a fs % . i 2 THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fall weather is extreme- ly hard on little ones. One day it is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, Ae! unless baby's litle stomach is kept i the result may be serious. ere is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in 'keeping the little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. \ se INFLATED SKINS. Ancients Used them the Water The Owl and the Pussycat went to sea in a beautiful pea-green boat," is the way that delightful nursery song runs, which, set to happy music, and sung from the stage, has pleased thousands of oldsters, bringing to mind the pic- ture of some odd, fantastic craft. Of course, the mental image of the boat was not an ordinary shaped eraft--that would not be according to the rules of the nursey and fairy- land--but something odd and whim- sical. When Newberry O. Norwood, who is a student of unfamiliar things, saw, for the first time, a hotograph of a kufa, one of the Sriakeesd boats used at Bagdad, he exclaimed : "There, I have found it at last-- the real Owl and the Pussycat boat of the song!' Life by the Tigris and the Euph- rates moves slowly; and it is inter- esting to note, for example, that there are used for the navigation of the rivers craft precisely similar to those employed in the days of Sen- nacherib, King of Assyria (705-681- B. C.). These are the kufa and the kelek, a timber raft floated on in- flated skins, The kufas are built on the banks of the Tigris and are from four to twelve feet in diameter. They are constructed of date-palm branches, woven together with rope made out of palm-leaf, and plastered with sev- eral coats of bitumen, which comes from the famous fountain of Hit. To make a kufa of fair size, three men will work for. twenty days. The craft can be seen only on the Tigris and on the lower Euphrates, serving chief' for ferrying passengers or freight across the rivers. They are in common use at Bagdad, Passengers are packed like herr- ings in a barrel, the river men find- ing this necessary, as the ferry charge only represents about half a cent in our coinage. Being flat- bottomed, the boats are very safe. They are in especial demand when the bridge of boats is disconnected by floods or heavy winds. They can only cross the water diagonally, for they are unmanageable against the current, When passengers and pro- duce have been brought to town from upriver villages, the kufas have to be towed back by hand, the "'passengers" either walking or rid- ing asses, The kelek is a different type of craft, a large raft of wood made additionally buoyant by means of inflated skins. It is used for mer- chandise and for passenger traffic. The upper Tigris is only navigable by keleks, the river being too shal- low for any other kind of craft. To form a kelek, thin poplar poles are secured, with ropes of willow, to a heavy framework of thicker timber. This construction is then moored near the bank, and skins are plated in rows, one by one, beneath the poplar poles, Then the skins are blown up by men, whose only "inflators'"' are their mouths. This is by no means a small task; for as many as 700 skins may be used for a kelek. How the in pao saree (Ry FOUND OUT A Trained Nurse Discovered Its Effect. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurse. Speaking of coffee a nurse writes: "T used to drink strong coffee my- self, and suffered greatly from headaches and indigestion, (Tea is just as injurious as coffee because both contain the drug caffeine.) 'While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum, for they drank it altogether in place of coffee. After using Postum two weeks I found I was much benefited and finally my headaches disappear- ed and also the indigestion. "Naturally I have since used Pos- tum among my patients, and have noticed a marked benefit where cot- fee has been left off and Postum used, "I observe a curious fact about Postum when used by mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes ner- yousness, . "I find trouble in getting sevr- yants to make Postum properly. But when it is prepared aceording to directions on package and served hot with cream, it is certainly a delicious beverage," Name, given by Canadian Postum 1, Wa , Ont, Read 'Tho Road to Wellville," in pkgs, Postum comes in two forms: egular Postum--must te well botled, 15c¢ and 25¢ packages, Instand = Postum--is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a liclous heverage Instantly, 800 and 5c tins, ee cok per cup of both kinds tg about the same, #There's a Renson" for Pestum, sold by Grocers, THE HAZARDS OF WARFARE Can Travel Probably 500 Miles Without Coming to the Surface, Sir Percy Scott's dictum that the submarine marked the passing of the big warship, while generally disbelieved by naval experts, served the purpose of calling general at- tention to the importance of this new weapon in naval warfare. A writer in the New York Sun re- marks that September 6, 1914, will long be remembered as theday upon which the submarine first proved its effectiveness. It was on that day that the Pathfinder was struck by a torpedo launched from a German submarine and sent. to the bottom. Not long afterward, however, this submarine was shattered by a Bri- tish ship, and a British submarine scored by entering a German port and sinking the Hela. Three British cruisers since then have been sent to the bottom by a German sub- marine, though the British Admir- alty intimates that the toll should have been only one, and that the Hogue and the Cressy were victims of their own human desire to be of service to the Aboukir, the first ship to be struck. British Submarines. There can be no doubt that the loss of these three ships, more or less obsolete though they were, was a great shock to the British people, although, as the Admiralty explain- ed, it was one of the hazards of the sort of warfare that is being car- ried on:. This, however, is to be borne in mind--Britain has more submarines than Germany, and her sailors know how to operate them just as well. British warships are submarines than German warships are at the mercy of British sub- marines. So that, however, terrible this new sort of fighting ship may be, there is a good balance of ter- ror on the side of Britain. The re- markable thing about the exploits of submarines, both British and German, as revealed in the North Sea fighting so far, is not the des- tructive quality of the torpedoes, but the range of the submarine.. It has been calculated that the Ger- man submarine that torpedoed the Aboukir and the others must have travelled quite 250 miles before de- livering the attack, and that the British submarine that entered Wilhelmshaven probably travelled an €quail distance. A Radius of 2,000 Miles. It is known that some submarines have a cruising radius 'of 2,000 miles at reduced speed, Of course, going under water they have less speed, but it is not improbable that both the attacks referred to were made altogether under waiter, and that the submarines travelled probably 500 miles without coming to the sur- face. While they can send a tor- pedo a mile, it seems likely that the attacks so far delivered were made within a distance of a quarter of a mile. Since the periscope, which has been called the eye of the submarine, rises only a few feet above the water, it is plain that no great accuracy of aim could be se- cured at much more than a quarter of a mile, especially if the sea was at all heavy. We have the testi- mony of eye-witnesses that they were able to watch the approach of the torpedo without being able to do anything to escape it, and this ean be understood, since the Ger- man torpedo delivered from a sub- marine has only a speed of 38 knots at the start. Its effectiveness is ex- plained not by its speed, but by the bursting charge of 290 pounds car- ried in its war head. New Deadly Explosive, Another reason for the amazing deadliness of the modern torpedo lies in. the fact that guncotton is no longer used, but an explosive known as trinitrotoluol. Not only does this explosive deal a far heav- ier blow than guncotton, but it is much safer to handle, and does not deteriorate through time and expo- sure. Since the average submarine carries only six or eight torpedoes, it is more than ever necessary that none should be wasted, and that, therefore, the submarine should ap- proach as near as possible to her prey before striking, So far the only protection against the torpedo that has proved effective is the tor- pedo net, which is let down from the battleships, and against which the torpedo explodes. This defence, however, is intended only for vessels when they are at anchor. The mo- dern Dreadnoughts have another device in internal armor which is designed to localize the effects of both mines and torpedoes. How a Submarine Fights. The modern submarine has two motive powérs, oil and electricity. When it is possible to cruise on the surface oil is used, but when the submarine desires to keep out of sight electricity is substituted, since the oil leaves & trail of grease upon the waters that can easily be followed. Each submarine has an elaborate plant for the manufacture of oxygen, and in addition each member of the crew has an emer- gency breathing and safety appli- ance which is supposed to be used only in case of accident, Below the surface the submarine is steered by compass, tho periscope being sub- merged,- When tit is calculated that the enemy is near the submarine can poke her periscope above the surface, aim her torpedo, and again sink out of sight, ih We All Make Mistakes, *Dogtor, a year ago you predict ed that I wouldn't live threo months, You see you were wrong,' "Oh,° well better luck next not more at the mercy of German BRIGHT, HEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE GIRLS Red Blood It makes all the difference in the world to a girl whether she devel- ops into a bright, healthy, attrac- unhappy. suffering semi-invalid. The girl whose blood is poor and scanty--who is anaemic, as the doc- tor terms it--starts life under too great a handicap. She is weaker and more frail than her compan- ions who have rich, red blood. She is more easily fatigued in body and mind, and work of any kind ex- hausts her. In time her health breaks down. She becomes pale, looks worn out, is languid, irrita- ble and nervous. Her heart palpi- tates violently at the least exertion, and she falls behind other girls in looks, health and a capacity for en- joying life. Abundant rich, red blood is the only thing that can re- store good health to the many thousands of such girls. This rich, red blood can only be obtained through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, They have given thou- sands of weak, white-faced, blood- less girls robust, vigorous health and high spirits. Here is a bit of proof. Miss Olive Gauvreau, St. Jerome, Que., says: "I have reason to be more than grateful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they re- stored me to health after more than one doctor and many medicines had failed. I suffered as so many girls do from anaemia. I was all run down, tortured with headaches, could not stand any exertion, and had no appetite, though of course I had to force myself to eat. I was in this condition for nearly two years, and although doctoring con- tinually. seemed to be steadily growing worse, and I was very much discouraged and .despondent. Finally a friend urged me to try Dr, Willams' Pink Pills and I discon- tinued all other medicines and did so. In the course of a few,weeks there was no room to doubt that I had at last found the right medi- cine. My appetite returned, the headaches began to come less fre- quently, and color was to my face. The continued use of the Pills for a little longer fully re- stored my health, and I have since been as healthy and active as any- one. could wish. I strongly recommend Dr, Williams' girls." You can get these pills through your medicine dealer or by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Ye. FEW CITIES STRONGER. Antwerp Fortified Since Middle of 16th Century. The fortifications of Antwerp are reckoned among the strongest in the world. |century. In 1860, twenty-eight years | after the taking of the city by Eng- [lish and French troops, Brialmont, |the noted Belgian fort builder, su- |pervised the refortification of the ;city, and since 1877 it has had a line of forts well out from the in- ner defenses. The growing effect of modern siege guns,, however. compelled the Belgiams, if they desired to pre- serve their neutrality, to modernize their defenses. In 1907 the Govern- ment decided to do away with the inner line of walls and replace them with an inner line of forts on the right bank of the Scheldt. The plan involved the barricading of the intervals between the eight forts with iron barricades and per- manent redoubts. At the north and north-east great earthworks were planned for infantry, and ditches, which can be inundated from the Scheldt, were dug in front of these earthworks. The forts on the left bank of the Scheldt are to supplement this inner line of de- fences. The greatest importance is attach- ed to the outer works. They con- sist In part of new fortifications, in part of old forts rebuilt. The work was begun in 1913. It is probable that this idea was realized and that the fortification system is now prac- tically complete. Of the new forts on the outer line, five lie to the east of Antwerp--Gra- venzel, Oeleghem, Broechen, Ressel and Konigshoyck. There are six re- doubts to the west, and two more protect Ertbrand and Braschaet in the. north, while three new forts, Breendonk, Liezele and Bornhem, have been erected on the. south. The fort Haesdonk, protected by two redoubts, also has been erected on the weisit. ' This outer chain of forts lies from ten to eleven miles outside the city and has a front of about 80 miles. Minard's Linimeni Relleves Neuralgia. Physician--This man's condition is not due to drink. He's been drugged. Policeman (turning and speaking timidly)--I'm afraid #e're right, sir. I drugged him all the way--a matter of a hundred yards or more. : time," This Condition Can Only Be | Maintained Through Rich, | tive woman or sinks into a_ sickly, | returning eannot too ink Pills to other weak and ailing NOTES OF SCIENGE Holland Eraduces about 211,000,- 000 pounds of cheese a year. _ Electric foghorns have been in- vented that can be heard fourteen miles, ax ae Kerosene, allowed to remain on the metal several hours, will cleanse zinc, in Bombay. A new pineapple cannery in 'Hawaii has a daily capacity of 250-- 000 cans of fruit. : In a new electric cooking stove a reflector is used to concentrate the heat at the top. i Bolivia will spend more than $6,- 800,000 on drainage systems for five of its larger cities. It has been estimated by experts that the iron ore deposits of Swe- den approximate 1,300,000,000 tons. It is expected that the dredging of the Suez canal to a depth of 39 feet. will be completed earnly next year. Only about one in every hundred cablegrams is a personal message, the others being official, business cr news. Motion pictures of leading British industries will be made by an Eng- lish company . and -- exhibited throughout the world. 'The government of the Bahama Islands is trying to revive the pro- duction of sea island cotton, once a flourishing industry there. There are no fours nor 44's in Japanese telephone directories be- cause the name of the figure four-- shi--is the term for death. To facilitate milking, there has been invented a substantial can that also serves as a stool, the milk being drawn into a long-necked funnel. With a view to the installation of oil-burning locomotives on alll of its railroads, the Chilian government will conduct exhaustive experi- ments. Three '100-year-old' tin mines in Bolivia have reached to a depth of 2,300 feet, and the richness of the ore increases as the workings de- seend. An inventor has inserted an oil reservoir in the handle of a saw to enable its user to lubricate the blade while operating it by pressing a button. An inerease in parasitical dis- eases among poultry and game birds in England is attributed to the distribution of dust through the air by automobiles. A Japanese army surgeon has in- vented a machine run by electricity that grinds as many beans into lour in 40 minutes as a man can grind by hand in a day. anew life preserver which weighs but fifteen ounces and takes up but little room when folded is extended for use air rushes in a valve and automatically inflates it. As the resistance of grains to in- As The city has been fortified | sinee the middle of the sixteenth | |; ports of old chronics being freed of sects and diseases is due to their |hardness a Bohemian has invented }a delicate instrument that measures the force needed to cut them. Tio bring sleep to insomnia vic- tims an English woman has invent- ed an apparatus to flow water or medicated liquids on the forehead gently until the desired result is obtained. 3 ober tense BR Every Sti Joint Limbered, theamatism Cured ! That Old Family Remedy "Nerviline" is Guaranteed for the Worst Cases. CURES NEURALGIA, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO. Rheumatism to-day is unnecessary. It is so well understood and so read- ily curable that every day we have re- their tormenter. "T can speak confidently of the Ner- viline treatment, for the simple reason that it cured me," writes Albert B. Cornelius, from Kingston. "You can't imagine how stiff and lame and sore I was. Nights at a time I couldn't sleep well. I followed the Nerviline direc- tions carefully--had it rubbed into the sore regions four or five times every day. Every rubbing helped to reduce the pain. The swelling went down. I got a fair measure of relief in a week. I also took two Ferrozone Tablets with my meals. They increased my appetite and spirits, purified my blood and toned up my system generally, "IT am well to-day as a man could be--in perfect good health. [ give Nerviline all the credit." A large family size bottle of Neryi- line costs only 50c., or the trial size 25c., and is useful in a hundred ills in the family. Whether it's toothache, earache, headache neuralgia, lame back or a cold, Nerviline will cure just as readily as it will cure rheuma- tism, For family use nothing equals Nerviline. General Ruzsky, The general commanding the Rus- sian forces in Galicia, who has gained a remarkable series of 'suc- cesses, Automobiles will replace 'horse- E drawn vehicles for carrying mail ~ WATERY RASH TOWED AND BURNED 'On Arms, Would Tingle and Itch. 'In One Great Mass. Looked Scaly, Used Cuticura Soap and -- Ointment. Rash Disappeared. So. Buxton, Ont.--"My skin trouble started about seven years ago. My arms began to tingle and itch. A watery looking rash, very fine and close together, would break out every summer. It would itch and burn as the trouble progressed and it became worse when I scratched it. It looked ashy and scaly and in one 6 mass. My arms were so disfigured I could not wear short sleeves. I could not help scratching it all the time and when I had taken a bath it would itch and burn for about an hour. My flesh was sore from scratching. "T used all kinds of soap and used sulphur baths but nothing would relieve me. At last I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and I sent for a sample. The samples helped me so much I got a cake of Cuticura'Soap and a box of Cuticura. Ointment and began bath- ing with the Soap and water as hot as I could bear it, then I would take a little of the Ointment and put on the skin. I did this every night and morning. I used only two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment disappeared and now my arms look natural again.' (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Johnston, May 29, 1914. Samples Free by Mai A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free; with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card *Cuticura, Dept. D, Boston, U. $8. A." and in less than six weeks the rash had all | In Search of a Commission. A doctor, says the London Opin- ion, stopved his car on a side street near the home of a patient. He was accosted by a woman whom he re- membéred to have seen several times, but whose name he did not know. : "I suppose," said the woman, "that yer gettin' a good fee, sir, for attendin' the little Smith boy?' "Well, yes, I get a pretty good fee, but why do you ask?" "Well, I 'ope yer won't forget that my little Algy threw the brick that 'it 'rm|" ----_--__F The Explanation The bald-headed. traveler, who had just returned to France, was relating his experiences to an en- thusiastic young woman. With flourishing gestures, he had recited a list of the places he had visited. "T am very well acquainted with Mexico--I have traveled exitensive- ly in Brazil--I have visited the red- skins in their own wild lland." "Oh,"' cried the fascinated young woman, with a rapt glance at the ? | |shiny top of his head, "that is how | { you happened to be scalped." --_--_k____ A SEPARATION GRANTED Not by process of law, but by the silent working of 'Putnam's" are corns Separated from aching toes. Any corn ;or wart that: "Putnam's" won't cure hasn't been discovered yet. Insist on Putnam's Corn Hxtractor only, 25c. at all dealers. Careful of His Razor. "Oh, George, before you get your razor I must tell you that I--I bor- rowed it -yesterday." "What, again |" "Y-yes. I had to do some ripping. But it's just as good as ever. You'll never notice the difference. I sharpened it on the stovepipe."' Chicago and North Western Ry. Enter- tained the Canadian Ticket Agents in Chicago. As a farewell feature of the reception tendered to the members of the Cana- dian Ticket Agents' Association, and their wives, who. attended their conven- tion October 6, 7 and 8th, the CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RY. enter- tained them at a luncheon in the Din- ing Room of their new Chisago Passen- ger Terminal October 8th, The Dining Room was neatly decor- ated, and in deference to the nativity of the visitors sprays of maple leaves, "(the emblem of Canada) adorned: each table; and appropriate souvenir menu cards prepared especially for the occa- sion were distributed. A personally escorted tour of the Passenger Terminal after the luncheon was made which the party enjoyed very much. To dream about a 'horse isn't ne- cessarily a nightmare. Minard's Lintment Cures Dandruft. What It Has Done for Better Feel- ; ving In Ireland. : As all the world knows, interna- ciliator in Ireland. As a contribu- tor to the Bystander says, you can- not give much attention to the dis- memberment' of the empire when you are not certain whether you will have an empire to dismember. There is a geniality about the you know that he would rather fight .some one else--Germany in this case--than Ulster. A few stor-. jes are current that help to show how very ripe Ireland was for con- ciliation. Not long ago a company of Nationalist.volunteers, passing a company of Ulstermen, and being uncertain as to the customary eti- quette between deadly enemies-- saluted. In a northern district there was only one field suitable for drilling, and as the two opposi- tion armies wanted it, the owner began bidding them against each other. Northern canniness assert- ed itself. The commanding officer of one battalion approached the enemy, and they agreed to rent the field in common, amd USGgeit on al- ternate days ! A third anecdote relates that while some Ulster volunteers were drilling, a Nationalist was seen sit- ting on a fence, watching them. When he was questioned by an Ul- sterman, he explained that his own company had mislaid their rifles and could not drill; "but,'? he add- ed, '"'we were waiting to see if we could get the. loan of yours when you've done with them." we When a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache There Is Trouble Ahead. 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 torturing backache ana bearing down pains. 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 which go direct to the seat of the trouble. To 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 womanly irregularities their merit is well known. Because of their mild, soothing, ana 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. ners AEN He Was Cured. And you say that Brownley was cured of a bad attack of insomnia by suggestion?' "Yes--purely by |suggestion! His wife suggested that since he could not sleep he might as well sit wp and amuse the baby. It worked like a charm." Sore EY © Bieter Socio Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salvein Tubes 25c. For Book of the Eye Freeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago He Still Had a Chance. Mr. Plintopp--They say that men of brains live long. Miss Keen--Well, don't be dis- couraged, Mr. Plintopp; all rules have their exceptions, you know. Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dustand Wind quickly relieved by Murine A Well-known Man. Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,--I can recommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Minard's CANADIAN TROOPS FOR THE FRONT VERY CANADIAN will wish to have a record of the part our "Boys" are playing in this greatest war of history. "THE WAR PICTORIAL" has secured splendid photos, at great expense, of the embarkation of our troops from Quebec. This 'is just one of the features of our "Special Embarkation Number," just pub- lished. EMBARKATION PICTURES SHOW ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS ALBERTA HORSE GORDON HIGHLANDERS 48th HIGHLANDERS ARMY SERVICE CORPS FIELD HOSPITAL GRENADIER GUARDS CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY CANADIAN NURSES FOR THE FRONT PICTURES FROM THE WAR ZONE THE BATTLE. OF THE MARNE | BRITISH WOUNDED GERMAN PRISONERS RHEIMS CATHEDRAL In addition to the fine illustrations, the Summary of the War gives a record of the outstanding happenings of each day in interesting story form. The publication is issued in weekly parts, in handy size for binding. It is printed on fine enamelled paper, size 9 x 12, with at- tractive three-color cover. Price 15 cents, at all newsdealers. Special Subscription Offer.--Send 50 cents (money order or coin) for four parts, or one dollar for eight parts, commencin with No. |, and including Valcartier and "Special Embarkation Number.' Postage paid anywhere in Canada or U.S.A. Send all orders to the publishers of "THE WAR PICTORIAL" DODD-SIMPSON PRESS LIMITED Minard's Liniment Cures Gurns, Eto. 1514 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST, MONTREAL, QUE. 2 Oa The Eye of the Submarine. A modern submarine has a mavr- velous eye by which the navigating officers on the boat can survey the surface of the ocean, even- when the eraft is completely below the waves. The eye of the submarine, or periscope, is a straight, hollow tube about six inches in diameter and fifteen feet long, that leads from the steering chamber of the vessel to the surface. The upper end of the periscope contains a mir- ror, inclined at an angle of forty- five degrees, that receives the im- ages of objects on the surface of the water, and reflects them downward to a second parallel mirror at the lower end of the tube. In' some cases prisms, which reveal a larger part of the horizon, are used in- stead of mirrors, The navigating officer of the submarines boat sur- veys the surface of the ocean by looking through a single or double eyepiece at the lower end of the tube, exactly as if he were using a good field glass. The periscope is the only means by which tthe pre- sence of the submarine is revealed to the enemy ; but as the small tube projects only a foot or two above the surface, ib is a difficult object to discover, still more to destroy. Even if shattered by gunfire, a re- serve tube can be quickly substi- tuted for the damaged instrument. ; ie .We all have need of the prayer of the British mariner--"Save us, O God. Thine ocean is so larze, and our little boat is so small," | GURMANY A PEACEMAKER. { tional war has proved a great con-} Nationalist. volunteer that makes} Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, _. retaining their full strength. {4 Flavored with delicious sauces, : They hava no equal. ; - * ween 'FARMS FOR SALE. H.W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Toronto. : ig YOU WANT TO BUY OR SHLL A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Far vrite H. W. Dawson, Brampton or Colborne St.. Toronto. : K. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. Sireon FOR SALE. HGISTERED HAMPSHIRE SWINB prize winners. All ages. Both | sexes. Fisher Bros., Benmiler, Ont. 3 NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. G OOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN : # York Oounty, Stationery and Book Business in connection. Price only $4,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publishing Com: pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. ACENTS WANTED. GENTS, UP-TO-MINUTH WAR BOOK and Combination Christmas Gifte are SURE MONEY-MAKERS. Handsome Samples Free; Best Terms. ORDER NOW; Postage twenty-five cents. Nichols Com: pany Limited, Publishers, Toronto ' ---- MISCELLANEOUS. ANOCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETG., internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. ; Your Last Chancel} Canada's Troops off to the war. Just before embarking 21 magni- ficent copyright views were taken, including two large panoramic ecards and handsome Souvenir booklet. Yours for 35c. post-paid. Trade supplied. Agents wanted. T. H. DAVIES 525 St. Paul St. . Montreal. --CONSUMPTION-- AND BRONCHITIS Mrs. W. J. Martyn, 46 Garden Ave., Toronto. is another sufferer who has been relieved by Cope- Jand's Cure for Consumption and Bronchitis. : It will be interesting for any having even traces of these dread diseases to read what Mrs, Mar- tyn sayst "After taking several bot- tles of your Consumption Cure, I am now fully recover- ed and in four months have gained in weight 17 lbs. I cannot speak to highly of it, and will be pleased to recom- mend it to any one enquiring as to its benefits." Copeland's Cure for Consump- tion will benefit even the worst cases. Try a bottle to-day. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, or a trial bottle will be sent pre- paid on receipt of the regular price, $1.00. COPELAND MEDICINE COMPANY, Limited 511 PAPE AVE., TORONTO. One Good Point. "Till say this for the prune,"' re- marked the grouchy boarder. We all listened attentively. "You can eat it or leave it and that ends it. You don't find it con- tinually bobbing up as a made- over."' Minard's Qiniment for sale everywhera, i WHAT IS YOUR MIRROR'S. STORY ? OU can't have a beautiful complexion for the asking. eline COLD CREAM used regularly will remove blemishes, and make the skin smooth, clear, and sound, Vaseline Cold Cream contains no animal or veg- etable fats. It is sterilized in the making and delicately perfumed. A full size jar of Vaseline | Cold Cream will be sent to you direct on receipt of the price--15c. Drug and department stores everywhere sell the various "Vaseline" preparations. Write for free, illustrated "Vase- line" booklet telling all about them, y VaSCl sare 1) i CHESEBROUGH MFG, CO, (Consolidated) : 1880 CHABOT AVE,