BE k 4 AAA er AW pp ; j LIVF STOCK MARKETS, Toronto, Teronto, Feb. 1 --Receipts 1,662 cattle, 94 calves, 628 bogs, 374 sheep, The supply of cattle was a little too much' for the demand and trade was slow and prices easier. Small meats and hogs steady. Export cattle, choice $7.25 to $7.- B60; butcher cattle, choice $7 to $7. 26, medium $6 to $6.75, common $5.76 to $6; butcher cows, choice $6 to $6.25, medium $5.25 to $5.78, canners $3.25 to $3.75, bulls $4.26 to $6.75; feeding steers, $6.25 to $6.76; stockers, choice $6 t01$6.25, light $56.60 to $6; milkers, choice, ea¢h $60 to $90; springers, $60 to $90; sheep, ewes, $7 to $8.25; bucks and culls, $5.50 to $7.60; lambs, $10.50 to $12; hogs, fed and watered, $9.75; calves, $5 to $10.- ho, a 1 Montregl... Montreal, Feb. i up 25 cents to 40 cents per huhdred- weight at the livestoek market to- d day, owing to the light run of beasts being offered Other lines were normal, Prices --Cattle--Steers, $5.50 $8; cows. $5 to $6; receipts, 700. Sheep, Ge to Te per pound; lambs, 8c to 9%; receipts, 150, Hops, $9.90 to $10.3 40 to $7.65 ewt.; receipts, 1,460. T Calves, milk fed, 8c to 9%e¢ Ih; grass fed, 4%e to 5%c; recdipts, 100 to Buffalo, Fast Buffalo, Feb. 1.--Cattle, re- ceipts 2,300 head; slow. Prime steers, $8.40 to $8.85; shipping, $7.00 to $8.35; butchers, $6.75 to $8.15; heifers 5.76 to $7.60; cows, $3.25 to $6.50; bulls, $4.50 to $6.75; #tock 'heifers, $4.50 to $5.50; stock- ers and heifers, $5.75 to $7.25; fresh cowg and Springers, slow, $50 10 $95, Veils, receipts 1,000, slow, $4 to $11.60. Hogs, receipts 16,000 head, active; heavy and mixed, + $8.35; yorkers, $7.60 to $8.35; pigs, $7.26 to $7.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 8,000 head. Sheep and choice lambs, ac- tive; lambs, $7.50 to $11.25; year- lings, $6.50 to $9.75; wethers, $7.75 to $8.00; ewes, $4 to $7.50; sheep, mixed, $7.50 to $7.75 Chicago. 'Chicago, Feb. 1.--Cattle: Receipts 13,000, Market strong. Native beef steers, $6.40 to $9.75; cows and heifers, $3.20 to $8.15; calves, $7.30 to $10.50. Hogs: Receipts 63,000. Market slow. Light, $7.40 to $8; mixed, $7.65 to $8.05; 'heavy, $7.65 to $8.05; rough, $7.65 to $7.80; pigs, $5.85 to $7; bulk of sales, $7.80 to $8. Sheep: Receipts 15,000. Market firm. Wethers, $7.35 to $8; lambs, native, $8.30 to $10.75. GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto. Toronto, Feb. 1.--Manitoba wheat ~--In store, Fort William. New crop. No. 1 Northern, $1.24; No. 2 North- ern, $1.21%; No. 3 Northern, $1.16%. Manitoba Oats--In - store, Fort William. No. 2 €. W., 44%¢;, No. 3 CW, 42%; extra No. 1 feed, 42% ¢; No. 1 feed, 41%ec. ! American Corn--Track, No. 3 yellow, 88%¢. Canadian Corn--Track, Feed, 76c. Ontario Oats -- According freights outside, No. 8 white, to 45¢; commercial, 43¢ to ¥4c. Ontario Wheat -- According freights outside. No. 2 winter, per car lot, $1.12 to $1.14. Wheat slight- ly spjrouted and tough, according to sample, $1.08 to $1.12. Wheat sprouted, smutty and tough, accord- ing to sample, $1.01 to $1.06. . Feed wlhieat, 90¢ to 95¢. Peas--- According to freights out- side. No. 2, $1.90; according to sample, $1.25 to § 5. Barley---According to freights out- side, Malting barley, 4c to 66¢; feed barley, 657¢ to 60c. «4 Buckwheat---According to freiglits outside, 79¢ to 80c. . Rye---According to freights out- side. No. 1 commercial, 93¢ to 96¢. Rejected, according to sample, to 86¢, Manitoba Flour--Toronto. patents, in jute bags,, $7.20. Sec- . ond patents, in jute bags, $6.70. Strong bakers', in jute bags, $6.50. Ontario Flour--Prompt shipment, seaboard or Toronto freights, 'in bags. Winter, according to sam- ple, $4.80 to $5. Millfeed -- Car Montreal freights. Bran, per ton, $24. Shorts, per ton, $25. Mid- dlings, per ton, $26. Good feed flour, per bag, $1.75. Hay---Track, Toronto. ton, $18 to $18.50. $14 to $14.50. Toronto. Toronto. to 44¢ 83c First lots, delivered No. 1, per No. 2, per ton, a Straw--Track, Toronto. Car lots, per ton, $6.50 to $7. - Montreal. Montreal, Feb, 1.--There was an improved foreign demand for Mani- toba Spring wheat to-day, and as the prices bid were practically the same to"8d lower than Saturday's, export- ers here were in a position to accept most of them on the decline in prices in the Winnipeg market, and a mod- erate amount of business was done. the local market for coarse grains was qujet, with an easier undertone, and especially so in oats, in sym- pathy with the decline in prices in the Winnipeg market of 1% to 2%e¢ per bushel. There was no change in floir, for which the demand is fair for domestic account, but there is nothing doing for-export. Mil- feed continues fairly active and firm. Butter and cheese quiet, but firm. emand for eggs fairly good. Corn *t--~American No. 2 yellow, 85 to 86ec. ts--Canadian western, No. 2, 56¢; dd, Np..3, 56c; No. 2 local white, 51%e; No. 3 do., 650%e; No. 4 do., 49%e¢. Barley--Man. feed, 62 to 63c; malting, 70 to 72¢. Buckwheat ~--No. 2, 80 to 82c. Flour---Man. spring wheat patents, firsts, $7.30; Seconds, $6.80; strong bakers,' $6.- 60; winter patents, choice, $6.50; Straight rollers, $5.80 to $5.90; do., bugs, $2.76 to $2.85. Rolled oats, barrels, $5.25; do., bags, 90 ibs. $2.- 50. Bran, $24. Shorts, $26. Mid- dings, $28 to $30. Moulle, $31 to $33. Hay---No. 2, per ton, car lots, $20 to $20.50. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Feb. 1 No. 1 north- +33 5 No. 2 northern, $1.- : 3 northern, $1.18%; No. No. 5, $1.07%; No. 6, $1.015; feed, 943%¢ Oats--No. 2 C. W,, 43%e¢; No. 3 C. W., 41¢; ex- tra No. 1 feed, 41¢; No. 1 feed, 40c; No, 2 feed, 39c¢. Barley---No. 3 66c; No. 4, 60c; feed, 66¢. Flax---- No. 1 NW.C, $2.07%: No. 2 CW. $2.04 > New York. New York, Feb. 1.--Flour barely steady; spring wheat patents, $6.80 to $7.20; winter patents, $6.45 to $6.85; winter straights, $6.20 to $6.40; Kansas straights, $6.36 to $6.60. Rye flour barely steady; fair to good, $5.60 to $5.75; choice to fancy, $5.80 to $5.95 Hay steady; No. 1, $1,221 to $1.¢ No.2, $1.15; No. 3, $1} shipping, 85¢ to 90c. Hops steady; state common: to choice, 1915, 16¢ to 27¢; 1914, 5c to~9c; Pa- cific coast, 1915, 12¢ to 16¢; 1914, 8c to 10e. Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Feb. 1. -- Wheat-- May, $1.29% to $1.296;: July, $1.27%; No. 1 hard, $1.365%; No. 1 Northern, $1.30% to $1.335%; No. 2 Northern, $1.26% to $1.305;. Corn ~No. 3 yellow, 75¢ to 75 %e. Oats ~--No. 3 white, 47c to 47%ec. Flour unchanged. Bran, $19.75 to $20.25. Duluth. Duluth, Feb. 1.--Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.31; No. 1 Northern, $1.30; No. 2 Northern, $1.27; Montana No, 2 hard, $1.28; May, $1.30; July, $1.287%. Linseed---Cash, $2.301% to $2.32; May, $2.33; July, $2.33. GENERAL TRADE. Montreal Dairy Produce. Montreal, Feb. 1---Finest cream- ery 34 1-4 to 356¢; fine creamery, 33 1-2 to 34¢; seconds, 31 1-2 to 32 -2¢; dairy butter, 29 to 30c. Finest colored cheese, 18 1-4 to 18 1-2¢; finest white cheese, 18 to 18 1-4c; fine eastern cheese, 17 1-2 40 17 3-de. Eggs--Fresh, 40¢: selected, 33c; No. 1 stock, 30¢; No. 2 stock, 28¢, Potatoes, per. bag, car lots, $1.85 to $1.90 Dressed hogs, abbatoir kill- ed, $14 to $14.50; do., country, $12 to $13.25. Pork--Heavy ' Canada short mess, bbls. to 45 pieces, $30 to $30.50; short cut back, bbls, 15 to 55 pieces, $29 to $29.50. Lard Lompound, tierces, 375 Ibs, 11 3-4¢; wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 12 1-4¢: pure, tierces, 375 bs, 14 1-2¢; pure; wood pails, 20 bs, net, 15¢, Produce at Toronto. Toronto, Feb, 1._ Butter The market is qiriet and firm, with mod- erate offerings. Fresh dairy, 28 to d1¢; inferior, 24 Hc; ereamery prints, 33 to 36¢; solids, 33 to %5e. Eggs--Storage, 28 to 29 per doze en; selects, 31 to 32¢; new-laid, 35e¢, case lots. z Honey--Prices, in tins, 12 to 12 1-2¢; 3: No. 2, $2.40, Beans--$4.20 to $4.40. Poultry--Spring chickens, 17 18¢; fowls, 13 to 14¢; ducks, 17 18¢c; geese, 15 to 19¢; turkeys, to 26¢. Cheese--Large, 19¢; twins, 10 1-4, Potatoes--Car lots of Ontarios quoted at $1.75 to $1.80, and New Brunswicks at $1.90 to $2 per bag, on track. 10 to combs, 60-1b. Neo. 1, to to 23 » GREAT TRAVELLER DEAD. Markham Succumbed to Burns on » Back and Hands. London, Feb. 1.--An official report from the fire department says that Sir Clements Markham, former pre- sident of the Royal Geographical So- ciety, whose death was announced Yomerday, was burned fatally at his ome in the suburbs. The fire start- ed in a room oh the second floor. Sir Clements was burned badly on his back and hands, and when rescued! was suffering so severely Trom shock that he died soon after. Sir Clements was born in York- shire. He entered the navy at four- 'teen, In 1850-561 he was with an expedition to the Arctic, and, leaving the navy, travelled in Peru, 1852-4, introducing the cultivation of the Quinine-yielding chincliona trees from Peru to British India. He was next geographer to an Abyssinian expedi- tion. In 1866-7 he was assistant] secretary in the Indiah Office. He _held high offices in geographical and kindred societies, and published many books. / r af 328 men en- }isted in Toronto on Monday. Banker to. Day Laborer. From a well-dressed banker to a day laborer in overalls is the transi- tion of J. Bradley Fuller, who, with his sisters, owned and operated the private bank of Fuller & Sons at Winslow, 111. Necessity forced .the former banker to obtain means of support. = The only occupation avail- able was that of helping manufacture concrete blocks. He is paid $2 a day for ten hours, and is docked for every hour in which he is not occu- pied. Uses Compressed Air. The owner of a granite cutting es- tablishment in Los Angeles has suc- cessfully used the compressed air starter on his automobile for driv- ing the pneumatic tools used in let- tering on monuments. Air was comiucted by hose from the air reser- voir on the auto to the pneumatic tool and the plan worked admirably, sav. ing considerable time and expense in the work of lettering on a mon went standing in a cemetery far ayy from the shop. : a ------ Twenty thousand Mongolian rebels are reported to be marching on Pe- kin. Their Clever Ruse That Won the Fayor countiess stories to filus- trate the devotion of women, but the a." of them is the one t 1s recorded in the annals of a home for dependent women at Welnsberg, on the Neckar, in the vicinity of Heidel- At the foot of the mountain was fought one of the fiercest barties of the long struggle between the and the Ghibellines, When the was ended and the Ghibelline leader, Em- peror Konrad, had' driver the Guelph chieftains up the mountain to their stronghold, he laid siege to the ancient castle. After several days he sent word that if the men would surrender he would permit the women to depart in safety, carrying their treasures with them. The terms of surrender were arranged, and the emperor drew up his Army to form an escort for the noble ladies with their jewels and other dear possessions, When the procession of women came down the bill the hostile army saw, to its amazement, that every gentlewom.. an carried a man on her back. The men they carried were the Guelph offi- cers, who were to have remained in the castle and been made prisoners of war. Konrad was so touched by this expres- sion of devotion on the part of those wives and mothérs that he permitted the women to go back for their jewels. In 1820 Queen Charlotte of Wurttem- berg, daughter of George Il. and a member of the Guelphs, built the asy- lum on the hill as a memorial to those quick witted Guelph women. A 'Plank's Inside and Outside. There is an inside, aiso an outside, to every plank or board, the outside be- Ing the side farthest removed from the "pith," or center, of the tree from which the plank was cut. The careful workman always bears this in mind when fixing boards. Hé leaves the out- side exposed to the air. If the inside Is exposed to the atinosphere the ear- lier layers will ultimately shell out in shreds and strips owing to the action of the alr destroying the timber's co- hesive properties. As a result the even surface will be destroyed, a serious de- fect in better class work.--London An- swers. A Story of Robespierre. The story is told of Robespierre that at one time when at the height of his power a lady called upon him, beseech- ing him to spare her husband's life. He scornfully refused. As she turned away she happened to tread upon the paw of bis pet dog. He turned upon her and asked, "Madam, have you no humanity 7" ~ She Said It All "What did father say when you ask- ed for my hand?" asked the sweet young thing. "Nothing at all," replied the man. "Why, George, he must have said something." "Not a word." "You wmnust be mistaken, George." "No, I'm mot. Your mother was there!" - He Couldn't Get Even. "Here, here, little boy," said the be- nevolent person, "what makes you cry that way? "A feller poisoned my dog," was the reply. "There, there," said the benevolent person. "don't take it so badly." "But," responded the boy, "the feller that poisoned my dog has only got a cat." Spoiled His Thoughts. Little Bille was lying quietly with eyes wide open, but apparently seeing nothing. After awhile his mother ask- ed, "Dreaming. Billfe?' "Not dream- ing; thinking," replied Billie impatient- ly, "and when anybody speaks to me it cuts the think right in two, and I have to begin all over again" He Got Them Mixed. A Missouri farmer. had ordered a fancy pig from a breeder. The pig was a mere mite of a pig. and the farmer |, sent it back. "Dear sir," he wrote. "From the comparative size of the pig and the bill 1 am forced to the conclusion that you got them mixed. You should have sent the pig by mail and the bill by express. Imprudencs. The only cure for imprudence is the suffering which imprudence _entalls, Nothing but bringing him face to face with stern necessity and letting him feel how unbending, how unpitying, it is can improve the man of ill governed desires. . Candid Analysis. "Can you dance? "Yes," answered the self approving man. "I ain't much for style, but I've got wonderful endurance.' None Fer Mim. - "Why did you quit your last place? Wasu't your work congenial? "Lady, no work is congenial" v -------------- Fidelity in small things is at the base W every great achievement. : Severe Critics. I like Tom immensely, and be's much the gentleman, but he does to tal t himself! 'Grace--Yep, Gear, your knight hath « thousaad Fs. \ : Pontiac county, Que., carried a pro- All hibition by-law by a majority of 1, i. ¢ : Ny «4 014. A quarrel over a/woman in Toronta ended in the murder of one of her ad- mirers, of "Hirondelle" (swallow). To Detect Cotton Fibers Burn a Sam- ple of the Cloth, ; Until the proper labeling of textiles bas been made compulsory thers are certain simple tests by means of which ope may determine whether ap "all wool" fabric is really all wool or not. "The old way of telling by feeling and looking is no longer reliable, for cotton ¢an be made both to feel and look like wool. The only sure way is to take samples of the goods home with you and make tests of them there, If a piece of cotton cloth is ignited it will be found to burn rather rapidly with a bright, steady flame. There is no disagreeable odor, and when the material is completely consumed there will be left only a small amount of light gray, fluffy ash. If a piece of pure wool is lighted it will be found to burn much more slowly and with a less steady flame, emitting a characteristic, mild, hissing noise and a strong odor very similar to that of burned horn. There will be much more ash remain ing than in the case of cotton, and it will be in the form of a crinkly, black, crisp ball, In applying this test to a fabric the whole sample should not be burned at once, for if it is a so called wool piece containing considerable cotton it will, he very difficuit-to determine whether it is burning more like cotton or wool. Threads should be taken from the sam- ple, several each from the warp and the' woof, and burned separately. With a very little practice one will be able to detect the cotton threads by the char acteristic manner of burning. Some- times it is well to pick a thread apart with a pin and test the individual fiber with the flame to determine whether the thread is entirely wool or mixed with cotton. -------------- QUAINT OLD INN NAMES. Some of the Peculiar Signs One May Read In England. "Man Loaded With Mischief" is the name of an inn in the Madingley road, Cambridge, bot it is not stranger than many others. At Underwood, Notts, is an inn called "The Toad In the Hole," aud in the neighborhood of Somer- cotes, "The Old House at Home," An. other inn at the same place is called "The Old English Gentleman." It is a debatable point whether the sign of "The Man Loaded With Mis chief" was painted by Hogarth. But it is like his satire, for it represents a man carrying a woman. Many peculiar signs are the result of a misconception. . *"The Bag o' Nails" is really "The Bacchanals." "The Goat and Compasses" is an ignorant shot at the old motto, "God encompasses us," while "The George and Cannon" is a] modern corruption of George Canning, who was prime minister when the inn was built, One of the funniest of these corrup- tions is *"The Iron Devil." a corrnption It is said that the ipn called 'The Pig and Tin- der Box" was originally "The Ele- phant and Castle," but a very poor artist was engaged to paint the sign, and somebody said it looked like a pig and tinder box, and the name stuck until it ousted the old one, "The Plum and Feathers," an inn in Oxford, should be "Plume of Feath- ers," and "The Rose of the Quarter Sessions" was originally "La Rose des Quatres Saisons." One might think "The Ship and Shovel" belonged to the same category, but it does not. The reference is to Sir Cloudesley Shovel, the powder monkey who became an admiral in the reign of Queen Anne London Tit-Bits. Italics In the Bible. Words in the Bible printed in italics indicate that the words so printed do not rightly form a part of the original text, but were adopted by the transla- tors to make the sense of the original clear, remarks an exchange. As used in the Bible, italics have no relation to the common practice of using them for the purpose of emphasizing cer- tain words. In the early history of printing those portions of a hook not properly belonging to the malu work, such as- introductions, prefaces, in- deves and footnotes, were printed in italics, the text itself being in Roman. Peculiarities of Worms. Many creatures supposed to have some of their "senses missing" are not 80 insensitive as people often think. Worms have. neither eyes nor ears and yet are sensitive. to light and music (vide Darwin's "Earthworms™). bluebottle, in spike of not having a nose, finds out a piete of bad mest easily enough. In short, many of the lower animals contrive to see. hear, taste or smell sufficiently for their pur- pose, and often in a high degree, with- out being able to point to any special organs of these senses in their bodies, and to suppose they are dévoid of a sense because we are unable to dis- cover it is frequently to confess our | ignorance. r-- ---------- i -------- Misplaced Sympathy. Through the busy Glasgow streets a Stalwart policeman 'led "a little child by the hand. A motherly looking woman paused before them for a moment. Then, in & sudden burst of sympathy, she bent over the child and kissed her. "Puir wee lamb!" she breathed soft- ly. "She looks sae cauld and starved like, and she hisnae been weshed fur a week, Some folks canna be trusted wi' bairns, wicked, ctuel things they are." Whaur did ye fin' the wean, polis- man 7 ~ » "Find the wean, wuman?" sported the policeman angrily. ber at a". She's ma gin bairn!®*~Dun- dee Advertiser. Rev. W. H. Snelgrove, Windsor, "I didoa find | A Plant That Will Practically Grow ~~ 4 While You Wait. If a good sized, healthy banana tree is cut off a few feet above the ground during the wet season the tree will not die, but nine times out of tén will send up a new shoot from the center of the trunk and will grow fast enough to make up for Jost time, for within forty- eight hours it will rear waving green leaves triymphantly above the severed trunk. ? The secret lies in the fact that the trunk of the banana tree is not hard and woody like other trees, but is real ly composed of undeveloped. leaves wrapped tightly together in a spiral form. When the tree 'grows these rolled up leaves push upward and merely unroll. Thus no time is lost in forming buds and growing leaves as do ordinary trees. When the trunk is cut off it' doesn't interfere with the growth of the leaves, because they are always pushing up from the center of the stalk. If you will roll a sheet of paper tightly and push against one end you will see exactly how the leaves are pushed up from the trunk of the ba- nana tree, and if you cut the roll in two you will find that it doesn't pre- vent you from pushing out the center of the roll-as before, Although the banana tree repairs an injury so rapidly and well, the shoot formed from the cut stalk seldom bears fruit or flowers. As these shoots are taller and stronger than the original trees, however, they are much better adapted to withstand wind and storms, and the natives frequently cut the ba- nana trees in order to force them to produce the strong, fruitless growth and to serve as windbreaks for other Crops. _ . From the Boston. | "What do they mean by ths expres sion, 'spilling the beans? > "It is from the Boston and means the divulging of information concerning which' one should have been more ret: ceat."--Pittsburgh Post, Not Telling About His Defeat. "Pa, I had a fight with Billy Brown today." "That eo! Did you whip him ?* "Sure! You don't suppose I'd be tell ing you about it it I didn't, do you? = Detroit Free Press. vat A Stern Chase. The Youth--Yes, I'm in business for myself, but I don't seem to be able to meet with any success. The Sage--Nobody ever meets with Buccess, young man. He must over take it.--Philadelphia Press. " - The Wherefore. \ "Miss Wombat is not' a girl who wants to talk all the time. She is wil- ling to listen." e+ "Yes; somebody once told her that she had beautiful ears.'--Kansas City Journal. Sealed Packets Only. Try it--it's delicious. BLACK GREEN or MIXED. Bishan content to cs te se se SA CAN oe [Ty vees Ar dn in, Am ~ WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED Store Cars for the Winter Our rates, including charging batteries, are $10.00 per car. warm. Room for 35 Jacking up ears, ete., We have splendid facilities, dry, clean and cars. Drop in and pick your place. Porritt Garage Co., - Limited Phone 454 WELLINGTON STREET Something New. Many advertisers are constantly trying to think up "Something New" or "Different" and the re- sults are startling to be sure, but certainly not convincing nor conducive to increase in the busi- ness qf the advertiser. The craze for originality is a mistake. People do not care for stunts or mental gymnastics. They do want to know the facts in regard to your busi- ness and whether you can offer better prices or better quality than your competitors. Tell the facts in a straightforward, unassuming manner. You will gain the confidence of your patrons, and you will find that advertising pays abundantly. : HE most wonderful here T drawing from Sir John French the remarkable tribute quoted above. masteepiece. possess, and the owners pied by the most up-to- plate-sunk mount meas: The, original of is pleture proprigtors of Dy assell's Ti Lightning Cough Cure, 'who h expense tions made (entirely free from ter), and are arradging for bution to all who send 12 o from 50 cents size of Dr. Ca Cassell's Instant Relief, or 80 ce ning Cough Cure. if the 30 Cure is purchased two ouier v a/s one th C dn this way you will copy of this you will be bringing inth vour Dr. Cassell's Tablets has been appointed rector of Trinity ated by the death of Canon Ridley. The honor plan is the best of then 1 / : Church, Galt, to fll the vacancy cre- I = . he THE CANADIANS HOLDING THE LINE a-picture which shows with indescribable conditions in which our gallant soldiers won immortal fame and glory-- The artist is W. B. Wollen, R.1, a 5 | It has special interest in that Lieut. Niven. the sole surviving officer, will be' easily recognized in the trenches: calling to his men. fully given, and every detail shown to the fullest advantage. measure 15% inches by HOW TO SECURE had these beautiful cc their r Wrapper 30 « not only secure arkable and valuable pict able: remedies which should always be A 7 © those run-down and weary through overwork, worry, or sléeplessness, or who are troubled with dys- pepsia, kidney weakness; or nefve disturbance restor AT YPRES. "Phe Canadians saved the position."'--Sir John .Frenéh. Canadian battle -painting in existence is vividness reproduced the _ terrible --t, famous battlespaigter, and this is his Such a soul-stirring picture brings homelio all who see it the wonderful pride of race which is theirs. It is a picture which every Canadian must of the original painting have had it very carefully co- date process, avherehy the artist's colouring is faith- The pictures inches, and are splendidly mourited on a high-grade ring 27 inches by 3314 inches, ready for framing. THIS PICTURE FREE. & 29 the whils tn known throughout British safest and most efficient femedy proc y y ~toughs, colds, Bronchial advertising mat- in ald or young. fir FREE distri- 'he outer wrappérs can be preparations Tw Cough Cure is well Empire as the urable for and catarrhal troubles 4d by id. Veno's taken from any and mixed to make the ive : hining Cdugh Cure. Di. Cassell's Dr. Cassell's Instant Relief, re 11 Drugglsts and Store-keepers Throflgh- Dominion 2 ommence saving your etarions to-day-®ou will gel your picture all the quicker--and when vou have the number send them to our Sole Agents: --Harold F. Ritchie & Co, 18, McCaul Street, Tordnto. 2 5 "Write your name and address plainly «-- and remember these Pictures CANNOT BE BOUGHT FOR CASH, but can ONLY be obtained as stated above f these home Indispens- t hand who are