---- SUFFERED NEARLY HALF OF HER LIFE Mrs. Simpson Tried to Find Relief for 26 Years--Now. Feels Better Than in Years. 1 have spent about half my life in a useless search for something that would relieve "me of chronic stomach trouble, and here the other day 1 just found what I. needed din this Tanlae, 'said Mrs. Abigail Simpson, of 71 Ritchie street, To- ronto, whose husband is an employe of the Canada Baking Co., the other day. "1 mever had muck appetite, she continued, and just had to force my- self to eat emough to keep going. Most everything disagreed with me aid I suffered 86 from nausea that I had to be careful about what I ate, often the feast litthe thing would tear my stomach to piéces wo I couldn't retain a thing, then I would be sick from nausea for a week at a time, would be as limp as a rag and often too weak and lifeless to do a thing. This has gone on for twenty-five or thinty years, My nerves were in such a wretched sate that many a night I lay awake till four in the morning and would get up later feeling so heavy and stupid 1 could take no interest in anything. My liver was sluggish, my skin yell low and I had a dull mean headache most all the time. I was gradually wasting away and ggt down from a hundred and twenty-five to ninety- five pounds, "In spite of ali this I never gave up hope of getting well and when I read so many people praising Tan- Sac 1 sent for a bottle, I had hardly taken half of it before I saw it was straigthening me up, I am feeling better since taking Tanlae than 1 had in years. Since findshing my second bottle 1 get so hungry sometimes that I am ashamed to eat enough to satisfy may appetite, my food tases different. and I relish everything I eat and never have mausea or any other trouble, My Wver is active and that dull, sluggish feeling has pass- od away, I sleep now like a baby and gat up feeling fine and greatly re- freshed. 1 am getting back stremgth and energy and am able now to do ll my own housework without get- ting tired. 1 have mot weighed yet 80 I can't eay if [ have gained any- thing or not, but from the way 1 feel § think T am pleking up and I am going to keep on with Tanlac as long ag it does me as much good as it is doing now. I have just written to my sister in the States telling her about Tanlae and adviging her to take it. Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, ~ADVT, DAY and NIGHT SERVIUE Central Garage HD. WALSH, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed, TELEPHONE 2185, it 4s Not Economical to economize on : Lubricants ! : : You more than pay for what you might save on lubricating oil in In- creased cost of overhauling amd in the shortened service life of your motor, TIOLENE is the most trust- worthy and hence - the most economi- "Phe Motor Oil cal lubricant to use. A "That's Clean" HARVEY MILNE, HLA. MoGaomigat SHOULD SAVE EARNINGS | A WARNING GIVEN TO WORKERS ON MUNITIONS { Mark Irish Tells of Tmprovidence--- | "War Material Production Only. | Temporary," Says Labor Director, Munitions Board | Mark H, Irish director, | ment of Labor, Imperial | Board writes as follows: | "Will you permit me through your | publication to remimd the men and women still engaged in making mund- tions in Canada that of necessity, and we may be grateful that this {s ¥J, the production of war material | must be of temporary duration. Let me emphasize, therefore, that pru- dence and common-sense demand that the earnings derived from the labor im which munitions workers are now engaged should be not only for personal reasons, but for national reasons, conserved to the ulmost ex- tent, To squander wages at any time Is imprudent, but to squander wages derived from passing employment at this time is to be untrue to the best interests of the country. "I. am Jed to make this publie statement owing to some Incidents that have come wo my attention dur- ing the last fortnight. If these in- didents are numerous, even in a mod- ified forme, dhe vesult must be de- plorable, and while my faith in the Canadian people is such that 1 can- not believe the improvidence is wide- spread, 1 nevertheless feel it my duty to make the above statement. "Let me fllustrate. A woman who had been weleased from a munitions factory, owing to the terminution of the factory's order, came to my of- fice in a frenzied state of mind, pro- dlaiminig that she had to have fur- ther employment. Upon investiga- tion, this ds what I found: She was the wife of a soldier at the front, He had left her in one room furnish- od in the ecantiest way. She had only one child. The separation allow- ance from ithe Government amounted to $20 per month; her husband had assigned $20 a month of his pay; she was also in receipt of $13 monthly from the Patriotic Fund. The woman had earned on an average $22 per week wince October, 1916, in a muni- tions plant. With this revenue I was surprised that she should say that she was faced with immediate dis- trees. Then I learned that she had rented a flat, furnished it, and that among the furniture, 4f furniture it can be called, was a player-pdano valued at $500, Those who had sold these articles to her insisted that she meet the obligations she had entered into, and hence her financial need, "This case is not the only one be- fone me, nor ls it an extreme Instance of profligite expenditure, 'If 1 had entertained the slightest Gidea heretofore that such use was being made of the lange earnings from munitions I would have sound- ed a warning ere this, but it seems that only the cuntailment of orders and the consequent melease of the employees involved was to bring such eopditions to the surface." Depart- Mumitions MARRIED AT PHILIPSVILLE Dr. Dunn Took Miss M. A, Nolan F His Bride. : Phitipsville, Aug. 23.--On Wed- nesday, Aug. 22nd, a pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Holy Martyrs, Philipsville, when Miss Mary Alicia Nolan, A.L.C.M., eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John No- Jan, was united in marriage to Dr. James MM. Dunn, Bigin, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Father O'Hanlon, Elgin, assisted by Rev, Tatler Moriarity, Tewkesbury, Mass. The bride given away by her father, was attired in a gown of white satin and geongetie crepe, her veil being 'arranged with ~ orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of brid- al roses and white asters, She was attended by her sister, Mss Helen Nolan, as bridesmaid, who wore pink '| chiffon taffeta and large black velvet picture hat and scarried pink roses, while Alphonse Freeman, cousin of the. groom, performed the duties of groomsman, The wedding music was by Miss Anna Nolan white Celt Ripley rendered a pleasing Following te ceremony, dinner was served at the bride's home, after wibich the happy couple deft by motor for Kingston, where' they took the steamer for Niagara Falls and other 'Was of Russian greem taffeta and white satin hat. Among the numerous presents which the high esteem in which the young couple were held Was a plano from the bride's parents. The grooin's gift to the bride was a gold wristiet watch; to the brides- maida perl ring and to the grooms- Mrs. J, ¥. Dunn, and M daught er, Bibel, orth Tonawanda, NY, Upon their return Dr, and Mrs. Dunn will reside in Blgin, ~politics, points. The bride's travelling sult) "GRAND OLD MAN" IS DEAD. Dababhal Naorofi, Father of India's Nationalism, Mr. Dadabhai Naoroji, commonly known as "The Grand Old Man of India," and the first East Indian te sit 'in the House of Commons, - has passed away. The father of Indian nationalism, as he has also been called, went to England in 1855 after much work in India, where among other posi- { tions he held that of assistant to the mathematical professor stone College, in awakening Indian thought and forwarding by every means in bis power, education and social life. In helping to found in 1852 the Bombay Association he was one of the forerunners of the Con- gress movement. Mr. Naoroji went to England as partner in the first East Indian busi- ness house, established in Great Britain. Within a few years, how- ever, under. the jnfluente of John Bright and others, eh had given up active business life and had taken vp He was indefatigable in pressing the interests of India upon the Indian authorities, and he after- wards took a strong line in arguing that the Indian connection with Great Britain and the inevitable home charges was a drain upon India without an economic cquiva- lent, and this kept India poor. In 1874 Mr. Naoreji accepted the Déwanship or premiership of Baroda, but was unable to check the extreme conduct of Gaekwar Mulharao, who was ultimately deposed, and Mr. Naoroji them settled in Bombay. After filling various posts in muniei- pal and parliamentary life in Bom- bay, he presided In 1886 at the sze- cond session in Caleutta of the In- dian National Congress, which he helped to found. In 1892 he was elected to a Brit ish Home Rule Parliamént by only three votes by the Liberals of central Finsbury, who accepted his candida- ture somewhat unwillingly because he was likely to stand as an indepen: dent candidate if they did not accept him, and the loss of the seat would then have been certain, He made }it- tle real mark in the House of Com- mons, although his appointment roused tremendous enthusiasm in India, and he failed to secure re- election In 1895. In 1906 he stood as an independent candidate for North Lambeth in a four-corpered contest, but "he received only 733 votes. At the end of 1906 he pre- sided at the National Congress at Calcutta for the third time, but this was the final outstanding event of his career. in Elphin- Ate Teiled Crow, Accordinz to D. Thomas Curtin, author of The Land of Deepening Shadow" (a study of actual condi: tions in Germany at the third year of war), the jubilation over real and imagined victories there is growing wilder and wilder as the menace of starvation become more and more real. "Though all Germans, with the exception of a few profiteers, are grumbling at the length of the wag it must not be supposed that they have lost hope. In fact their grumblings are punctuated frequent- 1Iy by 'very bright' hopes. When Douaumont fell, food troubles were forgotten. The bells rang, the flags were unfurled, faces brightened, crowds gathered before the maps and discussed the early fall of Ver- dun and the collapse of France, Again I'heard on every hand the echo of the boasts of the first year of the war. : "The glorious manner in which France hurled back the assault was makiiig itself felt in Germany with a consequent depression over food shortage when the greatest naval vietory in. history--so we gathered, at least, from the German reports--: raised the spirits and hopes of the people so high that they fully be- leved that the blockade had been smashed. On the third day of the celebration, Saturday, June ind, 1 rode-1n a tram from Wilthersdort, a suburb in Berlin, to the hea#t of the ¢ity through miles of streets flaring with a solid mass of color. Frofu nearly every 'window and balcony hung penannts of red, white, and black, Even the ancient horse "buses rattled through the streets with fam of Germany and her allies on each corner of the roof. The news papers screamed headlines of triumph, nobody could settle down to business, the faces one met were wreathed in smiles, complaining was forgotten, the assurance of final vie- tory was in the very air. "Unter den Linden, the decora- tions on which were so thick that in many 'cases they sereened the builds ings from which they hung, was par: ticularly happy. "the blockade' ringing In our ears | the street, we Jooked on the bill of fare, and there, for the frst A , We Saw Crow." - When Kitchener Erved. A VISIT TO YPRES. An Enterprising Photographer Not Discouraged by Disaster. There isthe photagrapher of Ypres, for instance. In the old days of peace his phetographs were the standard of Ypres photography; nis views of the Cloth Hall, the art ga! lery, and the quaint s'reets were those which the tourists bore away with them. In April of 1915, before the second battle of Ypres, he was still in Ypres, though it bad been al- most emptied of elvilians. With an infinite patience he had found the exact points of vantage from which he had taken photographs of the famous buildings in peace times ani had turned his camera on the wrecks. His series of photographs, entitled "Before and After," showed to a mathematical nicety the ruin that had been done to Ypres. He published them in post-card form, bound them into little booklets, and sold them to the omly tourists that ever came to Ypres, the officers and soldiers of England and Canada. The second battle of Ypres in the latter part of April wrought new destrue- tion and rendered his edition passe, and the patient photographer, work- ing amid the explosions of giant German shells, was engaged, with his same loving patience, in taking new pictures of the new ruins when the British officers, to save his life, ordered him to leave the town. "What would you h.ve called your new edition of the photograph book?" I asked him, as I purchased one of the last copies of his 'Before and After' "I intended to mame it 'Before and After and After," and I hoped to add one new 'After' for each new addi- tion." On the road leading from Villers- Cotterets Crepy-en-Vallois '1 over- took, one golden autumn day, early in the war, two women and a little girl who were walking wearily along a path which had been newly made by the feet of the scores of thou- sands of folk who had fled before the first German advance. 1 asked the driver of the equipage which 1 had rented in Villers-Cotterets to take them with us, and with pleasure he did so. 'We are going back to Senlis," ex- plained one of the tired women who was the mother of the little girl, "The Germans were very close when we ran away, and some of the town was burning. For two weeks now we have been gone from home, living like vagabonds, but we hear that the Germans have gone fram Senlis and 80 we are going back to see if we still have a home," Now and then they wished to talk. The child's aunt was full of hatred for the Ger- mans. The mother was stolidly eon- tent with the prospeet of getting back home, but ¥wvettes: "Mama! Will it be that the candy- shop is open? Will Nero be watei- ing the house? Do Germans take dogs like Nero? Wouldn't Nero bite a German?" "If the house is 'still there we shall find Nero," the mother would an- swer, "If the candy shop is there it will be open, you may be sure." We passed through Grepy and moved slowly toward Senlis, , "There! Voila!" exclaimed the mother, suddenly. "I see the tower of the church. Perhaps it is not so bad with our house as we feared." The driver whipped up the two tired horses. He and I knew what great curiosity was straining the hearts of the two women, We rattled into the main street and pasged the partly ruined church, "Turn bere!" they all cried as we tame to a narrow, winding side street. The houses were all intact. The women leaned out in an effort to see around a turn in the road. "Nero! Nero!" shouted Yvette from her high seat beside the driver, A little brown dog came -bouncing across the street; we passed the turn in the road and, with the litle Gog barking and trying to jump into the coach, Yvette and her mother and her aunt all laughed, with tears in their eyes, and said to the driver: "Stop here! This is our house!" If Yvette's candy store was on that street it was surely open, because not a house in that district had been harmed. While neighbors came run- ning up to welcome my fellow-| Rig travelers, ihe driver gave the horses a fick, with his whip and we moved off to he hotel. --W, G. Shepherd, in Harper's Magazine, Atoned by Giving Life, News was received in Bath, Eng- land, recently that Private Henry Bellamore, Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry, ton of Mr. H. Bellamore, of St. John's road, Lower Weston, Bath 2 £ g 3st PR We have placed in stock over one hundred of the most charming fall and winter suits -- the de- sign, workmanship and materials are of the high- est grade and should prove most attractive to those who demand indivaluality at popular prices. The materials most in demand for fall will be | broadcloths, velour, gabardine and serge. While the colors run to the more sombre shades of Russian green, nigger brown, Burgundy, navy and black; specially priced from $17.50 to $37.50. No charge for alterations. wv See our special leader "Miss Princess" in all the fashionable shades at $17.50. ; nen STEACY'S - Limited | NT ELT TT mn YARKER IS REJOICING Over the Bountiful Harvest Which Is Almest Completed. Yarker, Aug. 23-----Haying and har- vesting is almost completed in this section. All are rejoicing over a bountiful harvest, Miss Celia Bruein of Belleville, called on friends here en route for Tweed. Misses Elizabeth and Helen Nolls of Guelph, formerly residents of this place; céalled on friends on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bell spent a few days in Belleville rec- ently. W. Smith received a telegram an- nouncing the sudden death of his brother in Toronto. Some of the young men have gone west to assist in taking off the crops. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kagle of Peterbore are spending a few days with rela- tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Reid of Cannington red to Yarker and spent the week-end with 8. Winter. Mrs. Comins, of Watertown is spending her holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. Red- den of North Bay is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Passmore of Toronto spefit a few days with friends here. Miss Nellie by of Ottawa is at the home of Dr, Oldham. Cadet Oldham of Camp Mohawk was home on a few days' vacation. The Leishman brothers of Georgetown are visiting here. Misses McNeely and Storms are spending a short vacation with friends in Gananoque. Rev. Mr. Radcliff of Deseronto, a former rec- tor on this parish. was in the vil- lage calling on friends recently. SMITH'S FALLS TO LINK WITH HYDRO Two By-Laws for Power Car- ried and Third for Bonus Defeated by 80 Votes. Smith's Falls, Avg. 27.--Three by-laws were voted on by the citizens here on Wednesday. One - » Lg RTT TTT TTC, CARPETS _ CURTAINS FURNITURE * We are always on the look out for some- thing new -- something a little better value than the last. - Our stock is very large and well select- § ed, great care being taken as to value. In some cases our retail prices are below the cost of the goods, Sr today. Select now while our stock is ren We will store your purchases until you require LF. WRSON COMPA 810 17,1917 Entries Close August 31st. Brilliant and Vafied Grandstand Performance Afternoon and NEW YORK RIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ACTS BALLOON ASCENSIONS AND LOOPPHE-LOOP AVIATOR $9,000 t HORSE RACING, 3 URE FOOR SHOW GOV'T EXHIBIT, DOG SHOW Mesopotamia -- Destruction of the Forts ar Kut-El-Amara . President. ¥. K. Paisley, Mgr. & Sec'y. .