FOUR WINTERS | OF RHEUMATISH Cured of Sciatica And Muscular Rheumatism By "Fruit-a-tives" RincrETOoWN, ONT., May 21st. 1913, "Pruit-a-tives" cured me of Rune tnatism, It was the only medicine made any impression on me. I was a | terrible sufferer from wk § was laid up for four winters with Sci and Mustalnt Rheumatism, and was completely crippled. Some neighbor of mine told me that Pruit-a-tives" helped him, and I started faithhully ot ag taki ho sithfully for two every dayas I Saw hey mere don me Sood, and the results were marvellons, ~ For over two years, I Bave been completely free from any Rheumatic Pains whatever, and I give "'Pruit-a- tives' the credit." W, RACHER, soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Pruit-a-tives : At all dealers or from AMERICANS ARE DRAWN BY THE IRRESISTIBLE SOCIAL LIFE Ok EUROPE Absence of Restrictions Also a Strong Factor---England's Refine- ments and Ease Attracts Mawy Others, While there has been a continu- ous immigration tide sweeping west- ward to the United States for many years, another tide movipg from this continent to the eastward has for some years been ng to the shores of England the European continent. The first consists chiefly of peopla of the working class. The other is made up largely of those who be- long to the leisure class, peopls whose wealth makes it possible for them to go where they will and when they choose and to seek lands where the customs and mode of life are In accord with their tastes and Limited, Ottawa. mr ideals. These are the "expatriates," the HERBERT J. ; ghteen lence. Write for booklet. PATENTS. 8. DENNISON years' exper- "absentees,'" call them what you will the Americans who have practical. ly forsworn their mative land fer good and all, mot because they are not at heart, most of them, good and loyal Americans, but because social, political, and theif conditipnsg [in the United States bave combined to drive them away ftom that country. While many persons there are in the United States whio adversely criticize those who turn their backs upon their own country, and in many cases practically renounce it, yet there is a good deal to he said in their behalf. For one thing, '\there is a matter of freedom. In some respects there is less freedom. in the United States than in Europe. This is in part an effect of the old spirit of puritanism. There are restrictions which beat more heavily upon the leisure class, perhaps, than upon any 'other, for the reason that they concern the pursuit of pleasure. Included in the list may be mentioned the al most eomplete stoppage by law ol horse racing throughout the country. In most of the states where it is still permitted, it js conducted un- Just Received AT THE UNIQUE JROCERY Fresh rolled wheat, Fresh rolled oats. Fresh Graham flour. Fresh wheat kernels. Fresh eorn meal. em---- C. H PICKERING, 490 Princess St. Phone 850 der such pestrictions as to lessen ite attractiveness as a sport and means of recreation for the wealthy leisure class. In England and 4#n countries of 'the European :ontinent horse racing is not only permitted, but en- ecuraged hy the government, whi'e it. ia uot regarded as a criminai of- fence to wager sums of money cn the outcome of a race. |} In Pnogland and in continental Iu: rope & woman who smokes a cigaret: {te after dinner in a fashionable ho tel, in company perhaps with her fa ther, husband or brother, is not re garded as quite beyond the pale. No servant = approaches her and politely give gentle, timely and effective aid, without discomfort or distress, 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 173 and Chemical Limited. Lut 'firmly informs her that Jt is agaivst 'the rules of the establishment for women guests to smoke in pub: ilic.! In New York, and to a greater extent in other cities, for a woman to smoke after dinner im the foyer of a hotel, is usually considered an unpardonable offence, and the hotel management is likely to notify! the offending woman .that either she or the cigarette must go 'out. Again, in some states the anti-li- quor selling laws interfere with the {mode of life which some people « of the leisure class desire to follow. The strictures of the United States ous- 'toms laws as applied to incoming travellers and the unpleasant inci {dents which sometimes attend their Labatt's London Lager Now Perfected -- Best Bupable TRY IT enforcement lead to' another condi: tion which is particularly distasteful {to many jocans. They resent be- |i regarded as possible smugglers as soon as they land from. the steamers which hring them from abroad.' Then there is a complaint that there WHAT'S INDIGESTION? "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour Gassy Stomachs Surely Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Time it!' In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigest- ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. . Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its gpeed in regulating upset stomachs. certain indigestion remedy in the Wholg world, and besides it is harm- 58. ' Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear --they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach mis- ery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape"s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on be- ing miserable--life is too short-- you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it, enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion dyspepsia, gas- tritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. is an ahwence of amusements in the United States throughout the entire year, as Qo with conditions in England or elsewhere in Europe. This fact adds to tha preference some Am- ericans have for continuous living in those countries rather that on this continent. Agnin, there is the charm of city and country life in England and in France, the greater freedom accorded one's movements in those countries and the absence of the curiosity con- cerning the private affairs of . others which firevails in the United States to so great a degree as compared with countries on the other side of thy Atlantic. In addition to this is the belief that in Fngland, France, Germany and elsewhere much more can be had in re The cost of living for one thing is much' less. \ Notable examples of American expa* printés or absentees in recemt years have been Frank Gould, who makes his home entirely late Bradley Martin, who lived in London with his family for vears. Mr. Gould has long been outspoken in his disapproval of certain living condi tions in the United States. During his last visit this year he openly reiterat- ed his disliko for certain social condi tions in the United States, and his de termination never to make his home there again. Bradley Martin was. never so out spoken in this respect as is Mr. Gould, but he made no secret of the fact that he preferred life. in London to that in the country 'of his birth. William Wal- dorf Astor, as everyone kmows, re wounced his American citizenship years ago, and because a British ,subiect. ence he is not in the absentee class. In spite of its climate and the ab gence of certain modern eomforts many Americans find England a more com: fortable and finished place in which to live than the United States. The nervous and = highly-strung American soon learns to appreciate the atmo sphere of slow-going ease and absence of the rush and hurry which prevail to so great an extent in the United States. As to France, Paris, the most beau: it is the surest, quickest and mosti. 17, 1013. Your Guarantee of Goodness The n " on the » ck BE ed at one aes 48 dl Fut b IS THE CHOICEST TEA GROWN ON THE ISLAND OF CEYLON sithoas, whole leaves--with the delightful flavor of the lea to table by the BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED - "The name *SALADA" on the sealed lead packs BUY PASTEURIZED MILK turn for one's money: than in America, }= in Paris, and the | Ament is promptly notified and is ex- Hew of the old | Broad Scalp Lock, in the Blackioot, {now IN BOTTLES IT IS EXACT IN QUANTITY IT IS RIGHT IN QUALITY IT IS SAFE AT ALL TIMES 28 PRICE'S Of whatever material 8 gown 1s made this season there Must be a touch of vivid color somewhers between and foot. Usually it is' mtroduce m the girdle or waistcoat, or &pmart is tie collar and cuffs iy a Falored motif. It may coms jo wherever portunity offers or fandy suggests' asl Jong as it is effective and In 8058 the somberness of J crepe is smarthly Bb By the deep vest of Roman stripes, The abeps bons and eilks in Row wide armholes set-in sleeves, a smart vest and peplum effect are the details that make this model attrae- tiful city in the modern world, conild very, well be chosen as a permanent residence by thousands of American® who desire to escape many. of the laws they call unreasonable and to live un: der more delightful surroundings and on a smaller ex iture than in the United States: In Paris they believe they can get the most out of life. Many of them have fought the battle of life, and, having won it, have no desire to live in a countty, even thougli it be the land in which they were born, where, as they see it, re strictions are imposed which detract from the pleasures of life. Cremer ADVANCE OF THE INDIAN Canadian Redmen Will Spon Be Sel.Supporting. Ottawa, Nov. 15.~The Indian ns ly lation of Canada, so long considered a burden on the white citivems of this country, have now almost reached the point where they are supporting them- selves, according to a statement by D. C. Seott, deputy minister of In- dian affairs. News that the Blackfoot Reserve Indians, near Calgary, Alta, who only commenced farming a yeat or so ago, have now reaped their first crop of 60,000 bushels of prime wheat, has marked an important step in the way of progress and moved Mr. Scott to make his statement. "Not ten per cent. of dhe Indians of Canada now remain fo be supported by the rest of the population,' said Mr. Scott. "It is my object to reach a point where we will not have to spend one cent towards their support. Ioven as it is, the Indian department is now largely taking the place of or- ganized charity among our white pop: ulation: When a white man falls faint- ing in the street or goes crazy they oe him to an hospital, where a char- itable organization cares for him, but if it is an Indian the Indian depurt- pected fo look after him. "In Ontario and Quebec the Indians are completely eeli-supporting. Most of them, like those in the Caughna- wagna Reserve, a very g t of citizen and sv, Der many ified workers. The department contributes' not a' Sen. jowazd Aheiz Jtinieancy except, perhaps, that we out a people in the renervom. In the west we are working iloward the same end. Here is a sample, , of No. 1 hard wheat grown on the farm of an Indian named Reserve. "in 1910 these people sold a part of their réserve and with the. money thus obtained went into farm- They have now: reaped their first bushels and they har- crop has not "That's the t ing with every reserve in Canada. With the native population of the seli-supporting and that west in a fair way to be the nt coming to the vawsing mou of thode long funnels for which road is famous, the Methodist suggest They had gone HERE'S the life and vigor of Canadian Barley, the sturdy, appetizing flavor 'of Bohemian Hops, the refreshing, thirst-quench- ing qualities of pure spring water in Kuatz's Old German Lager. A bottle before meals isa splendid ton- ic. Tryit--in Peacock Green bottles. with a twinkle, could not see. be," you know." "Yes," was the retort, "but I don't want it to be in here!" which his companion N " 'what is to be will | }\\ WY It's as easy to buy experience as' it ie dificult to sell it. WAN TO EE RI HUNGER - | As children, our first de- / | mand is for noumshment; our -FACT second for facts. | All through life we go about searching for information. We make a new acquaintance; but before we will accept him as a friend or invite him to our home we ask for facts about him. We visit a foreign land; and from the moment we flep across its border we are asking questions-- searching for facts. We are asked to try a new food product; isn't it instinctive with us to ask at once: "Who makes this new article >" "How is it made > what goes into it >" "Is it worth the price charged for it >" Facts--we are simply hungry for them. Strange, isn't it, that we should so often have to search for them? Odd, that some manufacturers still withhold the facts about their produ@. Not always because they are facts to be ashamed of--for there are many worthy articles yet unadvertised. But it will not be so much longer. The fa@-hunger of the human race is becoming keener and keener. more facts we get, the keener oir relish for more of them. got Soon it will be impossible to sell a man or a woman anythin anil everything has been old about the goods that can be told through Advertising. The public has discovered that ising tells much-needed facte-- that, in fact, Advertising sati fact-hunger. If you are doing a Departmen v - WE EOE PN at - ne - _ae wee owe A -- a