaging six hours 9! sunshine an amount of heat equal to that contained in 1.8 pounds of coal. according to` an Italian chemist; .A_t this rate} one square mile would `xfecelve `each day heat e'q1_x1va1en`t 1:6 the combustion _of `mate than 2,(_)00jtosns of co_al: or-during the vyeargah area otabout 1.200 miles _an `amount or\eneVrg-`y ti-om the sun equiva- _-l'e4Ifltg to th A:1;'100,000,000 tons_ or. con! `i`nqd_: {{ .m1m_$g1- aixnuailir in the f`.Un1f9i1,3t$,.'drLEurob. % j Heat Received by E__arth From Sun * V7 `A new reg-;ime11t of the younger 'hus111ess, proiessional and trades- men who have not received` mili- ta-ry traxnmg, 1s being fo1'med,_in, Owen Sound. ' ` " V " I Orillia .P-acket-aA summer visitor -"vfv-ho was caught ~by- Grazme Overseer Charles Gaudaur in the act of h"?11.1ticipati11.g the orpenin-g of the .d`1icl{ shooting season at the Nar-V '1{mvs had to pay a'11e of $25, and`: lpst his gun. - I _ .__-_'_ ---ww- In the past twenty years a great change has taken place in the fur industry? Thereis a `tremendous de- mand tor all kinds of furs, and a large decrease in the supply of high-priced varieties. Ten years ago skunk, musk- lnow beginning to nd a permanent niche in popular esteem. The rising prices have made the raising of some of thevarieties a paying proposition, andthisis. now the case with mink, marten," sher and perhaps beaver. There is, of course, no comparison be- tween the_ commercial prospbcts in breeding these animals with the silver and blackiox _industry of Prince Ed- ward Island. The tremendous nan- cial plunging and juggling. which has made fortunes overnight for so many fox-farmers on -the Island will not be repeated in Ontario. In this province {there are now about fteen foxi ran- clfes, and many ranches for other animals. The demand for foundation stock has been `keen , and directed ; principally to _tl1e Algonquin Park . authorities. lN o w`thatr'a regular scale of prices has been set, and publicity given to the. distribution not foundation stock, 92` lively market is expected. I-leaf: `Received From An "In .the_ United States,.Govern`ment interest in domestication of the small . turf animals has preceded interest in Canada. The 'FederalGovernment at Washington ordered in 1912 that ex- periments in breeding mink" and mar- [ten bestarted, and its programme in- r ciudes Alaska seals, foxes, and other 1 animals. So that in taking up this `question for Ontario, the Department of Lands, Forests and Mines is mov- ing in company with other authorities. 1.; 41.- ._'__A - tWould it surprise you to learn that thefvalue of the fur skins produced ; each year in Canada is `from three to 4 .ve times the value of the wool and ` hides of Canadian sheep? The _pro- duction of fur pelts on this continent" is estimatedivariously from $25,000,000 to $40,000,000, and Canada's share of this is at least $10,000,000. What part of it comes from Ontario is not ascer- tainable. But the province` is,an im- portant producer._ The North-westy country-the northernparts of Maui- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, and the vast territory north oi.` the pro- vincial boundaries.---ls `one "of the richest game areas in the world. For instance, Ernest Seton Thompson esti- mates the number ot caribou in this area at thirty million head, but they `.8l'6 rapidly being decimated, and so are also the small fur-bearing animals. I. nV0teftl,1at` the Commission of Conser-i vut1_on has raid considerable attention ` Vmarizing the. status of the fur-raising industry in Canada. He says: r1,A_:in:;"fg:onne<':'tibn -with this I effort [to encourage domestic propagation "of these `fur animals it is interesting, to to (`the question, J.` Waiter Jones. the atfthorot Fur-farming in Ca.na,da,` gives some valuable information sum- . Tiigyofruloslajigfnturitg-3 Ago R323:-\. _ Q V? '.L`.`d3' it }I,iii'5;fs,_5H `which. line eherge .gdn'xji1_1tfa,tionv ` of Algonquin T l'_i ao`:announe,_d `(a pdilcy ohwholeg _..e'n_:_quragement\6t` fur-farming, in Sinee;.`:~the park, with its =p;'ese1;ye, tux:-bearing animals iui`ve'?`m1in:l_tip1ied so nunieronsly. in it numbers: iwithout, vwserioues depletion of ot_.hefcolonies in the woods. The de- partment has been selling a few mink ;-and marten, but no effort at providing a. systematic supply of animals for '_domestic~ breeding has hitherto been lundertakem, ` ' _u Aniggniiiicent j natural retreats. has been . `thzoit-they ca':'1'b'.tr_apped alive in large ` =`V`!:ar lealized In` I 1;ho__'_sl e of Pelt`: in, Canada ranmm.us%.ncsAsua ' ' A-leizander Knight, son of Town} Tvzveasurer Kriigh-t of .JCo11_i'1_1.gwood,` has e_n1isted- as a. chauffeur` and is on` '.his way to the front, ' T License ' Inpector Ayerst siied _a -.quaV'stity of whiskvey in a. hotel `at V E11g*e11ia, where. the Ontario` Hydro` G'~on1miss~ion i's- con-s-tructln-g` .a plant. . "9; mA"i9.r, .:. \ `. A Cure For Warts j The Budapest correspondent of the _"r-|.n06t/istates that Dr. Feiix Szon- -:`,8;8h. of" that city, has discovered a n'_W.--9-Dd Simple Way of treating warts- ~I_t_Ql18ists in covering the wart and A_1h,e:;.s}irrounding skin with ordinal`? *9i1thonc plaster, and leaving it so Qoyairede for weeks-even, if necessary. ;or three months. Whenever becomes loose it `must be kind replaced by a new piece. the `plaster is to be changed or four days. Any ad- ' !fa_}due.of the caoutchouc is to '_ 9,_6 d`with= ether or petrol, care Zii_;si1atethe wart or surround- , A 'j331,|:B'}I'*ndtibe.mbbed energetic- ";`._1rr1tition of the skin is ' 199 to the disappearing of `V :M_Rs.~`THoMAs F. HART --_w`ife 'ot` a millionaire, is a policewoman _,.`a.t,.Mu1ic1, Ind. She gives her the unfortunate women whom she accepted this 'ii'oitJOn. She carries a. club, but <:?a`1ls ;-it `a. baton." ` ' | Mr. rVize'telIy discloses, this in. teresting fact: Whenever letters were found on the bodies of men who fell 'during the Franco-German War they were," if this man was a Frenchman, Vmore `usually letters for his mother, 3 and if he was a }erman,- more usually `letters for his sv eetheart. Many such letters found their way lntd print dur- ing the course or the war. It is a well known` fact that a Frenchman's cult for his mother is 21 national `characteristic. " Midland Town-A'Couq11cil is plae-" ing $1000 insurance on the lives of each; of the seventeen local men who` left @'.here for active service.