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â- â- M»<B<i«^^.j^ . . FIRST AID FOR WEAK MGESTION Like Nearly Every TrouWe Afflict- ing Mankind Indigestion is Dae to Poor Blood Almost- everybody experiences time's when the orgaas of digestion e.how painful signs of weakness. Some slight diiturbaucc of the health starts the trouble ; then the patient takes a dislike to food, and dull heavy pains in the abdomen give warning that the stomach is un- able to do its proper work. Some- times a false craving for food arises ; if this is satisfied the result is addi- tional torture â€" flatulence, a drowsy depression, sick headaohe^and nau- sea are common sign.s of indiges- tion. The foolisJi practice of taking drastic, weakening purgatives at such times should be avoided. Indi- gestion arises from sitomach weak- ness, and the only effectual method of curing the trouble js to strength- en the feebJe organs of dige-stion by supplying them with richer, purer blood. This is the true tonic treat- mfent, by which natural method Dr. Williams' Pink Pills acihieve great results. The.se pills make tlie rich, red blood needed to strengthen the stomach, thus imparting a healthy appetite and curing indigestion and other stomach disorders. Mr. Thos. Johnson, Hemford, X.S., says: "For five years I wa-s a great suf- ferer from indigestion, which wreck- ed me physically. I 'suffered so much that for days at a time I could not attend to niy business. I had Bmothering spells so bad at times that I was afraid to lie down^ I doctored and tried many medicmes but with no benefit. I saw Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills advertised to cure the trouble and decided to try them. I had not been taking them long before I found that I had at last hit upon the right medicine. The improvement in my liealth was Iconstant, and after I had used ten [or twelve boxes I could eat and di- 'ge«t all kinds, of food, and I felt !pihj-»ical]y 'better than I had done f<f>X years. I shall never cease to jpraise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for ithey proved a real blessing tome." You can get these pills from any [dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 oents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Bix)ck\'ille, Ont. ♦HATE FOR THE ENGLISH." iHow Young From-bnien Shot Down the German Placard. In a letter to his sister in Eng- lland a young French officer on ser- iTice in tihe neighborihood of St. Mi- |hiel, recently promoted for gallant- jry on the field of battle, tells this story : "'The Germans could think of B.VCKWARD CniLDREN. May Re Due to Di'tevtn ot Sight or Hearing. Helen MacMurchy, M.D., Inspec- tor of Auxiliary Classes for Ontario, in her pamphlet on "Organization and Management of Auxiliary Classes," says in regard to back- ward children : â€" In the case of children who may be backward it is a matter of great urgency that every effort should be made by the teacher and the School Medical Inspector to discover, a.nd if possible, remove or lessen the cause of such backwardness. If any physical defect or any disease is re- 1 ported, the School Medical Inspec- 1 tor, the School Nurse, teacher, and | family should co-operate to secure i treatment by the family physician I or other proper person. The back- wardness may be due to defects of sight or hearing which can be pert- ly or wholly cured. Adenoid growths in the nose and throat, word-blindness or letter-blindness and lack of proper sleep and nutri- tion are also oau.ses of backward- ness. Flat foot, curvature of the spine, and slight chorea often es- cape notice in children who are otherwise defective. They need every improvement wc can secure for them. The help of the ScKool Nurse is invaluable in Auxiliary Classes. I The attention of the Sdii<jol Nurse and School Doctor should always be drawn to any child who seems to be in need of special care and atten- tion. Parents and teachers have often omitted to do this because they 'thought the doctor could not do anything." Nearly always this is a mistake. Many physical de- fects can be greatly improved or even removed. One rare condition (cretinism) which prevents proper development of mind and body can be wonderfully improved by treat- ment. The teacher should pay special attention to any child whose age is two or three years above the aver- age of the rest of the pupils, and should privately consult the School ' Medical Inspector before nominat- ing the child to the Principal for admission to an Auxiliary Class. Opportunity should also be taken by the School Medical Inspector to see the parents. They may be invited by the School Nurse to meet him at the sdiool at a convenient time. The parents should be consulted in every possible way and treated with the greatest consideration, but they should be frankly told that the child is not getting on well at school, and that without special help and teach- i ing in an .\uxiliary Clase he will get farther and farther behind. If there is any reasonable ground for doubt as to the needs and mental condition of the child, then a phy- sician who is a specialist in such matters should be called in. But at the first meeting with the par- ents it is not well to make any dog- matic statement as to the child's He Says He Told His Neighbors AND THEY TOLD HI.M TO TRY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Mike Rudy, Young Manitoba Far- mer, Sick for Two Years, Tells How He Got a New Lease of Life. Camperville, Man., Feby. '22nd. â€" (Special).â€" Cured of Kidney and Heart Disease of two years stand- ing, Mr. Mike Rudy, a well-known young farmer living near here, is telling his neighbors that he owes his new lease of life to Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. "For two years," Mr. Rudy states, "I suffered with a terrible pain in the small of my back and shoulders. I took many different medicines, and was under the doc- tor's care, but nothing seemed to do me any lasting good. Finally heart disease was added to my troubles. "Hearing Dodd's Kidney Pills well spoken of bj- my neighbors, I decided to try them. To my sur- prise and relief one box cured me completely." Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mr. Rudy because his troubles all came from sick kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills are a kidney remedy, pure and .simple. If you have pain in the back, rheumatism, lumbago, gravel or diabetes, your kidneys are wrong. Yoti need Dodd'a Kidney Pills. nothing better to do a few days ago than to put on the walls of their â-  mental capacity, unless the case is a barracks at a large placard of | very marked one. Ttie child should Iwhite calico, on which was written : , have the advantage of Auxiliary 'Merci a la brave Franceâ€" ^haine \ Class teaching for a reasonable ia I'Angleterre." Our trenches are ifrom 60 to 90 metres froon those of |the "Boohes," and with glasses it was easy to read the placard. In the evening I was on patrol with three good fellows of my half sec- tion, and we crawled towards the German lines till we werp within twenty-five metres or so, and we hid ourselves in a big hole made bv a sheJl. I said to my men : "I liave given ;you socks, gloves, cigarettes and iother things. You know where they •came from â€" they were sent from {England. I want to see no more of that placard. Let us do away 'with it. We have our arms; let us â-  time, say three or six months, and should then be re-examined. More- over, any statement as to the child's mental condition should be made by a physician, not by the teacher. SIKH'S A BRAVE FOE. Their Bayonet Charge Frightens the Most Fearless Fighters. In several respects the Sikhs, who are with the Indian forces at the front in France and Belgium, form a unique fighting force. In the first place, they fill fully one-third of the rank and file of the native i UiiV L jji ' armies in India. Unlike the Qurlc- >. put some shots through and destroy i L ^ ..u i „„^ u=i „„ >:,. ,, " ' has, however, they do not belong to a single race. There are sev- eral types of SikhiS, the force being divided int-o clans. There is what is known as the Khattaries, or Tlie thing was done. I gave the order to fire, and in three minutes only some siircds of the stuff re- mainetl. The worst of it was that, . • • * our fire provoked a terrible fusiladeK8hatr^>â- as clan, consisting of re along the Whole length of the line, presentatives of the old_ military iWe dropped into the shell hole and j caste of the Hindoos waited till the firing had finishedâ€" about half an hour â€" and then we re gaine<l our own trenches. My lieu jtenant greeted me with "So it was you who started the fusilade ? ' .\nd They are not such big men as the Jats, an- other Sikh clan, consisting of tall, etalwaft felloiws who are a distinct contrast to the Mazbis, who are short, rather inclined to be stout. iwhen I said "Yes" he asked what and have very <lark skin aud irreg- for. I explained that I was half ular features. ;Eng1ish, having married an English â-  , woman, and added that I wanted to eee no more of a placaitl which re- ferred to that nation in such terms. . He "chipped" me for a bit, but , whesn we were relieved the storj' was told to the captain, who passed it ' 'on to the colonel. 'The endi of it all was a pi-oraise ot my :: tripes as • under lieutenant. BABY'S oVn tablets â-  THE HOME DOCTOR No iiome where there are little .ones should be without a bo.x of JBaby's Own Tablets^. Tlliey cure all ,the minor ills of faabvihood and itheir, prompt use when- baby is ail- |ing will save the mother many anx- ;ious moments and baby much pain. 'Concerning them Mrs. Paul Neonon, 'Tugaske, Sask., writes: "We con- Bid? r Baby 'a Own Tabletsi as good AS a doctor In the house, and every '.time our little one is ailing thej' v*ooo set him Hglit again. The ^ablets are sold by metlicine dealers '6r by IiMkil at 89 cents a box from fPhe Dr. WilHams' Medicine Co., ^rockville, Ont. He who gets rich quick is apt to '00 broke in a hurry. All the clans, however, are noted for their great powers of endur- ance, fighting qualities, and skill in handling a gun and bayonet. In- deed, it has often been said by mili- tary exiperts that there is no more cool and effective soldier in the world than the Sikh, who takes to drill like a duck takes to wa'^er.' Boon becomes a sharpshooter, and masters the use of the bayonet pos- sibly beitfrer than the soldiers of any other nationalifcj'. So cold-iblooded and invincible, indeed, are they in a bayonet charge that it frightens even the most fearless fiigliters, whO' lose their nerve when c(.>nf routed by the nierciless steel in the hands of these dauntless and determined Indian troops. Although, however, there are various racial differences between fche oUins of the SdkJis, there is one link wh.'<ih binds them together, and that is their religion, which is call- ed Silkhism. Wfthout going into details it may be said that this faith disdains idolatry. BOY IN FIGHTING ZONE. Adventurons Trip to Belgium of 13- year-old London Lad. Determined to fight the Germans, a 13-year-old London boy managed to reach Flushing and Antwerp. In Antwerp he was arrested by the Germaais, but was released and made his way through Belgium and Flanders home to England. When war was declared he was attending school in the day and working for a butcher at night. More than once he tried to join the army, but was too young and too small. At Christmas he received $2.50 as a chorister and decided to go to the front. He took train to Folkestone, but as he had not much money left, the fighting line ap- peared as far off as ever. Luck was with him, however. He was seen by a customer when on the promenade who gave him a mo- ney giit as a Christmas box. He bought a ticket for Flushing. Here he was sent to a home, but escaped, and joining some Belgians eventual- ly got to Antwerp. He was only at liberty in Ant- werp a day. He was arrested, but on account of his youth was re- leased and ailowed to return to England as best he could. He wan- dered through Belgium and Flan- ders and eventually landed at Tir- bury Docks. Being mistaken for a Belgian refugee he was taken to Alexandra Palace, and it was some days before be was restored to his parents at London. He is now try- ing to join the navy. Nerviline Ends Neuralgia Brings Pieiief Instantly No Remedy Like Old "Nerviline" to Cure Pain or Soreness, That terrible ache â€" how you fairly reel with Itâ€" that stabbing, burning neuralgia â€" what misery it causes. Never mind, you don't have to suffer â€" use Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not an experiment, because nearly forty years ot wonderful success has made ' a name for Nerviline among the peo- 1 pie ot many different nations. "There ' is nothing speedier to end Neui-alglc ; headache tlian old-time 'Nerviline,' " i writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish, from Ev- j anston. "It is so powerful and pene- \ trating that it seems to eat up any ' pain in a minute. My family couldn't get along without Nerviline. We al- ways keep the 5()c family size bottle ! handy on the shelf, and use it to end chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear- ache, toothache and pain In the back. \ My wife swears by Nerviline. For i cramps Its effect fa astonishing and ; we believe it is better and speedier than any other household family rem- edy." W'Ule-â€" "P*. why le an aiter-diin- ner jjpeech called a toast 1" Ptkâ€" "B«<»u-s6 it ia usuallv so dry, my •on." M.VY BE TEA or COFFEE That Causes all the 'frouble. When the house is afire, ife about the same as when disease â- begin'S to show, it's no time to taJk but time to actâ€" delay is dangerous â€" remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of j-ears," wrote a Western lady, "I felt sure that coffee wasi hurting me, and yet I was so fond of it, I could not give it up. At last I got so bad that I made up my mind I must either quit the use of coffee or die. (Tea is just as injurious a» coffee because it, too, contains the health- destroying drug, caffeine.) "Everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered severely most of the time with palpitation of the heart. I frequently woke up in the night with the feeling that I was almost gone â€" ^my heart seemed so smother- ed and weak in its action. My breath grew short and the least ex- ertioik set me pan.ting. I slept but little and .suffered from rheuma- tism. "Two years ago I stopped using the coffee and began to use Postum and from the very first I began to improve. It worked a miracle! Nciw I can eat anything and digest it without trouble. I sleep like a baby, and ray heart 'beats strong and regularly. My breathing has become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has left me, "I feel ilike another person, and it is all due to quitting coffee and using Postuni, for I haven't used any medicine and none would have done any good as long as I kept drugging with coffee." Name given bv Caniwiian Postum Co.. Windsor, Ont. Read "Tlie Road to Well- ville," in pkgS'. Postum comes in two forms : Regular Postuni â€" must be well boiled. 16c and 2ix; packiigos'. Instant Postumâ€" is a soluble pow- der. \ teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with, cream and eugar, makes a delioious beverage instantly. 30o and 60c tin«. Both kinds are equally delicious, and cost per cup about fche same. "There's a Rwkson" for Postuni. â€" flold hj Grocers. BILLET.S STRANGE FREAK.S. Remarkable E.scapes of .Soldiers in Fresi'nt Conflict. A sapper in the Royal Engineers tells the story of an extraordinary escape which one of his comrades experienced. A bullet took his cap off and cut a groove through his hair, without injuring the scalp, in such a manner that it looked as though he had carefully parted his hair dowp the centre, says London Tit-Bits. This is but another illustration oif the tricks that bullets play at times. It is doubtful, however, if | any soldier in the present cam- 1 paign has had such marvelous es- ] capes as Lieut. A. C. Johnson, the i Hants County cricketer, who re- 1 lates how, shortly before he was ; slightly wounded, a shell hit tfie wall six Inches abo\-e his head, while shortly afterwards a bullet hit the ground half a yard in front of him, bounded up and hit him on j the body, bruising his ribs. Tlien a' bullet hit him over the heart, but was spent before reaching him, and when in the hospital he picked it out of his left-hand breast pocket and sent it home to his wife. A charmed life, too, seems to be borne by a private of the Man- chester re^meut, who relates how while smoking a cigarette in the trenches, a bullet took the "'fag" out of his mouth, while anothercut the crown off his hat, leaving the peak still sticking (/n his head. And it is characteristic of the hu- mor of â-  Tommy, " even when the fire is hottest, that when a bullet took off the top of a tin of bully beef which another private had in his hand, he looked at it, coolly turned round, made a bow in the direction of the enemy, and thank- j ed tliem for saving him the trouble of finding a tin-opener. .\ curious escape from what might • have been a mortal wound was that of a Royal Scots Fusilier. During a severe fight he suddenly felt the shock of a bullet. I am hit," he said to his chum. Looking down, however, he saw tliat the bullet had struck a clip of cartridges in his top left-hand pouch, but had done no other damage. The first cartridge must have been a little loose, and as it twisted round whea it was struck the bullet was turn- ed off instead oif (?oing straight through the soldier's body, as it would have done had all the cart- ridges been fixm. Mr. Frank Soudaniore relates an extraordinary v incident whic^ oc- curred during the Soudan cam- paign, wJien he saw an officer, a friend of bis, go down, apparently shot through the head. "To my surprise,'' he sa>-3, "I met him walking about after the battle ap- parently none the worse for wear, saving that his heatl was bandag- ed. Then he showed me how the bullet, striking and deflected by one of the hooks of his helmet chain, had run round hiaiforehead, catting a groove under the skin, anil had then glanced off the hel- met hook at the other side. IS MEAT A FIGHTING DIET! Scientists Say It Gives Neither Courage Nor Endurance. Circumstances have brought to light again the question of man't need of a red^meat diet to make hin- a fighting warrior. An advocate of meat diet declared some time ago that the Belgians were losing their vital efficiency because they are a race of non-meat eaters. But, al- though they hid done iu> figbtinfe- for a hundred years, they have given a good account of themselves of late. Modern scientists assert that meat makes a dog or a man irrita- ble, but gives neither courage nor endurance, both of which are essen- tial fighting qualities. Attention is called to the fruit-eating gorilla as the most dreaded fighter of the .\fri- can forest. Not a lion is found in all the region where this great for- est man reigns, untamed and us- tamable, a real king of beasts. The lion, the traditional king of beasts, fights when brought to bay only because he is short-winded and cannot run away. Every experi- enced hunter has borne testimony to the aibility of the grass-eating bison as a most courageous figliter, with few equals. larks Parks uOsans Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their fall strength. PUvored with delicious sauces. Thay hava no equal. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W DAWSON, NInsty Coibarni Strisl, Toronto. Death !\'early Claimed M Rruuswick Lady Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam- ily When Hope had Gone. St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th.â€" At one Ume it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 3 White St., would succumb to the deadly ravages of advanced kidney trouble. "My first attacks of back- ache and kidney trouble began years ago. For six years that dull gnawing pain has been present. When I ex- erted myself it was terribly intensified. If I caught cold the pain was unen- durable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful, re- lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with pain, to-day I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties have been, instilled into my blood â€" cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, and it's good, vigorous health that ; comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's I Mandrake and Butternut Pills. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OE tiBLL A Fn.lt. Stock. Gr»in or Dairy Farm, wrtta B. W. Dawaaa. Bramptan. or 90 Col- h«me St.. Toronto. W. DAWSON. Solborni St., Tsronta. NURSERY STOCK. ^rBAWBEaJiIE.S, KASPBEHaiES, PO- >0 TATOE.S. Catalogue free. UcCkiauell i Son. Port Burwell. Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. CA.NCER TUMOas. LOilPi. ETO.. Ictumal hod external, cored wiUi. est Bala br oar bcma treaimeai. Writa oa before too late Dr. Bellmaa Vodloai Co.. Llml'iv! follinrwood. Ont P ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PiaEON. PIQEON * DAVIS fta St. JasM St., • Meatraal Write tar lalamatlaa 5|0 Hours from Frost toFlcwora" $u,- can In For It. Modest Suitor â€" I have only 000 a year, sir ; but I think I support your daughter on that. Father (enthu'siabtically) â€" Sup- port her. my dear boy. Why, you can suptport her entire family on it. Minard's Liniment Ralleves Neuralgia. In a Ucstuuruut. Patron â€" I suppose you have a good many queer people to serve. Waiterâ€" Yea. sir; alJ things come to him who waits. Sore Eyesg Sore Corns I Absolutely Painless No cutting, no plas' ters or pads to press the sore spot ^\ I Putnam's Extractor ^JlO â-  makes the corn go without p«ln. Takes out the sting over-night. Never falls â€"leaves no soar. Get a 26c. bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor today. Much Ruffled. Lord Lovait, the head of the fam- ous Lovat Scouts, tells a good story in regard to a very much ruf- fled private who was under arresit for some offence, Lord Lovat in- quired of the sergeant as to what his offence was. "He's a very troublesome fellow, sir," tlie ser- geant replied. "Gk4 too much lip, goes out without leave, comes back when he likes, and gets drunk when he likes â€" just as il he was an officer." Grannia(€d EyelidSt Eye» inflamed by cxpo- iure to Sso, Oast and WM uickly relieved by NlirlM yeDeOMdy. No Smarting, Just Eye Comfort. At Tour Dreggiit's 50c per Bottle. Mnrlae Cy« SalTSlnTube9 2Sc. ForOooksltheEyerresaik Dn^giMs ot MulM Cys BoMriy Cs. "RESTFUL ISLES OF SUMMER LOVELINESS." orrarinff all outdoor Sport*, aortal actWitleii and a cllmato and scenery unequaled In ttie Tropics. S3. "BEKMrl>IA}<l," faatest. moat luxurloua and only Steamship land- tna pass«nfferfl uitbout transfer. Sana from New Yorli every Wednes- day. 11 a.m. Fare $85.00 for Ronnd Trip, Including berth and meals. WEST INDIES Delightful 28-Uay Cinlsea to tlie \ntllles; »allln«s from N.Y. Mar. 2nd. 121h. !«ili. 2.00 p.m. Apply for tickets and Ills, booklet. Canada laiemmsbip Llnrs. Limited. 4ij Yonge St., Toronlu, oi any Tliket Agent. Bad Company. Mother â€" Joimny, stop uting suou dreadful language! Johnny â€" Well, mother, Shakes- peare U5?-S it. Motherâ€" Then don't play with him ; he's no lit companion for you. Same Thing. "Does your hu^fcand keep a sorapbook (' ' â- Not exactly; he keeps a check- book and we have a scrap everj- time it is used for my benefit.'' Miiia.'d'e Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,â€" My daughter. 13 yre. old. was thrcwn from a eleijrh and injured her elbow eo b.idly it rema.ined etilT and very painJul for three years. Four bot- tles of MI?«.\RJ)S LINIMENT completely cured her and she hue not been troubled (or two yea.-s. Yours truly, J. B. LIVESQUB. St. Joeeph. P.O.. IBlh Auif., 1900. \ Close Observer. Young Hibbard was e.xhibiting some photographs to a charming girl, with whom he was vary much in love. "This one," he said, handing her a picture, "is my photograph with two French poodles. Can you re cognize me ?" "Why, ye«, I think so," replied the young woman, looking intently at the picture. "You are the one \*-!ith the hat on, are you notl" LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago a North Western Ry, Four Hpleiidid d:i:ly iraiiie from the Netr P:iseenr«r TermuiaJ. Cb:ca«o to 8aa KranciBco, Lou Angeles aud San Diego. Choice of ecenic and dlre<'t routes. Doable track. Automatic electric safety lignali all the way. Let us plan your trip and furnish fold- ers and full paxticulare. B. H. Benni.-tt. Gen. Agt . 44 Yongo St., Toronto, Ont. .\ girl with a pair of natural rosy cheeks and a couple of dimples can get nearly any 'ild thing she wants. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. There's nothiug better than the old fashioned brand of homemade charity. Minard't Liniment Cure* Burns, Etc. "Ob, dear," said the fir«t, 'what a lot of people will be unhappy when T get married." "'Why, how many are you marrying V ' a^ed' the sare-astlo one. IXFORM.VTIO" FOR I>'VE>'TORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon k Davis, patent solicitors. Montreal, report that 217 Caniadian patents were issued, for the week ending Febru- ary 0th. 1915, 162 of which were granted to .\merican9, 33 to Cana- dians. 15 to resident.* of Great Bri- tain, and colonies and 7 to residents of foreign countries. Of the Canadinna. wJkv received patents. 21 were residents of On- tario. 6 ol Quebec, 2 of British Columbia. 2 of Alberta and 2 of Manitoba. It is a good thing to love your en- emies, but it's bett*r not to have anv. Chapped Hands Quickly Healed Chapped hands and lips always come with cold weather, but Vaseline Trtdrnark CAMPHOR ICE Mada in Canadu brings sure and speedy relief. Children especially need. Vaaelino Camphor Ice for their rough and smarting hands. Our new iliustxated booklet de- scribes all the "Vaseline" prepa- rations. A postcard brings it. AVOID SUBSTITl'TES. Insist on "Vaseline" in original pack- . Bcea bearing the name, CHESE- BROUGH M AN U KACTUR- ING CO., Consolidated. Tor sale at all flieniists and Ccneia! Stores. CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Consolidated) 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL Minard's Liniment (or »at« Mery where, fju. ( 1S8VE Ift-'IS, ifSsSTS^