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.n success. Mayan-J: â€" c, We“ . up».-. .. gwm BUNFIHMEB DYSPEPTIG kEIIIII Flnds Ila. Pleasure to Enjoy Meals Q’Hereis a case which seemed as bad ,» find as hopeless as yours can possibly be. {,Thisis the experienceof Mr. H. J. Brown,‘ ‘384 Bathurst St., Toronto, in his own I,words: ' “Gentlemenâ€"I have much pleasure in mentionin to you the benefits received from your a-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets and can cheerfully recommend them. I simply had confirmed dyspe sia with all its wretched symptoms, an tried about [all the advertised cures with no success. ; You have in Na-Dru-Co DySpepsia Tablets the best curative agent I could find. It is now such a pleasure to enjoy ;meals with their consequent nourish- , ment that I want to mention this for the benefit of others.” . It The fact that a lot of prescri tions or I so-called “cures” have failed to elp you is no sign that you have got to go on suffering. Try Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets and see how quickly this sterling ,remedy will 've you relief and start your stomachwor ingproperly. If it doesn’t ’help you, you get your money back. 50c a box at your druggist’s. Compoundcd by the National Drug and Chemical Co. .of Canada. Limited, Montreal. 141 m ‘ NOT TO BE SNUBBED. ,Salutcd His Fashionable Friend While Coming From Work. Circumstances forced: James Keith leave school and earn his living before he was sixteen years old. 'ke many another boy, he had no out toward any particular trade, nd so took the first job that offer- . That happened to be with a insmith ; and he became an ex- ert workman. He was pretty well satisfied with his job and with the oncy he made at it, and he saw no ason why he should think any the ass of himself because the useful ork he did obliged him to soil his (hands and semetimes his face. One evening as Keith, begrimed "th dust and soot, the result of a ay’s hard work on a. hot roof, was 'Jgoing home, he met/Mrs. Landon, 'old friend of the family. Mrs. ndon had always liked Jim; for he honestly admired his cheerful pirit, his sturdy character, and his ffection'ate devotion to his widow- mother. This a'fternoon, however, she had been calling upon some of her fash- ' nable acquaintance-s who lived not or from Keith’s home, and had un- . rtunately absorbed a little of the pirit that prevailed among them. _t may be that Jim was a' little \irtier than usual ;» perhaps Mrs. ndonvfeared that her new friends ould not understand if they gum see her speaking to this I I ' ty young workman. At any rate, as he approached, she tried to pvoid his eye. ' But Jim felt himself quite as . orthy of respect in his working clothes as in his Sunday suit. Nor ad be any intention of passing an 1d friend of the family without - eating her. And so as he passed r-s. Landon he took off his hat, 4 nd said, good-naturedly, “Good evening, Mrs. Landon! ‘It's the panic old Jim under all this dirt l” , Dâ€"â€"â€"q'- CUBS’ FOOD. They Thrive on Grape-Nuts. Healthy b‘abies don’t cry and the Nell-nourished baby that is fed on {Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby. ’Many babies who cannot take any lather food relish the perfect food, ,IGrape-Nuts, and get well. E “My baby was given up by three doctors who said that the con- ' eased milk on which I had fed her ' ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told me that the bully thing to do would be to try rapeâ€"Nuts, so I got some and pre- ared it‘as follows: I soaked 1% blespoon'fuls in one pint of cold ate: for half an hour, then I rained of? the liquid and mixed {12- teaspoonfuls of this strained rapeâ€"Nuts juice with six teaspoon- uls of rich milk, put in a. pinch of "salt and a. little sugar, warmed it End gavn ‘5 to baby every two ours. l ‘ ‘In this simple, easy way I saved {baby’s life and have built her up to a. strong, healthy child, rosy and Laughing. The food must certainly be perfect to have such a- wonderful ofiect as this. I can truthfully- say I think it is the best food in the world to raise delicate babies on 'and is also a delicious healthful for grown-ups as we have dis- vered in our fiamily.” . Grape-Nuts is equally valuable the strong, healthy man or wo- n. It stands for the true theory f health. "There’s a reason,” ’ it is explained in the little book, “The Road to Wellville,’=:.-,in kgs. ,, Titan .-_Evcr nadlha above letter! A new om jappean-gfrom time to time. They an 13.9mm, true. and tulle! human Interest. .â€"._â€"â€"riI-â€"â€"__ i * . ;:Some men never get past their Mimiww ' ""12...‘ W‘ "...:...-s“.‘...'»-w" ‘ .:;;..n..1.‘ ' .__..â€"_. lIIIE Willi With each recurring distribution honom there is some speculation Bordon. that the first citizen of Canada should not lhnve at least a knighthood when so many others have received the honor. persons forget that at the first tunlty after his election to the Premier- ship. Mr. Borden had conferred upon him the rank of Privy Councillor, and this rank is a very high one. several (legrvea higher than that of G. C. B. or Knight of the Grand Cross of the Bath. It ranks immediately after that of Knight of the Carter, a degree which is very rarely con- ferred on any but members of the Royal family. Sir Edward Grey beluga notable exception. The President- of the Privy Council lathe third ofllccr of State. After a man has been sworn in as n Privy (‘ofin- cillor. it is very rarely indeed that he is offered even the Order of the Bath. Men like Bright. Gladstone, James Bryce and John Burns, 1111 Privy Councillors. were never knighted. "Tho Klngdom of Canada." A somewhat startling suggestion has been made by Mr. John S. Ewart, K C., of Ottawa. to the effect that there should be organized throughout. the Dominion a series of what he proposes to christeu as 'Kiugdom Clubs." Mr. Ewart for many years has been a leading advocate of complete autonomy for Canada within the British Empire. He likes to talk of "the Kingdom of Canada"; in fact. he gave to the first and in many respects the most important address he has delivered on thfieubiect, that title. ' Is of Kingdom Clubs. attained to the position of a self-govern- Ing state; that her legislative and fiscal independence is undisputed; that her right to make arrangements with foreign countries is control of her forces. bothland and sea. is admitted: and that, therefore. aban. donmg the title and appearance of a colony she ought to asrume the status of u. nation. this Club has for its object the elevation of our country to the in- ternational rank to which her acknow- ledged maturity moat justly entitles her. "Although persistent progress towards political emancipation has been the most interesting and important characteristic of Canadian history, yet there has never (with one ephermal exception) been any endeavor to end the allegiance of Can- ada to her Sovereigns. The perpetuation of that allegiance will not in any way be affected by the attainment of the object. of this Club. King George is now King of Canada. 'Inetead of Canada being one of his dominions. she shall be one of his Kingdoms. ~ "When framing our federal constitution In 1867. Sir John A. Macdonald. observintt that the period of our colonial subordin- ation was approaching its close. desired that our official title should be the King- dom of Canada. This Club declares that the fiftieth anniversary of our natal-day would be a fitting and appropriate year in which to realize the wish of the great~ est of our departed Canadian statesmen." Mr. Ewart points out that those who ganization of the Empire have no end of organizations, including the Across tqu Seas Club. the Imperial Colonial Club. the' British Canadian Club, the United Empire Club. the Ladies' Imperial Club, the Vic- toria. League. Festivals of Empire. the Imperial Mission. the Imperial Parlia- mentary Association. the Royal Colonial Institute. and in Canada such organiza- tions as the Imperial Federation League. the Daughters of the Empire, the Overseas Club. the Navy League, and the Canadian Defence League. He therefore advocates the organization of Kingdom Clubs with the definite purpose as outlined. Aftermath of War. That there should be any connection be- tween the slaughter in the Balkans in the year 1912 and the comforts of life in the Province of Ontario in' the year 1913, may be difficult to understand. It is nevertheless a fact. All wars leave a. per- iod of almost world-wide business de- pression in their wake. Sometimes these periods are of short duration, or from special circumstances they may be of con- siderable length. The latest previous ex- ample wae the South African war, suc- acding which, for a. year or two. there w.... somewhat acute commercial and flu- ancial stagnation. ‘ The reason for this phenomenon is that war not only makes capital timid, but destroys a. large slice of it. An example of timidity was seen during the recent Balkan eruption, when the peasants of France and Germany, fearful of a. con- flagration which would embroil all Eur- ope. are credited with having withdrawn from the bunks all their ready money. Their purpose was to be in a position to] cache it in case of trouble. so that after the clouds rolled by they could bob up serenely with their nest eggs. This pro- cess of withdrawals is what is known as “hoarding gold" and is said to have reached extensive proportions and tem- porarily decreased the world's supply of liquid capital. I But a. permanent loss was sustained by. the actual destruction in'the war. A vast . amount of property and wealth was lit- erally wiped ofi’ the face of the earth. l When railways. bridges. public roads, public buildings. telephones, telegrapha and works of all descriptions, to say noth- lng of private property, are destroyed in a habitable country, they have to be re- placed. They can only. be replaced by drawing upon public credit and securing through it cash from the money lending. centres of the worldâ€"London, Paris, Ber- lin and perhaps New York. Many of these works are absolutely imperative. Thus the cash for them has to be secured regardless of what it costs. It’s for this reason that succeeding a war of any pro- portions there is always a severe money tightness even more acute than during the time of the war itself. The process of rehabilitation is even more expensive than the actual cost of carrying on the military operations themselves. That a period of tight money has ar- rived is now generally recognized. It is said that the underwriters of London have declined to take any further bond lasues until October. This practically means that the municipalities or private enterprises whlch have not already ar- ranged for their loans or the sale of bonds or debentures Will be obliged to get along as best they can for some months. It will be seen that the effect of this situation will be that. businesses planning extensions or new enterprises starting up will be disposed to wait until money can be secured with less difficulty. This in turn will reset on employment, and ii men are out of work or wages are reduced. it will then reset on business generally. . . Such is the connection between the Balk. an: and business in Ontario. thtle Dullneas In canada. ‘ So far there is little sign of dulan in this country. Occasionally one hears a. complaint about collections, artion. larly in the West, being slow. at the situation seems to have nothing to do with the‘Balkans. but results from the amount of real estate speculation ~which ,._.-...._..._. T __4_ of no to why knighthood is not conferer on Mr. To some persons it uccms strange The-:0 oppor- thoory is outlined in nclause which he suggests as a statement of the object . ' In it he says. "30 cognizing that after a long period of po- litical evolution, Canada has at length undoubted: that exclusive are working for a more centralized or-' I l l Grand Duke Dmitri, first cousin of Czar Nicholas, Of Russia, in line of successionl'to the Rusman throne. has been going on there. thus tying up ready cash that should have been used to pay accounts. Immigration continues 3 to come in by the shiploud, and, of course, I this adds new wealth to the country and inuts fresh money in circulation. Besides. ,the CP.R. has announced that they pro- ipose to spend at. once $100,000,000 in now chtenslons and improvements in Canada. It is presumed that they have made the necessary financing. Other corporations are prepared for similar expenditures, [though none on as large a. scale as the 0. RE. These things, taken in connection WIth the prospects for a bountiful harvest, {both in Eastern and in Western Canada, make it difficult for anyone to be pessim- IstIc about either the immediate or the iprospective future of this country. I It Is probably perfectly safe to say that should a worldwide depression develop Within the next. year there is no country anywhere which will feel its effects as 'little as will Canada. estate dabblers may get nipped, but there I iii _no prospect of any legitimate business gheulg badly hurt. . Next winter may pos- sibly see some lack of employment among unskilled labor. but, only among those classes who are always on the verge of penury whether times are good or bad. Making New Canadians. ' The relations of'vwhat may be described as acclimatized Canadians to our new citizens are causing considerable discus- smn. elgnel‘e. but the attitude which Canadians bear towards Old Country immigrants and which those immigrants bear towards, Canadians that. is causing comment. It Is perhaps overlooked by many peo- ple that an entirely unprecedented situa-x tion is developing in this country. Noti I i I since the first half of the 19th century has there been any immigration in vol- ume to Canada until the last ten years. It Is doubtful if there ever has been Eng-l lish immigration in any such comparative: quantities as is coming in now. The nr-l rivals of the 30's and 40's were largely; Scotch and Irish. Scotch and Irish are; coming now. the English are now a’i‘riv-i lug also in a way that will have the‘ effect of balancing up the composite na- tionality which one day is to be Can- adian. In Toronto there are whole streets and, in some sections whole blocks composell entirely of Englishmen or !~.‘~'cotchrucn.Il They are hard workers as a rule and most; of them are making good. And the nuts generation will be pure Canadian as arcl the present children and grand-children of former arrivale. It has been said that. in Canada we: make too much of the nationality of our] ancestors. Even in our census returns we} insist on this information. so that the; only persons who appear in the classifi-f cation in the Cunadianceusns as pure; Canadians are the Indian tribes. A (lit-3 fcrent state of affairs prevails in thej United States. There as soon as an Im-; migrant arrives, decides that. the country; is good enough for him and becomes; naturalized, he forgets that he ever has; been anything but an American citizen: A lady from Chicago pointed out to me. this interesting fact the other day. InI Chicago she had met English, Irish and Scotch girls in numbers. but there was} no sign to indicate that they were uny-I t-hing but Americans. They had even 0.le carded their accents. The ones who take! the longest to lose their distinctiveness, were the Swedes. but even with them it! was only a matter of a few years. They were all Americans. â€"->Pâ€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€" REFORMING A CRIMINAL. How a Fox Terrier Was Cured of Bad Habits. Attached to the packs of fox~ hounds that hunt the wild hill-counâ€" try on both sides of the border be- tween England and Scotland is a little band of terriers, whose busi~ ncss it is to follow up the chase, to go to ground when required, and to drive or draw out the fox. Such a dog was Pompey, part of whose history is related by a contributor to the English Country Life. Pom- pey was a mischievous creature, and more than one cat had reason to regret having attracted his no- tice. He also acquired a tastejorhmut- ton, but so cunning and stealthy were his methods that he had com- mitted the crime of sheep-killing several times before he was caught redâ€"handed. Thus convicted, ,we sent him out to a hill farm where there was a maid who knew how to break dogs from annoying sheep. Some of the mall . I It is not merely the case of font “yam...” -N ........ . .. .. . ‘I ' ' A" = rmuvfllJ: ll‘l:l’lllfl\'“\ . ,. i m" I.“ . “(is on" T0 GUARD AGAlNST ALUM . IN BAKING POWDER SEE ,' THAT ALL INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL.ANDTHAT ALUM OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIO SUL- PHATE THEM. THE ALUM" WITH GREDIENTES CIENT. IS NOT ONE OF WORDS OUT THE “No IN- IS NOT SUFFP MAGIC BAKING POWDER COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY E. W. GILLETT COMPANY. LIMITED WINNIPEG' within a week Pompey would not “hide in the same field with a sheep.” When the shepherd began the treatment, an innocent-looking lit- tle terrier might have been seen chained up to the lowest rail in the sheepfolds. A number of alert Cheviot rams kept him under con- stant surveillance, while they snort- ed and stamped their feet threat- eningly. After an hour or two of this, Pompey was chained to one of the rams, and the shepherd drove the pair backward and forward. The terrier was dragged about like an: old shoe. Whenever he got on his? legs the ram charged and butted him until his ribs were nearlyi cracked. Then, as he still showed signs of fight, the gate was opened,§ and the ram rushed out to join his: companions. The rams were driven? round and round the yard, and the: unresisting little terrier was drag-l ged ignominously behind, until, hardly a breath was left in his poor' battered little body. He was given a respite of some hours, and in the afternoon they: homewron Mo'NTlfiEAL RE-INVESTMENT BONDS AND J" V I .TORONTO. ONT.‘ liiilifiiifli itfililifllllilllllil‘llmfififllli!iIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImunIIIIIIII MONTREAL ann- _._.._. The old shepherd promised that took him out again and tied him up in a gateway, through which a flock of sheep was driven back and forth over him. At the end of three days of this course of treatment he was discharged, quite cured. He was never again known to cast so much as a glance at a sheep. Holds Itccord For Long Service. Nottinghamshire’s (Eng) grand old man, Mark Godfrey, died-at Carlton at the age of 92. He had completed eighty years’ contin- uous service with the firm of Messrs. J. and R. Morley, hosiery manufacturers, of Leicester and Nottingham. When hereached the age of 90 the firm pressed him to retire on a pension. This he reluct- . antly did, but shortly afterwards he returned to the works and asked to be allowed to work again for his pension. He said he preferred beâ€" ing busy at his hosiery frame to leading an idle life. His length of service is said to constitute a re- cord for the Midlands. Some men never recognize an op- portunity unless it 13 labeled. Tran» , Sncnmrrne CORPORATIONLIMITED IBTABLIBHID 1901.. A . HEAD Orncz: 26 KING 8T. EAST, TORONTO LONDON. E.C.,'ENG. OF MATURING LV DIVIDEN‘DS THERE are a great many .80an and other similar Investments maturing at this period .of the year. .The present market offers splendid opportunin for Investment. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE PROPOSALS FOR THE RETIREMENT OF STANDARD BONDS, SHORTL Y TO MATURE, IN EXCHANGE FOR SUITABLE SECURITIES OF DESIRED MATURITY. Government Bondsâ€" To yield 4.1% to 4%%. City Debenturesâ€" To yield 5% to 6%. ’ "all Public Utility Bondsâ€"To yield 5% to 5 % %._ r- Indastrial Bondsâ€",To yield 5%% to 6%. Particulars of our Current Issues sent upon request. ANDCoamnmouBonns ., tory thorn. driven, using but little current. By a new device the Sonora does away. with the reaping and metallic screeches so much noticed. It pro: duces a smooth, earâ€"pleasing tone. SPECIAL PEICE TILL AUGUST 1‘ST. GUARANTEED for one year against all mechanical defects PROVED by several y" are of experience a most mustac- The Sonora motor a A purqstock must be reduced by that time for the annual stocktaking. Eiders Brass Horn (Motor Driven) Sonora Nickel Horn “ ‘ Sonora, Comb. Hand 8: Electric, Sonora, “ “ .. .'. $20.00. Saleprlce $13.25 .... Reg. $24.00. Sale'price $14.25 Brass . Reg. $30.00. Sale price $17.90 Nickel .~ Reg. $36.00. sale price $22.00 Phone orgerto RUSSELL MOTOR CAR Accessories Department. COMPANY, LIMITED WEST TORONTO