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jo 2 fine-weather signs, says : Ee Sarge on a asked me if ¥ Er oy, Williams' Pink Pills, Though as. Be result of - I was ly discour- aged, I began 'Se "1 ut oo Y ino Pills, and thanks to that. good friend's ad- vice after using a few boxes I began to feel much better. Under the con- 'tinued use of the pills I gained in weight, my color came back "and I grew gradually stronger. I looked so much better that people: would 35k me what Lyas taking and hea EEA © for has | pt = rw doa ean te extend its use." 3 . You can get these pills from medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The| Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock- ville, Oat... .: i ew HOW TO BE WEATHER WISE. ure' Supplies Signs by 'Which Con- ditions May be Foretold. you want fine weather, look for | voea A. D. Beard, in St. tol Here are some - of the most reliable, for they are based | ® upon scientific facts: When the sunset sky is red, you may expéct clear weather on the following | sch day. LAt night, when the moon is clear "and shows clean. edges, with no halo |IM& or ring of mist surrounding it, there is file danger en the fame, steadily from 8 i 8 the weather will continue air, . Watch the smoke from a chimney or from your campfire---it is a ' good barometre. If the smoke rises high it means clear weather. A gray early morning not a Beary, cloudy. one, promises a fair da A heat? dew at sight is Tt dom fo! by. Tain ¢ the next day. Think and you fair; if ¢ they continue 8} f. 8 shower, it will soon 'clear off. whsuTance, it tells u us, of the active oto A maintenance and $0.00) Tom 1a ov to ices and oT virk A s and 'other public institutions have eg to receive] disabled men for training and many offers 'have also been received fron private commercial establishments-to provide 'training subsequent em- ployment when the men have become proficient. The period of trainig for & new vo- cation will vary according to the pre- vious education and 'industrial his- tory of each individual, The cost of had | tuition will vary in consequence, and also owing to the fact that in many cages the tuition will be free or the fees, nominal, (The training will be | free to the men in"all cases: "If there | to is any charge; it will Je pa paid » the fp Sots 1 3 he ommi 4 Has alred y finder- taken the provision of-training in gen- eral subjects and elementary; voca- tional work for all men under treat- ment in the various hospitals and con- valescent homes operated by the Com- iy respective of whethet or not not 8 ! 1 ter be subjects for Re I ater be to new oc- cupations. In a 8 loading cases, arrange- ments have also been made for that special training. 'The Commission was not able, how- erst, to put into operation a general gma, of vocational training until a scale of maintenance could be arrang- ed for the men undergoing the train- 'and for their dependents, The Commission 'has therefore prepared a scale under, which a small sum for personal expenses will be granted to the men undergoing training, while provision on a sliding scale is made for married men and their depend- ents, and for those unmarried men who may have persons Igally depend- ent upon them. Here is the scale which the Commis. sion has now been empowered to es- tablish. It will be understood throughout that "maximum age" ri |means 16 for a son and 17 for a | dai ughter:-- 1. A single man, with pension, liv- ing in, receives free maintenance; that ill in Soatd 'lodging and washing. dad man, with pension, $8 a month, with the following addi- tions: -- . For wife having no children, $35 a month, less her husband's pension. For Wife and Children. For wife and one child, if child is under five, $38; from five to ten years, am age, amount or children's pension regula- an, 5 : member may not become objects. | charity; etch, to En ne "financial loss 'experienced by other: members: of of there has over fi the world deviled" equal e power for good as a well-max od life insurance company 1 'e. insuran evelo) to-da; Ca Tt is the bonding together of many met, and the paying in certain sums by the company. Life insurance in the beginning was solely for protection, but variations in the different forms which exist to- day 'have been brought forth of the demands of Shey arose from time to time, : lieve the farther a company in from the primal idea--namely protec- Hol==she less is its power § for good. a have nothing A nS d the vast accu- Da of nid which the dif- ferent companies have made and which they hold for policyholders speaks for- itself, but the principle of making provision is often lost sight of in the attempt to create an asset, at a future date, for a person's own benefit, : It is a curious thing that no mat- ter how badly a man may need: life insurance, he hes a tendency to side- fap ¢ until he'i§ finally caught, and, as has been aptly said, someimen get ge- | life insurance to-day much in thé same manner as they get religion. His emotions must be appealed to, and he often takes the step in a moment of enthusiasm; generally he is pleas- ed with himself afterwards, and' if 'he is a right-thinking and a proper business man he seldom or never lapses his policy. ' In going over the daily press week by week and year by year, we see the probates of wills of many people, and we are often astounded by the small- ness of the estate, if any, to take care of those left behind, and in many cases we find that the principal asset, when any, is usually a life' insurance policy taken out by the breadwinner. The building of an estate at the present time, or even at any time, is a tedious and long-drawn-out ° mat- ter. It is'mot generally known that fully 96 per cent. of the people who enter business fail during some time or other. Neither {is it generally known that fully 97 per cent. of the blic, when they attain advanced age, Py little or nothing to live upon. 'aven a small fortune is to be accumu- lated it must be wisely and intelli gently managed, and when people are 80 busy, as they are to-day, endeavor- ing to make ends meet, they have not much time at their disposal to look into investments. ' By putting aside a small sum year- ly, as one's means permit, the mo- ment the first payment is made on & life insurance policy an estate created 'of the face value of the policy, and 'ita anh 'would ¢ continue to' in the: years of his earning Sapssiiy he would have Sones h when old age creeps mn uld be Security at many * | ways a possibility of fire starting in ui shied nin : erman nor newspaper. The great bulk of these are crosses of the second class; such ag are;given to the privates in the ranks for dis-| tinguished service on the battlefields. There are 401,108 of this class alone: Besides these crosses of the sec- ond class the Iron Cross of the first class is held by 8,606 persons. This includes 275 generals and 5,606 other officers. There are 868 aviators who have this decoration, 390 naval men and 186 in other branches of the ser- be-| vice. This brings the total of Iron Crosses of both classes which have been distributed in the course of this |: ar war up to 409,409. mre pees Why He Preferred it. "How do you like my new gown?" "Not nearly as well as your old one, my dear." "What is there about the old gown you like better than this?" "The old one is paid for, my dear." Minerd's Liniment Lumbernian's Priend | 'A Persistent Flatterer. Mother--Why don't you yawn when he stays too long? He'll take the hint and Daughter--1I did, and he told me what beautiful teeth I had. Sore: Ex nt sts or Murine 'What ruined your business?" "Advertising." "How 1" "I let ib all be done by my competi- tors." Minard's Lintment used by Physicians. Nd Leisure. "Yes, we married in haste. I hope my husband doesn't repost at lei. sure." "Demand pretty clothes and every- thing else you can think of; girl. Keep his nose to the grindstone, Don't let him have any leisure." I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30.00. Cured 18 him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, $54. MOISE DEROSCE. Hotel Keeper, St. Philippe, Que. 4 That Child. "" Tommy---Oh, mother, look at that ; man! He's ony 3 one arm, * Mother--Hush He'll hear. you. my Why, fed he know it? a | railway stations and ;janctions for -| trains." loved ones, and we want to do every- thing to insure absolute protection to those who live in it. That rubbish heap in the attic, storeroom or basement is a menace to your household, because there is al- it, and it may start when least ex- Consider what! might happen, and then, without delay, eliminate the menace of the rubbish heap. en How to Keep Yourself Looking Young. It has been proven that the woman Xho rotects her skin will keep herself rom yrikles and marks 8 of ax ¢ far than the woman wh ye i Oh Ddver do anything Por my com- Ry dE Skin is not naturally clear and fr resh, or t has suffered from inat- PA aris ickness--agé or ravages of wind, sun and weather, the 4 Degaistent use of USIT will soon restore ur complexion its natursl color and Fresh ness. TL 1 is a valuable formula of an old famoils beauty secret. It feeds and nourishes the skin, wards off wrinkles and makes the complexio: cleat, sm@oth and Jaultl ss. It is no sneanar » Mog Ay er treatment oping t SIT at night fore roRrion an x a tone the skin re give that silky softnel ogs and g Owing be shness that alone Indicates perfect skin health. otilen It in put w in » Jahdseme op ul bottles. rou; 8 Ln ier Hoot. Sinpaes So. : course, when he "I always agree ! CA bee hitela no apectal viztus Ju 3 ing a temptation you can't. indulge in, CA ar Joi silver ¢ and r and fisher. . Chambers, Sioux Looks out, Ont. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE ROPIT-MAKING, a AND 'JOB he ot a wt a at Suis mos bo "uit wusldens HE hformat tion, on pL West Adetatae ibility Sor MISCELLANEOUS ANCER, TUMORS, See ETC. internal and exte: out pain b; y our howe en Amen us before Iman Med} Go. Limited. a a Ont. od mechanics, Have BRL By ana ood wages for luihs ndy me han aohiniats" and handy men for wood shop wanted, Apply +4 person only, Dodge Manufacturing, Co. West Toronto. ¥ Become a Raglstered Nurse and receive pay while learning The Beth Israel IMospital of Wew York City Founded 1890 Ageredited by the New York Btate Biucation Dept. fers. & two-aud;one-balf year courte An traintep tor and maintenance. Applicants high schobl instruction cr its 'or particulars sddrers Beth ayeel Hospital, Jefferson Bt., New Yin ted, Woronto, and other high-elas Drug ing or direct from us. 00. (20. war tax) to-day for tri tite sufficient for six weeks' use. Bee our exhibit at National Exhibi- tion, Toronto | UMsIT M¥G. 00, LTD. TORONTO, ONT. waren | THE SAILORS AT GALLIPOLI Two Ran Away to Get Into the Trenches. Mr. Norman Wilkinson tells this story in his book, "The Dardanelles": I had the story from a naval officer whose duties lay on shore. He was outside his dugout one afternoon whén two men in strange raiment passed. Their gait and the fact that both wore navy flannels told him at once that they were blue-jackets. Anxious to know what they were doing there, he stopped and questioned them. "Where are you going?" "Motor lighter K--, sir." "Do you belong there?" "Yes, sir." "Then what are you doing here?" "Well, sir," hesitating, "we've just been up to the trenches," "Were you sent there with orders?" "Er--no, sir." "How long, sir?" Then to his com- panion, "When was it we went up Bill?" Then to captain, "I should say about four days, sir." Finally the captain ordered them under arrest down to a picked boat in which he was about to visit the flagship. On the way out the captain heard the two adventurers discussing their detention with some bitterness, ending with the same refrain. "Fine thing, this--under arrest. And they treat you like a gentleman in the trenches-- treat you like a gentle- man, I say." of view of men running away to get into the trenches and leaving them with regret, ------ Keep Minard's Liniment in the house Interference With Commerice. A commercial traveller had been summoned as a witness in a case at court, his employers having sued a delinquent customer, and the lawyer for the defence was cross-examining | fice im. "You travel for Jobson and Co., do "How I lorz have you been doing it? "About ten years." "Been travelling all that time haye you?" "Well, no, gir," said the 'witness, a hasty calculation, "not ex- 'actly a avelling, -T have put in abotit Bur yours of that 4 time waiting ab on BR K DIAS iy | - | BB Seventh Annual Toronto Fat Stock Show will be held at nion Stock Yards, Toronto DECEMBER Sth and 9th, 1916 For further particulars write C. F. TOPPING. Secretary, Union Stock Yards; Toronto It'is difficuls to imagine the point| Lump Rock a Salt a Bent for zomoNzo SALT WORKS, 60-62 St., Toromto, Omt. 10 Years from now the Bissell Bilo will be ving good service. It is built of sel- ected timber, treated with wood preservatives, that Drayent decay. as Sighs rigid walls, air. tig! A doors, and hoops of hh eel. here ore it lasts, simpe because it can't very ) do-anythine else. Oup Tol or explain alns more fully rie RS es TB LY. 00. LID, "Mors, Ontario. Agents Wanted To represent well known Feottiliger Manufacturer. Ate tractive proposition to energetic and Tesponsitly » parties, Apply with oulars to FERTILIZER, 0/0 Wilson Publishing Co., Ditd. 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto BSORBINE / SR 10I ALUN (J33 Reduces rained, . Ankeny ymphangitis, vil, Fistula Boils, Swellings; Stops and Aflays pai pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is & SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE. «Does not blister or remove the hairand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. | $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case RbSBRBINE jstriot] ons and Book M free. i rk fow $1 pet bon at dealer W_F. YOUNG, P. O. F., 516 {Absorbine 18d Absorbise, Machinery | For Sale Wheelock ock Engine, 150 H.P,, 18 x42, with double min driving Bi It 24 ins, Wide, and Dynamo 30K. W. belt driven. All in first class condition. Would be | sold together or scparate- {ly ; also a lot of shaflir | [ata vay raat barg ih , Cams are mado lo' 'Canada,