se} "ALMOST EVERY ONE |, NEEDS A TONIC) Tin ott but te rest _ighe ia not well. He needs a tonic. pain r appe- tite, loss of strength with 7 opirita and loss of interest in life you need a tonic to brace up- herves and sire, youa gs lease of ife e proof is tha' t right tonic is cen all thie trouble quickly disappears. The one pane the only tonic--for weak and ailing children is Dr. Williams' Pink Pi lle, whi hich "eat Pi 2. Ww : bring "hack undan lth, strength and energy. "They haye sons this in thousands and thou- of cases as is proved by the ioltowitig. Mr. Ed. A. Owen, Bur- dett, Alta., sa eee two years ago my ealth was in a wretched condition. My whole sys- tem seemed to be run down and the doctor seemed puzzled at my 'condi- tion. I had no appetite, exertion would leave me breathless, and was troubled. much with dizziness. All the medicine I*took did me no good, and I was. steadily owing weaker. y mother urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and before I had taken them very long I began to feel like a new man, an continuing their use, I was restored to complete health. I now recom- mend them to all run down in health as they are the best medicine T know « Sold oe all medicine dealers, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six hoxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. NEW INGUSTRY FOR ENGLAND. Liverpco!l Bids For the German Toy Trade... Writing of Liverpool's efforts to capture the German toy trade a cor- respondent of the London Times says: Liverpool is- primarily a. distribut- ing cenfre, but it has always hank- ered after solid industries. The 'G tios Committee are making} experiments which may rtunt developments. The e be lievers in the may ible 'g hand," and they a iven facilities to sis | school to learn just heeying ing and the power- maclies wok in the ready-made clothing! e. Other English towns are mak- iy _ a bid far the German toy trade, but ticularly firm' foundation: Furniture! makers, whose trade has fallen off are turning théfr attention to wooden toys, and are ready to absorb young work- ers with some training to recommend them. Seme of the toy$ which the childre. have already turned out are ef admirable desiga, topical and hum- orcus, but net gretesque or ugly. Rus- sian models, probably the soundest at ent time in all forms of art, have en largely drawn upon, and a tapi set of toys is a row of nine- ns desty avd to represent Death's | jiead Hussars and German infantr with +pike iy helmets, with the males | fitt as the centre pin. The new in- dustiy is scarcely on its legs yet, but one ot thtse days "Made in Liverpool" may be che hallmark of the toy-shop, four grand-children will then pity generation which had German trees oisted upon it in its Noah's Arks OUR Une. DISEASE Caused by Tea and Coffee. Physicians know that drugs will aot correct the evils caused by tea oy coffee and that the only remedy s to stop drinking it. A dvetor says: 'J was a coffee drinker for many years, and often thought. that I sould net do without it, but after years of suffering with our national malady, dyspepsia, I attributed it to the drinking of coffee, and after some thought determined to Postum for my morning drink. effects on the system uf tea and ecof- 'ee drinking are very similar, be- 'ause they each contain the saffeine. ) "yT had the Postum made careful- use y according to directions on the! akg. and feund it just suited: my vaste. 'At first T used it only for break- | | mum. \t but 1 found myself getting so at all fast, much better that I had it meals, and | am pleased to Say that | ' I have been relieved of indigestion. ] gained 19 pounds in 4 months and my general health is greatly im- proved. 'L must tell you of a foung lady. She had been in ill health for many sears, the vital forces low. with but little pain. I wrote her of the good that Postum did me and advised her to try it. 'At the end of the vear she wrote me that she had a 40 pours fel in weight and herself again."' Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,.Ont. tead' "*The Road to W ellvilfe.* \in pkgs Postum comes in two forms: Regular png --- must be well beited. 15¢ and 25¢ packages, Instant Postum-- is a soluble pow- der. A teaspoonful: dissolves quick- ly in a cup of cold water, and with cream and sugar. makes a delici beverage Instantly. 30e° and 1ips. * The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same "There's a Réeasun" for Postum. t ~ Sold by Grocers Foe | | colds ; relieve croup; prevent con- Liverpool is building ona _par-} | minor: ills of little. ones, | sold by all médicine dealers le ae ,| centre (The | drug, femy, }not ready Maharajah of Bikanir. Fanious Indian fighting man who has returned to what he terms the 'monotonous' fight in Flanders, after undergoing an operation in London, Had Fixed Things, "Say, father, Johnnie Burton's going to give a party next week, an' he said he'd-invite me. 'y got to take a present.'"' '"'A present? What's that for?' -"It's his birth- ay. All the kids take presents.' Sométhing had gone wrong in the office that day, and father wasn't in a good humor. "That's all non- sense," he declared, "Every day or two it's a present here and a pre- sent there. If you can't go to a party without taking a present you might as well stay at home." The boy's lip trembled, but he said no- thing. The next morning the he of the house regretted "his hasty ate 5 and tried to square matters. "George," he said, "there's a nice resént for your friend Johnnie in my overcoat pocket. You may take it 'to him." "Too Jate, father,' said George, coolly. "I lickéd him so he couldn't invite mhe." -- BABY'S BATTLES Baby's battles for health can be ;easily won if the mother will con- | stantly keep at hand the means of aiding her little ones when the © | emergency may arise. Baby's Own '| Tablets should be found in every | home where there are small ¢chil- 'dren. The Tablets are a gentle but! thorough laxative. They break up a. { stipation; cure indigestion ; 3 pro- | mote sleep, and in fact cure all ie > They mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. -- Medicine Co., Brockville, | om neaetieiyoene lapse | THE BAYONET CHARGE. British 'Use Steel with Peculiar Dash, But With Method. Gue of the features of the war has been the brilliant successes accom- plished by means of British bayonet | canteen, and time and again the i boys with the cold grey steel have scattered the Germans like chaff be- fore the wind. A modern bayonet charge is a combination of pluck and discipline, for it consists of more than a reckless rush at the enemy. Troops engaged in such an undertaking jouw advance towards the foe by means of a series of rush- es--which is to say a battalion does not advance simultaneously, but in portions, and each unit runs for a certain distance and then takes co- ver, This method has proved to be more satisfactory than the old hap- hazard dash with bayonets which re- sulted in such heavy casualties amongst the participators. During the charge the battalion is She Was In Ped CURED MARSEE BERUBE. Montreal Lady "Tells How, After Four Years' Hlness, She Found a Complete Cure For All Her oubles, : Wega aen Se, Feby. 1st (Spe- cial)--Madame J. Baptiste Berube, 2 ge at 1393 ec Avenue, this city, has health by Dodd's Kainey Pills. "T had a pain in my left side around the heart," Madame Berube says in Hee statement. 'I suffered constantly with headache and back- ache, and for seven weeks I was in bed with kidney disease and feeble- ness. The doctor could not help me, so I decided to try Dodd's Kidney "After the first box ' wae some better. I continued to use Dodd's Kidney Pills: till now the ~ palpite: tion has left me, and-I am a well woman, able to do my work. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me and I recom- eg iy them to all persons who suffer as Notice' how many women are rising ean find relief in Kidney Pills. The réason is that nine- tenths of women's ills spring from iseased or disordered kidneys. Every woman whose kidneys show signs of aaa should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. --_-- ---- Fk Mosquitoes at the Pole. The presence of mosquitoes in myriads within the bare, uninhab- ited arctic circle is surely in some degree a mystery. The mosquito is a bloodsucker, but in these unvisit- ed plains he is for the most part and of strict necessity a vegetarian, A few birds executed (and the birds are furnished with impervious feathers) there is no local life what- ever. e Lapp in summer drives his reindeer to the sea, and na- tive crosses the field if he ean help it. Yet in this region, "seemingly the most unsuitable for its effective working,' * the mosquito flourishes, 'a primeva] and enduring curse, in- explicably developed to its ut- most." Granulated Eyelids, Eyes h- flamed by Sun, Dust an: guickly relieved by Murine yes yetenet Noe z 'omfort, t ous D ist®s 50c ttle> ae 325c. ForBeakalth Dosw obra Ramet Eye ask, Helutigy fea 'Temptation, Sunday Schoo! Teacher--'"' Willie, did you-ever resist temptation ?' Willie--"Yes'm, once," Sunday School Teacher--"And what noble sentiment prompted you to do it?" Willie" he jam was on the top shelf, and I couldn't reach it.'? Birds of Different Feathers, "If they persist in teaching the boys in the schools military tactics, I domt believe our Willie would & in for it."' 'Do you mean he's too chicken- hearted?' "No, he's too pigeon-toed."' Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows. Same Thing. 'Does your husband scrap- book ?" 'Not exactly; he keeps a check- book and we have a scrap -every time it is used for my benefit." keep a INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Diesen, 1 Pigeon & Davis, split up into three portions--right, and left. Whilst one unit | advances, the other, taking cover or | lying on the earth, keeps up a mur- | derous fire at the enemy, and slow: ly the men, by numerous short rush- creep, towards their goal. . The| assailants take advantage of every little shrub or hillock, and even a fold in the ground is used for pur- poses of cover, and in this way cas- } nalties are kept down to a mini-! es, One great advantage of this form of advance is that the men, when they do come to grips with the en | are comparatively fresh, and | to fall with fatigue as they would be if they Had run for several hundred res without breathing space. The last few yards ta be covered by the bayonet-fight- ers is taken with a fierce rush, which not only adds impetus to the charge, but also badly scares the enemy, especially when our troops shriek out their favorite war-cries |at the tops of their voices. The Bri- tish are generally recognized as be- ing the best bayonet-fighters in the world, and special' pains are taken to traip them in this form of attack. A machine for this purpose is in use in the army, which consists of a number of wires stretched across on 'a frame along which balls of plaited straw run downwards in an erratic 'fashion. The soldier stands a few feet away from.the apparatus and makes quick jabs at these balls, his | object being to strike them true in the centre, an with a quick L candle withdraw the weapon in patent soliciters, Montreal, report that 99 Canadian patents were is- sued for the week ending January 12th, 1915, 73 of which were gran 'to Americans, 18 to Canadians, and & to residents of foreign countries. Tnoe atlas Succeeds. Of the first 421 cases of typhoid fever in the present campaign among the British troops, 305 were }in men who were hot inoculated. In he 421 cases there have been 35 deaths, of which 34 were men who had not been inoculated within two years, nly one death occurred among the patients who were inocu- lated, and he only had been inocu- lated once. _ One can't always judge a man's importance by the angle at which he wears his hat. For | Seven wz | THEN DODD'S § KIDNEY puis} to tell their suffering sisters they|™ *s | timete make a stroke at the follow- ing ball. ; ED. 5. ISSUE 6--'15. nd Muscle Pains Banished ied by Nervilitie aT olla 'RHEUMATIOM. of people, chuck full of ea | the Joy.ot pring --ha0ny, _siad, Le an people, that Nervilin cured © all tell the tana eeanar: fn tiie of its power to drive out the aches and tortures of rheumatism and "My goodness, but Nerviline is a miraclé-worker," writes Mrs. Char- lotte Chipman: mother of a well- known family residing at Mount- easant, "Last month I was so crip- pled up with sciatica and muscular rheumatism as to be almost unable_to ao ® bit of housework. My joints were so stiff and the mucles_so fright- fully sore that I even cried at times with the pain. For years we have used Nerviline in our family and I just got busy with this wonderful, good old linimeiit. Lots of rubbing with Nerviline soon relieved my mis- ery and I was in a real short time about my work as usual." No matter where the ache is, no matter how distressing the pain you can rub it away with Nerviline. For forty years it has been curing lum- tica, back-ache, colds, chest trouble and all sorts of winter ills. Keep a large 50c. family size bottle hengy and you'll be saved lots of trou- and have smaller doctor bills. Sina trial size 25c. at dealers every- ere. ----k____ Dangerous Bridges. According to the Engineering Re- cord, many places have a _ large number of inferior bridges, of both wood and steel. The town and county officials who have the bridges and highways in charge often put off needed repairs to the bridges, because they prefer to spend the money at their disposal in improving the surface of the roads--work that the public is much quicker to notice and praise for. Merely from the point of view of safety it is wise to improve no road until every bridge on it is put into proper shape, for smooth, metaled roadways and weak, poor- ly maintained bridges form a dan- gerous combination. In cases in which the road commissioners have little control over the bridges the conditions are likely to be even more dangerous. Putting so much of the money into the bridges rather than into the reads may practicable in every case; every case enough money should be pyt into the bridges to make them sife- beyond question. No Sympathy. "Sir, your daughter has promised 6 become my wife. ell, don't come. to me for sym- , VOU hight know something would happen to you, hanging around mere five five ree a-week,"' DEATH | REPORTED offender that hung on for years. seine touched hie stony heart but Put- nam'e Corn Extractor and out he came, root, stem and branch. All] corns cured juet as -quickly when Putnam's ie used; try it, %c. at all dealers. a KETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY. Links Up the C.P.R. with United States Railways. What the completion of the Kettle Valley Railway will mean to trans continental traffic, both eae and passenger, was explained by Mr. J. a Warren, the president of the company, who has been spending a few days' east. For years past the Canadian Pacific Railway has been wrestling with the problem of reduc- ing grades in the Rocky Mountain section, and it is probable that it will continue to struggle for years to come. Even in days when ex- pension work is neces ssarily restrict- ed and curtailed, orders are given, for example, to push the work on the Rogers Pass tunnel to comple- tion. But with the Kettle Valley Railway and the Kootenay Central ailway in operation the Canadian Pacific will have alternative routes from the main line, once make much more economical the handling of trains to the Pacific toast. The Kettle Valley line in Santhern British Columbia, which links up with railways in the United States, and with the Canadian Paci- fic, Which has running rights over it, will make an admirable alterna- id route by way of the Crow's ass, as its grades nowhere pan 2 per cent., while the Kooté- nay Centra] has'an average grade of less than 1 per cent. The Kettle Valley line -will also be of great value to the frnit growers of the pesnegen Valley, as it touches Penticton and Summerland, and puts them into direct touch with the mining districts of Southern British Columbia. As a scenic route the line shéuld prose , emt -" -- ists, as the the y is by io or most picturesque portion of this ress section of British Columbia. early summer the full passenger service will be in operation, and Mr. Warren expects that a large volume of the transcontinenta! tra- vel will be diverted to his line. which should at} leoncerning a leader c seeeanie Ciniment Cures Colds, Eto Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria WONDERFUL INVENTION. Shells Can Be Photographed Their Flight. ough a wonderful inventien | whieh solves the problem of the in} | highest of high spe it has been ati le osrephy, aph shells while in actual flight. aera spects--its size and its shutter. is almost ae feet in height, and is equipped with the finest 'Linch lens. The shutter is worked by an elec- tric motor that makes i ag thou- sand revolutions a minute, and as the speed of the motor re capable of accurate adjustment, the opera- tor can calculate the exact length of the exposure up to 1-5,000th of a second, T ieerged of the deadly "'smoke-ring" ch follows the is- suing of the coat is also clearly own by means of this camera. The ring of gaseous smoke can be seen, obscuring the muzzle of the gun rnd rising rapidly upward, al- most before the shell appears. With this unique camera views of mortar shells in all positions up to Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, . retaining their full strength. Flavored with delicious sauces, They have no equal, 1 FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, _rerents.. the time when they ceased their up- ward flight and started to descend have been obtain British army officials hope, with the aid of this camera, to discover exactly what the modern high-power T72° 3 YOU WANT TO BUY BELL A aa a og or Dairy Farm, . Brampton, or 9 OCol- ie 5 Waesae H. W. DAWSON, Colborne &t., Toronta. POR SALE. EGISTERED a et 2 AND zpouatats Calve: T. J. Morrison. Durham shell does when it plows its way through steel. From negatives show- NURSERY: STOCK. ing pieces of a shell 1-5,000th of a second after it has burst, it may be possible to find a way to make Mg i et RASPBERRIES, PO- ATOES. C rE ree. McConnell & Goa. Port Burwell, steel stronger by remedying defects MALE HELP WANTED. in the hardening and tempering processes. a agreed on Lis ed re ort TRADE -- ALWAYS os 7 i , fo a all Pace nd s ajowt ne to-sez Mi ee a ouege, 4 . When a Woman Sulfers | zerenea.* 4 4 > MISCELLANEOUS. With Chronic Backache CAGE, toons, LMR, FRE Ly ay seal Seat Write There is Trouble Ahead. Sa before too late Dr. Bellmas edioad Constantly on their feet, attending to. the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with the torturing backache and bearing down pain Such suffering isn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due to diseased | kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged | menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills _ go direct to the seat of the trou 0 give vitality and power to the! kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so suc: cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all ripe L eaanaael their merit | is well kno Because my there mild, soothing, and | healing effect, Dr. Hamilton' s Pills are} safe, and are recommended for girls | and women of all ages. . 25 cents per | box at all dealers. Refuse any sub stitute for. Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- | drake and butternut. \ he His Drawback. fos "Why, pa, I am astonished to | hear you speak of Henry as you do He is one of the best agen going."' "But he never goes The publisher of th best Farm paper the wants ime Provinces in writ ing to us that I do not know of al ever since as ou lived com ne of would-be competitors and | imitato. ' Lint! ae Collingwood. - OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, "PIGEON & DAVIS gia St.-James St., += Montreal Write fer infermation Co., INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD) ---- Mao heers, Ge Gives factory Prices on Harness, Har- Horse Goods. ong COMPANY initea HAMILTON, CANADA ENGINE FOR SALE New Wheelock 18 x 42 Aufomaftic Valve condition, cylinders shown Complete cperating flywheel, frame, belt, and all parts. Can running at present time. Will sell at less than half st price Cheap Stuff, S. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, jini Nell--You say you saw her wed-| ding gifts. How was her silver) marked! i Belle--From the looks of it 1! should say it was marked down. | Harn Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. { Speaking of fhe old wild days in Scotland an aged dame, with her. grandchildren about her knee, said of her clan who had been beheaded following | some trouble with the Crown: "Tt | wis nae great thing ©' a heid, tae | be sure, but it wis a sad loss tae him.' | Low rane TO THE CHICACO stool nigh Ss. ce and amatic electric ea ety signacs | all. the w ay. et us plan your trip and furnieh fold ers and fall particulars. | . H. Bennett, Gen, Agt., 46 Yonge Ss: ! Toronto, Ont | Different. | "I'd ask you to dance only told me you were tired.' 3ut I'm not too tired to dance.' You | | } She--How do you suppose the | apes crack the hard shells of the nuts they pick?) He-- With a mon- | kev wrench, of course. BOILERS- New and Second-hand, for aaadine Flames TANKS. AND SMOKE STACKS. RKS POLSON '*Pfuiteo TORONTO Engineers and Shipbuilders. ~OR colds in the chest or sore throats; for rheumatism or 3; for > nes or and cramps. m "Vaseline" brings quick relief. CAPSICUM Made in Canada low all that a mustard plaster willdo. Is cleaner, easier to apply, and will not blister the skin. There are many other '*Vaseline' preparations--simple home reme- dies that should be in every Serge --Carbolated "Vaseline," an antiseptic dressing for cath, insect bites, ete.; "Vascline" Ana for coufstate and headaches; pure "Vaseline," for piles, chilblains m ete., and others. A¥OID SUBS STITUTES. * in ofiginal packa, c "itt SEBROUGH M ANU 'ACTL Thin c 0.. Pe 3¢ él , Be ton "Vase cHESERROUGH MF'G CO. 1880 CHABOT AVE. MONTREAL $