, ACROSS THE BORDER| WHAT IS GOING ON OVER IN THE STATES. Latest Happenings in Big Republic Condensed for Busy Readers. esis physicians. will centre is forts on fe eradication of cancer. Michigs state game warden secur- ed 128 cotton dari Off Coney Islai has been captured within forty-eight | j hour: Mrs. Mary Sage, NY 96 aged 107, hopes to live to cast Pour hafidite oblied a allway ‘One Broakifu's’ busiest corser: in daylight Hyde, of Tacoma, ace to Bate invented brakes ocean liner: Decor wiltonly stvioy American citizens in‘future; those not natural- ized must get out. for all rs. Newton Grubb, of Wilming- m,\Pa., was badly hurt when a can “ tomatoes burst. Buffalo. adverticed’ for a Polish nuhse for the meipas at $720 a year il got no applications. cago Riesiitacars puzzled at the auntie in ea _thells sent m the: battle rue ge, east ‘ot Little Falls, Minn, left $20,000 of his estate own clocl them rt Wyatt, of Salina, Kan., fell into a rae holding 5 inches of water and drowned. Jas. Reynolds was freed for hit- jing a New York policeman who in- seo his hor ‘ithout a warrant. hn Gu eee will left his gun id unifor1 the German Club at Cleveland for Pharaies and funerals.” The son. of Mrs. Martin, murdered by a negro at Murphybow, ee yas to be the hangman on Oct. ease State liquor receipts show- ed 100,000 barrels less beer drunk in July and August than in Hi Beach, L.L, and ests. "Kosica Jordan, Roumanian inventor, will lose his (Sight from a phosphorus Peres in his New’ York laboratory. Wm. Merrill, postmaster of seateeved the a: ristown, Pa., aoe Hospital to Wilkestacra in- stitu eae J. Moore and Sarah F. Kil- loy, just married at South. Norwalk, Conn., waited 50 years to see if their love was re When Theo Sullivan’s bar caught fire at Brunswick, N.J., farniers responded to the alarm ae their own autos. A slight blister on the leg ee H. a pad amet Bloomsburg, Pa., caus- abscess, amputation of the leg ety chee leath. License yeaa of motorists and chaf- feurs amount now to $1,780,000 in New Lg inte: an increase of $820,- 000 over 1914. At the district court for Wyandotte county, Kansas, women will sit onthe jury this month; there are some mur- der cases Because Me “had large feet and smoked I earete a young. ‘woman of Sparro’ kla., was arre: man in aiataa ity. Mrs. Helena Geberg refused to Me rescuéd from her burning- Philadelphia until the firemen na $1,000 in her handbag. ¢ former commissioner, treasur- er and recorder of the City of Nash- ville, Tenn., are under arrest for lar- ceny of peace funds. vs. Emma Schute, of Boperyile, O., was found wandering in fe York with $3,000 hidden As her cloth: THE GHANDERS 0} OF SPAIN. Me 8 = All Wore Their Hats in Presence ‘of the King. A ican of Spain enjoys the si a ds of | ¥ vilege, granted him many hundre ‘ars ago, of remaining “covered” in ki sented in this’ dceiaeatitie: of His n les. There was a time when. all gran: dees of Spain wore their hats in the presence of the king, but in time the Co of aa egan to prevail, even mong the grandees, with the resi thee they were eventually divided into es, and it class entered the royal presence covered, and, after an ad- a few steps, put on their were aniards,—notably the Duke of upon whom the Cortes conferred the honor-in recognition of his services to the state To remove ‘ight « Zinge ‘ings from fingers, pass the end of a underneath the ri the lower end of and begin slowly upw move ae the twine toward the f the finger and come of tl of Glen Falls, si w Wash., ‘W | constructed betwee: SSS TWO AVERAGE CITIZENS. | One Lives on Easy Street and Other is Still Working Hard. Sid Thatcher wanted to know how Tmade my 1 Seek He says: “We toge lived all Git lives in“thiai of You're on Easy street, and I'm still lo to hold i 5 ugh etn, judging pee Soe of folks, and that I’ve done eee ‘wrong. you caught on and I didn’t. Just. wu, when it ca ‘un, more than they looked t was left out of many a Deo. tate it time,” Sid cote ttle roily like, “and he’s only ang oni That's sight,” I says. “I didn't aadee “you your good time in the 1d: days. “And your money now,” a little madder. “Well, what do you think?” and I looks. him square in the eye. “Things ain’t zene in this pela he says, “ or a man wouldn’t have siiiabratd phere tie very tine ack he most wants to spend his money, and then he finds it hard to “See here, Sir,” running. affairs more than you are. game may be wr nor I-can change them, a mai going to play at all rela antta-vley the rules. “You didn't save all your money; you made a lot & i pat of the rise in. real estate,” says “Of course, I did, And I've made a Tot. oat -of other. things, too.” have done fast as well as es did only I didn’t have fie mee for a start.” “That's just it,” ‘says I, “the money for a start is what eomes hard. so I shoudn't grudge says Sid, getting in this world a The rules of the ‘ong, Bute peice you mn’s the bank'they stay quieter. seem to draw others—you enjoy going ‘0. the bank with a dollar when your Meus begining: 66-0 | very ne pousee acting will give a 8 2 Sid thinks for a minute, and the he puts his hand on my shoulder, friendly aes always was a good fellow—an now may hoy, Gorton, don’t He’s a a or old time’s sake, will fot to give him good advice,” I says. natinot stuck on myself that I feel able to give good advice to any- “No,” says Sid, “but you and I have got pretty far along the road, and I'd ke pint a know how things look to aps what you have to ta erdeiefwhat 1 haye to tell hice may help him a bit.” —_—_t_.. TUBE MAIL CARS N NEXT. Have Been ae in x Parle for Some aoe ey teaants gave permis- ost. office authorities to time formerly propelled trucks will run, and parcel and mail bags will be stacked them, rst postal tube is to be n Paddington and the eastern district office at White- Driven by electric current and con- trolled by switch stations, the mail t need drivers. They will ici te uEk the tubes at about twenty miles an hour, point to rrying the mails. from point in half the time that motor ns threading their way through traffie in the streets above would oltwo tubes “ate utilized in scheme, one for up trains. and tie other for down trains. To avoid any possibility of <ollisions—for mail trains will be dispatched along the tube ates—the ling ts divided up into sections, so that wi the train, has passed over one ate f rail it becomes “dead” until it has reached ariother section. This form ss) ial tube Has been used in Paris s for some tim The cost of the new tube for London, which is said to be six and one-half miles long, will be $5,090,000. bn Peat Bao Tea on the Battlefield. Tea suddenly becomes one of has gone up in the primary market about thirty per cent., with prospects ee and still further n the field with its attendant great a Se) entire Russian people ee suddenly deprived of vodka and rned to tea, then it can scarcely se surprising that sich a fluctuation should occur in the nies n & Cos dated n the-rine will oe beat: realised befor tip pees Cre! working st my {-b, and Ws about all them Mr W | troubles you | Ds ave to 0 rion because | ee eg a F *\about them nine feet in Garieter, "tittle stil al ‘es idden! items of war material, and the ace a NOTHING TO EQUAL BABY’S OWN TABLETS There is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones. They are g relief from the minor ills of habyhood and childhood. s. Alber pit, Que., writes: “My baby. w: fering from SEs and teething ai ‘ablets steely ieuved! Hits Now: Tally keep them in the house.” ‘The Tablets by medicine dealers or by ni ox from The Medicine Co., Williams’ Brockville; it. pe a THE PREACHER’S FRUIT. Peaches Cost Less Per Quart Than Any Other Fruit. nce upon a time—you see I know ow to begin a story in ae right way —a barefoot boy danced by the road- side and shouted gleefully, writes Pe- ter McArthur, It was’in Canada, back in the nineteenth century, in the pio- eer days. The little boy was healthy ana freckled, and ek he lacked in clothes he made the kind of body one should Bae inside of clothes. oa he was very, very happy. In fact he was so happy that a passing a stopped to ask him the caus all. aloo freckles, “Why so happy?” asked the friend. ae preacher is coming to din- er |”? “or ‘didn’t know you were so fond of im.” Pid shouted he of the . but whenever the preacher pee ue dinner we always have "ves. uch of ‘a story, m giving it on account sf its ae -o-log-i-cal interest, ai t be- inpriL feta taplir ye tanarcde akon ait ike days when people merely of fruits and had n covered that: Canada is the best plea ee raise the very best o! nm who was fortunate enough ee ger some from a sheltered ‘orchard or from a lone tree that was so fortunately Laer that it conte the frost, put 0 ha’ yr such special oun ‘as the visit of the preacher. ae ae ae ee ee mee = bs rae cha the pene ok ns priehe nace concerns and mining promoters, and there is a moral to that if I only had time to work it out, Because peaches were saved for such extra special oc- casions a tradition has gro in many parts ine housewives, otherwise far- mers’ institutes to which they belaogs 2 ey jer i pabshak ileas they getter 30 iitciAcetpricte” “Yet thene- Palio wo" men will pay from ten to fifteen cents ‘a quart for currants and berries that need far more sugar to do them wu price by eleven, that peaches ‘cost Tess per quart than any other fruit. rane they were once so grea‘ housewives are slow to realiae that “itay should have more 0} than of any kind of fruit, for ee are both the cheapest: ba the best. There S no reason Wl ery farmer's wife in thé districts whore jeaches ‘canst nae ve something luxurious on the MiAlbo ft should: be waiiettlerda that for eating from the hand the peach is the beat f ee of all, but, you should urposs sat oth ies in the full light of day. upon a time, or, perhaps I'should ther time,” a # | newly arrived Irishman went out with a fri dab ‘and ss o steal peaches. It Was very had He told to grope long ranches the fruit. El caenties he hie, Eee His answ “Has paiches. got eee Nea? “Then, begobs, I’ve swallowed a straddle bug,” a ee FRESH AT NIGHT If One Uses the Right Kind of Food. y proer selection of food one can feel stro. esh at the end of a day’s wor! ark ee is eae while to know the kind of food that will pro- duce stots result. ool teacher in the West says in this ee ‘ion: “At the time I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts my health.was so poor y losing dn weighty hadilittle appetite, nervous and sleepless, and ex; fetised.ulnaost:ecbnmtaritlw detling of exhaustion. “T tried various remedies without good results; then I determined to give particular attention fo any 1 oe and have learned. somet Properties of Grape- na for rebuild: rain and ni ni thar eaten Pets and reserve force ‘that I feel almost as strong and fresh at the close of a day's work as at the es Before using Grape: -Nuts I was Goud s much. wit k eyes, but as dates @enaed ile eyed betas aongee “T never heard of another food as nutritjous and economical as Grape- ruts.” “There's a Reason. Name’ given by Sanadian Postum Co., Windsor, A new oné appears from time to time. They true, and full of human up | sided over by ‘Sir e | was held at Tallaght, for the purpose 'y the peaches | upon th ¥ | even no From Erin’s Green Isle NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRELAND'S. GREEN SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to All True Irish- men. — Steps haye been taken with the) itl idea ‘of’ organizing Ireland as a muni- tion producing ai At a meeting of the North Kildare -| Farming Society, it was decided to ee the annual show on September 29] ‘the Ulster Unionist Council passed a resolution protesting pate tion Bi A man named Martin Kelly, awn, employed at D’Arey’s Brewery, | Ba met is death by falling into one of the large va‘ Sergeant Aber Chatley, 42nd Bri- “FA. latest of the Athlone soldiers to ome the Dis- tinguished Conduet Medal. The d & pensions payable in Ireland in the last Friday in March, 1914, was 202,202, and on e last Friday of March, 1915, 198,- u Reinforcements’ for Belfast ship- yards and ‘mtinition factories will a from United z Ms States, South Neo rCanada: and the Antipodes. t the opening of the Mayo As- sizes Mr. Justice Boyd deplore the state of recruiting. He s: out of a an She conn; lender- son of Belfast, itacho a ie 4th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, has heen invalided home following an at-| B igre of enteric fever. O'Mahony D. L., Grange, Con mde Wicklow, ‘has presents Trish wolfhound to Lieuteénant- Colonel ir A. A, Bart, D&.O.as 8 mascot of the 4th Battalion: le murder is reportéd from his ‘sister, Mary Ann Hayden, being found in their house beaten to death. ile skimming the tops of’ pans of boiling glue in a. Dublin factory, | Simon Toole, aged 19, fell into one of the pans and was so A largely-attende: of explaining to the young men of the district their duty in the “present crisis, AN “APPEAL. On Behalf of the National Canadian triotic Fi We have now entered upon the sec- ond year of the War, and the end seems as far off as ever. No one sined, a year ago, that by September of 1915, Canada would “have sent a| across the Atlantic cay one hun Kae ie ipbepible bir the: Cotiadian, “Patriotic ind, This ‘greatest of all thé national benefactions is now assisting twenty thousand families of men who have culate. ood pl oat service. These n havi ‘ward ‘with the full ausiibanice that: ae people of Canada will ace ‘4 it leet during their ab- thers ae Tietle anildrer "alt be ‘aintained in comfort. e dr: the ee are fin make a further appeal to the Galatan Public. ere are many funds, most of re worthy, but of them all, the Patriotic Fund is the one we cannot ud to fail. a isthe duty of the nd main- ast the ae a dollar do the Federal authorities ee to the Patri- otie Fund. This wor depends solely ‘on the patr’ ee and g i our own we meani we told them a “Go an kiddies.” It would be to our everlast- ing disgrace if our pledge were bro- ken, organization, with ate generous support i in a tremen- us and ever-growing task that it baacaneriet Ottawa, Sept. 1st. i015. stithnas in London. Milkmen in the suburbs ‘axe ally being replaced by inilkmaids, oh maids . will n aie ale i | ing howl of the milkman, but some- thing sweeter and fresher. But would like tobe“ sure that her Hales maid’s dress is as appropriate as that of the short-skirted milkmaids we can yw remember, with the yokes on their necks and the pails port and statboard! ES STE ao Things Come. “{ don’t know why ' we here,” ma Mrs. Bored, as ins settled herself down in = restaurant. “I’m not a bit hun “That’s all right,” said her and. hus- why? Ym not hungry, as I said before. “Never mind, ee You will be by the time the waiter brings our food.” ee. Out of every 1,000 births, eleven ED. are twins, eet exclusion from the Registra- el iL W) of ima- | ™o rd? | chie Appendicitis Prevented Life Lengthened Health Maintained y it people kept their bowels i in fiber ohiet-thiere ‘ould be ‘such diseasi stem is This you can easily prove yourself. TRUE PATRIOTISM. The excellent patriotie work a the File Indians at Balearros, Sask., con- taped: andthe “Canadian. ueific rough Mr. W. R. = x, the Secre- tary of the Company, has received another ercouraging™ report. It-was ix Ostabee tail your une tnirtpictoe AS these ee cribed $502.10 the Pat farmer oe aNrGhr nackte ebihelacat grain, whieh when sold amounted to During the winter that “follawed, tha: jow famogg. le Indian Brass| Band gaye concerts; oe ee euler $212.00, hin went t e Belgian Relief Fund, an since March Tae the Branch of this men have done a great deal of knit- ting and sewing. membership of 86, while there are only one hundred and sixty souls— and ninety-six children—in the colony. The patriotism of these Indians does not stop here. Two young men went to the front pith the second contin- gent, and six more are going with the Text “Tie File Indiabe"lay lair having the oldest Red Cross Society member in the British Empire in the person of Pointed Cap. This cele- brated character, says that he is the ripe old age of 107, m Noyember 12th next erill-attcin his 108th year. He is Beat an “associate member” of the oss, and pr wears on his heart the little red cross, the em- of the colony will go, is the father of nine children has ex- pressed his intention of so doing, an p him.” ndians are not made arrangements to continue their good work during the coming winter months to aid the boys across the sea, thus skowing a patriotism: worthy of a king. WITH THE AR ARTFUL D¢ DODGER. Pilgrimage to _Hierettie Spots in Dicken’s London. Dickens be his bes ied Babi wonderful thoroughness. He w: quainted with secret eeabed: reat dark lends and ei them he found arts nce. is the ce yoKaR aie nen eeAble “diseip les man; the sunshine ona Reaant afternoon in tracing the devious ways or the Artful Dodger the in. t Oliver among eg ingeaye at Figsbry and Holborn. | Man; the slums of which Boz Seite intimately have (thank . goodness,) disappeared. | He did much himse cause their hai enearee: But Williers J. Roffey, the well-kiior Dickens oe jnowe.: Hs nas well as the Artful ‘as able to conduct y of members of the’ Selborne Club to many landmarks Associate with the career of Oliver Twist. One of the most interesting a to which he led the enthusiasts |the abode of Mr, ey months on the false charge of steal- ing | fe Fownlow's silk handerker- as such a thin dis- ie tor tne gears Mr. Lang that the gent was crossed off the rolls = soni attee making his ey pearance in the novel, Lan offices were in Hatton Genigucane are now occupied by a firm of litho- graphers. The teeth of the badger are very peculiar, for, instead of restin ach other é Merchant Company. 'y e lost and paid with a carrot formed of aa | want your daughter sa! on?” From the Middle West BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BRI- TISH COLUMBIA. Items From Provinces Where Many Ontario Boys and Girls Are Living. The G.T.P, are drilling a well oil south of Lethbridge, Alta. Saskatoon had a surplus on its annual exhibition amounting to $3,- Girl cadets are ‘how frequently seen in uniform on the streets of Saska- for ikatchewan now Mutual Fire Tnsurance The Winnipeg telephone directory vig Se less connections than a = Shee inank down a by-law protection, ratepayers _ voted to provide better fire @ gross income from Edmonton Exhibition was $50,681, and the sur- plus $5,497. Robert Shaw shot a prairie wolf that was Sa his hen coops at St. ore scree jank of Nontses has warned the of greater ety, city of Winnipeg roll of honor now shows 260 civic employes in the Canadiag continge: Calgary mn voters’ list this ear contains names, an in- , Brocery clerk, monton, died aa Shp reat ofa fa at down a freight hoist shaft, r. Woodland slept at Medicine Hat a burglar in his home took $30 from ‘his: trousers’ pocket, Crab. n in Winnipeg are the rare exhibits now at the Min- fic ., shipped out 84 car- rot fiver Yalley beet “in one ical, valtied of G00 Rudolph Walters, seer setv- ing 12 monthi e new provineial allot ‘Regina, has eacaped. jwift Current’s land October ist will consist of 4,890 par- cels of land now cational work in the province. The News-’ ‘Telegram of Calgary claims it has mployes in the ona a the Canada Militia. to 6 ap- pearance of the sow thistle in the i Manitoba ce—the curse of ms. High hopes for war munition or- lers are roused in Calgary. The city thinks the C.P.R. shops will be used as a plant. BET $5,000 TO A CARROT. But avise Won, and He Gave e Steel Man Costly Trinket. ty Steel, head of the great Eng- lsh steel firm of Steel, Peech and To horse at the Epsom races. coral mounted in gold. Steel and his partner, Peech, for the reatest fi sp iabanpet the English turf 50 years ago. ‘The fortune which they made on the race- .d them to enter the iron and steel industry as pioneers in 1875. Steel died at the age of 83. Corns *” Ape Cure foe cas Sed Quick » tractor i M4 na wing aah “aes leat makes the feet feel goo be. bottle of “ "Putas today. Cautiou: He—“Why do you eres st | hand to Mr. Nocoyne? fe—“Yes; what trying avoid is having a acai -law married on. Minard’s Xiniméat for bale everywhere, The Main Difficulty. ‘The manager of a factory recently in the manager new man was progressing with his work, @ The foreman who had not agreed very well with | the man in question, exclaimed angri ere’s been a lot “Oh, ae ‘anaied sonthy bit- terly, “there y fav ite in this family. On, nol If T my fing ils I of progress. I tau ght him everything I know and he is still an ignorant fool!” i Pe ROFIT-MAKIN for te tat 1 and intel Cera: paclecne fh application to a el it seeares i ANCER, MPS, BT internal and. sonternai cured withy our home treatment. Writ foo late. Dr. Bellman ateaioal _Himived! Collingwood, Ont pees rine E erect ne's eS ouMant aro. Ti a = BUSINESS BOHOOE. TT LLIO Yonge and Oharles weeks intent Tata for cuts hyollen fe Fee or Sige painful, heals and soothes $1.00 0 bot! ita or Wiil tell i US. ‘ ‘W. F. YOUNG, P, °. F., 516 Lymans Bidg., Montreal, Cane’ ‘ PRESIDENT ‘SUSPENDER NONE-SQ-EASY MADE “JN* CANADA Worse Than Killed. Glasgow, 8 a elaowhere, a num+ gaged in of these ladies the other day found the object of her solicitude dissolved in tears. “Why, Mrs. ‘Macphidrnos,” she said, “whatever is the matter? Is your od man wounded Wann, waur,” sobbed the poor wie Worse!” said He visitor gently. “I hope he is not kill “Waur than at replied the suf- rer, “Worse than that? Why, ie ae worse than that? a wild burst of tears the af- | fit fae explained, “He’s hame!” what ‘This is to certify that I have used | MINARD'S LINIMENT in my fam- ta for years, aa ele iA ‘c e best liniment.on the m: e found it Sey, fo Rare 8 at "i W. S. PINEO. “Woodlands,” Middleton, N. 8. » Especially Fat People. “The higher up people get, the less they are Inclined to envy their fel- lows.” “1 acn°t think me applies to upper berths in Pullman: Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandrutt. His Status. s “Is your wife going to give many n | Bartle pt ‘winter 2” t know,” replied Mr. Cum- xX. cy sae ask any questions sbout her social affairs. I’m lucky to be in- vited.” knuckles, but baby eats his th na | Whole foot they ‘think it's cute.” | arias i 3 —"The Penetang Line” Com: i and tance “Ovarétari "V maior Broigit Prepaktte ay to oy a Railway re ny Mot MOTOR FITS. sSpecteaeee No. 2B giving engine prices on request, Get our cn oat 8, mereial ' (HE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN. eee g55= Btati 3 Ft. 9 Motor Boat or Boat jon in, Oa! and Pleasure Lat >: fii