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y f > > ÿ- f A Z ? / I 7 r / î • ü jt I -r f / > ; y ? - k / H < j ? ; > Demands an good health and strength.. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. are recognized all over the world to be the best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate theliver, reg- | floor. Mrs. Bed's Party. "Come, children, put away y-our playthings. It is- time to get ready for the party/ . . , , Dotty pouted just a little, ou Bobby put his . soldiers away at | once ; their mother always made -Mrs. Bed's parties seem very at- . J»;C^ 0 f] 1\ T 0 ' "What shall I wear to-night 1" That was always Dotty's first question. question. , . "You may wear the pretty white gown that I have just ' finished, answered her mother, with a smi.e. "It has a round neck and elbow- sleeves; it is trimmed with fine lace, and blue ribbon is tied onto hows on the shoulders. The dress ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act in the best and safest way For Health and Strength Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold, everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents VHiEinrmrT Sr054AC»wLZVZa m nnuitmi mrttt »u»huh mmm wim awg itiwn mmfiifTMi m NmriMK«( »n «» uiintnM t Don't let it run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, nervousness, nervousness, depression depression and sallow complexion. Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH & LIVER TABLETS. They re- 1 lieve fermentation, indigestion -- gently but surely cleanse the system and keep the stomach and liver i n p erf ect running order. At all druggists, 25c., er bj mail free 11 Chamber lain Medicine Co., Toronto TAKE THESE Dottv clapped her hands. ^ V ho will be at the party, mother T asked asked Bdbbv. It was always the same people at every party, hut the chil dren were never tired of hearing their mother name the guests. "Well, Mrs. Mattress will be there. She always helps Mrs. Bed make her guests happy and content ed. As she is of a retiring nature, very little will be seen of her, but her presence will be felt; then Mr. and Mrs. Sheet, who are always restful. will help receive ; the Misses Pillow will come with then cousin, Mr. Bolster ; the Misses Blanket will be there to-night--one of them has been away during the summer. As they are twin,-,, >o u will not know one from the other, but you will nob care ; both are agreeable. "Mr. Spread will be there early in the evening, but before the party begins he usually goes away with Mr. Footboard. It is the same way with Miss Counterpane. She helps during the day, but she never stays to the party : little girls like Dotty Dimple stay till the break of day. Dottv took her little candle, and Boblbv held her trailing white gown and jovously they followed their mother up the broad stairs to Mrs. Bed's party.--Youth's Companion. SEPjOBTS PS OK TW» tEABW# ' SÉ&9S CEUTBcES or AMKaiCA. Breadstuff». TorontovS,Nov.' : 10.--Flour---Manitoba first patents, $6.'60 in jute bags second patents, patents, $6.10j strong bakers,' $6.90 Ontario wheat flour, 90- per cent, patents, quoted at $4.45 to $4.60,- seaboard. Wheat-^Manitoba . No. 1 Northern, new. $1.24 1-2; No. 2 at $1.21. Ontario, wheat. No. 2, quoted at $1.10 to $1.12, at outside points. - , . Oats--Ontario, 49 to 50c, outside, and at 52 to 53c on track, Toronto, Western Canada, Canada, No. 2, quoted,at 62 l-3c, and No. 3 at eoc. Barley--63 • to 66c. outside. Rye--No. 2 .at 87o, outside. Peas--No. 2 quoted at. $1.25. outside. ... Corn--No. 2 American, 84c, Toronto, and. 80c, c.i.fr, Bay .ports. „„ . .. Buckwheat--No. -2 at 70 to 72c, outside, nominal. - . - Bran and shorts--Bran, $23 t-o $24 a ton, and shorts at $26 to $27. Rolled oats--Car lots, per bag of 90 ids., $2.90 to $3.10. We ^unhesitatingly* recommend Magic B&king Powder as being the best, purest and most healthful** baking powder powder that it is possible to produce, CONTAINS NO ALUM All ingredients are plainly printed on the label. 3K Indian Lancer Outposts in France--Indian Cavalry on the Actual light ing Front. AT THE END OF THE WAR. THE WAR AND THE BIBLE The Good Book Neither Justifies Nor Conflicts Between Nations Counsels ••They shall beat their swords into ploughshares."--Isaiah ii., 4^ ••Put up thy sword, into its place. '--Matthew xxvi., 52. There are many defences of war, all of them shameful. But no one of them is quite so shameful, perhaps. perhaps. as that which is drawn from the Bible.- As an attempt to shield a monstrous evil behind humanity s reverence for a great- literature it is worthy of no more respectful answer answer than that which Wendell Phillips Phillips gave to a similar plea on behait of slavery. 'If the Bible defends slavery." said the great abolitionist. abolitionist. "then so much the worse for the Bible 1" For those of us, however, vno still look upon the Bible as th Book of Books, it may be deemed fortunate that it is not necessaiy to resort to any such last refuge of debate as this. That theie are ■manv heroic narratives m. the Scriptures of battles, sieges and campaigns goes without saying, for the Bible, especially the Old Testament, Testament, is a record of A Warlike and Barbarous Age. That there are many characters in the book who glory in war and themselves justify resort to war is certain, for the Bible has to do with savage soldiers like Joshua, mur derous kings like Ahab and triumphant triumphant conquerors like Jehoshapthat, as well as with spiritual leaders like Hose a and Paul. That one book, namely, Esther, is as brutal and bloodthirsty a tale as the literature literature of ancient days can show, although although not wholly devoid of ethical teaching of real significance, is indubitable. indubitable. But to declare.upon the basis of such facts as these that the Bible justifies, and even counsels, war at certain times and under certain certain conditions is the very height of fatuousness. If we would know what the Bible really teaches upon this subject we will turn to the words dictated, not by the passion of warriors and the pride of kings, but by the . serene meditations and lofty inspirations of prophets, seers and apostles. From Isaiah on the one hand to St. John on the other there runs a long and glorious succession of true leaders of the spirit, whose mighty words of counsel, rebuke and exhortation exhortation combine to make the Bible, in a very real .sense, the word of God. These are the men who tell us of God and of His purposes purposes for the world. And it is impressive impressive to note that all of them agree in denouncing war, blessing peace and pleading for the laying down of 'arms as the Fulfilment of the Divine Will. Jesus, as the greatest, is fittingly the most unequivocal in His message message upon this question. "Blessed are the peacemakers, - ' Be reconciled reconciled to thy brethren," "If any man smite thee on the right cheek turn to him the other also," "Love your enemies, bless them which curse you, pray for them which de spitefully spitefully use you and persecute you ;" "He that" take th the sword shall perish by the .sword"--so run the familiar sayings of the Nazarene If anywhere there is a high tide of Scriptural inspiration it is here. If any w'ord-s sound the keynote of the Bible these are the ones. Rightfully is Jesus called the Prince of Peace. And not unworthy to follow in His train are the prophetic teachers of the Old and New Testaments.- Whatever else it is or is not, the Bible is a manual of peace. Its pages are bloody with the record of many a cruel war. But so much the more convincing is its great chorus of appeal and prophecy for "peace on earth, good will among men."-- Rêv. John Haynes Holmes. Will Be the Beginning of a New Creation. The final issue is plain enough. When Great- Britain undertook the cause of her allies, Belgium and France, the defeat of Germany became became certain and beyond question, writes Dr. James R. Day, Chancellor Chancellor of Syracuse University, in Leslie's Magazine. Germany might win some battles but she would not win the last one. With Russia closing in from the east- it became madness for Germany to fire a gun. It meant t-hat Germany would lose- her colonies, her commerce, commerce, her industries and the flower flower of her young manhood and that the. reigning dynasty would lose- its throne. Great Britain has the greatest- territorial extent, the greatest population, the greatest taxable wealth and the greatest income income of any nation. The result will be the return - of Lorraine and Alsace Alsace to France, the repair of all damages and the payment of expenses expenses to Belgium, a great- war indemnity indemnity to Great Britain, France and Russia, and a great revolution in Germany that will send William II. to join Napoleon III. Emperors and kings will not make war any more. This 1 is the last- war among great- Christian nations for the arbitrament of contentions among rulers. War and peace will be placed in the hands of the_ people, who will rule with constitutions, written or unwritten, respected by their rulers. The kings that remain will be of the harmless and helpful character of the King of Great Britain. This hope.is the only thing with -which we can justify this terrible war and get any comfort from it. There should be only one throne in the world and that is the throne of God. No man ever was great enough to rule over other men. When the work of this great war is consummated -in the overthrow of the absolutism of militarism at its only isource of danger, we shall emerge into a- millennial epoch-- the beginning of a new creation. Country Produce. Butter--Choice dairy, 23 to 25c ; inferior, 20 to 21c; creamery prints, 28 1-2 to 29c; -ao., solids, 27 -to 27 l-2c. „ ' Egge--Newda.d, selects, dozen, 32 to 33c; storage. 26 to 28o. o . 0 - Honey--12 to 12 3-4c per lb. for btrail ed. No 1 honeycomb, $2.75 per dozen; Mo. 2. $2 to $2.25. „ . Poultry--Chickens, dressed, 15 to too, ducks, dressed, lb., 12 to 14c; fo-wl, 10 12c; turkeys, dressed, 18 to 2(k5. Cheese--New. large, 16 to 16 l-4c; twins, ^Beans--Prime, bushel, $2.75 to $2.85; hand-picked. $2.90 to $3.00. ' . Potatoes--Ontarios, 65c per bag ; out oi B tore, 45 -to 50c, in car lots. New Bruns- wicks, car lots, 60c. per bag. A REBELLION TO GIRLS Beautiful, French Dressed Doll trtnîming. BeautiuUy trimmed hat and real shoe* Ail'd B booking® • - i iii fiend. iiB your name and address, and we will send you 30 eete of Xraa* Greeting Postcards, to sell »t 10 cents a set (six beautiful card» in each set) When sold send us the money, and we will «end you the doll, all chargee prepaid. If you pre- fer it twe iwiHL give you a rolled locket and chain or a rolled gold, engraved, bracelet instead of the doll. Homer-Warren Co. DEPT. 82, TORONTO. Food Demanded. The human body will stand a lot. of abuse, but sometimes it- will surely surely rebel and demand proper food in plane of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made s-ick. 1 Then is the time to try Gra-pe- Nut-s, the most scientific and perfect perfect food -in the world. A woman writes: "Three years ago I was very ill with catarrh of the stomach and was given up to die by one doctor. I laid in bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emu-ci- a ,ted after four months of this starvation starvation that my daughter could easily lift me from bed and put me in my chair. "But weak as my stomach was, it- accepted, relished and digested Grape-Nuts without any difficulty the first time that wonderful food was tried. "I am now strong and m better health than for a great many years and am gradually growing still stronger. I rely on- Grape-Nuts for much of the .nourishment that- I get. The results have certainly been wonderful in my case and prove that no stomach is so weak it will not digest G rape-Nuts. "My baby got fat from feeding on Grape-Nuts. I was afraid I would liave to- stop : giving the food to him, but I guess it is a healthy fat for his health is just perfect," Name- given by Canadian Pp.stum Co., Windsor, Ont. L< k in pkgs. for the famous little book. "The Road to Well- ville." "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter- Communicable Diseases. With the approach of the autumn and winter months, a word to wise parents in regard to communicable diseases, if heeded, might prove o great value in preventing unnecessary unnecessary loss of life and the spread ot these preventable diseases. During During the summer, when children spend their days in the open, the incidence of scarlet fever and diphtheria diphtheria is much less than during the inclement months, when so many are brought together in the schools and in their own homes. The cold, damp weather lowers a child's resistance resistance to such an extent that he is a prey to germs which ordinarily would be -thrown off, and his close contact- with his fellows makes him a source of danger to many otlieis. Watch Sore Throat. We urge the parent to watch closely the health of every child, and not at any Cbst to regard lightly lightly a complaint of sore throat. Such a complaint should be immediately attended to by a physician and regarded regarded and treated as diphtlieiia until proven otherwise. If tins were universally-done, there would be few or no deaths from this disease, disease, and no life-long regrets fey parents who may liave done then utmost- in their bwn but ineffective way. Gall a physician, have antitoxin antitoxin administered early,' and you will have little to fear. Pitiful scenes are witnessed in the admitting admitting room of thé isolation hospital when children, ill beyond human aid, are brought- by their mothers, who will tell how they have stayed up night after night applying home remedies, but admitting that thex had neglected to call a physician until the last minute. This is "mothers' "mothers' love." but it does not- cure diphtheria ; in fact/it may in many instances be the direct cause of death. Remember that- the early administration o : f antitoxin means- life and that delay is dangerous. Rash Also a Sign. Moreover, do.not conceal the occurrence occurrence of a rash, however trivial it may seem, for-the sake of the patient patient "himself, and of those who come in contact with him. Loss of hearing and irreparably damaged kidneys are quite as likefr to follow follow a mild case of scarlet fever a-s a severe one, and who knows but that a brother or sister may contract a severe form of the disease .for which there is absolutely no hope of re- Provlslons. Wholesalers are selling to the trade on the following price basis _ , Smoked and Dry Salted Meats Rolls Smoked 14 1-2 to 15c; haine, medium, 18 1-2 to 19c; heavy, 16 to 17c; breakfast bacon. 18 1-2 to 19c; 'long clear bacon, tons, 14 l-2c ; cases, 15 to 15 l-4c ; backs, plain, 21c- special, 23c; bonelees backs, 25c. 2 Green Meats--Out of pickle, lc less than smoked. Lard--Pure, tierces pound, 9 3-4 to 10c. ïtaGKIETT C0.m>, TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG - "MONTREAL When the Dinner Danced. Littile Gertie Grogan (looking up from society page--Did you ever see a dinner dance., haw Mrs. Grogan--Faith, I did, me child ; th' day yer father sthruck th' table wid his fist 'because we had corn' bafe an' cabbage three days runnin' 1 The Only One. A couple of Englishmen sat outride outride a <• ■ ii'e in Berlin, and one re marked to the otiier 'Oh, 12 to 12 l-4c ; com- Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers aro paying as follows for car apliveries on track here :-- Straw is quoted at $7.50 to $8 a ton, in car lots, on track here. ei , Hay--No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16 -o $16.50 on track here. No. 2 at $14 to $14.60. and No. 3 at $11 to $12. The last asthma attack may really be the last if prompt measures are taken. Dr J. D. Kellogg s Asthma Remedy will safeguard you. It will penetrate to the smallest bronchial passage and bring about a healthy condition. It always relieves and its continued use often effects a permanent cure. Why not get this long-famous remedy to-day and commence its use ? Inhaled as smoke or vapor it is equally effective. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg. Nov. 10.--Cash;--No. W $ifl9 1-4; No. 2 Northern, 1 North- Si. 16 1-4; No*' 3 ^Northern, $1.11 1-4; No. 4, $1.06; No. c ai ni i_2- No. ' 6, 96 l-4c ; feed, 92 l-4c. 5, $1.01 JVR- ,1 . vr- t n W . 55c: ex- a f It?' reiectedr 6Ô'ï-2c ; feed, " 60c. Flax-- L IN^W.O.: $1.17 1-2; No. 2 C.W.. $1.14 1-2. Montreal Markets. -Montreal Nov. 10.--Com, American No. 2 yellow, 83c Gate, Canadian Western, X 69 1-2 to 60c; extra No. 1 feed, 59c; No". 2 local white, 56o; No. 3 local white, 66c'- No 4 local white, 54c. Barley, Man. 64c; malting, 78 to 80c. Flour, Man. Soring wheat patents, firsts, $6.70, _ sec- $6 20 • strong bakers , $6; Winter Sa tents ' choice, $6 ; straight rollers. $5.50 PMs fio'- bags $2 65 to $2.75. Rolled oats, barrel.'$6 to'$6.15; bafa. 90 lba.. $2.85 to *2% Bran, $23 to $24. Shorts, $2o to {26 Middlings, $28 to $29. Momllie, $32 c-zc Hav. No. 2, per ton car lots, $18 to 111" 50 H Cheese, finest westerns, 15 l-2c ; easterns, 15 l-4c. Butter, choicest ™merv 27 1-2 to 28c; seconds, 26 1-4 to 96 3 S y Bggs, fresh, 38 to 40c; selected, 30 to 31c; No. 1 stock, - 28 to 29c; stock, 24 to 25c. lots, 60c. Pat's Reply. An Irishman once went to a fair to sell two pigs, and a-s it happened they were minus the tails. After he had them sold he said to the jobber--"You jobber--"You must sell, them wholesale." wholesale." "Why V' said the jobber. "Because .you cannot retail them, replied Pat. No better protection against worms can be got than Miller's Worm Powders. They consume worms and render the stomach and intestines untenable to them. They heal the surfaces that have become inflamed by the attacks of the parasites and serve to restore the strength of the child that has been underminded by the draughts that the worms have made upon it, and that their operation is altogether health-giving. - the Emperor is a hopeless idiot. ' Instantly Instantly a man, who proved to be a plain-clothes policeman, rose from an adjacent seat and said:--"Sir, it is my duty to arrest you. You say that the Emperor is a hopeless idiotV' "But, gracious me," said the Englishman, "there are other Emperors in the world, surely V' "That- may be," replied the policeman. policeman. "But ours is the only Eny peror who is a hopeless idiot/- - Thousands of women in Germany have bee-n thrown out of work on account of their employers being called to war. Financier--That is not t-^ie same' tale that you told me a few days ago. Beggar--No, sir. But you didn't believe that one. > m v-t. v: on No. 2 Pota-toee, per bag, car United States Markets H-n noo nnli« Nov. 10.--Wheat, No. 1 hard $117 14; No. 1 Northern, $1.13 3-4 to «1 16 'l-4 *' No. 2 Northern, ll 14 1-4; December, $1.13 3-4 " 60 to 69c. " ' 45 l-2c. Flour Ch n,Un^i Nov. 10--Wheat, No. -1 hard, «1 18- No. 1 Northern, $1.17; No. 2 North- ern, $1.13; December $1,39 1-2: December, $1.38. $1.10 3-4 to Corn, No. Tyellow, 60 to 69c. Gate, No 3 white, 45 14 to 1-2c. Flour and bran un- $1.15. Linseed, ferl 12X01 Waived the Other Chance. "At 10 o'clock to-morrow morning morning I will be prepared to answer your proposal of marriage. "Why the delay V ' ( ( Xt gives me time to piny fa-ir with another suitor. If he doesn't come across when he hears çf your offer, I'll take you!" "Under the circumstances I must withdraw my offer." "Must you I Then under the circumstances circumstances I waive ^ the other chance- and take you.' - The Turocr Co* Limited Toronto A Tonic Restorative TURNER'S famous INVALID PORT " Buy it for Purity's sake 1 --It builds up nerves and ' tissues. Makes you strong. Live Stock Markets. m nTn r+0 Nov. 10.--Butchers' cattle, good, 07 50 to' $7.75; do., medium, $7 to $7.25; do., St «6.60 to «6 75; ButoW bulls, phnioe $7.15 to $7.35; do., good bulls., $6.6a to 87• 'do rough bulle, $5 to $6; butchers COWS,' choice, $6.50 to $6.75; do - medium. 50 to $6; do., common., $4.75 to $5.20, feeders, 900 lbs.. $7 to $7.25 do., rough bulls $5.50 to $6.25; stockers, 700 to 1,000 t lbs '$6* to $6.50; do., medium, _ $5.50 to 1 $5 7*5■ cannere and cutters, $3.25 to $4.40*; ( milkere, choice/each, $75 to $95; do., com- mon and medium, each. $35 to $40; spring- ! mMS to.*100; light ewee, $5 to $5 75; do., heavy, $3.50 to $4.75; do., bucks, $3.7o to 84 25 • lambs, $5.75 to $8; calves, $6 to $10-, hogs,' fed and watered, $7.25; do., off cars, , $7 60'• do f.o.b., $6.90. Montreal, Nov. 10,-Prime beeves 7 to 7 i-4c • medium, 5 to 7c; common, 3 3-4 to 5c- lean animals, 3 to 3 3-4c ; cows, $40 t-o egn. calves, 4 1-2 to 8 l-2c; sheep, 4 1-2 to 6 l-4c ; lambs, 7 to 7 l-2c; hogs, 7 3-4 to 8c. FREE TO BOYS horizontal fIVodel Steam Engine "THE POWER HOUSE SPECIAL ? y Rung like sixty, spurting steam and making as much fuss as though it were running the electric light plant- in your town. Has brass lacquered boiler, with safety valve, blued steel firebox, with spirit burners, burners, and. blued steel chimney. All running parts of best quality metal. Send Us your name and_ wo will send you 40 sers of Xmau Greét-ing Cu'da to sell at 10 cen-te a set. Six beautiful cards in each set. When sold send ne the money, and we ax ill send you the engine, all charges prepaid. prepaid. Homer= Warren Co., Dept. 83, loronto -V- covery. If every parent would heed these simple precautions the occurrence of communicable diseases would be greatly lessened and the death rate reduced to a minimum. A CENTURY AGO. Comparisons With the Past Some- times Have a Sobering Effect. A new ona ennears from time to time. They ara - true and full of human interest *-- genuine, Efficiency. "I hope," said one wife to another, another, "that you- never nag your husband." "Only when he is beating the rugs," said the second one. "When he is thoroughly irritated he makes a muoh better job of it A little more than a century ago .Britain, with ;a population of about a- third of its present size, was maintaining an immense a-ruiy scattered scattered over the would. In 1809 the local Militia, alone numbered 200,- 000, and these were kept in training until the peace opf 1815. More than half a- million men were garrisoned in the United Kingdom. Another 22.000 regulars' were fighting in Portugal, while in India, Ceylon, the West Indies. North Ameinca. the Mediterranean, Cape of Good Hope and Madiera were large bodies of British troops struggling t-o keep the Empire together. Thirteen Thirteen - hundred regulars guarded .the convicts 'in New South Wales?, and- 18.000 more we-ye on the high seas. And in spite oFa long war, costing $5,000,000 a week, the country managed to redeem millions of unfunded unfunded debt, and show a- brave front .to. the worlcl with bread a-t Is. lOd. ' a loa-fr A Ira id of Scottish Troops. A Scottish corporal gives it as his personal belief that Britain had better better send over to I ranee as soon as possible all the Scotsmen that- are to spare. Our Scottish troops, he gathers, are earning in France today today a reputation as magnificent and as"terrible as that they earned under under Wellington. When Napoleon's scouts returned to him on the eve of the battle of Waterloo he questioned questioned them a-s to what they had seen, and in reply to one of his queries was told, "Sire, we have seen a lot of men in petticoats, and they fight like devils." Almost 100 years later German scout-s. are reporting reporting some thing very much the I same to German generals. Sure Thing. "I wonder," mused the heiress, 'if J.immy knows I have money ? "Has he proposed V "Yes." "Then he knows. " ; y "My dog took first prize at. the cat show." "How was that?" c hHe took the cat!" , Y.v -, / Skin On Fire? just the mild, simple wash, the well known D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema, and the itch is gone. We have sold other remedies tor skin trouble, but none that we could personally personally recommend as we can the D.D.D. Prescription JURY & LOVELL, Druggists. No increase in price. Notwithstanding heavv increase in cost of important ingredients ingredients Drice remains the same. The House Without . A Cold Spot T HE house that has a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater needn't have a cold spot anywhere. A Perfection is light and" can be carried easily from room to room---anywhere that extra heat is needed. For the "between seasons" of Fall and Spring the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater gives just the heat you want. Perfection heaters are solid, handsomely handsomely designed and smokeless and odorless. Look for the Triangle trademark. trademark. Made in Cane.do. *ROYALITE OIL Is best for all uses THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Toronto Quebec Halifax Montreal St. John Winnipeg Vancouver W ÉmÉ h-\.- Àil li i ' ÉÈÉÉ