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B 1 :' < Of coiifse,' ' 'Crown Brand" is your, favorité Table Syrup. Of course, you enjoy its delicious, appetizing flavor with. Bread t Pancakes and Hot Biscuits, But wliat about :i Crown ]3rand" in the kitchen ? Do you use edvyardsburo HEALTH f°r Gingerbread, Cookies, Cakes, Pies and Sweet Sauces for all kinds of Puddings ? Do you always use it for Catidy-making? Try it in all these ways. You'll find "Crown Brand" Corn Syrup handy, convenient, economical, economical, dependable, good. <C EILY WHITE" is just wliat its name implies--a clear corn syrup--more delicate in flavor than "Crown Brand", tliat is equally good for the table and for candy-making. ASK YOUR GROCER--IN 2, 5, 10 AND 20 POUND TINS. Thé Canada Starch Co* Limited* Montreal* J 4 V ; Eat Slowly. Man is an omnivorous animal and cannot afford to permit himself to be hurried at meals. It is impossible to bolt such food as the average person eats without injuring the health. With the animal kingdom the sense of smell, as well as the sense of taste, enters largely into the enjoyment of the meal. This should be the case with mankind. Odor and taste, if properly exercised, have a tendency to stimulate the fluids essential to proper digestion. Chewing^ the food a reasonable length of time should assist us in enjoying enjoying the. taste and flavor. One of the essentials to good digestion is to eat those things which we relish unless unless the contrary is indicated by well established scientific and empirical knowledge. Civilization has dulled our . instincts in this respect, but it sui vives to a certain degree in our relish relish for certain foodstuffs. This relish relish should not be mistaken for the inordinate fondness for certain things. Every one can distinguish between an occasional intemperate indulgence and a natural taste and relish. The proper flow, of the digestive fluids is essential to good digestion. A liberal portion of fruit is suggested by most dietitians, and it is a common common belief that fruit is a wholesome rood. It should be remembered, however, however, that acid fruits are often irritating irritating to the mucus membrane, and if the habit is long continued on a naturally weak digestion or with babies, babies, it will still further interfere with' digestion. Almost every one who is using grapefruit or other acid fruit for food, makes a mistake by eating it before breakfast or at any. time on an empty stomach. It should be eaten after breakfast instead of before before as is the habit. Write fan Free Sample Packet Until He Used "Fruit-a-fives" Tiie Great Kidney Remedy 2 Iagkrsvillr, Ont., Aug. 26th, 1913/ About two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. My Kidneys v. ei e not doing their work and I was all run down in condition. Having seen Fruit-a-tires' advertised, I decided to try them. Their action was mild, and the result all that could be expected. Mv Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes and I regained my old-time vitality. Today, I am as well as ever." B. A. KELLY. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, At dealers or sent on receipt of price b> Iruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. TEA and I ea rn h°w delicious good tea can be. State your choice. Black or Mixed or Green- With the sample we will send you an interesting illustrated booklet about Ceylon and its wonderful ADDRESS -SALADA, 34 YONGE STREET, TORONTO October Every- Tuesday, March "All Rail" Every Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route** ho^wai^y^ CANADIAN PACIFIC Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write W. B. Howard, District * Agent, Toronto. Passenger C. B. KENT, Post Office, Town Agent. X0emen'€)nee Jnvalub Now w in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases i Harrisburg, Penn.-- c; When I was single I suffered suffered a great deal from female weakness because W work compelled me to stand all day. I took Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound for that and was made stronger by its use. After I was marned I took the Compound again for a female trouble and after three months I passed what the doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle i it came away as one generally goes under tne knife to have them removed. '• I never want to be without your Compound in the house."--Mrs. Frank Knobl, 1642 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn. Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn.--" For about" a year I had sham nains arms* head ^vnuM P nph nd ^ as T haf W able to move around the house, y nead would, ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite After. n E. Pirikham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills I JL e i ln& s J r ? n £er than for years. I have a little boy eight months remedi>.<s i 1 n d fb^ g h iny work S U alone ' 1 would not be without your Yost, 611 Water IrAlbert^^ 0116 ^ "-Mrs. F. E. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. Pittsburg, PemK--" Your medicine has helped me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I was always sickly and delicate and suffered from I wSdd r ïn S b f Three doct( ?f s gave me up and said Iwoaid go into consumption. I took Lydia E S Compound and with the third bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular Now I favffw g ? nd , sh0 /^ aft er I was married! i t 7° ¥ ce stout healthy children and am ablF- *o work hard every day." -- Mrs CiÆMwxTrvrl pOTgsiNo, 34 Gardner St.,Troy Ilill, Pittsburg, Peni^ -tXp.Y 1 *. 1 en are in vited to write to the Lydia E, Pinkham Modi, one Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,fit ^li he"7nfidentiaL Colds and Their Cure. Exposure to cold and wet is a usual cause of sore throat, and it may be of rheumatic or gouty origin. Local irritation, as from drinking hot : drinks or inhalation of noxious gases, will cause an acute catarrhal inflammation inflammation of the mucous membrane of the pharynx, soft palate and uvula. Going out of doors when very warm, not protected by wraps, will cause an inflammation in the throat. Housekeepers Housekeepers run out into the yard to hang up towels, etc., and nine times out of ten never put on a scarf or coat, and then wonder why they suffer so frequently frequently from attacks of soçe throat and cold. Much of the ill-health we I suffer from can be traced to carelessness carelessness and heedlessness on our own part. It is contrary to reason and good judgment to sit down to cool off, when very warm, where the wind will blow directly upon one. The many thoughtless thoughtless things one does every day will cause a sore throat, which may be severe enough to result in a fatal ill- r ness. The treatment for the symptoms, such as chilliness, fever, stiffness and' tenderness in the muscles of the neck, soreness in the throat and painfulness painfulness when swallowing--the hoarseness hoarseness and dry, hacking cough--is by , medicine. First a gargle. This may be one of potassium chlorate, used three times a day; or a gargle of bicarbonate of sodium--one teaspoon- I ful dissolved in a teacupful of hot I water and used (when warm) every I five hours. It is best always to remain remain indoors for 24 hours, /and pre- ! ferably in bed, whenever suffering ! from a beginning cold or sore throat. A laxative medicine (whether suffering suffering from constipation or not) should be taken. A bottle of the effervescent effervescent citrate of magnesia or a dose of castor oil. If the pain in the throat is severe, cold applications are soothing--cloths soothing--cloths wrung out of cold water and applied - to the neck, changing them as soon as they become warm. Sucking small pieces of chopped ice proves grateful also. If the fever is high and thëre is an unusual amount of restlessness and irritability al ways call in a physician. save the country and himself by doing doing something extremely desperate; and before the attack on Verdun called a council of his leading generals generals at Potsdam and obtained their opinions as to the proposed move, ihey all saw that the Russian front was consolidated as never before, and that they were assuming a victorious offensive. Hence that German effort m that theatre would be useless. In the Balkans, Germany would only be working for the benefit of the Bulgarians, Bulgarians, who are so decimated and crushed they are unable to make a .fresh effort for themselves. Saloniki was admitted to be impregnable. Greece was veering, and Rumania could not be depended upon. _ In the direction of Egypt and Asia the situation was extremely desperate and the game was up. Through the had become a dead weight, and 1 crying for German help. Thus Germany was forced to 1 towards France, but the Republi army had become very powerful, artillery and ammunition- were vas superior to what they were when they repulsed the furious German attacks at the Yser, and these things militated «gainst the effectiveness of the' blow, ut the - olow-had to be delivered ^ somewhere before spring should - | bring the new Russian and .British j into action, before. the people : should lose courage and spirit to resist, resist, and so the Kaiser ordered the attack on \ erdun, it is said, contrary to the advice of his leading generals, as %is only hope. THe Kaiser visited his son, the prince in command, and called around him all. his Prussian generals, at least all that remained of that once invincible phalanx, and the desperate hammering" of Verdun was begun. The Kaiser stands involved not only before the world, but before his own people, and hence he continued to lead his army to deliberate butch-, - , . , 0 ^ cry. To save himself he orders a su- ' gaiden tub - Scattered about the place ; Wilbur went thoughtfully to the preme massacre, but if I mistake not ! more trees > a] l set in spools. . ; window. "And I suppose that if it his hour bus come, and Verdun will : i 1 . se are flW orange trees," Wil- : did not rain so much we should ha've bring no relief to his tottering dy- j U L^ ld p 5 oudly ' , | no or prunes, or peaches, either " nasty. He found the gallant French ' 0± course! cried Ins mother. ■ he said. Just then the army ready and impatiently awaiting , Y ° Ur Jerusalei fl cherry has little yel- j out, for in California the the onslaught and human liberty is ^ seed balls J ' ust hke ri P e oranges, j kind. "Oh, I see oranges under again safe. | and some green ones, like unripe or- j tree! Now I can gather them' ^ A nt ] The battle has not yet ended, but ! ?n thinktae y°« have had| mother, will you please write on a - «n lng t a V ou . t! : post card what I tell you, to send to o my cousins in the East have j my cousins? Then I'll print my name smilax and flowers?" Wilbur, asked. : at the bottom." ' reserve for any eventuality Onlv the j WÎt « in winter? ° h ' no! j This was the host card: « Zxtrst&rzg 8 ir - - • j. . ... . . een brought at a greenhouse. Your cousins see i dav I need no emt into Te q u.s.t.°„, but they have repuls- flowers only, at parties.-" V ' ° ed the twenty-six infantry charges of "Why do flowers grow the Germans, and held their ground ' ■ - - ""6^ I1UW , a,ul 1 LninK 1 uko against superior numbers. Verdun will be an incontestable demonstration demonstration that tihe Allies' front in France and Belgium cannot- be broken, broken, and that the imperial armies of the Kaiser are "incapable of operating effectively by even their . ligditning- like methods - that succeeded in Belgium Belgium and France before tiie battle of the Marne, and in Russia in 1915. The moral and political consequences consequences of a German defeat will be profound throughout the Central powers. - i sun peeped sun is very our so far the French have proven them- selves invincible, and in the highest, spii its, with ample reinforcements in i •m to- I am going to lw , . u . ' P lc k 11 P a basketful of sweet, juicy Why do flowers grow here in win- ; oranges now, and I think I like Cali- ter and not there, where they live?" fornia best, after all. Wilbur "Because we have warm rains." j --Youth's Companion. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. -- 1 I , 1 | Young Folks 1 i Two Kinds of Winter. Genuine Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of iee Pec-Simile Wrapper Below. rr lull and as easy to take as nsan CARTERS FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FDR BILIOUSNESS* FOR TORPID LIVER. for Constipation FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION f ay Ï (OBMUuni MuertMvt «xouATunf, I***» | Fgraly Tegetakio.^^^^ "Tmstssr cupj: SICK HEADACHE. It MOTHER M; ta am A DICER'S THROW. By Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Colo. Is the present drive on Verdun gambler's throw for victory, and does it portend that the end of Germany is near at hand ? Its desperateness in the face of inevitably great losses in life, with little prospect of success have induced many -to believe it is the enemy's last expiring hope. But Verdun is the apex of those eastern citadels which have always shackled the German offensive through Belgium, and until smashed any attack toward Paris is exposed to being bitten off by the Allies' east ern jaws. General von Deimling told the German German fifteenth corps that, this was to be the. last anti-French and it seems to express verity. It is credibly reported that during the last visit of the King of Saxony to his troops the officers surrounded him and told him that., the • "war must he quickly brought' to a close, for the soldiers would be unable to undertake any new campaign. It is noticeable that the troops who made the greatest sacrifices at Verdun Verdun were principally Prussians, the flower and pick .of the German army, and naturally the supreme Champions of Militarism. The Kaiser is at bay; and has 'S offensive, an exact SYRUP . The proof of Mother Seigel'$ |Syrup is in the taking. That tis why former sufferers, whose ; vitality was being sapped by indigestion, say it is just excellent excellent for stomach, liver and I bowel troubles. Thanks to iMother Seigel-s Syrup, they are now strong and well. IS EXCELLENT FOR If you are afflicted by Indi- géstion or other disorders of the j^ 0I ** ac h» liver and bowels take Mother Seigel's Syrup regularly for a few days ; long enough ,to give it a fair chance to make i_ts beneficial influence felt. Then note the improvement in your appetite, your strength, your general condition. sois HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION Wilbur stood looking out of the window watching the rain and fretting fretting because it kept him indoors. "If only I had some one to play with!" he said, and he had hardly finished speaking when the doofbell went "tmg-a-hng." "Hurrah!" he shouted. "I hope it's Harold. Then we can play all the morning with my building blocks." He tore down the hall toward the door at top speed, but came back alone, and slowly, with only a card,' that the postman had brought. Why it's for you, my boy, from i your cousins in the East!" said his! mother,, and. then she read it aloud. t wish you were here now," ran the card. "We have much snow. Paul and I go coasting down the hill every day - 0ur d °S, Whiskers, likes it, too." Coasting'! I'm sure I should like that, but all we have in California is ram. It spoils everyone's fun," and ; Wilbur stared gloomily out of the! window again. "Are there any new roses out?" his mother asked. Oh, yes! Lots of them. There are" yellow tea roses and those funny, red, ! striped ones. Oh, there's a whole! wheelbarrowful, I' m sure. And, ! mother,, the wind has blown down 1 long vine of your pretty nght across the path." Why, what useful eyes you have!"i ms mother answered. "Let us put bn ! our raincoats and go out." While Wilbur held the basket, his mother snipped off big, flagrant roses, and spicy greens from the cedar hedge. Finally she cut off the long vine of smilax. To Wilbur's surprise, surprise, she threw it round his neck like • a wreath. I When they had come back to the- pleasant living room, Wilbur's mother ! arranged the roses and the green vines j m big bowls. Suddenly Wilbur jumped up and said, "Oh, I know what I want to do!" and started for his own room. In a little while he v/as back again, with his blocks, which he spread out on the rug before the cheerful fireplace. fireplace. For a whole hour he was busy but very still. Then he told his mother mother to look. Now Wilbur had more than a hundred hundred blocks of many different shapes. Of them he had built a pretty house with many steps before it. On top of it he put a roof garden made of pink baby roses in tiny match boxes. Along the whole length of the rug and up to the house he had stretched a co- veied walk, and on the sticks that formed the top of it he had placed the small-leaved smilax wreath. * V These Honest, Time-Tried .Ingredients-- are the bulwark of RAMSAY QUALITY &i£* fc most "'■curate and tl,orou E h .materials exist. Your own good judgment wm telTvoU'(1^7 v 1 " ,-£ U you , "'-'tier Y* superior to guess-work and "hand paddling." * that, suentifia maUnnc n.ixing Specify Ramsay for your next bltr-ioh -mrf f/irtim. i i • u . '■ R *"~ ytoùh - SBiendid j^ B jjU^2^M0^&^O^^CO^(EBtabli«hed 1842) MONTREAL Q (2) ue. vine--his 'to lhci.oobotUc of Syrup contains three times as much as . the S°c size. "Why, it is the most beautiful thing that I ever saw made with blocks'" said his mother. "I can make it bétter yet," said Wilbur proudly. "May I Jiave the empty spools put of your sewing basket?" basket?" His mother nodded. Another half hour went by. Now, look!" the boy cried fully. This time, there was a pretty fence round the little house. In front, by the covered walk, was an open gate,, and "by each gatepost stood a fine, straight tree from the cedar hedge, stuck in a spool that looked like a joy- 1 Read this unsolicited grateful testimony-- Not long ago my left knee became became lame and sore. It pained me many restleis nights. So serious serious did it become that I was forced to consider giving up my work when I chanced to think of Sloan's Liniment. Let me say-- less than one bottle fixed me up. C/ias. C, CkvnjibeUy Florence, Tex. V ^ -ÿv* jd>v~C . > ~ A a. I /v." f. 3 ÂL; ' CF-- r ">'