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EUROPET§AIR wusmr FIVE DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS. Germany, England, Austria and Italy [lave Squadron: of the Air. At least five of the great Powers of Europe now pom more or less efficient. dlrigiblc war balloons, and these ma. china-s may play an important part. in the net-Ll great conflict. France has La Patric, the first and perhaps the most practical of all. (ref-many has the Par- seval. the unnamed Gross balloon, and flu.- Zeppelin airship. England has the Nulli Sewundus, and both Austria and Holy have war dirigibles which really sail the air, though very little is known about. them. France was the first country to de- vclop an aerial engine of war which was a distinct advance over the old time but- lccn, such as did good service as far hack 5 the siege of Paris in 1870-71 and was used for observation in the Russo-Japan- ese war. On July it of this year, at the review of the garrison of Paris at Long- el:amps, La Patrie made her first ap~ pearance. The note of a siren in the air drew the eyes of the great- cmwd aloft, and there was a sure enough dirigible, looking like a great whale, sailing over their heads. now with. now against, and again athwart the wind. ascending and descending and changing her course at the will of her crew. . The later doings of La Patricâ€"how she sailed around the Eiffel 'l‘ower on July ‘23. with Premier Clemenceau as. a passenger, called on President I~‘allieres kit the Elysee Palace on August 9, and made various other flights under test conditionsâ€"arc well known. The French Ioonsidcr her one of the most. important lfeatures of the national defence. Their iconfldence in the present airship is fsufflcient at any rate to cause them to appropriate $180,000 for the construction ‘0! three more. The main body of La Patric resembles A HUGE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, except that at one end it is pointed like {a cigar. It is nearly 200 fcct long and ‘aboui. 35 feet in diameter. It. has two Iscrew propellors, each of about. 8 feet Idiameter, which gives it an average ‘ peed of about 27 mites an hour. The .car is smpended from the lady of the {balloon and besides fuel for a ten hour might. it will carry a. weight of more than 2.500 pounds. All the framework is made of steel tubing and the under side I135 21 sheathing of light, tough armor- 'plate calculated to resist rifle bullets. ~ Equally like a sausage but shorter and Ithicker is the latest German balloon, Iwhich seems to have put both the Parâ€" :seval and the Zeppelin inventions in the fshade. at least for the present. It. made fits first appearance on July 23. sailing Ito Berlin from the artillery school at. .ing in the air three hours and twenty- ‘five minutes. It is the invention of fMaor Cross of the Tegel aeronautic bat- talion of the German army, and it. is understood that a whole flotilla is to be ’oonstructed on the some general pattern. .Thc ticrxnans continue to back Count Zeppelin also in his experiments with Sairships. He has actually constructed ‘ar. airship of aluminum 500 feet long. Iwhich rose to a height of 2.500 feet and made a journey of thrty miles, flying over Lake Constance in 1906. The enor- mous weight. and size of this machine render it hopeless as an adjunct to an army in the field and the Count is now busy trying to build a more easily por- table military airship. The Austrian dirigibles were first heard of on August lst last. Three of them made a flight that day over the for- tifications of Cracoria. They remained in the air a. considerable time, and the other [Sovernments believe that they are ser~ viceablc. The secret of their construc- tion has been enmity guarded, as has that of the Italian war balloon. Little or nothing is known of the latter except that in the auumn field manoeuvres of ,the Italian army this year it was in con- stant operation, and staff officers. so far as they would talk about it at all, EXPRESSED SATISFACTION. . England is the latest Power to give a ~dcmomlration of military aeronautics. The voyage of the Nulli Secundus to London and its failure to get back in the teeth of a stiff gale were recently told by cable. Sc certain are the war experts that. the balloon is to be a rominent factor in the strategy of the uture that they are all forming large aeronautic establish- ments. France has no actual school for balloonists. but there are several balloon clubs. whose employees acquire a cer- tain amount of skill in aerial navigation. These when they perform their miiitary duty are drafted into the Battaillon d’Aemslieres. which has its headquarters at Moissons. and they spend their en- tire term of service teaming to navigate and tight. and do scout. duty in the. air. A‘he post is under a commandant. and it bccupies the old zoological garden of St. .Cyr. There is another station at (Lhalais- Mention. also near Paris, where there is a large balloon factory” Germany has a private school for acid. pants at Chemnltz. The military school :anri experiment station is at Jungfern- :helde. The head of the service is Major Cress of the Aerostiers of Tegel. I England has experimental stations bcth at the camp of Aldershot and at Farasburough in Hampshire, whence the Nulli Smundus started on its memorable flight. Probably (very country in Eur- ope has a busy corps of experimenters at. work. Activity even in little Belgium was shown recently by the report of experiâ€" ments in firing at. balloons with artillery. v bunfiisoneof diseamknown. Use Scott’s Influenza NATIONS AT LEAST “AVE syhngfemheido and back again, rcmain- I soldiers in Europe are asking. Clinic at Influenza; whichever you like Scott's Emulsion. which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphita in easily di- gested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. It is so easilydigested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. Mable for Coughs and Colds. “I. DRUOGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. This illustrates the new problems that thc dirigible balloon is bound to intro- duce into the art. of war. The question is of dual bearing: What will the balloons accomplish, and what can be done against them? In the pri~ mary stage, of course, their utility for scouting is most obvious. With the pre- sent range of fire the prime requisite of every commander in the field is some means superior to cavalry scouts of locating the enemy and gaining some idea of the STRENGTH OF HIS DEFENCES. The dirigible balloon keeping the air fer ten hours and travelling at the rate of 27 miles an hour plainly solves this problem. Many hundreds of feet in the from the. fortifications of a city, sketch tho earthworks of an army arrayed for battle, count the guns and the battal- ions, estimate the ic-cnforcemcnts com- ing up and form a fair idea of contem- plated plans of attack. Much of this in- formation can be conveyed by signal flashes direct to headquarters, and plans, sketches and photographic films Icon be dropped within the friendly lines without wasting lime to descend. lluvoc can be spread in the enemy's lines by dropping explosives upon him. Carrying a crew of four men, La Patric is said to be at to to life more than 2,000 pcunds of dear weight to a height. of 1.000 feet and remain aloft two bouts. What is to prevent her, the French ex- perts ask, from hovering over the enemy's camp or works and dropping explosives there? As these possibilities are open to both sides alike, the means of countering to the war balloon are eagerly discussed. .-\t a height of 1,000 feet. the balloon is safe from artillery fire. No guns now ex'sting can be elevated sufficiently to fire at. it. The rifle bullet. is futile against the balloon itself. The hole vhich it bores in the envelope practically closes itself like a puncture in a rubber tire. Of course fucri is a leakage. but it is so trifling in proportion to the vol- ume of the balloon that it would not scr- iously affect its buoyancy in a whole day‘s fight. _ Even shrapnel has failed to bring down an old-fashioned balloon which was riddled with it for many hours. Shell are equally useless. They pass MAKE NEW BWOD. â€". That is'wmt Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills [loâ€"That is Why They Cure So Many Diseases. When persons blood, or when and watery, the trouble anaemia. have. not. cuoug LlOCIOIS tion. are palcncss, bluish and li-cadaches and backachcs. I anaemia is not checked in time it will 'I‘ _ .lnlo consumption. hole .isone certain cure for anaemia â€"-Dr. Williams l’ink Pills. 'I‘hcsc pills PTOMlbly develop actually make new, rich, red blood which hits the veins and bloodless people. Mabel tilcndcnning, Niagara Falls. (hit. says: “For two years I suffered I was weak, thin. had I sometimes had distress- from anaemia. no appetite. mg headaches and felt- low spirited could do no work mound the house unstrung. The (factors failed to liclp me, such a pitiful state. lira-ed mc to try Dr. Pitts and I did so. \Vitlinms’ I had taken nine plcteiy cured. done for you. will: the hill name, Pink I‘ills for llalc wrapper around- cvery box. dealer has. not got III)7.. through the envelope without exploding you can get. them at .50 cents a box and the chances of their striking the framework and causing serious harm are trifling. Finally there is the pmspect of en- counters between thc war balloons them- selves, and this is what. some students of the subject look forward to as the char- acteristic feature of future war. Each army will send out fleets of airships not merely to attack the enemy on land but. to defend itself. Hence arise theoretical estimates: of future baloon fleets, their armament and their tactics. Whether they will fight with light cannon at ton},r range or will attempt ramming and boarding. whe- ther great battleships will be built with numerous crews or whether the fighting wil‘ be confined to skirmishes between light craftâ€"these are the questions that _.__.x. GIRLS DEFENDED THE SOLDIERS. Boycott Against Boycott in a German Villageâ€"Cure for Jealousy. There is always jealousy in the Ger. man rural districts over the favor that the troops detailed to various villages and small towns find from the young women. Things took a queer tum this summer in Forst, a. village of Baden, near Bruch- sa', where the One Hundred and Forty- Second Regiment. of the line, recruited at Offenburg, was quartered during the season of field training. The good old method of [brushing soldiers who made themselves agreeable to the girls proved a dismal failure. The men of the One Ilundred and Forty-second were husky and hard hitters and stood together when threatened by numbers. The country boys at last. determined to get square with the girls who accepted at- tentions from the soldiers. The word was therefore passed around that any girl who was. detected in tall-:- ing. walking or flirting with a “muske- teer,‘ or receiving visits from one. should be boycottedâ€"they have adopted the word into Germanâ€"~ut the dance which was to follow the religious ser- vices at the close of the harvesting. A notice to this collect was even printed .'n the Ilruchsal newspaper. It seemed quite settled that the girls who smiled on the soldiers shoulo have no partners at the great. event of the year. But. the young men altogether under- estimated thc loyalty of the girls to each other. In the very next nuznbcr of the Bruchsal paper there appeared a notice of the unanimous resolve of all the mai- dens of I-‘orst to boycott completely the local youth at the coming «lance. A for- mat invitation was further conveyed to he members of the One Hundred and Forty-second Regiment. to come to the dance. with an assurance that they would not lack partners so far as the I-‘crst girls would go round. The young woman's notice ended with these putri- ofic words : “It is not. clear to us why we should be expected to treat the soldiers slight.- ingly. Are they not as good men as our fade in t-‘orst ? And why should the poor soldier who serves his (Bod, his prince and his fathcrland have no one to say a kind word to him ?" This was Sigurd “The Association of Girls of I-‘onst for the Improvement. of Foreign Relations. Especially with Regi- ment. No. 149..” Negotiations for a truer, it is reported. were not wholly unsuc- cessful. and no engagements were bro- ken. ..___.].____ Momma: “Dear me! I wonder where baby got such a tmnper?" Papa: “Never mind! We haven't got time to find out. that question just. now I” â€"â€"._â€"-._- Q...â€" .-~. ->‘._-~ the most weakening o t I l I I chair and a sofa of some brown ware with imitation rolled [with no Istw would be right. for these dolls at. onsfx boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine no“, Brockville, Ont. .5- INDIA'S INSECT PEST. An Ant Which Bores Holes Through Sheet Metal. India has insect. posts which make anything of the kind in this Countiw appear trifling. The lea bllbll has no less than four destructive enemies from which no means of escape has yet been devised by man. These are the barlwafing borer, the sandwich caterpillar. the mosquito and the whit? ant, all of which attack the bush and do immense damage. The wei-st and the mod invincible of these plagues is the white ant. tho mos- quito merely attacking the leaves and causes a blight. The ants. however. begin at. the roots and eat upward. rc- dualng the wood to powder and leavin" only the Lurk In support the top. which soon topples over by reason of its own weight. "there is no wood that resists its attack except sandal. It delights in reduczng pine and white wood to a powder. It cannot work in the light. but must gr! at the wood frorn some dark recess and wOrk within a shell. . It will in some mysterious war get. into a veneer-ml or lacquered pit-lure framc, and in a short time. nothing will remain but the veneer or lacquer. nothing elm. iu-ing left but a small por- tion of the powder. the rest [wing con- sumed or I‘t‘lllOVe‘II. The method of attack is bv emittin-f mkind of acid. which ducting-s the wood: and this am has been known to how holes through the sheet. iron bottoms of trunks. â€"â€"â€"â€"-z« BABY SMILES. One mother happily expressed hr‘r opinion of Baby's Own Tablets when {She said, “'I‘here's a smile in even dose." In homes where the 't'alilcfs are used there are no cros. frclfut. sickly children. The Tablets niakv children well and keep them wall. They cure indigestion. colic. constipa- tion, diarrmcu. teething troubles and all the other minor ailments of chili hood. They can be given with abso- lute safety to the new born child. for the mother has the gua‘rantr-o of a government analyst that the 'l‘ahlets do not. mntain one particle of opium «.1- poisonous soothing stuff. Isn‘t. sin-ha mini-alum: worth something to you; mother? The Tablets :in- sold by all ‘Illi‘tllt‘lllt‘: dealers or may he had from The Dr. \Villiums’ Medicine (10.. Brock- ville. Ont. at, 25 cents a box. 4' CHILDREN OF THE ANCIENTQ. â€"_ Present-Day Boys and Girls Hold a \‘cry Different Place in the World. There has recently been put upon ex- Iul.ition in the British Museum a Ill,“ collcction, or more strictly speaking. at rearrangement of certain old collections in such a way as to make an ciitirvlv new exhibit, representing the surround- ings and houses of the Giveks and flu- mans two thousand years ago. One. sees here the. dress. furniture. kitchen utensils. surgical instrmnentsw- a’t the. phi-aphm-nuliu of life of the old. ; ' .. ' peoples. «Mums of men. But among all the cases none is of Here are tiny mechanical toys, at doll's buck :u' (tolls. Most of them are curved. he child of today would pass them by Ill(ll’(‘l ban a curious glance. rust were never played withâ€"they were I (Il‘ covered. nearly all of them, in funeral I tll‘llfi. I Emulsion after 9 (I ll \\ ii: n. Ilut among them there is one that no Inuit-loving little girl could fail to recog- nizema little rag doll, faded and yellow mt worn. That, there is no question, was loved and cherished by some child twenty centuries ago. There are other things in the collec- Ilatttcs of strange shapes. with icrs, fish-hooks which the wise declare. save for a little rust. might have been All the libraries of the the mile last year. 'm-ld muld not prove so clearly ctcrnaf kinship of childhood as this one @ g . ask rims possibilities of noise. more sut- o 4% é @ '3' @3 case of battered toys. . But. 'as mot/riter in the London Specta- tor reminds us. although the children 'M-.. A _ _,‘_‘_ . U, . _, !i their blood is weak name the . Blocdlcssncss is the direct. cause of many common discus- cs, such as indigestion, palpitation of the heart, dobiliiy. decline, neuralgia, nervousness, rheun‘latisni and consump- Tbe surest signs of poor blood lips, cold hands air, the engineers of. each army can and feet, general woakucss, low spirits 1' brings new do, new energy and good health to In proof of this Miss . My heart. would palpitafe violently; t I became very palc and my nerves got htmps’ efforts of two good I was in Onc day a friend Pink 4 Szon I saw the pills wt‘rc helping me and by the lime loves l was com- . I had a good flppctiIl‘: gained in weight, I hadn't an ache or pain, could sleep well and Law in far better health now than I ever was. I cannot spt‘uli it‘o highly of whnt Dr. \lilhams’ l'in‘k Pills have done for me.“ What. Ilr. Williams" I‘ink I’ills have Miss tilcndenning they have done for thousands-they will do for But. you must. get. the genuine People,” on the If your the genuine pills . . . '. r l ' ~ more. fascinating interest. none bringstmn‘ of the tuoat and lungs. the far-away centuries more vividly he- fnre. Us than the case containing the toys of the children. Here are a tiny chariot I with two prancing horses an inch and aI half high. a lcaden horseman, a Pomer~I anian dog. a fox-terrier with a commâ€"I n ill'mllmflt‘. received the following note and also with a fine long tall,â€"â€"a monkey ' from the little girl's mother :â€"-“I do not. eating a bun. glazed I useful and’ write and speak proper mysclf. IarmS. There are also mugs painted with lhmgh two grammars and can’t. saw as figures of children, and here, too. are they did me no good. I prefer Matty to. There is one roof that have: money beam it. will last 100 years. Guaranteed in writing for 23 year'- “OSHAWA” GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES This roof saves you _work became its so easy to at on (do it yourself mill a hammer andpani I). and any: you worry because they rcpt , _ wmdgroo a weather-proof the building t e‘y cover. Write us about it and hear at about no; ROOFING RIGHT. Mdreu The PEDLAR People flail Maw-i Imam Ottawa Toronto moon “WM f s the some games as the children of to- day. childhood itself now holds a very different place in the world. It was only their own children whom the old Greeks and Romans loved and protected ~lhe children of other nations, the poor and the outcast, were either neglected or put to violent death. Children's children’s hospitals, children‘s courts, vacation societies of all kinds, fl‘ec kindergm-tens and schools. these and tmcounted other places and organi- zations are caring for the children of the twentieth century as they have never in the. IliSIOl’y of the world been cured fur before. 9 __.___.y..____ OF COURSE HE WAS. In the times when political warfare waxed hot. and relentless, there war. a town in the Far West. in which the two parties were so mun! that. the variation of a single vote one way or the other might bc a matter of most serious consc- qucncc. It. was in a town where eui'y mate. has a vote when he attains the age if twentyone. Of course, on both sides sharp eyes were open and watchful. A young man came up to the polling place on election day and offered his vote. It was his first. appearance in the charac- ter of an elector. and he had the inde- pendence, or audacity, to differ political- iv from his father. ”is. father challenged his. vote, “On what grounds '2" denmndcd presiding attic-er. “He isn't twcnfyonc." “I am twenty-one,” asserted the youth. “ “No, you‘re mt,” said the father; you” wont be twenty-one till to-mor- row. Ille "I say I will,” cried the youth. “I was (Mince; Compound Syrup Sui-sapairillm} tent on the tweluffh day of Novcmlwr. “if“? 01113005- Its (town in the 01d Bible." “'I'heii it‘s a mistake," said man. ii.,; of the 13th November, I can vow." "How can you 3’” “How :" repeated the old man, indig- nanny. there ?" "Well," returned the son. with proud defiance, “wasn't I there, too 2" The _\~'.ttlf'lg man voted. the '1‘ These two desirable pleasant to the taste and at the sumc Il'mc effectual, are to to found in: Mother (lrnves' Worm lixterniiiiufor.I tllrildi'cn like it. Gathering cabbage is one kind of head I work. I . Some‘pcople‘s charity consists in giv- ing advice. MAKE A NOTE OF 11*, ”The D a f. " Menthol 1 Plaster ta guaranteed to euro the worst can. of I bacsuche, 56%.“)“3563. Avoid substltutes. 3 Get. the genuine nape by Davis a Lawrence 00. I Popular music is probably so called I Ircausc it soon becomes unpopular. I amt his best girl wiiieth‘ng soft v». lie is indeed a rare youth \9: TIPYPI'I fruit, candy or letters. I Cheapest of All Media-inns.»(Iniisido‘r- ling tho curative qualities of fn-.. I'I'honws’ I‘h‘tlectric Oil it Is the chomp-I Inst mrdit‘im" now offered to the pub-' he. The (lose relprircd in any ailment is small. and a kettle ('mituins munv doses. If it. were valued at IllC‘lw’uu‘fII it ronfvrs it could not be purcliusi-att, for many timrv (the pride asked ’fr it, but increased Consumption has simplified and clicap-‘izrd its manu'uc-I turn. I I Money makes the mare go and mar-I rilige ”lulu-s the itioncy g0. i’cnr of alimony is one I‘Cil§4:“ win-I some men are shy about muri'ving _. .. , 1 WELCOME A3 “UNSHINE after storm in the I relief whoa an ab. lute, pail... cough has been i driven away by Allan’s Lung Balsam. No «plum 5 in It. The good afoot lasts. I If you feel like shaking a friend whvu I lie is down, shake his hand. I I I Many a man‘s tit-lief in his superior \visloin makes a fool of him. I Ignorance may not l.‘t.‘ bliss. but. ”I jpenl‘ralcs a lot. of contentment, . I -â€"-_.. I I'i'te chimney of Richie's Anti-(joiisump. I Iltvc Syrup in curing coughs and colds-I fond arresting inflammatih of 1hrl lungs, can be established by hundredsI of testimonials from all sorts and con- ll IS ll Slllndug'd penny, ailments and all affec- H. is, My in these Ihighty recommended by medicim- \‘rn- :dcrs. because they know and appreciate 1 its value as a curative. .\ teacher who asked a girl to purchase Try it. (lesire that Matty inguge in grammar. and I do prefer her to ingagc’ in more studies. and can from her to I went mange in German and drawing. and mam with beautifullyjointed legs and Wkut music on the peano.” arms. and plainly very expensive. hUt, (vhf I “You weren‘t born till the iii<im.Ia.‘l simple ingredients: making an ab-I solutely harmless home remedy of littleI . , 7. . I 13»: gto Lease for at Term of Years. c r “Goodness gracious, wasn‘t I a symptom of «ti-ranged kidm-ys. qualifications,iIW‘ms about the joints :xtl‘!It‘;'¢_-“I IIVQI’ and lv'lfli'l‘,‘“~‘.‘< .illu‘ I'C‘Ilt't,‘\4‘IlI('(l to be. BURN BACTERIA IN “’ATER. New System of Purifying Wafer Used in Philadelphia. {I new system of nurifyiug water is being installed at. Philadelphia. It is the application of nature's own uivthod to the solution of the problem which vexes all great cities. It is known that runningr walcr purifies itself. The explanation is flint running water he- comes thoroughly aerated. and the or- ganic matter in the water is thus do- composcd and consumed. The purify- ing agent In air is oxygen, especially ill the form of ozone. The quantity of ozone in the atmosphere is limited, but it is greatest. after a thunder storm or in high latitudes where there is much electricity in the air. I'll Philadelphia ‘clcctric discharges arc passed through air confined in tubes. changing the Oxygcu to ozone. The air is then driven into a column of water at its base. As it rises through ther standpipe containing the water the. mono. seizes upon bacteria and other organic matter. uniting to form carbonic acid gas, which bubbles to the top and escapes. The process is exactly similar to burning coal. ex. ocpt. that. the mmhusfion is. perfect and there is no ash. Foul water goes in :it the. top of the standpipc and a steady stream of pure water, clear as crystal, flows from the base of the pipe. --.__._. +..._..__ SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION. EASILY MIXED AT HOME AND (IF-RES ALL HHEl’MA'l‘lSM. l-‘ull Directions to Make and Take This Simple Homeâ€"Made Mixture ~ Makes Kidneys~ Filter Acids. ' When an eminent authority announc- ed that he had found a new way to treat that. dread American disease, Ithcuma- fism, with just. mininon. everyday (hugs found in any drug store, the phy- swians were slow indmxl to attach much importance to his claims. This was only :1 few months ago. 'l‘oâ€"day nearly every newspaper in the country, even the im-Ii'upotilan dailies are announcing ‘t and the splendid results achicved. It is so simple than any one can prepare III a home at small cost. It is made up as [MIICI'A’QZ (ch from and good drug- gisf Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-I half ounce; Compound Kargon. oncI Mix by shaking in a bot- tie and take in traspmmful (tests after car'h meal and at bedtime. ’I'hcsc are cost. Ithcumutism, as c\'~‘ry one km‘iws. It is :1 condition prmfur-ui by the failure of th-‘ kidneys to properly filter or. strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which. if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pun-s. remains in the blood, dwoxnpnsns and ‘ and muscles, causing immediate relief In all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and rackache. + .â€" 'I‘Il.’i DIFFE ISNI'IE. When a woman becomes fluricd she le‘r".'\ for a fan. When a man bet-units! IIlll'f‘Ee'I In- fouls for a cigar. I \\«.nncu jump to conclusions. but” prm-ruiiv hit. Men reason things will logically; and grncruliy miss; thug“, ' Sum:- women can’t pass a miliincrs’ shop without hawking in. ”It‘ll $0! rm ‘r-an‘t pus: a restaurant without goinar‘; in. ' “him-n love adoration. aipprnimlion.E Foil-druid] on the part of others. do tin:- men. woman aluhys carries her purseC in her halal. so Ihat other women willi :o‘w it. A man carries his in his inside pockets. so that his wife won‘t see if. I 541 I .._.- .41....“ .\ (lawfully Prepared I‘iii. \funh Imit- and attention were t‘XUI'ElLII‘d in the engorhnenting ‘ {HIS that enter jut.) nil l’kli'liert'c's \‘t‘gf‘litl'IIP Pills, lys'OI'P‘ ’thcy were brought lo the Slim: nil which they new first offered to iheI public. \\'Iiulc\'«."i' other pills may InnI f‘nrinelec‘s Vegetable Pills arr the rc-I suit. (-I much f-xprrt study. ‘ .. and all perm swlla’ htiIif‘l'Jig from dysi-i 5:3 or dis-I l with the fngrwilflé the C!.lf:l}"r(l>IIf<)I: , mu): conii-j. “with accent them as icing \\'Il£ll thcv' ..__ ‘t-‘uw feathers.” remarked the inanI with the: quotation habit, “do not. fltllIu‘I lino lflf’o’lx “Nu," rejoined the faIIie‘i' qu .l-l'tt‘ll prawn daughlers, “but tlis‘y make} tum formula: for millincrs.“ I ”‘0". Mange Prairie Scratclms aunt mgr)- form of contagious Itch on human I ,~:l animals cured in 30 minutes by Wat. I for-it‘s Sanitary Lotion. sold by all druggists. It never fails. \Ime an inn seems all right until H, i:- Iound out. t 'l'alkal'w women are naturally open- lilt'l'fl. A}? UGLY FAMILY of skin menu I: no on. enormity described by We Word Eczema. In all I ts forms It roasts ordimry treatment. but is com lately cured by Weaver's Comte and In con noctlun with Wourer'l Syrup. It‘s simply irresistible the way a puckcr roosts on a pretty girl‘s him A wmnan dctcsts a man who flutters aimmt as much as one who doesn‘t. all other corn preparations I-Iollnway‘s (Zorn (Iurc. No no inconvenience \\'hen fail. fry pain whatever. and in using it. ..-.â€".-..:.._......_ BEHEADED BY ARABS. Fate of a flash Young Frenchman at Casablanca. A tragic tale has befallcn kl. Mau- rice Kuntzer, a young Frenchman, who for some weeks had been living at Cas- ablanca. M. Kuntzcr, who was the son of a Paris banker, was in the habit, Spite of warnings, of taking walks out- side the town, often wandering beyond the outposts and venturing near the Arab liucs. At last the inevitable happened. He went out one day as usual, at this time mounted on a mule, an never reIui-ncd. His fail.- was not long left, in doubt. Arabs who came from life Moorish camp to the French lines told the sad tale. When well out into the country M. Kuntzer was attacked by ten brigands, who fired at him. ml the untold suffering and (Iv-g Infinity of rheumatism. I This prescription is said to be It Spirit'; Itllil healing, cleansing and mvignralingl ltuuiu tn the l'idncvs \l r? ’- " ~ ’ , . . \ _.., am pus minus! I . . z , : "Infill unframed. ll rite Mud mem- Denna-lent, W--. I BRICK’S TASTELESS ” Renovafcs the entire system. Is palatable and can be may assimilated. Cod liver oil is nauseous ~â€" Knocks out the stomach, . So that very few persons can take it. I Take a dose of “ Brick’s Tasteless” I And norc how pic-awn: it is â€" I Starts you eating at once â€"- relieves That tired feeling which I EVcry one spmks of from time to time, and the Languid feeling disappears immediately. Every bottle taken is guaranteed to show improvement; 50 why should you hesitate to take it? See your druggist today about “ Brick’s Tasteless.” Two Sizes-8 ounce bottle 50c; 20 ounce bottle $1.00 The genuine “ACME” -lf- fastening Skatesâ€"have our . registered trademark and quality number stamped on the blade. Don’t take a poor, cheap imitation, when you can get the “real thing.” . If your dealer does not handle Starr “Acme" Shula, write for free copy of 1908 Skate Book and the name of a duller in your neighborhood who will supply you. The Starr Manufacturing 00., Limited 20 I” DARTMOUTH, N. 8. CANADA. TORONTO. 0N1. BRANCH OFFICE - . - - . . I r V . I I If Electric Light. Central location. About ten thousand square feet In four floors and basement. Excellent ships: n3 facilities Standard Fire Sprinkler System. low Insurance rate. OAPAG can mess cc; no. , Capital $xo,coc.ooo. slut-u 3m. Pays 40‘; dividend. 100,000 shares left to be sold “five" NEW YORK 533" TflE NEW’ l' HEPRGOF “m I item. savages 37' 5:"; I: :5?st 70-. Ave. and am. at. J. .I. in“ worn. Trens., I 306 FEET lt-‘EET 01' economy. 151 Summer 51., Bvsfon. Maximum of Luxury at Minimum Co» I 562373 WANTED. I MAKE MONIY. Boyle and Girls. Salli: Ulta furs. wrltea 100.: words; without. dippln n ink. Samples latent: Hilror). Biz profits. $331th omnsu “38.. Auburn, in. ... ,.......-.. premiums free. Special Notice. 985.00 cash will buy new upright pinion, LEA CH PIANO C0. Ltd... )4 mounted catalogue. entrant, for Eyeing t h meaning! ’0: tb- nry borne“ you: van: to th- “ BRITISH AEERERI Bfllfla 69.” loam-gotta mac's. "manual. 303031.1'oroam. Ottawa, Qua). KIIIII'Il‘i‘ tried to «wane. but. his mum; was st‘t’t‘":‘l)' \‘t'hiIIII‘NTl by the pursuing bandits. and It“). i Ill-solvent tn .wtt his life (fruity. the? ruling cmrn-hiuuii cm “(l his revolver: Accessible. Quiet and Elegant. Within Five Minute;’ Waik 0f Theat-os. Shop: and t‘hbs. ,1 'k- .n- m: is ’ii'i w i. - .- . .. 1‘ H H‘. '3‘“ 'I P’ \. " 1'“; FOX-3 «lllti ' how Batch 5nd Room: lamest in f“ \‘i'iglIIléIillg Li...::l:('2’. lilllv t!!t“}‘ (x’lfh . Cable Car! Plum Hotel to ail 35-.in mus. lIllllt‘tI to firm at him. and at last. he ' Euhl’m“ Pm' “'59 P" “a" “M m '"dhv 2.00 per day With bath. six-a». $3.30 upwards. Sand for Back at. STEM-MS 6: DA . “up: fâ€"z'ii woundivl. 'I‘lw lrigands flu-n an I)IYIHI‘III'«I :iiul filiishnzf Illul'tlor- _ (.tls \luf'k. 'I‘liv) stole l‘lf‘f‘ythfllg (Elati _ . tit-2:," In: had on him. and treated his tafulyI with great brutality. I Egg: E 32% Afterwards tin-y cut off his hcad.I 9:? gibga whiz-h, l-‘i‘et‘rr \ut'n Elia! of an At-I I ”mfgidu-infigggilm" I » MARVELWhn-hngspray no hair Vaginal 0-: rte-cg Bach-mat. nun-Ain- fr elm gel-fan fireilivur who was killed during. Iii: Ifl~‘ fight. flu“ f,‘.\:.NisclI at, the I Moorish camp a~ a trophy of \‘icfm-y. I .a mei‘. .7 “â€"43" "““‘ “INN! the . . lll‘ ll. scoop; m ”j A Successful Methane. -_ Everyone m.muulmk:m torn ' l ileum and mum tn- “ lc In India. . It. 511??!.\' 00., “mo-m. (egg. (Elnora-l Agent! for M Ii 69“ EATQEI FEE: wishes to he succrssfu‘. in any underâ€" taking in which he may engage. It Is} therefore mtrunwiy gratifying to the; propidefofs of Purim-Eve‘s Vegetable‘ Hits to know that their efforts to com- pound a medicine which would provi- a blessing to mankind have been auc- I-es.~ful; beyond expectations. The re.- «501mm. of these Pitts by the public is .'i guarantee that a pill has been pro- ;Eiull which will fulfil everything claimed for it. A” filgf.‘ I am 11m Watch A Clout Md Case. warranted a. ~ tarp oomdmeJimllagt-napm one: to a Solid Gold hatch 23:. noted for 25 . , _ st nloonGold l'ltt R?- m . . with A _ p , um, {firm , iron for "”313: . only as Jared-1 : trim-k: “This If‘ltvl‘ is too heavy; you game... at 10c.ach. Bond 3:; . must stick anothcr stamp on." \\’oman:‘ figflflfifigfi'flk',“ “£53?“ "fluf- yon‘tf only make it heavier if youI ‘3‘“ ud‘m. "“53” I O "”7 do “mu 55311er «0.. Dept. ma Bonus. an. -â€"â€"w IIRBOV’IM. WHAT 18 IT? It. is the none 0‘ the but tonic. It builds up the hymn, 8“” new life. makes people well andstrong. Bo aux. you got the genuine “ Forrovlm. ' _......â€". TOO DIZIZI‘ FOIt illftf. “No." I‘(‘Itlvll'l\t’d the man who (cea- Isionuliy lets out an audible thought, “I [can't under-sinful it." home “Can‘t understand what?" can I: i the “What. are ya” party who had uverIn-arrl the '..~"-.rk. "Why a Woman will weep u? the: imagi- nary Wars of 1:. stage Iti'l’i) uni laugh at “I‘m trying to the real wuc: of liq-r husband." explainid be of the noisy thoughts. “Hutton. luck. «ill boy. writing for infancy?" "Nu." Ink-nu :4.) much trouble (.w-p, then? \‘zui‘w liven lu<slllg and fuming owi- it for the Just. two hours. write home without asking for money. ‘7 Repeat It. Shiloh’s Euro Will Cure MY Gold