x “a it, “National Duty in War From The Round Table. mW Service For All. Eng., Sept. 22—The first and moat EAR! step is to introduce anew ito ‘the conduct of pub- lie affairs. Bie ad times the real of the country is public opinion, the ceaseless and any au- thority in themselves. War intro- duces us to a new Id. Spee and «| the need, iat can decide. the people, at home or in the field, carries out that fraction of service which falls to its lot with loyalty and | determination o the en ‘aises at once the contentious vabject Of military service. In order to mobilize the whole available man- e have no option but to g' The function of the y in the matter is not to service which it considers necessary to win var. There has, in the past, been mu es ig peer to success. Public ae people a totally ne responsi- bilities. It peice of the Govern- ment a new quality of leadership, and | of the people new kind of loyalty and obedi fhe position of sot It alon: has full knowledge. It is freed from | criticism’ of thé usual déatructive and Unless it takes unless it proposes, regardless of popu larity or outcry, any and every mea- sure which it may consider ‘Spiraea i ists on | f to win the war, unless it in: orompt and complete obedience tothe axtional law, itis failing to discharge the fanctians of a national executiv time of war the primary duty of the pe Michcientt in to. govern, aul thie is a responsibility which it can neither | escape nor share. But if the Government is to act as it should the people on their side must give it loyalty and obedience, and that means that they must voluntarily put themselves under orders till the end of of men can co- operate for a bach pavote if each one is free ‘ork not as hi chooses, and ecchoseh Aline work he should do, They must eléct an execu- tive committee and give it the power to allot the work between all sar: faithfully and punctually. Only so can a machine be made to work, whe- ther it be human or of steel. Only so praia tegen tedinny gia feat its enemy. And only so can a utmost. of its f its own accord, submit itself to the irksome restraints of nat: sional seat Mr. Lloyd George, speal on July 29th, enunciated this pelnictpl le with great clear ness:— “We have [he said] but one ques- tion to ask ourselves—we of all ranks, of all grades, and all trades. Are we doing enoug! secure vigtory, be- cause victory means life for our coun- try? It means the fate of freedom for ages to come. There’is no price which is too great for us to pay that is within our power. is too much disposition to cling to ities of peace. Business as be |, en- joyment as usual, fashions, eee strikes, ca’ canny, sprees — all as usual, Wages must go up, profits must also improve, but prices must at all costs bé kept down. You will oe: ra_sure, for speaking quit plain! No man must be called om to nerve the Hate Ghose The waste to; even then he has only to be called munitions must be allowed to go to the front if he prefers to, and the man who would be better at the front must be allowed to stay at home if he feels more sonitortatte there. Freedom, af- ter all, implies the right to~ shirk. Freedom dephed ny right for you to y and rues others to defend. Is is tke a fever, a deadl; r in your veins, and the rales whi in applicable in health are utt unsuited to a fever, Restraints seis would be irksome, stupid and unneces- lien Rc Gavecpaent for the time aes hav ie | last two hundr« misunderstanding : about national mie tary service of # one hand it has ae steatha: as tho nab ae valved the tional army, 1 Gf whieh i ‘already voluntarily. en- |listed, ought not, and indeed cannot, e anything to do with military areadiention after the war. That an entirely separate question, and it is one which will be determined not make conscription certain wor the Prussian ideals of $ 8 ® 2 8 ‘on the other hand, compulsory ser- | vice has been objected to on [ground thatat is inconsistent with the free principles of ish Consti- tatiom won in long paced: of strug- gle. on a mis- | apprehension. It implies that what is | proposed is that an arbitrary Govern- begin to coerce an un- That is im- ment should willing people by force. possible in a democratic country. No Government could survive, even in| war, which proposed to undo in any way the constiuitiotial work of the ed cae and put power back permanent! autocratic ands. National ‘mitary ede volves an act of a totally different kind, It is one whieh ‘only the people easure, however, though e for judging where his duty, li Deiaatthaansiaiiaal usually only exer- so involves a temp: action of the citizen. ere are times when it is necessary to sacrifice run. reserved ie long war has sacrificed his personal liberty, not eye the ordinary law. civilization itself, would cease to exist unless the law, representing the com- ji it about social relations and social rights and duties, were the State Soult fight a war in which its honor and i very aaatenen are at stake unless i citizens are willing to make military service of the State no longer a mat- ter of individual judgment, but a duty binding by law on any whom the Goy- ernment may select, directly the Gov- ernment considers it necessary, re ie So > e a THE CIGARETTE IN BATTLE. it Coolness. The British is wae with an soups above all.’ 01 | ther he is fighting Germany. And be- he says, ‘it is more aeons to die a| ing always the same, you can neither free man than to live in bondage.’ | make him alienate Ss a hys. ee except that which was pleas- his.own sight, Ah! Victory is me Grice oad.” -exert’our full national strengtil war, we decide to act much more as if we were an is if we were free and in- seitisehs obedient as in. dom or otherwise of particular in- structions, but that they must obey them proi omptly, however daagsrons or terical German lic ways——on the battlefield, or afraid. not aps for a century. r to him must be carried on in the same way as his ledgers were filled up, and his Aen mown in eivil- ian life. In #l quently paused to light contemplate the se ge i his new state he continues the habit. In one of the fights a private pike ee as he fired at the advancing Germa) Te poy at she cigarette between his shots, put the cigarette on a stone, oe oy took the cigarette again. n_he came back from a pereck anes his chief concern was n success his pattalion had attained, but the fact that the SS had smoked = eee mortally wounded 77,000 French, be- ing 400 shots to kill, as compayed with 740 shots to kill in ‘the Crimean War. a d THE FRUITS OF e| a. desert, when tem, that it places the responsibility | £m du terference with the normal liberty of | ed a oe temporarily in ee that it dione a Bret soldier who has enlisted in this | that Incident at the Front Which Showed Gre: pected - | he hi He is always himself, and himself has | | Joints Quit Aching Soreness Goes Away NO MORE STIFFNESS, PAIN OR MISERY IN YOUR BACK OR SIDE OR LIMBS! Wonderful “Nerviline” is the Remedy. A marvelous pain relie eines lsanan art t|-Bives quick relief to thdge ;throbbin Baines te never burns-or-eyen stains | the-s eBhecmuaticnt kept imy-talats swol- len and sore for ten years. right treatment: most eonacienticusiy, ed) ‘Prince ‘Albert. n ache or pain in the muscles erviline ‘won't cure, simply mily lini- ment kn sown aay laces weed for the ears, dealers everywhere, Iavge"fdmily site bottle 50c., small trial size 25c." Refuse a substitute, take only “Nerviline.” ea oe alg OBSERVATION. How ‘a Dervise Described a Lost A Dervise was journeying alone in two merchants sud- denly met him. “You pn lost a camel,” said he to the merchants. “Indeed we have,” they replied, “Was he not blind in the right and lame in the left dervise. “He was," replied the merchants. eye, leg?” said the ly, you-can in all probability conduct |s him.” oy friends,” said the dervise, “I your camel, nor even themselves can fi 5 sLapeeinintnta hace cole: he posple|noane be. OUL SOM FORTY declare by a deliberate Act of Parlia-| 1 chant: “but Shenk are the jewels the Government to take the nesassary | Which formed a part of bis burden?” ons |" “fT have seen neither your camel nor your jewels,” repeated the der- vise. On this they seized his person, and ,e ut 01 could be found w any evidence whatever be adduced to core him either of falsehood or of They were about to proceed against im_as a sorcerer when the dervise, with great calmness, thus addressed ave been much amus- eemel that had strayed from its own- -| er, because I saw.no mark of any hu- man footstep on the same route. I knew that the animal was blind of one in one leg, fom too’ e da small. tuft of herbage had ® § its bite. side, and the ah yk flies that it was honey on the oth A DOCTOR’S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed In This Case. It is hard to convince some people that tea or coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsus- one. ut the doctor knows. His wide pao has proven to him that, to an-is healthy ar - | and composed temperament, writes systems, tea and coffee are in- tial to save his life in a fever. What | Douglas Newton in the Roval ball Adlon poldone.thashundaemine We is the of the patient saying: ‘I motions are forced into| health. Ask him if tea’or coffee is a ust have meat as usual, drink as | the channel ot that enintiens by. se of constipation, stémach and usual, in fact more than usual, be-| his own ste of ard show, nenyou. EDO cause I am thirstier than usual. and more» by: his life's companion: e been a coffee drinker: all have high temperature, so I am| distaste for outward show. td Os my aa Sond when taker t more parched than usual; there is ew aan they are forced to years ago with nervous —prostration, greater strain on my eth, so | in the aaa and thei reo he the doctor said that my nervous sys- se seal ought A habe mire ther? taiat a loes sat Paha He is always 5 was broken down a that I outs why should I be s8me, milter hes going at a eat ‘ould have to give up soft Freedom | jog-trot through business life, or whe-| “I got so weak and sl hhaky I not work, and reading’ an Sterne nie = Se I ony ‘iy grocer if of it. , “Yes,’ and at Ate Faredan nie “tamil and it as All it claimed to b MasesTvnalt eotten “ani bebnmanced to use Postum steadily, and in about two weeks I could sleep bette At t weigh {67 ot feel anes tha I did at 20 years of age. “Tam working every day and sleep well at night, My two children were coffee drii cers, but they have not drank any since Postum came intovth house, and are far more healthy than ey were before.” .Name Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. ostum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal—the origihal form itself out. e charge was a minor} —must be well boiled. 15¢ and 25¢ success of eat _suceetet, The.-ciga- | packa: ees rette was thé Postum—a paplule tee tt isieeived smulekiy cup In the Franco-German. War the! water, and, wi and Germazis fired-off 30 million musket) makes a deicos beverage fadlantiy, cartridges and 363,000 rounds of ar-| 30¢ and 50c tin! ' tillery, with which ‘they killed or} Both’ kinds Pe equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. “There’s a Reason” for. Postum. —sold by Grocers. iven by | ii GERMANY SEIZED BRITISH AIR IDEA IMPROVED AEROPLANE URGED: TWO: YEARS AGO. Germans Took Up Idea, and Now Have Triplane With Four Big, Engines. Hey, editor < he Aeroplane, y. No Switzerland that the Germans hi wings, one above the other, driven by four propellers, each dri of 200-horse) going one better than Sikorsky, which has about 400 horse- power in it, consisting of four engines of 100 horsepower each driving a sin- Y. Roe in 1910 or earlier. “ Becentiy T have Sate from officers a y hav apiece, like. an ordinary tractor bi- plane, are driven by two engines, each driving a separate Heoell British Negligent. Those who have seen them and who are qualified to judge, assume from the speed and climb of the machine that these engines are the enaneey 100 horsepower engines used in most of’the German pearance of G with multiple engines and o is worth while noting that fully tw years ago rson, then and Corps, stated of tha ir at die sem icpulic acetings of the aeroplane machine with more than one atte the need for more than one keep the machin Gen. Her Under Secretary for War, announces that construction. It ‘seems fairly obvious on Constipation Relieved or “Money Back.” with this guarantee. most delicious food. ducts. All may distress and nourish better than meat, Be sensible, at least try it. Costs all grocers. BS IE So ease FINE TRAIN AMBULANCE. Hotel. The latest thing in train 10 They will supply the wounded mem as they aré brought pn board fo with hot drinks and soup, to be lowed later w more substantial fare. oom has medical stores, @ long table, and all requisites for opera | eluding the cooks—who thei own quarters—and the one “ato. and hav. ose in an tale, these cars are I si ao British eet so that, the | i ‘at. | of ‘the Grand Fleet, Tit eotnection with. tils gudden ap-| adeg now commanding the Royal Flying e o¢ca- | Jellicoe ior ‘Aeronautieal Society that one type of | hi necessary for the full equipment of the Flying Corps was a| wa; big en-| « sc He was particularly insistent on engine, so that if one engine broke down the other one, or others, yous be able to we have multi- ple-engined aeroplanes in course of that the mn "1 tain who were best qualified to indge nd of the development of military aero- r | planes than did the British authori- ti No Drugs. Dr. Jackson’s Roman Meal is sold moment It is simply a It makes por- ridge, pancakes, and all baked pro- be eaten hot without little, only 10 cents and 25 cents. At e New oa oa in England a Rolling vided with electric’ veritilating fans, ‘ith delicious stews and ‘The treatment wards set aside for lying down cases berths, which can ordinary leeping eat are gerieget in tiets of with the advantage that 86 men doors at the side instead of throu; igh e part of a fleet of 24 which carry ‘wounded from the front to the base hospitals and the ports in France, If Thin, Nervous Run Down, Depressed, This Will Help! and strain of life has and droopy, appetite, look- pale pressing he: the stepping stone to i the Steed < ‘rere abe fe advise everyone in this condition ‘0 take a good medicine at once and 0-| try to get well while yet there is ple of England the existence of a big|time. Probably no better advice can German biplane with two fuselages|be given than to use regularly Dr. or bodies and. two engines the exis-| Hamilton's Pills which have becom tefice of “stich a. machine famous in restoring the-sick to goo considerable amount of interest in this |health, A general: tonihg up o ne a country. Now a report: comes from | Syste! rete 3 whole body is vitalized by richer and 8 petite is increas- and naturally me sgererntice etoeee Feri | bowels are regulated stes are carried-off, ‘There i about using Dr. Hamilton's Pills because they cer- Just ai men, women This grand family medicine should be in every home. gle propeller. a Tneidentally triplanes were built ae JELLICOE AT SCHOOL. Sown egreeey in England by A. The Diplomatic Way He Made a Bosom Friend. boy Sir John Jellicoe, Admiral attended a school at Rottingdean, the little Sussex vil- lage; four miles from Brighton. Apart from the fact’that he was ps Jellicoe was tndstngished from othen boy kno’ ever, as a boy of exceptionally hie character, ea successfully p: tient examination seid red Hessonany iu: taboodayn’tG, secure admission to the Britannia. Professor MacNaughton, who was at school with Jellicoe, says that the iral possesse capacity for funy “and he sas’ certainly distin- | guished beyond any of my contem- poraries at school with a fund of ori- He proceeded in an eminently original was a senior boy in th continiog the professor, «Thinks was. Inge Now, faba atts know anything Bist school life will know that it is hedged about all sorts of rules and tremely difficult for a new boy, espe- cially at his first coming, to gain the friendship or con f one who has already an established place in the school. But John Jellicoe had . | evidently determined tit wa: worth while to cultivate the friendship of this senior boy; and in the following very original way: “A gai ‘ootball was being playing field which lay within the chool precincts, On one occasion the Hellapeericot ch ppailtan ancien ies want to fetch te Instead of throwing it back in the ordinary manner, Sa ait with the ball in his hand, bounded against him with some force. There was a shout of laughter and applause, and away ran Jellicoe, pur- resumi became -bosom frien though this trivial incident occurred more than forty years ago, it aa always remaine not in- d remember, either at this or at of the schools where Iwas cessful, and original boyish diplo- acy. Evasive. Ted—She wrote asking to bre: the engagement, and I don’t Rate what to do, Ned—Send her a diplomatic reply that will keep the question open, and perhaps she'll change her mind. e | Russia Buys Large g Gunes of Tea. The t whose carriages all co e adian demand for Indian siccssms that Ona gtemienewinione oath aoe Capitce teak incenae veut look along a. feet of corridor, is dif o1 dds to this the many steam heat and electric lighted,| other Sqntinizenciegs bate) et oa Suits every car is pro-| the war, it can readily be understooi eta AS 2 pre why. ss tof tea i est prices. has forced quotations up over 10c pound higher Shan niné months ago. In yachen Sracine every yacht is bound by rules to abandon the race and go to the assistance of any yacht or person in peril. ‘Minard’s Zintment Cures Dadra, 2 In War Tim ieee Spssusrm mum, "hm a Bel- gian refu; sorta you? in Belgium. Tramp (cogitating a moment)—I Mention a town in| Would, mum; but they haye all been destroyed, LES NY We ‘Minard’s Liniment for sale everywhere. | tainly restore the sick ee a trial cell 5 a 2 «| doing with the arm points of pace and that it is ex- | 70 he set about it ni g the it Crain dlak dasa ellieoe ont tanfaca dba | - GoLpsmirH’s ADVICE. ‘Though a Spendthrift Realized Advan- tages of Thrift. The poet Goldsmith, though tis works prove him to have been a mi of almost unprecedented political oe sight, could not manage hi uce | fairs,. He was Lega in debt, and fhe f= more he -received for his writings, ich were even Sake popular in his incur is Tees than vey capuangd povndic whieh ';| allowing for the greater purchasing | ® power of money in that day, would be equal at least to twenty thousand dol- lars now. The great Samuel Johnson, Goldsmith’s friend and benefact might well mith was a apendthritt otha havens thrift which, could he Have ‘rated , would have made him and money-lenders. Writing to a bro- ther about the ee of ue son, poor Goldsmith si y dear son “thrift and fee aeck ‘with may narrow nance. chasitablé to excess, I forgot the pea of the wretch who thanked me for my bounty. GREATLY See OVER BABYS ILLNESS | Ret Mrs. Jos. Gaudreau, Notre Dame des Bois, Que, writes: “Last autumn x baby was very sick and we were SHeatly dllcoanigsd sents Aoeene at not seem able to help him, and we b gan using Baby’s Own Tablets, which foon made him » fat, healthy child” Thousands of Baby'd Own Tablets the sajne ‘praise. The Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and simple fe- vers, expel worms, cure colic, and make teething easy. ‘They bee sold by medicine dealers or by mi ceithsa os teumalbva Sei Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LORD KITCHENER’S TASK. ake | He Is Making Ready for the Knock- Blow. It is ake: many what we are ies we have rais- ed. Everyone expected certain activi- ties when we been expressed that Lord Kitchener should e his true position as it~ i toremnigee caer, rites ke Ene. ih heres oh halve eat the nation would be aan unanimo nsferring | 4 Kitehoner to the field, but we must bered not by ei soe TA eh played in the afternoon on the small | lion: pe capable Bieter teckingetia That a is not yet finished, for Lord Kitchener will make one more an it will be the last. Mark that. The register will be his guide as to the number of men he will ask for, and he knows that the call will be answered. ‘He is in no great hurry to make that call, for rightly we are now dentine with arms fore the certain ev e ents sega "that will enable the Allies to s in a nee tussle before | wii rd his ca at the Britain has a revere superior to any of the Great Pow bate Kitchener i is : the silent man of and he is mi: pees out blow. does not mean that we cannot. a prepa surprises. and the. Gagner have been pee up by Britain’s strong man, n the hour comes to employ the new mylene ons and the new armies Germany will lo more than ou will take his true position as leader of the British Army in the west, Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. By rising two Hours éarlier every morning ies you are accustomed to yu would, in forty years, add .-ten 0) ‘ing | years of grr ate days to your life. a FARMS “Zon pau te instead of the slave oe ubHahers be Di CQEP ETO Ane es Bal ae "peated tn in aa 2 AGENTS WANTED. DAY ALSO COMMISSION FO! Lote F Representative, iter 6 a Nichol s, Limited, Spadina A wee sented. NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. ROFIT-MAKING ‘NEWS AND. 708° Offices forsale in good. Ont towne.’ The most useful and intareutin pplics ison Puplinulag Dany, 8 West Wueen Bt, Toronto, MISCELLANEOUS. ay o* ICH! ORS, internal “and ex! teinal eure ea ithe ‘Belima , | Co. Limited, “Collingwood, “Ont THE RIGHT SCHOOL TO ae LLIOTT “ae . BLLIOTT, Princtp ) FESR Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Tse the antiseptic liniment fas’ Sia |, Torn Liga- 9, Vel / Bete: “cots Sores, Ulcers. Mate Pee 81.00 bottle at dealers or delivered. lence’? free. W. F, YOUNG, P,.0. F., 516 Sonat, Bldg, Letyen Can, Absorbine and Absorbing, Jr.. In Canad, | Pointed. The subject of the discussion was the imperfection of The scep- tical man held that human beings aren’t so very wonderful, after all, oe the preacher didn’t agree witl But, surely,” protested the scof- fer, “ ch SRY mit that man is a bungle Yy, even you, in our pas ine ie noted many de- fects in the hum: organism, and. have thought of better physical con- trivances. The erage ae gently. “Yes, I he:zeplied in ce seaeaibe ane “You shut out anything Pal gut able pte my sight. can always draw down my eyelids, like this; but unfortunately I haven’t any my ears.” pics ey © aba Presence of Mind. — * Kl partner) — ‘Be. stein, a man fell trou de cole hole! Eckstein—Clap de er on, Ikey, while’I run for we don’t 1 Tf w arrest him for ape coal he'll sue s for damages’ Punic Sea e ee Corns Instant Paint on Drop con Exractor: to ight, and corns feel Out “Th eases the pain, destroys the rool kills a corn for all Cure guaranteed. “Putnam's” seen eden Mrs. Snooper—Men make me tired, Mrs. Swayback—What’s the matter now? Mrs. Mrs. Keedick yesterday an Snooper—My husband saw nd I asked | him what she/had on, and he. replied, “Oh, clothes.” r Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited. ear Sirs,—I can recommend MI- NARD'S SENT. for Rheuma- tism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results, wt ER LAVERS, St, John, In India the lowest classes wear, s shoes, a flat block bisa a large knob, bleh. slips between the first and second toes. They 5 he skilled a wearing these that they able 0 keep them on and ere Ge run with great speed. ‘Minard’s Jainiment Cures Burns, Eto. 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