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( Vnm~~~~~~r=JWH:lfmcr===~~=r=~~~~~-: NERVOUS CHILDREN suBMARINE~ ZEPPELIN. U S 1 T WHAl SCIENCE. Will Quickly Cure Bard Study and . Too Little Exercise Leads to St. German Pride and Coatld~nee Ia COULD DO Thne Two New Weapou. Has Removed Wrinkles For FOR .US Any Sour Stomach In German opinion the submarine has rendered obsolete all other types Over 2,000 Years Relines Fullnesa After Meals. Vltus Dance. of warship. Great Britain's na'Rl supremacy Is deemed a thing of the There is much criticism of modern past. Even in the moat reaponalble educational methods that require too quarters the hope 1.5 expressed that much work of school children, allow- the neutralization of private property lng them too little time tor play and at sea, or at 16811t some agreement re- preventing suiDcient out-of-door exer- lating thereto, may be brought about ciae. When the study of music or any before the end of the ·war, writes ~A other accomplishment, with the neces- Neutral" in the London Times. From Bary practice, Is added the strain Is the German point of view, the devel- lncreased. Under these condition's the opment of submarine power radically blood becomes Impoverished and fails changes the status of merchant abiP" to nourish the nerves. The child be- ping. The long roll of torpedoed vea- comes restless, and twitching of the sels vividly testifiea to the practical muscles follow. Sometiiaes the child destructive power of this new .na'Rl stumbles in walking and drops what weapon. The Germans still seem to It tries to .~old. Pallor, listlessness 1 hope tha~ they will find sam~ ground and irritah1hty are symptoms that 1 for reachmg an agreement With Eng- early show that the blood and nerves land. In fact I found that the hatred are failing to meet the demands made against England among the upper upon them, and 'that St. Vitus dance classes has subsided. As a high Girl- has fastened its hold upon the child. cial put it tame, "We hope thst even In this condition there is no tonic England will realize thst we are an can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, enemy worthy of her steeL The ll]lirit which build up the blood, strengthen of true sportsmanship, so stroq in the nerves and safely help to meet the the Englishman, will recognize that demands of the growing child. Out- we have put up a splendid ficht of-door exercise, nourishing food, against overwhelming odds." Thea plenty of sleep with these tonic pills words are not without peculiar llicni- will cure even the most severe cases ficance as coming from a typical, un- of St. Vitus dance. We offer the fol- compromlSmg Prussian. They show loWing proof: "Up to the age of ten that there Is a more sober apirit years," says Mrs. Johnson, of Hem- among them. ford, N.S., "my son Calvin was as But this Is not the feeling of the healthy and rugged as any child could people. To them Grand Admiral von be. Then he began to complain that Tirpitz is the apecialily appointed in- hls,e~es hurt him, and of pains in the strument of Providence to humble head, and began to fall back In his British pride. The most popular bit studies at school. Then J. noticed a of "war art" I saw exhibited in Berlin twitching of the muscles of his face is a bronze plaque representing in and arms, and later his whole body bas-relief on the one side the long- seemed to be In constant motion. Our bearded Tirpitz as Triton, trident in family physician was called In and . hand, rising out of a sea strewn with pronounced the trouble a severe at- the inscription, "Gott strafe Eng- tack of St. Vitus dance. He was un- land." He alone · is keeping alive the der the doctor's tr~atment for s~me spirit of revenge. It is not di1ricult three months, but dtd not seem to 1m- to make a people ignorant of naval prove. We had taken him fr.om matters believe thst a fleet in the school, and were careful that. nothmg modern sense consists of submarines should excite him, but notw1thstsnd- and airships, and that in this respect ing he grew worse, and the least sta:rt they have a two-to-one superiority would bring on attacks of hysteru~. over the English, who in the past This went on for some months untll boasted of their "two-power atan- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were brought dard." But the fact that inspires the to my attention, ~n.d we decided to most enthusiasm is thst EnglllJ!d has give him this medtcme. After using been "invaded." a few boxes there was a noticeable "The German flag has floated over improvement, and by the time he had England, over London; England ia nQ taken nine or ten boxes be had recov- longer an island," are utteran~ ered his former good health. There which express the jubilant conftdence has been no sign of a return of the of the people in their "fleet." trouble, and I can acarcely say how To many Germans it ia only a quea-. thanldul we fHI for the complete tion of time before a phalanx of Zep- restoratron o tour 110n'a health." ·. · peliJill IIDd aerop~ advaDdnlr tour Parents who find their crowtng abreaat in battle formation will sweep boys or girla becoming neTVOUII shOU;'d over Britain and in a nicht destroy Jose no time in giving them Dr. Wil- the ebief anenai-. fac:tories, etc., of Iiams' Pink Pills. You may ward orr the land and above all of London. an at~ck of St. Vitus dance, or if th~ Inquiries' as t~ when this' event would trouble has reached that stage the take place met with the cryptic re- Pills will effect a cure. S~ld by all ply, "When we have beaten the Rus- medicine dealers or by mat! at 60 sians!" cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 + BiDee the time of Cleopatra, the beauties of the East have preserved their fresh bloom of youth and kept their akins tree from all wrinkles by the application of a combination of Oriental oils, the preparation of which Ia a IOCI'et handed down from gener- ation to generation. · SCIENTISTS OF BRITAIN SHOULD BE MOBILIZED. The British are Great Inventors, But Opportunities are Neglected. A Canadian traveler in Egypt was fortunate enough to secure .. the secret from an Arab. After exhaustive tests The British Em:aire Is mobilWng its of the preparation in England, industries for the manufacture of United States and Ca!lflda, the pre- shells at last in the tenth month of paration has been placed in the hands the war. When shall we mobilize of druggists everywhere under the our scientists 1 asks a British writer. trade marked name of Usit. Tb f h Ullit Mfc. Co., Ltd., 476 Ronceavalles e urgency 0 t is question is em- avenue, Toronto, Ont. phasized by the news thst . the ---+ French Academy of Science is about TWO WOMEN HEROES. to be placed in the closest possible __ -+ touch with the FreQdi army. Officers Aid Belgian Soldiers In the Firing are to inform the academy of new Li I needs as they arise and to submit ne. questions for solution. Thus in pre- Few more splendid tales of devo- sent conditions wire entanglements tion, courage and self-sacrifice have are usually removed by a very clumsy come from Belgium than the story process--using high-explosive shell of the gallant work of two English- to tear down their supports. It might women ~ behalf of the Belgian sol- be possible to devise some more ef- dilllll in the trenches. -'rhey are Mrs. fective scientific means of achieving Kureker and Miss Chisholm, who this end. Similarly with gas. The went out to the Belgian trenches, and present idea Is to meet poisonous gas they have been there-the only two by the issue of respirators. It would women allowed in the firing line of be better and quite as practicable to the 3rd Division-ever since last neutralize the asphyxiating gas with September. They spend their whole some other gas or vapor. To give an day in rescuing and caring for . the example, chlorine ·fumes would be alclt and wounded, whom they them- rendered harmless by soda solution selves carry to a little hut they sprayed. In place of choking vapor bave built a quarter of a mile from there would be a snowfall of a solid the trenches, having already been viscous substance chlorin'e of sodium, shelled out of t,..o houses which or common salt. ~ they had been using as hospitals in The Germans mobilized their Pervyse, where for months they lived scien,ists and physicists for military in a cellar 10 feet square, night and purposes as they mobilized their day by candlelight, only twenty yards whole nation. The war is more and behind the trenches, and in which more becoming a matter of science. they nursed the wounded and spent .. the whole of their existence in their Bntish Brain Best. work of self-sacrifice and devotion. The scientists have given them For this they have received the various kinds of asphyxiating gases order of Leopold, which was conferred and bombs charged with formaline on them by King Albert himself. Fre- and other choking fumes. ' They quently they have to go out them- have turned out high explosives in selves entirely unaided to bring in the gigantic quantities and of relative wounded in the midst of a heavy fire stability. When the allied blockade to their little hut. In addition to this interfered with the supply of ni- work, they devote themselves to the I trates--and nitric acid is an essen- special care of those who are suffer-~ tial ingredient in every explosive- inc from shock or from those acci- the German chemists produced their dents. which are inseparable from so I p~t by which nitrocen waa extract- fierce a campaign as the preaent. eel from the air. Tbey have antici- lt is impossible in a brief way pated every move of the allis and to ~~:ive any adequate idea of the have aprunc aurpriR after IIUl'pl'iae splendor of the self-sacrifire of th- upon UL two devoted women, or any real con- There ia an ill-founded idea that ~ption of the value of the work they the British are inferior to the Ger- are carrying on on behalf of the Bel- mans In scientific acquirements and gian soldiers, thong~ it ha~ twice I inven:tveness. This has ~!1 much been specially mentiOned m de-l explmted by the Huns, but 1t 1s sheer spatches. nonsense. One of the most famous ---+ American millionaires states that he RENOVATING BUILDINGS. has made an immense fortune out of "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack of inftammation," writes Mr. E. P. Daw- kins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a loll_.lf. time, but well enough to work until spring. But ilomethiq 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 ilnd fulness, and all the symptoms of intestinal indigestion. Nothing bel~ ed 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 resulta with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad thst I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To-day I am well- no· pain, no sour stomach, a good a._.- petite, able to digest anything. Thia is a whole lot of good for one medi- cine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter- nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, by The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. The Royal Children. Princess Mary recently celebrated her eighteenth birthday. There would have been great rejoicinga if the war had not intervened, for the Princess was to have given a fancy- dress ball in honor of the occasion. Although, however, the birthday itself has passed off with compara- tively little ceremony, the i:-ecognition of Princess Mary's new state u a "grown-up' will probably be duly celebrated by her debut at a special Court after the War. Our little Prin- cess is very like Queen Mary when abe was eighteen, and is not nearly so shy and reticent as she used to be. Princess Mary is, of course, the most eligible Royal partie in Europe, and will, no doubt, in time make a very great match. But up to the present the matter has not been dis- cussed, and the Princess is free from any thoughts of marriage. · Indeed, she is very childish still, and there was a rumor going the rounds a short time ago-that she and the 6668 Overblouses and Boleros the Vogue for Girls. PAR. FOR RENT. I F LOOB:DfO I'O:l A FARlll, CONBUL'f me. I h&n OTer Two Httodred 011 m~ !lat. loa.tod In the bMt ~~~eetlor.. ol 011• tarlo. All alset. H. W. D&wton. Bramptllft. NEWSPAPERI FOR BALl!. P ROFIT-MAKtNO NEWS AND JOB Olrlces for aale In coo4 Ontario towns. Thtt moat uaetul and liiterel!tfnc ot all bualnease11. Full Information on appllcatlon to Wilson Puhllshlnc Com- pan,., 73 WteJit Adelaide Bt., Toronto. MIICELLANEOUL CANCER. TUJIORB. LV"...lP8. IIITC.. ""'-- i th' h th t h - l11temal a1ui external. o:uracl wltll-.. ~ 9 no mg, per aps, a ar out pain bT oar llome treatment. Wrlta illonbea better with the young girl's u• before too late. Dr. Ballmall ltledlc.t.l figure the.,n overblousea/ and boleros Co.. Limited. CoW...-ooG. Out. 'rheae have b~n exceedingly popular this -son, due in no small measure, FARMS FOR SALE. not alone to their good looks, hut to FARMS FOR SALE IN THB their practicability. A very delight- County of Norfolk. Good choice. ful dress with an overblouse is Ladies' Prices ranging rrom $30.00 to $100.00 Home Journal Pattern No. 8663, per acre. Terms reasonable. Apply shown above. The• underwaist opens R. W. Bartmann, Lynedocb. Out. in front, and has a roll collar, full- length sleeves and a pretty four-piece DUTCH BULBS. cireular skirt, with plaits at the hips OR FALL 1916-DIRECT FROM l'he"·overblouse slips on over the head, F Holland. Bulbs of first quality, and ia held in place by a belt. The guaranteed true to name and color. pattern cuts in sizes 14, 16, 17 and 18 Low prices: Send for our catalogue. years, requiring for size 16 live yards Dotvnl Nurseries, Dorval Station, of 36-inch material with two yards of 1 P.Q. . · - material for the underwaist. Pattern, 15 cents each, can be pur- , ehaaed at your local Ladles' Home · Journal Pattern dealer, or from The ilome Pattern Company, 18S-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. ---+•--- Controls Liquor SalK. Prince of Wales solemnly concratu- Under the powers conferred by the I lated one another on the fact that Defence of the Realm Act the Brit- ======:::::::::======== owinc to the war they would never lab Government by an Order-in-Coun- bave to marry Germans. _cleclded to take over the eon~l of The PriMe of Walea reaclled hla e .ale and anpply of bttoneatmc twenty-first birthday on June 23rd. liquon in many distric:ta where .war Althouch he baa only been a few material la being made and loaded, months at the front, he ltas been unloaded or otbenriae dealt with. n.e highly praised by the Commander-in- districts affected include the city · of Chief, and bas earned the liking and Bristol and surrounding towns, Avon- respect of privates and officers alike. mouth, Newbaven, Soutbamp~n, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Rumania Owes Much to Kinr;. Canadian National Exhibition Au- British brains and declares that the British are greater Inventors even than the Americahs. Sir William Ramsay recently showed that the most remarkable chemical inventious of the last few years were the It is a mstter of great satisfaction Newport, Cardiff, Barry, Barrow-tn- to hla parents that his Royal High- Furness, Liverpool and !'djoining ness baa outgrown his delicacy and towns and most of the munition and denloped into a wiry young man shipb~ilding centres in Yorkshire. capable of standing any amount of Members of Parliament of all faticue, and with every promise of parties bave undertaken a campaign being able to carry on with distinc- to thank the employers and worknten tion the onerous duties which will In munition contracts for the work some day devolve upon his shoulders. Uiey already have done, and to urge 1 To King Charles, Rumania owes thorities Taking Precautions. ----'+ most of its moderri development. He • It will be interesting to stockmen Hot Weather Hints. was one of the most progressive of• generally to know th.at the most ex- . h' monarchs. He built up an army of traordinary precautions in " of Dr. Harvey W. Wtley, of Was. mg;, tba.Jir.&c-~ ana a a ona . -.-Jiail,.,.eiii\llp.Ud I fi!W lft1f; ~- tiona\ works, irtapired and supported hibition Toronto to thoroughly disin- -- Unemplo,-ed Skill. •"er do's and don'ts." Here they ed u· al te .:... _ _... ' ' ~ an uca on sys m, encou.....- feet all sheds and buildings to be Even in military matters we ba..-e A Freneh Boy's Pluek. A patient In the American. Ambu- lance Hospital at Neuilly-anr-Seine teUa the following story of one of his comrades: are: railway development, and organized occupied by livestock during the com- shown ori.,..;nality. In the application "Eat everything, but moderately. tb gr1 ltu f th try ..~ .,. b e .a cu re o 8: coun 80 -- in• Fair, Aug. 28 to Sept. 13. of heavy artillery to war, for ex-"AL.o-in from alcohol and to acco. f ti 1 th t R 1 • """" b d ec ve Y ~ • umama. s now one Immediately after the military au- ample, the British led the way. . In "Drink plenty of cold water, ut 0 f th 1 rti h o e pnnc1pa gram expo lllr 1 thorities had removed the last of t e India, 80 far back as the Mutiny, th.,. not RUIP i~ri k with meals, bUt im- countries of the world. hones housed at the grounds over the took weapons of the largest size that "We had been living In the trenches for days with the water above our anltlea. At that time our trenches were only thirty-six yards away from the German trenches, so that we could bear the enemy talking and whistling and, Indeed, we often called across to "Never n + winter, a meeting of the chairmen in then existed into tho field. Th.,. mediately after. d Clock Made of Straw. charge of· the different branches of I forgot or dismissed what they had "Eat plenty of fruits an vege- d h E . __ ... A clock made entirely of straw and the livestock epartment at t e x- done to be disagreeably surpn-. tables. t _ _, f tain wt'llow Wl'the• has been compte•-... re- blbltion met and decided to at once -hen' the Germans in this war turn-"Abstain from swee Buua oun Q ...,.. • • th " drinks, unless the syrup is used spar- cently in S-yritzerland. The chimes seek Government co-operatton m . e ed up with ll-inch and 16-incb how- are made of straw put through a ......_ work of disinfecting and cleansmg itzers. ingly in them. -..- th d b' f bich "If you eat moderately and refrain cial process to give a ringing IIOUDCL , e groon s. . So with the mae me-cun, o w them. • "One da:y;, young P., who was a hot-tempe~ chap about twenty-~me ')'eiiR of ai(C threW down his shovel and aaid that'he wouldn't work in ancb a riaaty hole another moment, and that he had rather die at once from a German bullet than live another day in -the trench. Anyhow, he was going out! to chop some wood for a floor and let \Jill Germans ahoot him if they wialled. d be af id f Not a bit of metal was used In the. A large force of men have. smce the Germans are making ao enorm-from drugs, o not ra 0 sun- uni~ clock. · been engaged at the work o.f 1mmu- ous 8 use. The British army-after a"'tr"'o"'k"'e"'.'"" ========="":'=:========""=======..,.,_ nbing every inch. of space, m which the French discarded their mitrail- ~ taak they are usmg the most ~or- leuse&-was the first . in Europe to ouch methods. Floota, walls, ceihnga, be equipped with this pattern of stalls and every noo~ and cranny that weapon and to grasp ita value. Hav- Pure Crea-m IS IDEAL for the growing child, especially in the summer. But It must be pure and made In a sanitary plant, such us the City Dairy. We ship thousands of Ice Cream Bricks for consumption in the home and thousands of gallons of Bulk Ice Cream for con- sumption in the shops of discriminating dealers everywhere in O~tarlo. . --- . Look f'or ~he Slsn. TORONTO. mipt prove a lurkmg or breeding- ing done this It stood still and _. plaee for germs are being treated content with a tiny allowance of with specially prepared dia~nfectants these guns. The Germans onterecl of extra strength and eft'ectivenesa. just before the war 60 000 machine- Before the livestock are housed at cuns The result ia· that they are the grounds previous to the Fair the ble 'to hold . their trenches to.dq E:dll~ition Board will have. all build- :nth machine-guns worked by half inca mspec~ by the Vetermary Gen- a dozen men, whereas we, for -waJit eral, who wtll come from Ottawa for of these weapons are compelled to the purpoae. . The Ontario Govern- cram our Jines wiUt men and thWI to ment, too, ~ll cond~ct an indepen- offer the Getman high-exploalve "Thereupon P. calmly crawled out of the trench, walked to a woodpile ln fllll sight of the Germans, and be- PJl making planks from the wood. He worked a whole hour; for the Ger- IIIIUlll were so much astonished at hla audacity, and so delighted with hia pluck, that they made no at- taapt to atop him. dent inapectton, and It will .be a very shells a splendid target. elWlive germ indeed that Will be able to dodge this Combined attack. BUILT A MONUMENT The Betlt Sort In the World. . "A monument built by and from Poatum," ia the way a man describes himself. He says: "'For years I _was a · coi!ee drinlel!r antil at last I beemne a terrible suf- ferer from dyspepsia, constipation, headaches and indigestion. (The ef- fect& on the sy11tem of tea and corree drinking are very similar, because the7 each contain the drug, caffeine.) "The different kinds of medicine I tried did not cure me, and finally aome one told me to lean orr corree and take up Postum. I was fortunate In having the Postum made strictly according to directions on the pkg., 10 that from the start I liked iL · "G,radually my condition changed. The · old troubles disappeared and I · · bepn to feel well again. My appe- tite became good and I could digest food. Now I am reatored to strength and health, can sleep sound all night a~td awake with a fresh and· rested body. "I am really a monument built by Postum, for I was a physical wreck, diatressed in body and mind, and am now a strong, healthy man. I know exactly what made the change; it was leaving off coffee and using Postum." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read, "The Road to Well ville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cerul-the original form -must be well boiled. 16c and 25c Jiackages. Instant J>ostum-a soluble powder -dissolvPs qukkly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and - sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. IIOc and 60c tins. State and Chemists. Britain led the world In the adop- tion of the · Dreadnought type, and here again the Germans merel7 copied us. The one real German In· "When he had finished the needed pOe of boards, P. as calmly carried them into the trench; and the men made a good ftoor of them." vention is the Zeppelin, and to thla T Is War Munition. -if we bad taken pains, gone to oar· ea a men of science and been content to 'I Tea is being uaed as. the most port- spend a little mon111- reply -'d: able beverage ration m the trenches long since have beeri-dlseovered. But; ln Europe. The .belligerent Gov~~n­ wbile harping upon the importaace.. meta are buying immena~ quantit1ea of science and the n.lue of it. to the • and the troops are acqulrmg a taste State there is no clue which 0111' • for ten that will greatly increase the politi~ians so much fear aa the, future consumption. Cheap tea is a chemists, physicists, and men who, thl~ of the past now th.at the ~ew know their business. demand has arisen, and rts!ng pr1ces The State's idea of the chemist _., may be exp~ted for some time. shown in an English advertisement; +-·- . last year offering the prinrely l&iary• There are over ten thousand ta- of £2 6s. a week to a firat-rate, Ianda in the British Empire. chemist required for research ' work: In one of the Government labora•. tories. While tens of mlll'ions have• in the past been expended on te.ch·· ing ·small boys and Birla to read and! write, the princely sum of £4,000 a, year has been allotted by the Statel to the Royal Soeiety for Research. It ; sounds like a grim joke, but unbap-.- ily it is true. + Obliging. A servant-ltirl one day went tO her: mistress in tears, and asked permla-- sion to go home for a few day.-.he.~ bad a teleg'ram telling that her mo-. ther was ill . • •. "Of course, go," said the mistress ;; "only, Maggie, do not stay Ion~ than is necessary. We need you. Maggie promiacd. to return aa soon, as possible, and hurried away. A week: passed without o word from her; th.en, came a note by post--" Dear . M ... ~.' B- 1 will be back ncx t week, •11 • ples'c kepe my place for me ; mother · is dying as fa st as she can. To • A Difference. Owens-"Here cornell my tailor. Let'• eros a over." · Oke-"Why? To avoid paying his bill T" Owens--"No; to avoid his asking me to pa'y it." g · o vi I im ilrtari.lnwc:e!;.~of~;::;=.:~¥ii~!fii munitions the country is capable of producing. ---C--- Described. "Pa, what Ia an interesting conver- sationalist?" "One who knows all about what's In the books that you've been too lazy or too indifterent to read for )'our- self, my boy." ---~---- No eare Guaraa~ lVI NeYer knnWll tq 0 re tatl; acta without. pain tn U bonn. 11. · aoodllDc, heallnc: Corns ~theetlncdlbt ol!t. No reme47 -. !l'lllok. ..re an4 IPil'8 u Pvtnam'• Pai'!'J ~- Corn Extractor. Bold .,...,... -~0. -bottle. + · · Callinc Biaaardt'• Blulr. Bismarck waa conferring the Iron Cross on a hero of the ranks, and, being in a humorous mood, he ~&idt "I am authorized to offer you, instead of the Croaa, a hundred thalera. What do you aayt" "What Ia the cross worth T" asked the soldier. "About three thai en." "Very well then, ;your highne1111; I'll take the 'cro1111 and ninety-seven thalera" The German flag would be a rain- how if it included all the colors of the various kingdoms, principalities or states of the German empire. The black and white and the eagle in the German flag are Pruulan, and in the staff head comer ia the canton, black, white and red rephaentative of ~e North German confederacy, which waa established in 1!!67. The colora of Bavaria are blue and white; Hanover, yellow· and whites Saxony white an'd green; Wurtem- berg, biac:k and red; Medtlenburg- Strelitz, red and yellow and blue; Brunswick, blue and yellow; Saxe- Coburg-Gotha, green and white; Schaumberg-Lippe, blue, red and white. The colors of Waldeck are black, red and yellow; Pomerania, blue and white; Baden1 red and yel- low; Hease, red and white; Hanover, yellow and white. No Joke. "What's on the carpet to-day, my dear!" asked Mw. Wombat, who is ftowery of apeecb. "More mud that Johnny baa track- ed in, I a'pose," responded literal Mra. Wombat. LOW FARES TO THE. CALtFORNIA EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO 4 NORTH-WESTERN RV. Four aplendld dally traiDll from the New Pasaeocer Terminal. Chlcqo to Be.n Franciaco, Loe Anaelea and Sau Dlero. Choice of BeeDle and Dlreot RoutM through the !Mist of t.be Weat. Bomethtns to aee all the way. Double track, AutomaUa electric safety sic· nata aD the way. Let us ' plall your trip and furnish folden and tun par- Uculara. B. H. Bennett, G.A., 48 Yonge Bt, Toronto, Ontario. Thls ia to certify that fourteen ean1 ago I got the corda of my left wrist nearly leVered, ana Wall for about nine montha that ~ had no uae of my band, and tried other Liniments, also docton, and was receiving no benefit. By · a persua- sion from a friend lltQt MINARJ?'S LINIMENT and uaed one bottle wbtch completely_ cured m~.and· have been usl MINARD'S LudMl\:NT in my fa~y ever aince and find it the same as when I first used it, and would never be withou~JlAc E. MANN. In ancient Greece amethysts w~re worn round the neck . to prevent !n- toxication; hence the name, wbtch ---------------- 1 means "unintoxicated." The Romans punished PJI:"'icides by -..z«'• Llalm .. t c- Dlp!atlll.erta. first scourging the crlmma~, then sewing hidl up I~ 1\ Ieathem aack made air-tight, wtth a live dog, a cock, a viper, and an ape, and thus casting him into the sea. • Gearge III. took din!ler at. four o'clock· George IV. at stx; W11llam IV. at 'seven; and Queen Victoria and her aucceaaora at eight. "0veratern" V Bat-tom $552! · Motor Boat . Freight Prcp3~<1 to o.ny Railwny Stn.tion in , Ontario. Lfon.g,t·h HI Ft., ~ 3 Ft., 9 In., Depth 1 Ft. a In. A NY MOTOR 1· ITS. · Bt~eclllcatlon No. 2D glvlng engine prices on request Oot our quota~na o~ ..... ~The Penetang Line" Commcro!al and Plenaure Launches, O'ft boata and Canoes. · l THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMIT~D, PENETANG, CA.}i . . We want an Agent rn every town ... Both kinds are equally deli~ious and eoat about the same pPr cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. -sold by Grocers. oblidg, 1\taggie." - --+--- Mlno.rd'a LIDhnent CU•• Dlotempu. LED· G. 30-'15.1 ~1=-"-=========================l!'iJ . :