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PURE BLODD MEANS HEALTH Pure BM Can Best be Obtained Through Dr. Williams Pink Pills If people would realize the im- portance of keeping the blood rich and pure there would be less sick- ness. The blood is the means through which the nourishment gained from food reaches the dif- ferent parts of the body. If the blood is impure the nourishment j that reaches the nerves, bone and muscle is tainted with poison and disease follows. The blood is also the medium by which the body fights ; off disease. If the blood is thin and watery this power of resistance to disease is weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood. They 1 , increase the ability of the body to resist disease. They strengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, cure headache, backache, .and any disease caused by thin or impure! blood. If you are suffering and your blood is thin or impure there is a large probability that your condi- j tion is caused by tie condition of your blood. You should study your own case. If you lack ambition, are short of breath after slight ex- ercise, are -pale or sallow, have no ! appetite, are not refreshed by skep, j if you have backache or headache, j rheumatic pains or stomach trouble, j the treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is worth ; investigating. You can get these j Pills through any medicine dealer or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .|. 01 R FRIENDS I>" HEAVEN. Will the family in Heaven 'Be to each other known 1 Is the hope in Scripture given 1 Is the revelation shown i Will the brctl.er meet with brother i And feel each other's love! Will they recognize each other In that happy home above 1 Yes. for the pleasing story In Gods own book tt given We'll join the saints in glory We'll know our friends in Heaven. Hero memory is dim sighted. And friendships pass away, But there, by Heaven lighted, In that eternal day, \\VJ1 know both past and present, Yea, know as we are known, And meet our friends how plea- sant ! And sing before the throne. And then. O, what enjoyment, To meet with those we love And join the sweet employment Of holy saints above. Methinks I hear the voices Of friends who've gone before, And my longing heart rejoices, To meet them on the shore. And I know those friends shall meet roe, For they long to see me come. And then, O, how they'll greet me With shouts of ''Welcome home." R. E. Atkinson, Fort Frances, July 25, 19U. GERMAN MILITARISM ( VISE. It Is to End It That Britain Must Make Sacrifices. In a letter which was read at a meeting of hi constituent* in Ber- wick, Scotland, Sir Edward Grey, Minister of Foreign Affairs, made the following report on the war situation : "When our sincere and strenuous efforts to prevent a European war failed, we would gladly have stood aside had it been possible, but we were bound to make the observation of Belgiun neutrality one of the conditions of our own neutrality. The German Government asked us to waive that condition and condone the violation of a solemn treaty. There could be but one honorable answer to such a request. Had we sat still and ignored Belgium's ap- peal we should indeed have been detested by our friends and despised by our enemies. ''The progress of the war has re- vealed what a terrible, immoral thing German militarism is. It is against German militarism that we must fight. The whole of western Europe would fall under it if Ger- many should be successful in this war. But if. as a result of the war, the independence and integrity of the smaller Europeran states can be secured and western Europe liberated from the menace of Ger- man militarism and the German people itself freed from militarism for it'ia not the German people but Prussian militarism which has driven Germany and Europe into war if that militarism can be over- come, then indeed there will be a brighter, freer day for Europe which will compensate us for the awful sacrifices which war entails." Lumbago's Misery Ceases, Every Adiiog Muscle Cured JUST RUB ON OLD-TIME "NERVI- LINE." Not necessary to drug inside! That awful stiffness that makes you yelp worse than a kicked dog will be cured cured for a certainty, and quickly, too, if you just rub on Nervl- line. Rub Nervlline right Into the sore spot, rub lots of It over those tortured muscles, do this and the pain will go. You see Nervlline i thin, not oily. Therefore It sinks in, It penetrates through the tissues, It gets right to those stiff, sore muscles and irritated nerves that make you dance with pain. You'll get almost Instant relief from muscle soreness, stiffness, aching Joints, lameness or rheumatism by rubbing with Nervillne. It's a sooth- Ing liniment, and doesn't blister, doesn't burn or even stain the skin. It's the most harmless cure in the world for Lumbago, Back Strain or Sciatica. It takes away the ache at once and ends your misery quickly. Now quit complaining dou't Buffer another day Xervillne, that f?ood, soothing old-tlrne liniment will limber you up mighty quick. Get busy to- day, the large 50c. family size bottle is th*> most economical, of course, the trial size costs but 25c. Any dealer anywhere can supply N'ervillne. THE NEW POPE LEARNING THINGS We Art' All In Ihr Apprentice t'lav*. \Vhtn a simple change of diet ibrings. back health and happiness jth story is briefly told. A lady 'writes: "After being afflicted iur years .witn nervousness and. heart trouble 1 received a shock four years a." 'that left in* in such a cuudit:o,i 'that my life was desired of. "I got uo relief from doctors nor 1 from th numberless heart and nerve remedies 1 tried, because 1 llidji t know that coffee was daily putting me back morn than th* jijoctdrs could put me ahead.'' (Tea, ' also, is harmful, beoauw it co'ii-tain* the same pgis.onou.8 drug, caffeine, found in coffee.) "Fdnally at the suggestion of a friend I left off coffee and began the Use of P<Muan, and against my ex- pectations I gradually im.oroved in health until for the past 6 or H months I have been entirely free from nor\ousn&s* and thos terrible sinking, weaken itig spells ivf heart Ikteabfe, "My troubles all uam from the n,--<< of coffee, which 1 had drunk from <4>il<Hh<xxl. and yob th*y disap- peared when I quit coffe-e ami took' tip the use of I'ostnin." Name given ,by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,' Ont, Many people marvel at the effects vf leaving off tea ajid coffee and; drinking IVstum, but. the-r* in noth- ing marvelous about it- only oom-'i moil sense. Tea and oofoe are dostroyers i Fostuni is> a rebuilder. That's the 1 reason . Look in pkgs. foriJio famwus little ! book, "The Road to Wellvillo." Potum comes in two forms : Regular I'ostmii must be well boiled. 15o and 25c parka-ges. Instant Postiim- is a soluble pow- der. A teaspvopful dissolves quick- ly in a cup of lu>t water and. with I'lvum ajid sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tin*. The cost per cup of both kinds ia about the samo. Reason" for Po*tum. old by Grocers. When a Woman Suffers Uitli Chronic Backache There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with torturing backache and bearing down pains. Such suffering Isn't natural, hut it's dangerous, because due- to diseased kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they ; require the assistance of Dr. Hamll- ' ton's Pills which go direct to the seat i of the trouble. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there la no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For ', all womanly Irregularities their merit ; is well known. Because of their mild, soothing, and : healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are ' safe, and are recommended for girls : and women of pll ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and Butternut. HE'S EVERYBODY'S FRIEND EXCEPT HIS OWN. My heart grows soft and mellow when I think of one dear fellow, Among the many fellows I have known. His presence brings me gladness, j and chases tears and sadness ; He is everybody's fr-iend except | his own. He is clever and amusing and is never heard abusing A man in an uncharitable tone, But he ever tries to teach you that his sympathy can reach you ; He is everybody's friend except his own. Then he never makes a holler if you ask him for a dollar To help another chap, though quite unknown. And he's liable to make it a ooup! if you'll take it. He Is everybody's friend except his own. It is positively funny how he throws away his money, And afterwards he wonders where it's flown, And he says, amid his laughter, 'twill be a-11 the same hereafter. He is everybody's friend except his own. Oh, his faults are very many and h never saves a penny; And his sinful deeds oft make the pious groan, But although he wastes his money, yet his wnile is bright and sunny He is everybody's friend except his own. And still he keep* on Living toiling, trusting, giving. And aver drawing nearer to the thivue ; I wonder if in heaven h'U be scold- ed or forgiven, Bedng everybody's friond except his own 1 - P.H.P., Oshawa, July. 21, 1914. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon, & Davit, \ Montreal, report that 180 Canadian ! 1 Patents were- Issued &>r th wak '.ending August 25th, 1914, 70 of j | which were, granted to Aapp-rtcana, 18 to Canadians, 13 to residents oJ Great Britain and 11 to residents of Foreign Countries. Of the Canadians, 7 were resi- Especially on Forehead and Chin. Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Month and a Half. McMllllan St.. Oil City. Ont. "My taaa waa nearly covered with pimples, especially on my forebcad and chin. The trouble be- gan with pimples and blackheads and there were times I felt ashamed to go out. They were little red lumps and then festered and I squeezed the matter out. "I rubbed on different remedies. . (Salve and Cream but they did no good. Then I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. I got it and began using th""i and In a week's time I noticed a change. I used tho sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and one box of Cuticura Ointment from the drug storo with the Cuticura Soap. In a month and a half the pimples and black* beads w,ere gone and I am completely cured." (Signed) MissLydiaifcIlwaln, May 23. '13. A generation of mothers has found no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifying tlia skia and hair of Infants and children as Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re- freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soap*, but there are added to thesequalitlcs delicate yot effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticunx Ointment, which render it most valuable In overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor- mal condition of skin and hair health. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura, Ointment are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold by drusgirtJ nd dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skia Book. Address post-card Potter Drug A; Chem, Corp.. Oept. D. Boston, t*. 8. A. HOW LONG WILL WAR LAST* Long Dragging War Sh'<T Disaster fur (jrrmuny. The (jupstiun how long this great war is likely to last interests every soul in Europe, but it is astonish- ing to see how wide apart are the different estimates. From three weeks to three vears have been sug- gested as the pr<j-&a>le duration of the contest, with every variety of intermediate estimate, and- "it is evident that few people have given the matter much serious thought, says the London Times. V\ e are quite accustomed to drag- ging wars which go on for years. We are generally unready for war. and in our colonial wars it does not usually matter whether we strike soon or late. The enemy, as a rule, is not in a oosition to make as nay very heavily for unreadiness so we take our time to muddle through. But this war, this whirlpool of war=. m which we are suddenly en- gulfed, stands in a different cate- gory altogether. We must regard it from the Germa'i point of vie* 'because Germany I. as been the ag- gressor and will be the pacemaker For Germany a long, drawing war is sheer disaster. Her position be- tween two great and hostile mili- tary states, the c'ocing of the sea and the paralysis of her whole maritime industries together with the dangers which her over-sea* colonies will incur, absolutely pro- hibit any German from thinking of a dragging war. parK's ^^P^ IBB H . Park x Bean Highest grade beans kept who;e and mealy by perfect baling, retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious tauces They have no equai. t POK SAZ.C. V. W. Daw SO IT. N.nsty Colboma S;re, Toronto. IF 1'CU WANT TO EL'Y Oil StU.J^ A Fruit. Stock. Grain or Dairy Farr* write H. W. Duwson. Bramplon. or -*< Colborne St.. Toronto. W. OAWSCV, Colbome St., Toronto. roa SAI.Z GOuU U'EliKLY I.N LIVE TuU.N LH York County. Stationery ind ttooK Kuslnesn In connection. Price oalF 14.00V. Terms liberal. Wilson Pubuaft- ICK Company. 1* W*t Adelaide StreM. Torcnto. SEED POTATOES. EW BRUNSWICK SEED POTATOKS.- ..1 On r.voUTit of tie war. th: fail wUl j be probably the best, time to buy your *ewl potatoes for next year. Writ* m for price lit of Var!tit. >' Fred Fawtett. Upoor .Sm-kv'V. N B. Solving the Problem. ''Do you and your neighbor stil! quarrel. about that dog of his which used to scratch your flowers up I" "Xo ; never now." "Buried the hatchet, ehf ''No; I buried the dog!" LOW COLONIST BATES TO PACIFIC COAST VIA CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC AND NORTH WESTERN LINE. Tickett on sale daily from Sept. HUi to j October 3ui. from Chicago to <-._. Lake i City. Olden. Lo* Ar.welea, San Francleco, | Portland. Tai-om. beattl, Victoria, Root- < enay Diatrict and Canadian Northwei:. ', Correepondinirly low ra:os from Canad- > Ian point*. Thrnufh Tourist '.eep*r and ' free rwllatnj chair car* from Chicago. Variable acenlc route*. Liberal atop- orers. For full purlieu!* to ru!o. routvi and literature, -write or call on B. H Bennett. General Agent, 46 Yonge St.. Toronto, Ont. BUNIONS NO JOKE Not to the man who has to more ubont. but a slight application of "Putnam* eoflunu the thirkent t:esue and cures the bunion iiuickly. Just as good for wart*, lunrce. and callouees '.} Ptitnamd Pain- ieas Com Extractor. Tue no other. lie. at all dealers. Eddie "Pa. what's human na- ture!' Pa "That's the rhing that always catches it when a fellow can't blame it on anybody else. ' Mlnard's Liniment Curs Burns, Etc. FEMALE HELP WANTED. IADIEf TO DO PLAIN A.VD LIGHT J e.ving at home, whole *;r spare I t:me; good pay; work ecnt any dit-tanoe; .-hurge^ prepaid, fiend stamp for partlcu- lar. National Ma:iufacfij'!nff <'<)Uipan7. Montreal. MISCELLANEOUS. Army Dogs Well Trained. In Germany the dog has his place i\j> a part of the nation's reg- ular fighting force. There ii a reg- ular dog force composed almost en- tirely of Spitzes and Pomeranians, fur servicts in thne of war. The canines are trained to distinguish between German and foreign sol- dier*: to give warning of the ap- proach of enemy or friend, to seek out wounded soldiers and to take water to them. Mlntrd Llntmant Tor iala everywhere. The English Bank Aft. The Barak Act, which was passed in 1844, limits tie value .>{ n.'tej than may be issued by the Bank of England". So long aa th Act is in force tht> bank must nave an equiva- lent amount of gold for every nots j issued except ** regards 15,450,000 j of notei against, which securities , are d?pouad. When the Act U u*peDdd, which ha* only occurred thre times lince 1844, th bank . may Iwue note*, if it deems i* ex r>dieot. beyond the amount of gold that it holds. A Hint. A minister, during his discourse one iiutidtty morning, said: 'In Burziar (holding jewel cas*. and speaking to householder crouched terrin^dly in bed) "Sorry t-> trouble yer. mum. but would yer mind helping me chx>e a. present for the missus i It's her birthday to-morrow.' 1 TOft OW.N Dll'OOlST Wilt TELt YOU "rj MrlnE'eaem<lT (urR ^, wei. Watery S>M "'! 'Ira'nuiateJ foeild*; No Smarting fu K/e Comlurj. J Write tor Book of ihe Ey Vy mall Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co. , CoieM. Nobody There i no such thing as inde- pendence. The richest man in the world has to have somebody else to cut his hair. Mlnard't Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Took Forty Years to Make. A patchwork quilt -hd.-h 1. ken 10 years to maie- is one of exhibits of the London Aduh School Union at the Memori; Buildings, Lend, a. Tlu- quilt w.-i- made by Mrs. W. N*wm*n. >f Qnemricai an^ J oonpoed of 4,2<v separate pu-oes of \an i-.'lored ckrth. Eax.li piece is octagonal in md !*-= than an inch in ,,, and 2.0ixi yards of cvt;.<r. u-d in sewing them 1x<gether. POE tf.vLE.-rEN PAIE.S EKKKDI-NG Bro. B.-.thwIl. Ont. CANCER. TUMORS. LUMl'i cJTC. Internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment Writ* us bfcre too late. Dr. Bellman MedicaM fo . Limited r>!Htia-wo.o<l Ont. ATENTS OF INTENTIONS PIOEON, PIGEON A DAVIS 7ia St. J.tmo St.. > Montreal Write far Info nation Numeriiii!* Ties. 1 <l.;n't care much fur 1. . '\Vhy don't you move. : Too many ties. One <: : haa my card table, another my ; wheelbarrow and a third my Many a harmless looking bHt;e contains a :->t t e fish srtorie*. Silence i? the wisest argument n Brartlew. is a di nao to tin p. cs h' - per . \. He's so h i ', a ., c . : iper." Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are made according to a foi- ila i: use m-ariy a century a^o auionj the Indians', and learned from them by Dr. More. Though repeated at- tempts hdve been mado, by ptv--i- cians and chemists, it has been found impossible to improve the formula or the pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are a household remedy through- out the world for Oonsti;>atiun and all Kidney and Liver troi.hli.-s. They act promptly and effectively, and Cleanse the Sy&iem i his flock discovered the good man i a lawumower about his to Inventors. BENEDICT XV. Above is a picture . o Cardinal Pell* ChUisa. Archbishop of Houlogne, elect- Ad to succeed the late Pope Fiua, BATTLE AT SIMTHKAI). Ili-nry VIII. Wati-hfd Attuck of Frrnch Fh-et Iti 15^5. Actual naval warfare has been witnessed by a King of England at Spithead. In July. 1515, Henry Vlll. watched fr<.m S.nit.hsa Castle the attack by the French fleet upon the English fleet which was to have gone against flic Freuoh shores. The t-wo davs <>f skinnish ing had no ileclsiv* result, but tlie English Meet suffered one great loss. The Mary Hose, uhe> pride of the uavy, a four -cast-led 60-gun aliip of 000 tons, over-we.ifhted by he.r orlnane, audtlonly heeled over at Spithead, ; n consequence, says Ra-leigh. of "a little sway in cast- ing the shijp about her ports being within 16 inches of the water.' Some 600 men went do-wn with her about 100 fewer than those lost with the Royal George 337 years later. London Ohrontele. Kind words and b*ld heads nev*r lib Past Record. Political Candidate -- Well, did vou discover anything in stump's I past life that we can use against | hunt Detective Not a thing. All ht< j ever did before he came here was ' to sell awnings. PoJitlcal Boss Why, chafe jiwt what we> wn-t. We'll say that he ha* been mixed up in some decided- ly *hady transactions. 8t. Joseph. LeTie, July 14. 1W3. iMird > Tjiiiiment Co., I in .! Gsntlemen.-I T* ba<Ry kiokwl hy tny !at may :nd after ning soversl urtip&ratiom on any lef nothinj would do. My ley wa iw 'black an jet. I . . laid UP in bed for a. fortnight and >uld not -walk Aftr UB<n three bottlee of your MtNARDS UHUBRI I w.i* per- Iwt'.y curpd. so that. I could start on th* road. Jt>8. nCHEH. I.MIMU.TV Tr.ivi'.ler. Against the un' rayt and under wear and tear Husband C-ome aJoug I Keeping me here standing like a fool: \Vife Do be roasonable. d-ear. Can I real'lv hrip the way vou stand I DODD'S '' KIDNEY PILLS ED. 7. 1881 E 'I*. Hlsl.-d. The customer in the grocery st-ore. having ruined his clothes, was hopping ma.d. "Didn t you see that. sign. 'Fresh Paint' 1 ' asked rhe procer. "Of course I did," snapped the customer, "'but I've seen so many siffns hung up here announcing something fre-sli that wasn't that F didn't believe it.' 1 Do not allow pride of intellect to get the upper hand of your love for religion. Mundane things dt> n<>t count for much when the eternity of the soul's welfare iw considen-tl Customer I think this meat is spoiled. Meat Market Proprietor Perhaps so, mum. 'but that m.?:u came from a prize lamb and it may have been petted too much. Hlnard'9 Liniment Curt Dandruff. this paint lats. and lasts, and lasts Ramsav'a Paints are honest goods made of honest materials by honest Mintk!n rohcO<. E*ca (Uuih . aooeKJy mctt the rtuuircraent. tor which it U dS3\ You W te Hire whi vou buy tiein for >t)i:r own use that they will lv* you th tavtoa >TIU know you iht to get. Courteoua .civic, from iocml rat. Wrttc for Inteicsttug palm literature. ,J) A. RAMSAY & SON CO. (E.ibuJ.J i42) MONTREAL, Que. OPENING OF THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN Toronto & Ottawa TlON STATION CENTRAL (Urand Trunk) STATION AUO U, 1. AND THE SOFTER DAU.V EXCEPT UNOAY East ._.,__ "Wait- East- ' 8tat!ont l^rld' A.M. P.M. 9.M Lv. TORONTO Ar. 1.15 10 4] OSHAWA 7.5J PORT HOPE 1 55 11 is COBOURC ii :s P.M. 1JJS >r. TBEHTON L. S.M boujid ' Stntious 1 N V4^ 4.SS 1.30 4 40 P.M. L. BELLEVILLE NAPANFE KINGSTON Ar. Ar.l t. Ar. Lv. SMITH'S FALLS Ar. OTTAWA L.< Contra! Station P.M. S.1S 4 30 1.M 4 65_ I 45 II IS Noon tltotrlc-Llghttd Coachs and Cat* Parlor Can on Through Trains For tickt and all 'nformation apply to ntarcvt c.N.lt. Ag*nt or *neral Paan(ar Dpi.. Tan<nt> and Montreal. _