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r* •• • ! \ V" i rasa 108 NOX A COLD The most remarkable Cough and Cold Medicine ever discovered. Stops a oov &£ relieves asthma and bronchitis. iw Nox a Cold is sold at 25c apd 50o per bottle at all drug stores. Jury ell's drug stoi'e special agents. Hints SHOULD NOT HAVE WAGED WA8 UPON BULGIUM. 50o & Lov- Fads and Fancies, is » mbAirài irihihûittg. and bottom as on D GRAND TRUNK systTJ COLONISTS FARES (ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS) Fringe sometimes ftpipearS oh of silk crepe ek-irts as we sleeves and sash. ^ À new black velvet halt trimmed save foe half a d'oeen-ran* of small, brinianfc wings, outejpead i Pnci-rxnnA fthout the brim ot Necessity Knows No Law, Declared tietmafl Chancellor Ton tiethman-Hollwcgi is- un- From all Stations in Ontario to certain points in and fastened flat about the the 'hat. ■ ~ So far many off .the coalba Blhown button rather snugly about ^tne throat. One heavy o° at and stray. in a soft, thick ALBERTA ARIZONA COLORADO MONTANA OREGON UTAH black and gray I ninth «hows a wrinkled, snug coi- BRITISH COLUMBIA foLok velvet and the fur col- CALIFORNIA lars fold close about the neck, of knitted wool, And at- IDAHO NEVADA TEXAS WASHINGTON, Etc- On Sale Sept. 24th to Oct. 8, inclusive. Full particulars from agents or write C. E. HORNING, District Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. Full particulars and tickets from agents or J* H. H. Jury, Phone 78. CANADIAN NORTHERN, ONTARIO RAILWAY B0WMANV1LLE TIME TABLE (Effective Aug 18th) TRAINS LEAVE v CI Toronto and Intermediate Station 9.03 a.m, 7.37 p.ra. 8.37 p.ni Sunday only lor Trenton, Belleville, Yarker," Kingston, Brockville, Smith's Falla, Ottawa and intermediate stations. 20.f6 a.m. 7.19 p.m. 3.48 p.m. S aturday only I or Coe Hill and Intermediate Station! 10.58 a. m. For Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmlth, Sydenham and Intei-mediate Stations on Bay of Quinte tty. 10.56 a. m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto and Intermediate Tbatioar 10.56 a. m. 7.19 p. m. 8.48 p.m. Saturday only From Napanee, Belleville, Trenton and Inber- n-ediale Points; also Picton and C.O.R. t'oins) (.03 a . m, 7.37 p. m. 8.37 p.m. Sunday only From M&ynooth (G- O. R.) 7.37 p. m. From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker, etc. 7.37 p. m. aia'ns run daily except Sunday unless other wise marked. Tor further particulars see other advertisement appearing in this paper, or apply W. G. GIFFLER, Depot Agent. t&cbed toy snaps to & sleeveless wool waiàbcoat is a novelty that is attracting a good deal of attention among people who like A hgh weight bub warm and compact wrap for outdoor, sports. It ought to be a great favorite in the autumn. autumn. ' , . A cape as a part of the or coat is a usual thing now. Often, too, a cape is a part of the negligee negligee and of the blouse. One especially especially pretty cape costume of figured figured crepe has an .attached white sa - in cape that hangs from a frilled ruff fastened by straps to the shoulders. There have been many showings of fur and velvet coats in the last few r weeks and all of them, arc o voluminous proportions. . The long fur coat is always more interesting in appearance than the short cne. And the early models, with wide, flaring skirts often edged with a contrasting fur, are especially luxurious luxurious looking. 'Some of the new evening cloaks are made of velvet or velours and are cut on very generous generous lines. One that is a &° oc * model is trimmed with embroidery of gold threads on the collar and along the lower edge. Another ha-s self-covered buttons of large size, and still others show silver and pewter buttons. The day on which England delivered delivered her Ultimatum to Germany, the Germhfl vGhaticelldr made 4 speech in ifetoê Reichstag 'Which seems destined ti> toe memorable in the annuls oi civilization, says tpe London Times Mitori&Uÿ, It is, we believe, the most cruel avowal on record of Utter Immorality on the part of à j£freàt State. That avowal is the more striking 'because 'because it is mHe by a si at e s ma n who has Won respect und Con- Oaillaux scandal, the defeat of the Ribot Ministry and of Mr. Del- baase, the spectacle of an ex-Sooial- ist Prime Minister '[governing "with the help oi a raw Chamber, which numbered over a hundred Socialists Socialists in its impressed them in E'fknce: Itally would, of. course, hearken with docility to the admonitions admonitions of Berlin iànd lavish her blood and trêàshre in a war of ag- |1*«ÜSsion toegtin for thë advantage of Austria-Hungary in the Balkans. Belgium would complacently prostitute prostitute her liberties to Glerman military military convenience ai the mere rattle of the "GersÉhan sabre j if she was prudish, the invincible army of Saduowa and tiedan. had tout to "hack their way through.** Peace At Any Price. DEFENCES STRONGEST FORTIFICATIONS Ilf THE WORLD* Half a Million Men Necessary to Invest the French Capital. While details of the defences of Paris are guarded with strict secre ■ - - I iri - - TV. • , • '», ii l.V Nature Never Intended Woman to be Sickly As a matter of fact it is her right and her duty to enjoy perfect health and strength--to be just aa strong and healthy as man-- perhaps more so---in view of the fact that it is she who brings into the world the offspring. , Every woman can be strong and healthy. Don t resign yourseli to a delicate life. If you suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness,' low spirits, lack of ambition, or have lost all hope of being*. .. * a »• I 1 1 _ -- -- -- 4-Lo-F TTAI1 WT1 well again--it's more than an even chance that you wil speedily regain your health if you will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription As for England, Herr von Bdtih- cy- by the French military authorities, authorities, yet their general character and formidable strength are well known t-o military experts, who. recognize recognize them as among the strongest strongest fortifications in the world. The fortifications consist of three mann Hollweg and his I distinct circles sweeping around the (in Tablet or Liquid Form) This famous remedy is the result of years of patient research by a physician who has made women's ailments a life study. Since its introduction--more than forty years ago--thousands ago--thousands of women in every part of the globe have testified to its wonderful merits. You, too, will find it beneficial. toy it now. Your dealer in medicines will supply you or. you can pend 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box. Address Dr. Tierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels. master could treat ber às tie abed Louis Napoleon . She was credulous, she was bent on peace fidence ill this country for his up-1 &f any price, She should have both rial character, and for --ample assurance and peace with the -sense __ -- , - was supposed .ho entertain. He | tdotis has proved false. They were justice and tairness ne i miamy. -id ho entertain. He tiotis- hi , has shown Us hitnself how tiie most transparently shallow. They ig- city--first, the solid wall of masonry 18 feet high, extending for 22 miles around the old sections of Paris ; Second, the system of 17 detached forts arranged at intervals, two miles beyond the wall, and making a circuit of the city 84 miles long, and, third, an outer girdle of forts iu^and^na^ tÆfa % 11" ^ ^ ^ com- 1,200 men. In all the three lines of WHY KAISER DECLARED defences require 170,000. men to . • operate them, not ^ counting ^troops ^Vant to be Called WAR. Wil- EièiS,S politicians call flict with the rights of other men. "Gentlemen, We are now in a state of necessity, and necessity necessity knows ho law I Our troops PRICES IN HOLLAND. Took Forty Years to Make. A patchwork quilt which has taken taken 40 years to make is one of the Exhibits' of the London Adult School Union at the Memorial Buildings, London. The quilt was made by Mrs. W. Newman, of Greenwich, and is composed of 4,200 separate pieces of vari-colored cloth". Each piece is octagonal in shape, and less than an inch in diameter, and 2,000 yards of cotton were used in sewing them together. Heartless. "Bliggius is a dreadful man argue with." to '•Does he lose his temper V' ••No. He's so heartless that he iau°'hs when the other fellow loses his temper. Do no-t allow pride of intellect to get- the upper hand of your love for religion. Mundane things do not count for much when the eternity of the soul's welfare is considered. MRS. MABEN WAS MADE WELL Stocks of Merchants Who Overcharge Overcharge Are Seized. "Holland of all European countries countries is perhaps the only one overstocked overstocked with food," says a returned returned traveller. "On the day the King of England sent his formal declar ation of war to the Kaiser I was Rotterdam. The price of food have occupied Luxemburg) and perhaps (as a matter of fact the speaker knew that Belgium Belgium "had been invaded that morning) are already on Belgium Belgium soil. Gentlemen, that is contrary to the dictates of international international law. It is true that the French Government has declared declared àt Brussels that France is willing to respect the neutrality neutrality of Belgium so long as her opponent respects it. We know, however that France stood ready for the invasion. F rance could wait, but we could not wait. A French movement upon our flank upon the lower Rhine might have been disastrous. So we were compelled to override the just protest of the Luxemburg and Belgian Governments.. The wrong--I speak openly--that we are committing we will endeavor endeavor ito make good as soon as our military goal has been reached. Anybody who is threatened, as we are threatened, threatened, and is fighting for his highest possessions, can have only one thought--how he is to hack his way through." End Justifies Means. weg's doctrine in the face of the and Steel is a complete .delenoe in world on the eVe of a European itself, the forts being Rnked tog?e- war. He would not "have under- ther with redoubts, with bastion estimated the Slav sentiment of find gîaei», which permits a cross Italy, the strength of French pa- fire agamÿ approaches from, any di triotism, the devotion of the Bel- reotion. The magnitude of the sys- giana to their If ee country, or even | tern is shown by its area, Which ©x- the strength o!f their own fortresses. fortresses. He would not have committed committed the fatuous error--worthy of the besotted diplomacy of the East---of begging England to stand aside while he trampled- upon Belgium Belgium and invaded France. To the astonishment of all men, a like insensibility to all views but the German view pervades the whole of German statecraft. > It suffers from the fatal error which the hardest of all realists so often renounced--the error of seeing pictures pictures instead of realities. It sees nothing that it is not fain to see, . . , , and has shut its eves to that most portant sections of the city, includ- important of realities, the national ing the business sections along the feeling of other peoples. That is grand boulevards, the residence sec- why it has launched Europe into t-ions to the north and west of war, and why it openly preaches ^ city and the Latin quarter and other a bewildered world that for the sections of the left bank of _ the people of Go the and of Kant there Seine. Outside of the wall a circle is no law but the sword. tends 400 square miles. Third Line is Modern. The wall around Paris and the 17 detached forts two miles beyond the walls were built by Louis Phillippe. They sustained the German siege of 1870-1071, and the outer fonts have since been greatly strengthened. The third line of forts, on the hills of £t. Germain, Cormilles and Villi Villi era, are of modern construction, with the latest types of batteries and heavy guns. The inner wall about Paris surrounds surrounds the best known and most im- assémbled within the city. Accord ing to military experts it would require require a force of 500,000 men to invest invest these defences. General Count von Moltka, field marshal of the German forces at the time of the siege of Paris of 1870-71, stated in a report on that siege that the French artillery armament com slated of more than 2,600 pieces, including including 200 of the largest calibre of naval ordnance. . There were 500 rounds for each gun, and a reserve of 3,000,000 kilograms of powder. Count von Moltke .emphasized that the bombardment of a fortified place in tbe heart of an enemy s country was difficult, if not impossible, unless unless the invader was master of the railways or waterways by which heavy siege artillery could be brought up in full quantity. He plains the- failure to bombard liam the Coward" Again. ex Paris at the outset of the siege by saying it would have required 300 THE NEW POPE m original By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know IL Murfreesboro, Tenn. -- "I have wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick headaches headaches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so I tried the Lydia E. Pink- went- up many times its value and money exchange brokers demanded an exorbitant rate of exchange. exchange. The following day the price still soared, but that night the military took charge of things and there was instant reaction. "Every storekeeper in the country country was served with a notice, on which appeared the amount he might charge for foodstuffs. These rates were based on a minimum rate in force during peace times. The merchants were required to paste the notices on the outside^ of their stores with corresponding lists of their own prices, which could be cheaper, but not more expensive expensive than the rate set toy the government. "Tradesmen who violated the government order had their places closed up. Their goods were seized by the soldiers and sold at public auction in the streets. In the case of a money exchange man who. was overcharging clients, the military court martial gave him one year in a fortress. "The result- of.these rigid rules was to reduce the cost of eggs to one cent each, and vegetables enough to supply a .family of three could be obtained for two cents Meat is also cheaper than it. is in this country. Holland is maintaining maintaining such a strict neutrality that no thing is permitted to leave the country. -•?< ham Remedies --Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and strong mid can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vegetable Compound and want other suffering suffering women tô know about it."--Mrs. H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring, St, Murfreesboro, Murfreesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal, ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you want special advice write to Lydia £. Pihkham Medicine Co. (confidential) (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will V» rand and answered l>y a vreeân ând held in strict confidence. The Bank of England. The scarcity of gold in the pre sent crisis reminds us that once in its long, career the Bank of England England was compelled to suspend cash payment--a-nd this without causing serious inconvenience. This was during the great war with France, -when so much coin had left the country for the payment of troops abroad and as subsidies to alilies that the bank began to feel the pinch. At the close of the year 1796 there were numerous runs on country country banks which applied to the Bank olf England for help. This drained the bank's resources so that at last, it only kept afloat by paying in sixpences. The Government Government then stepped in. with an order-in-council order-in-council authorizing the notes of the bank as a legal tender, and the situation was saved. Paper money reigned for 22 years, during which time a golden guinea usually bought 27s. worth of goods. Avoid interfering with the man in love. It is not your funeral. • She--'Sir, you forget yourself He--Possibly ; but P can think myself aw old time.. The end justifies the means. Men threatened, as the Germans affected affected to suppose themselves threatened, threatened, could think of nothing but how "to hack their- way through"--to j hack their way through, as they | have been hacking it before Liege, without a thought for the seas . of innocent blood they are shedding in the quarrel which the German Chancellor himself proclaims to be unjust. Observers of German policy and students, of Prussian history have long known that these principles principles were cherished 'by the heirs j of the Federation tradition. They have seen them inculcated and held to admiration in the works of eminent professors and" of distinguished distinguished military writers. They are familiar with them in the essays essays and speeches of the Naval League and in the articles of the Pan-German press. They -have beheld beheld the partial application of the doctrine at Alge-cinas, at Agadir, and on innumerable lesser occasions. occasions. They have expected for years to see them adopted in some grand adventure. But they did not expect to hear Herr Von Bethmanu Hollweg openly preach the creed of Machiavelli in its most repulsive shape to the elected representatives representatives of the nation which 'boasts its high culture and its lofty ideals to mankind. It is not the outrages on all right which the Prusso-Germans have committed that surprise students of their past ; it is the ignorance and the stupidity with which they have set about those outrages. In every quarter--in Russia, in Italy, in France, in Belgium, and above all in the British . Empire--they have displayed an incapacity to appreciate facts which were perfectly perfectly obvious, and which it was vital for them to grasp, that is amazing. If iwe are ito believe them they gave Austria-Hungary a free hand in her dealings with Servia. They were startled and. .shocked when they saw in the Austro-Hun- gary Note the first result of the unaccustomed unaccustomed liberty they had allowed allowed their ally. Nevertheless, they justified and supported her demands demands without realizing at first that they were jeopardizing the peace of Europe. They thought that everybody was- unready except except Germany. They forgot the strength of Russian Pan-Slav and Pan-Orthodox passion. Russia had no right to intervene, and the German German Ambassador at Vienna doubted doubted if she would try. Neither she nor France was ready, while Germany Germany "knew very well what she was about." They had do eyes save for what was superficial. They were struck by our divisions, by gun-running and the rival volunteer volunteer movements, by the talk of of j some of our Socialists, and by the 1 menace of impending strikes. The BENEDICT XV. Above is a picture o Cardinal Della jChiasa, Archbishop o 1 Boulogne, elect-j •d to succeed the late Pope Pius. ' GERMAN MILITARISM CAUSE. of suburbs extends for many miles, including Neuilly, Argenteuil, Versailles, Versailles, Vincennes and many others. The forts of the second and third line of defence are dotted among ! these suburbs, protecting them and j the approaches to the capital. The j wall contains 93 bastions and 67 ; gates. Some of these have been ' abandoned owing to the pressure of ' modern construction and trade, j But recent advices received here ! from Paris state that all the gates ! still existing are now closed at 8 I ; o'clock at night, with rigid regula- j I lions against movements from, with- ! in or without. I The second line of forts includes | the famous fortress of Montvaler- j ian, which was the centre of attack in the German siege of 1870. It is strengthened by two groups of works-- Fautes Bruyères and the Ghatillon fort and batteries. South of the city is the row of forts at Ivry, Bictre, Mont Rouge, Va-nves and Issy. North and east of the city are three great forts around St. Denis, and two others at Fort Aubervillers and Fort Charenton, commanding the approaches from' the great wood of Bendy. Defences Require 170,000 Men. The outer circle of forts, which are of the urnst modern type, have from 24 to 60 heavy guns, and 600 to heavy guns w'ith 500 rounds for each gun. The movement forward of these heavy guns would have required required 4,500 four-wheeled wagons and 10,000 horses, which were not available. At a later stage the Germans brought up their big siege guns attacking attacking the enciente and ports, and dropping 300 to 400 15-centimetre shells into the heart of the city. Notwithstanding the fury oi the German attacks, Paris withstood the siege for 132 days. Since then the entirely new and outer third line of defence has been erected, and military experts say the fontifica- , tions as a whole a-re f ar more for- ! midablie than those which resisted the siege of 1870-71. There is no ..longer any doubt that, from a very early date after the news of Serajevo murder reached reached the Emperor at. Kiel, his Majesty Majesty had determined "to see the thing through"--to see it through against Russia, so says the Berlin correspondent of the London Times. In his speech from the throne to the Reichstag the Emperor Emperor said that the Serajevo murders murders "opened up an abyss. At any rate they caused his Majesty to lose his head. He hastened back to Be-rlin--only to involve himsed ■ in a quarrel with Vienna about the State funeral, which after all for imagmery reasons of ill-health he • did not attend. His Majesty then went on his Yiorthern cruise, but returned to Berlin suddenly on July 26, to the open regret of the Foreign Office, as the British Charge d'Affaires, Sir Horace Rumbold, telegraphed to London. v As soon as the crisis became acute* I e made some inquiries about the Emperor's earlier frame of mind, and tvas told on excellent authority authority that for the first time he abandoned the part of "keeper of the peace." There be no more had of were in fact t<> German newspaper Worms cause fretfuln u:s and rob. the in'"ant of sleep, the great nourislier. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will clear the stomach and intestines and restore healthfulness. The Value of Waste. In Italy, tomato packers remove the seeds before they can the ■vegetables. ■vegetables. The resulting waste has been considerable. Now, after many experiments, chemists have found a way to make „ use of the seeds. They first dry them carefully carefully in ovens, and then sift them, to remove the woody fibre. They next pass them between heated millstones, which reduce them to a kind of pulp. Hydraulic presses force the oil. from the mass, and press the pulp into slabs of uniform size. Tests conducted at the Por- tici Agricultural Station show that the oilcake- residue is. nutritious, and that cattle thrive on it. The oil, too, has a commercial value, for vegetable oils of all kinds are in demand. a of he articles in the press such as appeared appeared during the Morocco crisis under the" heading "Guillaume .e Poltron." I do not mean that the Emperor was determined upon war, but he had removed his restraining restraining hand, and Germany drifted drifted slowly but surely through the cross-currents to the Russian ultimatum ultimatum and to war. The more sincere sincere the efforts made for peace, the more futile they were. Instead of drawing back from the abtss, Germany tumbled into it. The only justification, if it is justification, that can be offered the Emperor's attitude is that was deeply moved by the Serajevo murders and believed that their iniquity iniquity would unite Western Europe even at the cost of the obligations and interests of the Western powers--other powers--other than Germany. He could, as a matter of fact, have achieved very different results b> almost any other course than that which he actually _ followed. <> course which led straight to a repetition repetition of the effort made successfully successfully in 1909 to humiliate Russia, and led straight to an unnecessary and immoral war with I ranee a England. Against ' France Germany Germany has no shadow of a case, and has merely unmasked her contempt uous covetousness. It Is to : End It That Britain Must Make Sacrifices. In a letter which was reaxi à meeting of his constituents in Berwick, Berwick, 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, wo would gladly have stood aside ha<2 it been possible, but we were bound to make the observation of Bçlgiun 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 appeal appeal we should indeed have been detested by our friends and despised by our enemies. . "The progress ! of the war has revealed revealed what a terrible, immoral thing, German rriilitarism is. It is against German militarism that we must fight. The whole of western Europe would fall under it if Germany Germany should be r successful in this war. But if, as a-result of the war, the independence and integrity of the smaller Eurioperan states can be secured and western Europe liberated from the menace of German German militarism and the . German people itself freed from militarism- for it is not the German people but Prussian militarism which has driven Germany and Europe into war--if that militarism can be overcome, overcome, then indeed there will be a brighter, freer day for Europe which will compensate üs for the awful sacrifices which war entails. S CUITS OPERA ARROWROOT, MALTO CREAM SANDWICH, FINGERS, WATER ICE WAFERS, LEMON NECTAR of deliciousness. These and other Perrin's Sweet Biscuits are the very acme We put them in our SPECIAL "SAMPLER" PACKAGE so that you can sample them readily. We will send this delightful assort-, of our fancy biscuits to you for 10 cents in coin or stamps and your lame. Some of them may be entirely new to you -- you will probably like them all. Write for the sampler package to-day. ment grocer's 21 D. S. Perrin & Company LIMITED LONDON • CANADA 71 ■f i 1 v