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R'S HORNING YE x one na {May we in reposing In 'peaceful safety rest. --T. WATSON. Rideslown Ont., 1914, RARGER SRG Mis. Henri Wormins, Ancolitto, Ques, writes: "It is. with pleasure and an earnest, uction of ex- , in time, usher | J ties! trade and renewed Ne | How | Toe urrent, has beeon ada; t I recommend Baby's Own Tab- ittle lets, which I ha constipation, loss of sleep, and bles, nie ao No mother of young |] children should be without them." The Tablets are guaranteed to: be free from injurious drugs and may ads ve ven to the youngest child with be safety and good results. oa | Pert 'are .sold by medicine dealers lor by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. --Ne LIGHTING TRAINS. Eleetrieity Ts Produced Aboard Moving: Cars. The electrically-lighted passenger train i is no novelty on any first-class , but there are few passengers rho 'can tell how the electric ivi nt is produced which oebe Sh ctric lamps burning regardless of r the train is in. motion 'or passenger trains are ly bee, 2a by' Slsetsioiiy, but pted to Jectric fans during the bot: ths, and, in one or two also used in the kit- -dining-car, where the "eooke over the invisible b ¢ '| bleedin' away somethin' casionally. They succeed even when thers fail. sme------ lone corner of the baggage car. It little room. A 'takes up but ve small small storage battery is used in con- set so the cars if: the locomo- Pe i ed Frm reniags SF SL a coaches, ing "gravellin fortable for want of tion. RATAN Brothers in Distress, The, wife of the colonel was mak- ing the round of the hospital, and Daaed at the bedside of a wound- der. he. gallant fellow, ME "whose oa ay been recent- ly amputated, was toying with a German helmet--evidently a trophy ing of war, "Well,"" said the lady, 'I Sup you your man?' "Well, naw," 'quietly responded the soldier, "you see it was like this. He lay on the field pretty near me with an awfu' wound, an' terrible. I was losin' a lot o' blood too frae my eg but 1 to crawl up to him-an' bound him as well as I could, and he did the same to me. Nawthin', 'of coorse, was said be- tween us. I knew no German, an' the ither man not a word o' Eng- lish ; so when he'd done, no seein' hoo else tae thank him, I just smil- ed, an' by way o' token handed him my Glengarry, and he smiled back an' gave me his helmet." et ud UB MESMERIZED A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Many people are brought up to believe that tea and- coffee ave ne- e | cessities of life, and the strong hold that the drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee has on the system makes it hard to loosen its grip evem when one realizes its injurious effects. A lady writes: "I had used cof- fee for years; it seemed one of the necessities of life. A few months ago my health, which had been slowly failing, became more im- mired, and I knew that unless re- fet sae hs source 1 would n be a Ay was weak and nervous, had sick headaches; no ambition, and | felt tired of life, also losing troubled so much with indigestion pe. times ie sould. sak oaly = and |p ip tind wellf ct in our , substitute fa - Mandrake and Butter. allow boxes, 25c. 2 ut, Sold in 3 or. The Catatthorone VER 20,000,000 UNDER ARMS. Expense in Eurape of Over '$50,000,000 a Day. According to a Swiss computation there were in Europe at the end of August about 20,400,000 men actu- ally under arms. of October, Germany, according to Bwiss reponts, had under arms 27 Army Corps of her regular troops; and an equal number of reserves, making a total of 54 Army Corps, say 2,160,000 men. Of these 24 Army Corps were in France, 6 in Belgium and Alsace, 13 in East Prussia, and 11 between Thorn and Oracow. There are in addition as- sumed to be 1,500,000 Landsturm "| and volunteers serving in the inter- jor, while 600,000 fresh recruits are reported to be in training, suf- ficiently advanced for them to ready for service in November, Even the neutral states, it was es: timated, had mobilized more than 2,000,000 soldiers on a war footing. For each soldier, including initial and consequent expenses, 10c. per an is usually counted in an esti- . This gives a total daily war Eapenso in Europe of over 10,000, 000 sterling. Of this (says the Beonomist) Germany would provide for some £2,200,000 per day, Aus- tria for £1,600,000, Russia for £2,- 100,000, and France for £1, 600, 000. Even Switzerland was then spend. some £60,000 daily, and Hol- land probably £100,000. BE nr ISL an Tight Money Pinching Many Thousands more are being squeezed by aching corne which can be cured quickly with Putnam's Corn Extractor. Being free from caustics, Putnam's ig painless, Used successfully for fifty years. Use no other, 250, at all dealers. REE WILL JAPS FIGHT IN EUROPE? Suggestion That Britain Should Not Be Too Quixotie. Dr. E. J. Dillon has & most in- teresting article in the Contempor- ary Review, i in which he summarizes the main issues of the war. He pointe out the hopeful aspects and equally forcefully 'those which are not 80 ul; 'and he makes some very useful suggestions which he claims would, if adopted, make for the sucoess of. the Allies, Of these the most notable is that we should accept the help. of the Japanese arm, he British Empire has an army in the making. It will be ready some time in the first half of the coming year." Bug the million men that we shall then put into the field will be of much less relative value than five hundred thousand gent to the fight- ing line to-day. Events are moving fast; The wmifuation is changing continually." Much of what is now happening can be remedied later, but some events are irrémediable. Speed, therefore, i is almost as valu- able to us'as it is to our foes. "It has been frequently said that we have no real need of men, that there are millions throughout the Empire op r 40 join the colors. H il is true. But this splen- 8 force i is not available at ow the chines that mike it im- for them to take the Seid at once are inoperative in Japan. I hand knowledge as Governm: t of this 'game.' At the beginning | . at I sottree of Seskioss uixotic respect for broken. compacts, our exaggerated deference to the desires of neutrals. "We 'are concerned to avoid everything that our enemies could fairly construe as not 'playing the At the outset of the war we placed ourselves at obvious dis advantages rather than fail in our imaginary duties towards them. Slowly we are beginning to econo: mize this self-denying Quixotism." hmmm "Nerviline" Cures Cramps End Misery Instantly NO REMEDY S80 SPEEDY OR EFFICIENT. A real cramp cure? Yes, a real one--in a twinkling the cramp is a dead one, and the last squirm is over, once you get a stiff dose of Nerviline on the inside. This isn't mere talk--it's a solid, truthful fact. No other remedy--not a single one--will cure cramps so quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline. It hits the spot in a jiffy and saves a heap of misery. "Last Saturday night my stomach felt like an infernal machine," writes T. P. Granger from Hartford. "I was awakened from a sound sleep and be | fourid myself suffering the worst kind of torture. I was so doubled up I could hardly cross my room. I had used Nerviline before for the same thing and took a real good dose. Once I felt the warm, soothing sensation of Nerviline in my stomach I knew I was all right. It finished the cramps --just one single dose." Sickness at night is rendered a nightmare -of the past if Nerviline is handy. It may be earache, toothache or cramps. Nerviline in every case will cure at once and save calling the doctor." Nerviline is a family physi- clan in itself. The large 60c. family size bottle, of course, is most economi- cal. Small trial size costs a quarter. All dealers sell Nerviline. ob So Homely It Hurt. "Does your face hurt you much?' "No, Johnnie. What made you think my face ached ?" "Sister said you were painfully homely."' 1 wae cured of paintil Goitre by MIN- ARD' 8 LINIMENT. BAYARD McMULLIN. {Datham, Ont. 1 wae cured of Inflammation by MIN- ARDS. LINIMENT. MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Yale, Ont. of Reo) Neuralgia by was cu MINARDS PIN MENT J. H. BAILEY. Parkdale, Ont. Understood Children. Applicant--"No, ma'am, I could not work where there's children.' Madam--"But we advertised for a girl who understood children.' Applicant--"Oh, I understand 'em, ma'am. That's Why I wouldn't work where they are. A WARM WINTER, June weather prevails in California, the ideal watering Place, reached comfortably and conveniently by the Chicago and North Western Ry. Four splendid trains daily from the new Passenger Terminal, Chicago. The Overland Limited--fastest train to San Francisco; the Los Angeles Limited. | three days to Land of Sunshine, the fi us San Francieco Limited and the Oulitornin Mail, Rates, Hlustrated matter on. Cal and the 19156 Exposil and full p nia lars on application to B. H. Bennett, Gen: eral Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. - Bridget's Axiom, "Why. is it only one o'clock I thought it. was two," said Mrs. Bronson as the clock struck one, . "Naw, mum," said Bridget. "It niver Tather thin wan at this -- i uv day." Minard's Liniment 'Cures Distemper. ---- One day the gve-year-sld daugh- house = was of the. king | : ier ie piture ek when she | up er mo- |. ain Well, What She Buys Alice--Does Maud's new gown fit her figure? Marie--It fits what she 'wants people to think is her figure, R OWN bit Turing Exe 7 onal for Red ie 109 ust rt, J Write for. Book o . 1 [one ys Com rine Bye Remedy Co. E. Evident. A weird-looking lady had been ad- dressing a somewhat hostile meet ing, and in conclusion said, 'Now, do I make myself perfactly plain?' A Voice from the of "the Hall--I don't "know. Somebody must have done it. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows Forestalling Him. Barber--Your hair's very thin: Of the top, sir, Cuetomer--Ab, I'm glad of that, T hate fat hair. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, "There is no such thing as luck!" "There isn't, eh? Did you ever see anybody upset an inkstand when it was empty?" FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Stroet, Toronto. F YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm, write H. W, Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Col: borne 8t., Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne MISCELLANEOUS. ANCER, TUMORS. internal and externa out pain by our hc me tre us before too late .. Limited, ahha So Machinery For saic Engine, shafting; belting, pulleys, ete. from large factory for sale. Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bear: ings, ete., all in "good condition. Shafting from one inch to three inches, pulleys thirty inches to fifty inches, belting six inches to twelve inches. Will sell entire or in part, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. 8. Frank Wilson & Sons, 738 Adelaide Street West, TorcAto. §t, Toronto, -- Br, nt Ww rite' a Medical Better than a Mustard Plaster OR colds in the chest or sore throats: for rheumatism or stiffness; for sprains and cramps; icum "Vaseline" brings ik relief. CAPSICUM Vaseline it does rr a mustard plaster will do. * Is cleaner,