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m m of This shews a net WAR CONDITIONS REVIEWED. JÊ The Princess and i;he Mirror. Princess Lili stood on the broad steps of the terrace looking into e sea at the foot- of the palace garden. jjigSfcSress was white and silken, wi^powers of gold woven into it. Her t-el'low curls were caught into a comb of pearls, and in her has was a golden mirror. Altogether she was like a sunray on the white marble terrace. But her Highness felt more like a thunderstorm. Her face was all a- frown as she leant over the splashing splashing green water. ., "I hope it's more than a none eep she said, hotly, lifting the irror above her head ; but before she could fling it into the Mr. H. V. Meredith and Sir Frederick Will famaT ày lor Speak tif its Effect Effect Upon the Country. With a world-war in progress, and 'oss of $3,000,000. gain df $7-,000*000. The Bank's profits for the year were $2*496,000, compared with $2,648,000 a year ago. While this is a gmall falling falling off, it is insignificant compared with the fine results achieved in fortifying fortifying the Bank's position. A Big Surplus. - It is noticed that the Bank loaned thé Dominion Government $5,000,000 during the year, and also loaned over l™»? „ C ^ d ^ n n a S S nf n Mn?t e -1 $9.600,000 - to cities, to«s and school melted from sea it her hands like a broken bubble. "Gracious exclaimed the little princess, whirling around ; for instead instead of the crash that should have come, a clear, merry laugh rang m her cars. Behind her--on the top step--sat a silvery, gauzy figure. "No one is allowed here without mv permission, - ' said Princess Lili. "I know," smiled the stranger. "But I wished so much to see you, your Highness. Do you mind ?" "-fcÇnot exactly,"' returned the princess. "So many people want than that I'm quite used to it. But it's against the rules. Did you catch my mirror when it fell ?" The stranger shook her head. "I haven't any mirror," she said. "But who are you ?" demanded Liii. "How did you get in ?" "I'm whoever I happen to be," was the careless reply. "I'm Varia. I could be you if I wanted to." 'Oh. of course, I don't mind your playing that you are me," said the princess in a conscious tone. "Other children do it, too. So silly ! Just because all the courtiers bow when I pass, and think what beautiful eyes and hair I have, and how gracefully I walk, and how charmingly charmingly I dress, they suppose I have everything that I want. I haven't. That mirror, for instance. My mother, mother, the queen, gave it me for my birthday. I liked it at first, but when qther peopfe look into it they see themselves instead of me. What's the use of being a princess if vou can't- have a mirror -to yourself yourself ?" "Would you prefer to be able to see yourself without a hirro-r, your Highness ? It's very easy." "Whenever I chose ?" asked Lili. "Whenever--in meeting any one --vifcu think about- yourself, your Highness. That is all ?" "Ye-es : I do that almost all the time. It would be amusing." "Then take that birthday gift- in exchange for your mirror," said the stranger, throwing out a tiny hand, with the gesture of bestowing bestowing a gift. "Ooh !" cried the princess, as a cold spray wet- her eyes. When she opened them Varia was gone. Wondering if it was more than a jest- the princess tripped across the green turf to where a gardener was at work--thinking with all "her might- of her own beauty Old Died- rich raised his rough cap on seeing ner, but at her first- word it- was no longer he who held the wheelbarrow. wheelbarrow. There stood a little person clad in white and gold, with a self- satisfied smile on her easy face. Lili was gazing at- her double-- . well pleased with its appearance-- when a gruff voice asked suddenly-- "How can I serve your Highness Highness " In alarm she caught up her silken dress and rushed into the palace, up to the great audience hall firhere. s-at-i King Clarimond and Queen Fieri one in state with' all their court, receiving the ambassadors from a neighboring kingdom. "Oh;" she cried, "I--I " and in a flash the great hall was filled with a sea of white and gold gowns, above which hundreds of startled faces framed in golden hair was staring at her. "Lili ! My child!" exclaimed the queen, and King Clarimond sprang to his feet- at her wail of terror. The sight of two more Princess Li lis hurrying down the throne steps was too much. Shaking her curls over her eyes she turned and fled from the palace, down through the garden to the terrace by the ^^ea, where she lay on the marble and cried, like any common little girl who wanted her mother and couldn't somehow reach her. annual meeting of the Bank of Mont real this we'èk attracted more than the usual attention, for it gave an opportunity opportunity for the shareholders of the Bank and Canadians in general to hear the views of two of Canada's most celebrated celebrated bankers--Mr: H. V. Meredith and Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor. Both gentlemen reviewed the situation situation in very able fashion, and it - is interesting to note that both expressed expressed the view that Canada was weathering weathering the storm with a certain degree- of success. After pointing out the fact that the Bank had greatly strengthened its position during the year, Mr. H. V. Meredith, the President, said: "The outbreak of hostilities brought about the collapse of the whole financial financial fabric, the closing of the bourses and a world-wide financial cataclysm. For a time, at least, a condition of well nigh general insolvency was threatened. "Britain's command of the sea was undoubtedly the chief factor in bringing bringing a recovery of confidence, but great credit is due to the Government and their able financial advisers for their bold and statesmanlike views of the situation and their prompt action in meeting the crisis, as well as to the Bank of England, for the courage and activity with which the plans of the Government were carried out." Situation in Canada. After giving an exceedingly instructive instructive "review of the world position, Mr. Meredith said of Canada that agriculture agriculture was prosperous but*a general suspension of new undertakings.is apparent. apparent. At the same time he thought that as regards unemployment our position will compare favourably with that of other countries. Mr. Meredith pointed out that fortunately fortunately it has not been necessary for Canada to resort to a moratorium, and closed his remarks in the following hopeful vein: -- "War and other adverse conditions are txfund to retard our progress. A period of rest and recuperation may districts to'Aielp them over a period that made the raising, of money through debenture issues excesdingiy difficult. Another interesting item is the fact that the Bank gave the Canadian Patriotic Fund $100,000. After making the usual liberal' allowances, allowances, the Bank carries forward ] into next year $1,232,000, compared with $1,046,00-0 the year previous. Bank Men at Front. Not the least interesting statement made at the meeting came in a reply Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor made to a motion of thanks to the staff. He said:-- "We have on active service 162 fine athletic young men, the best in the land; and double, that number would gladly go to the front could they be spared, and meanwhile hundreds more" of those on our nominal roil are drilling. Those with the colours will surely be a credit to Canada and this bank, and may I add that those who remain behind are foregoing their holidays and doing the extra work devolving upon them cheerfully and ungrudgingly. Will Quickly Cure Any Sour Stomach Relieves Fullness After Meals. "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had an attack pf Inflammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins, Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I w r as w e eak for a long time, .but well enough to work until spring. But something went . w T rong with my .bowels, for I had to use salts or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fullness and all the symptoms of intestinal indigestion. indigestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's. Pills. Instead of hurting, hurting, , like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large dose's to get results results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To-day I am well --no pain, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hamilton's Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it." Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilton's Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston* Ont. C hardly as reliable as those of the fermer ooeâêct. <Df the Russians, 16,600 are eeid to have fallen before Ottoman bullets, and each of these casualties involved an outlay of $15,000 by the Turk. TQae fatalities- in the war between Japan and Russia were' very numerous. numerous. The records of Japan show that no less than 58,000, of her soldiers fell on the battlefield. It was a tremendous sacrifice of life, but for ea-c-h of the Japanese who j was killed Russia paid out $20,406. ; Should Gen. Perier have survived i the present colossal struggle he will doubtless pursue his study farther, farther, and very abundant material , , , will be at hand. The most perfect j Rf veI ybody a war machinery that man hâs devised is now in operation, under the control control of-^ihe most civilized nations. Offence' and defence are at their very best. It will be of intense interest- interest- to know what it costs to kill a soldier of the enemy under such conditions. HAN D S M U ST BE CLEAN. If You Feel "Nervy." No one can help feeling so at times in these, troublous days, but it is quite possible to put on the brake as it were, and not let the nerves run away with us. Here are a few wise, hints on the subject : If people fret you, ;t is not necessary necessary to be rude to them. Try, instead, to avoid them. Don't read 'books that irritate you. Books are plentiful, therefore put away the offending volume and choose another. If a noise at night worries you, don't let it- continue to do so. Get up and see to the matter and put it right. Don't let yourself get into the habit of being bored. It is not worth while. . When you feel it- coming coming on, plunge at once into some task that will take all your -and energy. It is better to run away from certain certain things than let them irritate you. Such martyrdom is usually unnecessary, unnecessary, and bad for you all round. , • . And Cuticura Ointment occasionally. occasionally. They succeed even when others fail. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the irorld. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. look. Address "Cuticura" Dept. IC, Boston, U.S.A. HEALTH Extraordinary Precautions Taken by Surgeons Before Operations. Most people attribute the decreased decreased rate or mortality in cases of severe surgical operations to An Indescribable Luxury. "I tell you," said Boots, "there is an indescribable sense of luxury in lying in bed and ringing one's bell for his valet." "You'vo a valet !" exclaimed Boots's friend. "No," replied Boots ; "but- I've just got a bell." The child's delight. The picnicker's choice. favorite. POTTED MEATS- Full flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches. 5À1 The Outlook. Yes ; I am going to run for of fice." "Your friends seem pleased." "So do my enemies. And that looks kind of ominous, don't you think?" the e Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager Bank of Montreal be expected, but the future depends to a great extent upon the spirit with which the people meet the changed conditions. "Economy and prudence in the matter matter of expenditure, and an earnest effort to increase production of exportable exportable articles will, in time, usher in an era of active trade and renewed prosperity." Stands Strain Well. Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, after pointing out that the Bank of Montreal Montreal was 97 years old, spoke of the great stability of the institution, and later reviewed Canadian conditions as a whole and by each province. Speaking of the " Avar's effects, he said in part: -- "The outstanding result has been the instantaneous stoppage of the supply supply of British capital, to which we had become so accustomed that sight was too frequently lost of its importance as a factor in the development of the Dominion. "Money from this source flowed to us in i such increasing volume that during a considerable ante helium period- it amounted in round figures to at least $25,000,000 per month. Qana- dian public borrowings from the London London money market for the seven months ending. 31st July were $177,- 000,000. Since the outbreak ;o£ the war the inflow of such capital has ceased." Our Own Resources. - How to face the loss of this money and continue to expand were serious problems. Sir Frederick said we were now getting a little money from the States, and addéd: -- "It is obvious to everyone that we are cast upon our own resources, that we are on trial, and that our future development will depend in no small measure upon the condition in which we emerge from this trying ordeal. "You didn't enjoy my gift ?" a<sk- "The longer the duration of the war, " " ' 1 the "more will the colonial props of the Empire, Including Canada, suffer; but good will come out of evil, for our energies will be turned to the .development .development of our great natural wealth, particularly particularly our vast agricultural resources, resources, and we can then look forward with confidence to eventually emerging emerging f.'om present conditions a wiser people, with our affairs on a healthier, more normal, and Sounder basis." Big Gain in Assets. The Bank of Montreal, itself, came through the trying year with flying colours, and its total assets are now $259,400,000 compared with $244,700,- flûô a year ago. An interesting- feature of the statement is the tact that deposits deposits àrê -considerably higher than fliev were last year.. Deposits hearing mtefesY aTe' now $154,506,000, an increase increase of $10,000,000, while non-inter- Starts* Wh« «e *2.teo,ooo, a PLEASED TO RECOMMEND BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Henri Bernier, An celine, Que., writes: "It is with pleasure that I recommend" Baby's Own Tablets, Tablets, which I have given my little ones for stomach and bowel troubles, troubles, constipation, loss of sleep, and simple fevers. No- mother of young children should be without them." The Tablets are guaranteed to be free from injurious drugs and may be given to the youngest child with perfect safety and good results. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE PRINCE AT THE FRONT. ed a silvery voice. "I hate if !" sobbed Lili, with tightly closed eyes. "I couldn't get away from--from me. I want my pn-ther." "l'il take it back, then," said Varia.- Varia.- soberly. "But--did everybody . you'meet look like you?" Lili nodded. Something--what was it |--made* her very uncomfortable. uncomfortable. There was a long silence. "You mean, then, that you were thinking every minute of--Brincess "Why, I forgot that!" confessed the princess, looking up, red an<i ashamed. - But only a golden mirror was be- ; side her. laying on the marble pave- i ment. Entails An Enormous Responsibility on Some One. The case of the late Prince Imperial Imperial was, no doubt, in Lord Kitchener's Kitchener's mind when be expressed his opinion that the Prince of Wales had not as yet -sufficient military military experience to warrant him being being sent to the front. But, nevertheless, nevertheless, he is now there as an attache attache on General French's staff. Although his Royal Highness knows a good deal about naval affairs, his experience of the junior branch of the service was, until he was attached attached to the Grenadier Guards a couple of months ago, limited to a camp or two and a few field days with the Oxford University division of the O. T. C. But there is no doubt that the presence of the heir to the throne in the thick of the fighting- will entail an enormous responsibility responsibility on some one who, to put it frankly, has been deputed to look after him. -Lord Chelmsford had charge of the Prince Imperial years ago, an^L came in for a good deal of censure when the worst happened. happened. This is not intended to reflect on his Royal Highness' military capacity. capacity. He has shown himself a smart, keen young officer, and they think a world of him in the Guards. One of . his fellow officers tçld. pae the qther day that be_is full of pluck. Although his physique is not of the robust order, he is exceedinglywiry, and in the ^ong route marches he has stuck io it mile after mile, after some sturdy and well-trained Tommies Tommies have been forced to fall out. What were the Prince's relations with his fellow undergraduates when he was at Magdalen ? A few weeks ago the writer was talking to one of these young men who knew him intimately, and asked him. "The Prince V h he said. "Oh, one of the best ; a little shy, perhaps ; but one of the best." Prevention of a Cold. A person who habitually "catches cold" should have his nose and throat thoroughly examined. The nasal, post nasal and accessory sinuses sinuses should .receive particular attention, attention, and any necessary opera- time tion should not be shunned, in order order that these parts should be placed in thorough working order. Have a good supply of fresh, pure air at all times. Vitiated and contaminated contaminated air tends to infection by lowering the local resisting powers. Hot, crowded, badly-ventilated rooms, halls or theatres predispose likewise. The healthy action of the skin should be maintained. A cold rub down with quick reaction is a splendid prevention oi colds. Clothing Clothing -should be- reguBubed according to the demands of the weather. Just enough should be wofli to keep one comfortably warm. Too much clothing clothing conduces to infection as well as too little. Direct infection should ibe carefully guarded against. Keep your distance from a person who sneezes or coughs, - especially in the first stages of a cold. Likewise should one infected avoid close contact contact with others. Keep the mouth and nose always clean by washing them out occasionally with a good antiseptic gargle. Fatigue, hunger, mental depression and anxiety favor favor infection, while a happy, jovial, optimistic temperament has much to do- in preventing infection. MESMERIZED "When the raid falls, does it ever rise again ?" inquired the professor of chemistry. "Yes, sir." "When?" "In dew time." . Marriage is seldom a failure if 'both members of the combine at- ■ tend_strictly to business. ~ "Kfc A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Used. Many people are brought up to believe that tea and coffee are necessities necessities of life, and the strong hold that the drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee has on the system makes it hard to loosen its grip even when one realizes its injurious effects. A lady writes : "I had used coffee coffee for years ; it seemed one of the necessities of life. A few months ago my health, which had been slowly failing, became more impaired, impaired, and I knew that unless relief relief came from some source I would t soon be a physical wreck. "I. was weak and nervous, had. sick headaches, no ambition, and felt tired of life. My husband was also losing his health. He was troubled so much with indigestion that at times he could eat only a few mouthfuls. "Finally we saw Postum advertised advertised and bought a package. I followed followed directions for making carefully, carefully, and added cream, which turned turned it to the loveliest rich-looking and tasting drink I ever sa,w served at any table, and we have used Postum ever since. ' 'I gained five pounds in weight in às many weeks, and now feel well and strong in every respect. My headaches have gone, and I am a new woman. My husband's indigestion indigestion has left .him, and !he can now eat anything." Name given by Canadian Postum Co, f Windsor* Çtoti B*ad ' 'The Road to Wellvalle,- in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms : Regular Postum --- jnwb be well boiled. 15c and 25c prtdktmes. Instant Postum-is a soluble powder. powder. A teacpobriful diseofves quickly quickly in a cup of he* 'jimfor; and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tin*. , : v ■ The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. ' 'There's : a Reason' ' for Postum. --eold'by Grocers. increased skill of the profession to their greatly-improved instruments, and the more skilful nursing which is obtained in these days. But the surgeon himself would tell you that it is almost all a matter of absolute absolute cleanliness, the fact that nothing nothing is left undone to insure absolute absolute freedom from infection of any kind. This faot is emphasized by the extraordinary hand-washing regulations which are in force at the various hospitals. Everybody who is even remotely connected with an approaching operation is supposed to spend 20 minutes in the "all-important process- of crashing crashing his hands. For five minutes the surgeon washes his hands with soap and water, and then cleans his fingernails. fingernails. When he has done this, he spends another five minutes doing it all over again. But this is but a preparation for a third and far more drastic ablution, for this time he must wash his hands in alcohol. He must now put his hands through a process of sterilization by soaking soaking them for at least five minutes in a wash of corrosive sublimate. By that time he may commence his duties, which mean life or death to some patient, with the satisfactory feeling that he has done his best to approach his task w-ith clean hands. ; * Tight Money Pinching Many Thousand» more are being squeezed by aching corne which can he cured quickly with Putnam'e Corn Extractor. Being free. frtim caustics, Puitnam's is painless. Used successfully for fifty years. Use no other, 25c. at all dealers. * . THE HIGH COST OF KILLING. $20,000 for Each of the Enemy That Opposite Army Kills. Just prior to the.outbreak of the present war in Europe, Gen. Perier of the French army, after an exhaustive exhaustive examination of the statistics statistics of recent wars, arrived at the conclusion that in civilized strife it cost a nation - in the neighborhood of $20,000 for each of the enemy that its army kills. His studies began with the Franco-German Franco-German war of 1870. The actual direct outlay of France in that strife was £2,000,000. A billion more was -expended in restoring property destroyed in the war, and, as is well known, £5,000,000,000 were paid to Germany as indemnity. indemnity. These colossal amounts by no mean® sum the cost of the war. That includes the loss of trade, the crippling of industries, pensions, and a multitude, of other items, which, probably, taken together, mount high into the billion®. They are not included because they are no pant of the actual outlay for killing purposes. The record® show that . in the course of the war 28,600 Germans, ail told, were either killed outright or mortally wounded. Each of these stand®, therefore, for about f 21,000 of the total sum which ranee expended directly in the war. Killing was considerably less expensive expensive in the Turco-Ruseian war of 1877, according to .the figures, which are, it is needless to explain, "iNcrviliae" Cures Cramps End Misery Instantly NO REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR EFFICIENT. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting--- just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye by mailEree. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Mistress--Mary, I'll make the pudding myself to-day. ( 'ook--If ye do, mum. I'll have to quit. Mistress--Why Mistress--Why so, Mary ? Cook--The rules of our union don't allow us,t° work in a place where non-union labor labor is employed on any part of-the work, mum. Bix--You may depend upon it that your friends won't forget you as long as you have money. Dix -- No other remedy--not | That's right; especially if you have borrowed it from them. A real cramp cure ? Yes, a, real one--in a twinkling the cramp is a dead one, and the last squirm is over, once you get a stiff dose of Nerviline on the inside. This isn't mere talk--it's a solid, truthful fact. a single one--will cure cramps so quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline. It hits the spot in a jiffy and saves a heap of misery. "Last Saturday night my stomach- felt like an infernal machine," writes T. P. Granger frorfi Hartford. "I was awakened from a sound sleep and found myself suffering the worst kind j of torture. I was so doubled up I j could hardly cross my room. I had | used Nerviline before for the same j thing and took a real good dose. Once j I felt the warm, soothing sensation j of Nerviline in my stomach I knew I j was all right. It finished the cramps j --just one single dose." Sickness at night is rendered a | nightmare of the past if Nerviline is j handy. It may be earache, toothache j or cramps. Nerviline in every case ; will cure at once and save calling the j doctor. Nerviline is a family physician physician in itself. The large 50c. family size'bottle, of bourse, is most economical. economical. Small trial size costs a quarter. All dealers sell Nerviline. milliard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Miiiard's Liniment Cures Distemper ad- Humility is a virtue we mire ip others. FARMS FOR SALE. all H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Toronto. Colborne street, I F YOU WANT TO Fruit, Stock, sprain BUY OR SELL A or Dairy Farm, -write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Col- borne St., Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. Indignant. Mrs. Gibbs--John, while you're home Sunday can't you carry out the ashes and save us fifty cents for having a man do it to-morrow ? Gibbs--Woman, would you sooner sooner have me break the Sabbath than a dollar bill ? I wae cured of painfull Goitre by MIN- ard s liniment. BAYARD McMULLIN. Chatham, Ont. . , r _. T I -was cured of Inflammation by MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Waleh, Ont- . ' T I -wae cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMEST. ^ y BAIL$y Paxkdale, Ont. C 1 ANGER. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC.. j internal and external, cured out pain by our home treatment. v< P".e ue before too late Dr. Bel'mau Medic** Co.. Limited. Coll in g wood. Ont. Machinery For Sale Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys, etc. 4 from large factory for sale. Wheêlock engine, IS by 42, complete with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bearings, bearings, etc., all in good condition. Shafting from one inch to three inches, pulley® thirty inches to fifty inches, belting six inches fco twelve inches. Will - sell entire or in part. NO REASONABLE' OFFER REFUSED. S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Infantry Good Marksmen. The Russian infantry use a rifle sighted up to'3,000 paces and with a magazine capacity of five ~ cart- j ridges. The infantry are, on the j whole, good marksmen, although not so good as the Cossack cavalrymen, cavalrymen, who ■ use a similar though shorter rifle. A WARM WINTER. June weather prevails in California, the ideal watering place, reached comfortably and conveniently by the Chicago and North Western Ry. Four splendid trains daily from the new Passenger Terminal, Chicago. The Overland Limited--fastest train to San Francisco; the Los Angeles Limited, three days to Land of Sunshine, the famous San Francisco- Limited and the California Mail. Bates, illustrated matter on California and the 1915 Expositions and full particulars particulars on application to B. H. Bennett, General General Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. vou 1. X \ \ \ \ x ~ DODDS KIDNEY PIUS • ! X . ~Y f r h , . v \ q \ x x - y ^ VV r;' ~ ' r V ^ s * .. "" ' \T, *-.1 vx With a Reservation. "Tell me, dearest--would marry a spendthrift ?' ' "Surely--if he had the thrift." Millard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. The Real Thing. A father who was taking his small son with him in the train forbade him putting bis head out of the window. "The wind will blow off your hat," he explained, at the same time snatching the boy"® hat and hiding it behind his back. The boy was much distressed over losing his hat, so his father said, "Now, watch and I'll whistle it back again," as he spoke putting the hat back on the boy's head. A minute later the boy- whisked his father's hat off and hurled it out of the window,' window,' crying gleefully, 1 ' W'hi®tl e it bac-k, papa. >> ED. 4. : Réfore giving advice prepare to stand from under. ISSUE 51--'14. 1 Hininri Uniment Cures Colds, As. l" Better than a Mustard Plaster F OR colds in the chest or sore throats; for rheumatism or stiffness; for sprains and cramps; Capsicum "Vaseline ' brings quick relief. CAPSICUM Trademark It does all that a mustard plaster will do. Is cleaner, easier to apply, and will not blister the skin. There are many other "Vaseline" preparations--simple home remedies that should be in every family -- Carbolated "Vaseline", an antiseptic antiseptic dressing for cuts, insect bites, etc; White "Vaseline", to prevent prevent redness and roughness of face and hands; pure "Vaseline", for piles, chilblains, etc., and others. V/rite for our new illustrated booklet booklet describing their many uses. m CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Consolidated) I860 CHABOT AVE. MONTREAL \Si3SB3Z*