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- to End Coughs, Colds and Croup . An Excellent, Inexpenaive Home~ Maude Remedy thar is Prompt sad Sere. Aledo pd lbp Ble Bee re Br 4200 If you } a severe coulh or chest cold companied with soreuess, throat tickle, hoarseness, or ditlieult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want yuick help, just try this pleasant tasting bome-made cough remedy. Any drug- ist can supply vou with 21; ounces of Eines {30 cents worthi. Pour this inte a 16-0z. bottle and Ell the bottle wiik plain granulated sugar syrup Thus prepared, you have 16 sunees of re ally re markable cough remedy--upe thet can be depended upon to give quick aod last. ing relief at all times. ' You can feel this take hold of 4 cough in & 'way that weans busincss. t Joosens end raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heuls the irritated - membranes that lie the throat and bronehicl tubes with such prompiness, ease sud certaioty that it 3s really astonishing. Pinex is a special and Li trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with zusiscol and is noted for its speed in oWwreoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds, Its millions of enthusiastic us'rs kave e it famous the world over. : There are manv worthless imitations of this noted misture. To void disap. intment, ask for "Ila otincesy of nll directions snd don' gr else. Fuara absolute satisfaction or mwoucy p refunded, goes with this vreparatic The Piuex Co., Toronto, Unt. PERFOR PPO TTIe FEdbpdP dr Ne ve re sLly concen | Drink Hot Water! \ Have Rosy Cheeks and a Peachy Skin Says we will both look and fee! clean, sweet and fresh and avoid illness. To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact, to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside bathing every morn- ing for one week. Before breakfust each day drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- els the previous day's indigestible wasth, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting mors food into the stomach. The action of hot water and lime- stone phosphate on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water sweet- ens and freshens the skin, so hot wa- ter and limestone phosphate act on the blood and internal organs, Those who are subject to constipation, bil- * jous attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sal- low and complexion pallid, are assur- ed that one week of inside-bathing ave them both looking and feel- i better in every way. WHEEZY COUGH and ASTHMA Cured by VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE It is quite wonderful how Veno's Lightning Cough Cure overcomes those wheezy coughs that are so troublesome. The reason is that Veno's loosens the phlegm 'which causes the cough, and so the sufferer gots relief at once. In asthma also Veno's is of highest value. It gives tone and strength to the bronchial system, and helps nature to throw off the complaint. As it contains no dope, it may be taken freely dur- ing attacks. Prices 30 cents and 60 cents, from druggists and stores throughout Canada. {THE CONFES 8 UNLIKE ARTHUR'S SPECI- FICATIONS. , 1816, by the McClure vepaper Syndicate). "Roxane, this is MY. Pendleton." I turned and glanced into the face of the man whoa Arthur had intro- duced, He was entirely different from the Mr, Pendleton whom 1 had pictured to myself, He wasn't ex- ceselvely lean, nor extremely tall, nor sallow, nor stoop shouldered, nor dull of eye, nor pale haired. Tastead, I looked into pair' of good natured gray orhs, in the depths of which lurked a suspicion of kindly humor and mischief. He was slightly above the medium height, with strong, broad shoulders, well thrown back, and a frame which might have been the envy of Apollo himself, His hair was straight and brown, without a suggestion of baldness anywhere, and he wore his evening clothes after the manner of those who lestned to be at case when they were in their early teens. "I am more than fortunate," Mr. Pendleton was saying, a little formal- ly. "I have your husband for a busi- ness sponsor and I am reintroduced to the social life of New York by his wife. 1 am under a double obliga- tion." "I fear our little circle can hardly be regarded as even a part of the social life of New York," I replied. "We are more like one of those groups one finds in small Western towns. We have dinner, play a same of cards, gossip a little and then grow sleepy and go home, There is none of the excitement which one ordinary attaches to life in this huge city. There isn't even a little scandal now and then for us to discuss. We are all so correct' that we do not relish even that." "What a splendid lot of folk to meet!" cried Mr. Pendleton. "Why, it is like taking a trip with Gulliver into some unknown country and find- ing there an altogether new race of people." "Different, but not necessarily su- perior," I ventured. "I should say necessarily superior." countered Mr. Pendleton. 'People who do not talk scandal nowadays be- long to one of two classes--either they are too gully to find pleasure in such talk or they are too innocent to tell which class you belong to." "Don't be too lavish with your compliments, Pendleton," laughed Arthur. "You would better wait un- til you know more about us." "I know all about you now," he replied. "Honest people are easy to know. It is the rascally kind which you puzzle over for years without being able to diagnose their peculiar weaknesses." "At any rate do not praise us too much to our faces," insisted Arthur. "We might become so cocksure and | strut about until we fell from our! pedestals." { "I shall be the last one to put any good person on a pedestal' declared Mr. Pendleton soberly. "The earth | (By Frances Walter) MR. PENDLETON PROVES VERY) needs them too much to remove th m en 1 am strong for the leaven which has a tendency to leaven the vhole lump." "What ig this--a lecture?' inquir- Mr. Tomlinson pompously. He was jealous of the ..attention which our new acquaintance was receiving, and could no longer be satisfied to stand on the cuter cirele. "1 certainly didn't intend it as guech," replied Mr. Pendleton. "I'er haps I have heen too frank in ex- pressing my gratitude . I have spent the last few years knocking about the world and was somewhat over- come by the atmosphere of a real home. There is a difference be- tween a hotel or a club's smoking- room and a woman's drawing-room. "As much difference as there is between a woman and a man; as mueh as there is between a steward and a housekeeper," spoke Mr. Tomlinson. "That is one reason I do not go to a club. A steward may know something, but his ideas of how to create a homelike atmosphere are somewhat primitive and crude." "You are right, Mr. Tomlinson." piped Mr. Phillips. "I used to tell the late Mrs. Phillips that a wife had more heaven-like qualities than any other thing on earth. Men may be admirable, but after all is said and done we must give the women credit for making the earth fit to live in." "Of course, the matter of sex is imperative," said Mr. Tomlinson. "Women are necessary just as cer- tain insects are necessary for the fertilization of certain plants, and it must be admitted that they perform a certain function in society. They are, to an extent, necessary." "That ig, necessary to men' It was Mr. Pendleton's question. "Yes, they have their particular place," replied Mr. Tomlinson. "We must admit that." "Oh, shucks, Tomlinson! Don't make us listen to that stuff!" ex- claimed Mr. Pendleton with good- natured impatience. "If you don't like 'em, leave 'em alone." The eminent fiancier started, roll- ed his eyes toward Mr. Pendleton, gasped, gurgled, turned red and kept quiet. "Mr. Tomlinson does let them alone!" cried Mrs. Tomlinson. "You do let them alone, don't you, David?" "Of course he does," agreed Mr. Pendleton, soothingly, as he edged off. "Can you not save me?" he whispered in my ear. "I not only can, but I will," I told him, delighted beyond measure that he had given Mr. Tomlinson a much- needed rebuff. "Come with me!" We slipped away unnoticed, Mr. Tomlinson had regained his voice, but to use it was but a dull roar. We fled to the library and closed the door. "Are we safe?" Pendleton. I pretended to listen, shuddering with delight. "Yes, we have ountdistanced enemy." "Then we can get acquainted." (To Be Continued.) ed whispered Mr. the In comm msm anannd - Menu for Friday SAK FAST "Bananas Cepenl with Cream Eges . LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Cream Oysters on Toast Cal elish Silver Cake from Yesterday MUK or Tea DINNER Céeam of L a Hean Soup Baked Hallbut Steak Mashed Potatoes Hrussels Sprouts Sweet Potate Pleo 'offee ---------- Sweet Potato Pie Materials--2 cups of boiled sweet potatoes that have been put through "Low Cost of Living" Menu | fruit press or strainer, 1 egg, 1% cups milk, 1 level teaspoon salt, 1% level teaspoon ginger, 14 cup flour, 1 tablespoon lard, pinch salt. Utensils--S8aucepan to boil pota- toes in, fruit press or strainer, bowl, 77-inch pletin, mixing bowl for crust, Bose sifter, bake-board and rolling pin. Directions--Potatoes are boiled with skins, when tender skin and mash through fruit press or strainer add the beaten egg and flavor- ing; mix well. Put in pietin that has been lined with ¢rust; dust top with cinnamon and bake 1 hour in slow oven. Crust is made by putting flour and salt into bowl; add lard and rub in very lightly; add enough cold water to hold together, roll out very thin. The less the dough is handled the lighter the crust will be. ~~ HELMET SAVED HIS LIFE. Nephew of Sir Allen Aylesworth Tells of Experiences. "I'm feeling fine, and before long should be labelled 'fit again.""" are the closing words of a letter sent by McGillivray Aylesworth, son of Geo. Anson Aylesworth, of Newburgh, Ont., and nephew of Sir Allen Ayles- worth, K.C., Toronto. He was in the machine gun section of the first con- tingent at the front, and tells of many thrilling experiences he had before being wounded about a month ago and removed to a military hos- pital in England. He tells of how on one occasion, when 'dug in," it was necessary for a party to go for rations and water for the Vickers guns, which are water cooled, and it was decided to mame the party by tossing a coin. "I lost, and along with other nine went off on our d us journey with 'Fritz' peppering us the time, One shell got me, and had it not been for my steel helmet I'm afraid this letter would never have been penned. As it was, I was badly 'wi in the arm, side and leg with of shrapnel." Mr. Aylesworth has great admira- tion for the "tanks," and recounts the Germans, who were mystified to find them bullet-proof, and so I ed were they that many shouted) "Kamerad"" to the amazing monster, Before enlisting Mr. Aylesworth was a third year student in the law office of Aylesyoreh. Wright, Moss and Thompson, Toronto. ee AD SEVERE COLD Pain in Chest 1 H SPASMODIC COUGHING Many people when they contract a cold do not pay any attentien to it thinking perhaps it will pass away in a day or two. This is a mistake for before they know it, it has settled on the lungs ' Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that on the first sign of a cough or cold it must be gotten rid immediately, otherwise' it may >» years of suffering from some serious lung trouble Mr. A. George, 20 Blevin's Place, Toronto, Ont, whites: "Having greal ly benefitted from your remody, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I take the liberty to write you a few words about the effect of that wonderful syrup. Two years ago | caught a severe cold, followed by a spasmodic cough and pain in my chest. | was treated by many doctors, but with- out any henefit, and also took many proprietory medicines which all fail- ed to cure. One of. my friends re- commended Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and after using three bottles I was completely cured 1 recom- mend it to anyone as a God-sent rem- edy - "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, price 25e¢ and Hoe. Manufactured for the past twenty- five years by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. of 3 DON'T PITY US, PITY BELGIUM, SAYS SOLDIER Starvation of Little Children Worse Than the Maddening Scenes of Battlefield. "For the love of all that's good don't pity us, pie and help the Bel- giaas," is the plea' of a fighting man, who has just escaped from the terri- tory in which the German Govern- ment dominates the Belgian people. "We are fighting men; it is our lot to endure hardship, and the gov- ernment cares for us; but whe is looking after the poor little kiddies of Belgium and their patient mo- thers? Scenes of the dead. the dy- ing, the mad and the maimed on the battlefields are nothing to the mute, patient suffering of these people. It is heartrending to see these little ones dying inch by inch, their little lives being snuffed oft because we do not feed them enough. "Starvation. Can you imagine it? Seven millions of them they tell me. God knows I saw enough It is maddening to lopk vn and be able to do nothing. And the Belgian Relief Committee is doing what it can. But what can it do if the food is not pro- vided? "I can stand seeing men starve and suffer," but women and children--no, not as long as there is a British sub- ject with enough resources left to share food with them. To win this war and still'let these Belgian wo- men and children starve is a blot on Er thatZis worse than de- feat. The Belgian Relier Committee-in your town will tell you how you can help. Or you can seid your contri- bution towards feeding these people to the Belgian Relief Committee, 59 St. Peter street, Montreal. FOOTWEAR TO BECOME DEARER IN PRICE Fine Shoes Will Be Selling at $9 a Pair Before Very Long --Reason for Advance. There have been alarming reports about that before long people will be paying $20 a pair for shoes, or be forced to resort to wooden clogs, felt footwear or some makeshift of their own contrivance. While prices will continue to increase, it is unlikely, however, that they will reach that appalling figure, at least for some time to come. The indications, nev- ertheless, are that the advance will be a substantial one. For instance, fine shoes now selling at $6.00 and $6.50 a pair will go to $9.00 be- fore many months, and workmen's shoes, which now sell at about $3 will be selling at $5 next March. There has been an increase of about 100 per cent in children's and babies' shoes, and the end has not been reached. The reason for the con- tinued advance in prices is the in- creasing scarcity of leather. The war has shut off the supply of white lea- ther from the Balkan states and of fine leather from Russia. Then the war department demands enormous quantities of leather, not only for shoes and leggings for the men, but in many other ways in which lea- ther is required, hie Manufacturers are already serious: ly considering the advisability of cloth-tops as the leading thing in shoes for men and women in' order to maintain a price which will enable the average person to wear even or- dinary shoes. Women, however, seri- A ---- A ------------ cpanel ously object to cloth-top shoes. They insist on an: all leather article even at the higher price. nt A GREAT FEAT. | Connaught Tusnel Goes Through Five Miles of Solid Rock. To pier wounla: ing jrow and tuouel 1 = grea bot eud urougt 80 exuctly that six thou AS On¢ no meg witit Raj new "Connaught J C.P.R ed upon ¢ throuzh from ong of Mount Macdosald, of the Selkivk Range The new tunuel Is five wiles | long, 24 feet wide, sud 21 fee! high, | aud accomwodaies z double track. It bas eliminated 4% wiles of snow-| sheds and 2,400 degrees of curva- ture, and has reduced the track ele- vation by 552 feet. The maximum grade is only 95,100. These are jw- portant considerations in railway | operation and maintenance, as may | be judged from the fact that to! achieve them to C. P. R. has spant $12,000,000 on this tunnel. i The construc 0 Connaught Funnel wus begun al the east end, | fo September, 1912. Work upon the | west ead was begun the following May. Nipeteen months later the | wain headings wet, thus establishing | a new world's record for tunneiling. | The spered with which this work | has progressed was possible owing to the methods of construction wirich were adopted. Instead of attempi- ing to cut through tke mountain head-on, working at the tunnel from only the two ends, small pioneer tunnels, a little to the side of the lo- cation of the tunnel proper, were first constructed. These pioneer tunnels were only large enough for the movement of mule cars, but, by means of shafts cut from their sides, they made it possiblerto carry ou excavation in the main tunnel at numerous places al ounce As they approached the centre of the moun tain the pioneer tunnels were deflect- ed into the route of the main tun- nel, their purpese having been aec- complished. The first bore of the main tunnel was a shaft about eight by twelve feet. As this was completed it per rritted the laying of rails for mule traine, the introduction of compress- | ed air pipes for ventilation, and the | installation of machinery (all operat- | ed by compressed air). telephonic | communication, and drainage facili- | ties. With this equipment it was | possible to proceed with the enlarge- ment of the shaft to its completed \size. No serious difficulty was en- countered with bad rock formation or excessive water. Where the rock formation was nard-dnd solid it was allowed to re- main as the permanent wall of the tunnel. Where it was soft, with a tendency to.crumble or slide, it was arched with concrete. A feature of importance is the ven- tilating system, which will ensure rapid changes of air throughout the entire tunnel. 4 mig lime | 1 { { | ton | Trap Otier and Beaver, An "open season" fer otter and beaver from November 1st next to March 31st, has been decided on by thie Provincial Government, under certain conditions. It is the first open season in Ontario for these fur- bearing animals for about twenty years, The reason for granting the open season is owing to reports be- ing received at the Fish and Game Department pointing out that beaver has been over-running several dis tricts, and in many cases caused serious damage to property. The order-in-Council providing for the open season has just been issued, and, according to it, a royalty of 5 cents per skin is placed on otter and one dollar per skin on beaver. The only people allowed to take the animals are resident licensed trap- pers and farmers, who receive a per- mit from the department to trap upon their own land. Either is al- lowed to buy ten fifty-cent royalty coupons in one year, the limit being placed to avoid abuse of the open season. It is alse provided that trappers can sell only to licensed dealers, tS mE Combined Actiom. Hon. J. D. Hazen says that the Canadian naval service department is in constant communication with the British admiralty on the subma- rine menace of the Atlantic coast. "Steps have been taken," said the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, "to remove the r. Everything pos- sible is being done with the re- sources at the disposal of the British and Canadian Governments." In unofficial circles it is believed that this is purely a sporadic effort and will soon be checked. The only (hope of escape of the German sub- marine is lax enforcement of the American neutrality laws, which would enable them to take refuge temporarily within the three-mile limit. / : ( what a great surprise they were tof "We never have coffee at our house, because 1 can't make good coffee". Have you ever started right --with Chase & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE? Ia 4, 1 and 2 pound tins. Whole ground --pulvegized---also fine ground for Percolators. Never sold in bulk. i CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. 5 on D* J Collis Browne's rD/Y y 7 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ..... a specie» (SHOLERA ... DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS; ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. *5 che oaly palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE OMorodyne is a lignid taken in drops, graduated according to the malad 14 invariably relieves pain of whatever kind ; creates a calm refreshing p atlays sreitation of the nervous system when all other vemedres fasd. leave no affecis: and can O¢ taken when wo other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH CHLORODYNE. BOTTLE. " Sold by sll Chemists. Prices in England: is. 29, 48. Sole Manufacturers: 1. 7. DAVENPORT, Ld, LONDON, SE ¥. ans The immense swecess of this Remedy has givea rise to many imitations. N.B.--Every Botile of Geavil Chlorodyne bears oa the stamp the name gof the iaveator, De. J. Collis Browase Wholesale Agents, Lyman isros, Co., Limited, Toronto rr ------------ oS Gr AD Ladies Stylish Shoes 7 In the ' Frank W. Slater Strider Shoe. In patent, gun metal, with kid or cloth top, they are hullt aver perfect-fitting Insts and have very attractive heels. $4.00 and $4.50. ¥ Use For Over Thirty Years