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3,000 Going Into hich has been secured. " scum] big plants are pt... arranged tor. the his” 5- teel converter plant. mu Involves the building d ks along the Canadian do). " a. the channel on the 0.... e being 'mperior to that- it“! Staten side. The Oh Ion of the Hennepin 80mm. 'upany receutiy " said to BOOM ; S PROJECTED. urderer Poisons Him- lf With Morphine 3F ED T0 SLEEI T " “mm: nu! Lat them sleep '. G!,tt",,' was against the Tttr. mummy-1mm! in investi- yp... “my.“ mun-tun,- with pit.x. f.l or patients. “ED A PRISONER )nd Women Threw l Hohokcn Hosp“; It n which ls spoken at .mtv of deepening the iwr channel to tho rl, which will admit Us 0 roach industries nun: " on the Canadian lid. months Wright If Hamil num'tion with the 3” my; piaut to be tmitt 1m & Niagara Pm Bridttetsurtg, it _ [ Canadian side of tho an twen dormant I!“ .n- a gs-neral devel he impotuo or ",'i,1',"M; to that on the An- W. Whitelock, in ma. ANGMAN WAITED run always with as; er than having the. schema re 8.--Loaim, and um Toronto .0 In: South Hud- count t hit the half. mum‘s betweol. tur I 3mm pvrh‘ct stroke. game with " my: the In.) ton. w to Pont- Ill pun]. meat ot A. J. ik for publicap tt Mr. Wright m deal. which in Canada for M rad inc ry trips; gentle wins the watchful or king [ make the o i--Wiitlam rvtiO was to t' Would-tte v from the tht mm“ m. swearing ty with the .vn WM?!” it' -d or not. with three went my mean.- sort Iron m n dead :hly woe. " head, 5 and to”; )UETHER , yards at Io m earth. tho er' 310ch r Ala-(may ubmtluu‘ly when Mo. the -An Ital- mune a! um who. r in [heir 1 "ed. but "s posse. stie with m doubt If 'orhre tie and wont. was not. 'hu trld Her tips. the balls, m bvrdlll. is morn- . ditch tough of w Oink h a .mp- Scotti-h putting JtUtur EH " home man- H1901) time loc k In»; ten minutes eioguatezi Lem- _ -..-,; we could hear faint iii,?) :1. 'i'ri of the two lovers she was be- 2:1, "has; and abetting; she saw the, m t. to whom she had engaged her .~~!1 for this dance wandering about Mt“: thc disconaolate air of a man “run has lost his partner; then sud- vxnuiy mite became aware ot a buzz. " t,tir or surprise and excitement. tnut peculiar movement and expres» .im. ol' a crowd which the report- ers describe as “a ssemrationC',.,. she saw the downgers and other wquiuwers at the upper end of the mm. stare at the entrance, and tam put their heads together, and howl a. man near her, but ignorant of her proximity, exclaim: "No'. It eait bo, by Jove! Well, I'm --. but it is. though '." Housed from hcr reverie, she put thu- curtain aside, and so gained a view of tho entrance, and saw a. tall figure standing before the ltewards. who had evidently flocked forward to l'meive him. ' . n She had no need to look twice. It Was the marquis. The fan suddean boo-um) motionless in her band. and she know that the color had left her face. ms presence was so unexpected that it was almost like an appari- Con, and it affected her very much my an apparition would have done. Sho shrank back behind the curtain Mothcrrs all over the Dominion will tr, “Wired many an anxious hour if tiwy will keep always at hand a box ot BMW's Own Tablets and give them to their little ones an occasion may rr'tl',lirr'. These Tablets have saved‘ Imus-and.» of little baby lives, and gval.etut mothers everywhere ac- l knouiudge the good they have done their little ones. Mrs. E. J. McPar- Iaml, Wylie. Ont., writes: "I cannot [muse Baby's Own Tablets enough. “'th I got them my baby girl was Very high with whooping cough, and 0:11ng her teeth besides. With both ”Mr truuhlei at the some time she Wm in a had, way, and slept but lit- tl- .xtEu-x- day or night. After the N'wm‘; (lust: of the Tablets I found Cgrrco was nirvaiy a change for the br.ter. She rlt'pt well through the day and nearly all night, and this was a. great “he! to me, as I was nearly worn out, losing so much ms: at night. She cried almost in- ossnntiy before I began giving her the 'Ihblets, but in a. short time the com-ch ceased. she cut six teeth. grew. cheerful. and began to gain wonder- fully. In taut, I believe I owe her life to Baby's'Own Tablets. u I do not think she would have pulled through had it not been tor them. I Mn recommend the Tablets to any mothrm: who has a cross, (ratio). lick- 1770111” V VAN-u. ".ilh'tse Tablets will cure all thel'ny."N'fhu, m... - w". - rumor ailments ot little ones; they I " Elaine: Elaine'. The grittln. She Y,,",", mmruntegxl to contain no opiate. l lt, coming laere. Oh I" ‘51]: fel? bo KW?!) with advantage to The marquis looked at the nnxl- So! I) "eye','? and might delicate child. ous little face and then at Elalne will b) il, Uruggiats or sent by i iiialionin.tpyiAte. he saw the young ”:0 i at :00 a box. by writing to i fellow In the background, and smlled. Li,, )3“anle Medicine 00.. Brock- " see, a. conspiracy I" he said. T "What has this young lady been ville, Ont. Lt CHANGE FOR GLEVER FiiiWil It should be my for people who drink delicious Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea to say something that will induce their friends to try it. W545.di5'iii' Twenty-tive cash Prizes ,r.itl be awarded in order of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red label Tel. In addition}. tmgiorriisirorith, the week ending April 4, a. special weekly'prize of $5.00 will be given to the one sending in the best adyertisemeqt (brim that week” making fttr. the. niqe'wegks, us.oo in' spetfial prizes or a grand total of thirty-fem dash- prizes,'$5'/,s. 7 -00., __ "cur, - â€" r' »- . _ ‘lt‘hw 4th to 13th Prizes, $10.00 each 100.00 ' 14th to 25th, $5.00 each -' .., , "ithott and. qth. tgt. Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Winnipeg. Men. Blue Ribbon Tea 00.. Toronto, Ont. Blue Ribbon Tea (30.. Vancouver. B.C. Sth. No person shall be awarded more than one of the main prizes, but my also take one or more weekly prizes. 6th. In case of n tie, decision will be based on all the advertisements submitted by the competitors in question. Mr. H. M. E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the advertisements and award prizes. An advertisement. the! an to win a write. but which or. ttood enough to be occoptod foe publication will b. and for at tho vat. of $1.00 ouch. Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves " liberty to publish the mmcs of prize winners. A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. A bona fide signed letter with address and date from one who has tested the ten, is . good form. An advertisement for an article of food should not associate with it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea. The best advertise- ment is the one that will induce the most people to try the article advertised. Third Prize First Prize See)! your Inspiration in a Cup of Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea And the Money is yours. the Blue Ribbon Tea couisnny mir compeigr‘i -rT""7'C". __-_ Advertisements must not contain more than so words, and shorter one: u: preferable. ' (he ofthg cards and in packing Blue Ribbon Red utser.TeL--there' ue two in each package-must be enclosed with'each batch of advertise- ments sent. The competition closes June t, 1903, end all competin advertisements must reach one of the following addressed on or before that gate. ' ' . \_ . ,.;vv¢wussny;3q _ "i . " I“. No fusion] ad. writer nor at one connected direct? or My . F with th. m. Rihhnn Tn Fc,,'.,:",',',, 'l'???. pan-n..- V .ny. . _ . BA BY'S H EALTH. Gd Bea! now to the murmurs of the lovers; watched him. In his evening dress he seemed al- most a stranger to her. She had al- ways associated him in her mind with tho well-worn trait of tweed in which she had seen him on both the occa- done on which they had met. She had thought him dtiitinguioed-iooking then; she felt now that in the regu- lation social garb he towered above his foilows, with that air which birth and breeding seize as it were without enort. - ' A Ho stood just inside tho entrance, responding to the civillues ot the stewards with a polite. ha1t-wearied smile: then he made his way slow- ly toward tho upper end of the room. As he went slowly between the dancers and the promenade”. he looked to right and left as if in search of some one, and Elaine no- ticed that even as he bowed over Lady Banister-'3 hand his penetrat- ing eyes seemed to wander beyond her Indyshln‘s eye-glasses. r LU 1.NbA*'W* “I did. l do not," he responded. to I had no intention until last night of coming here, but suddenly I thought how .good it would be to tree"-) paused a second, and though he had not. spoken the word, it seem- ed as it his eyes said "ybut"--"a number of people who should be my neighbors, enjoying themselves, ttnd-.. well, lcame; without an invitation, too," he added with a smile: "but they let me in. Why are you 'not dancing t" t May sprang toward them at the moment with " faint cry of alarm. , " Elaine: Elaine'. The griffin. She is coming here. Oh i" The marquis looked at the anxi- .'awB, .- m and thrm at Elaine in Cash Prizes S2oo.oo 100.00 pri', dolntr, and Elaine? And why are my: {Wetting 1er, may one ask P' A Elaine took May's hand and waved Gerald Locke back to the balcony. “This is a very dear friend ot mine, Lord Ntsirne, ttnd--" 7 .. I understand." and the mar- quis, with a s'wift glance at May’- downcaat blushing face; "and she will get into disgrace with' this lady who Is Coming-" 7 "It is her aunt, Mrs. Bradley." said Elaine, quickly. "Oh, dear, what shall we do'.' She will take may home; I'm nah-aid.” . '11") marquis nodded at My very much as an elder brother might havo done. "Run away and hides" he mam her Ma low voice. Then to Elaine, “Introduce me to the lady. We will save Four pretty little friend trom‘a scolding it we can." The griffin was -comlng toward them with her tnlona extended, so‘to speak, and Elaine. scarcely knowing whether to laugh or trembte. waited. father; t,t .' ,' F . A . “Have you seen May recently.wss DelaitMyt"utghe asked. soul-'11; her plumes nodding in the taint breeae. her eyes searching E1uimftcbttearM- plclouoly. , 'I “Mn. Bradley. I believe 'l' said tho marquis, before Elaine could Iro- plrd.'Wilt you b9 so good as tom- troduce pf, m“ Deming?" ..3. -". The griffin gave a start‘ ot us- tonitrtunent, and swept him tb. gram- fied courtesy. , .. L "Lord Nuird'e. Mrs..madley.'f m- tcred Elaine., . ' . r, , FIC, "Att,.soy looking tor. your trite ter, Mrs. Bradley t" he asked suave- ly. "Let merhelp you. I've no doubt we shall find him vefj quvk1r". The griffin deposited/her' lead chiw upon hla arm. and absolutely crim- Boned with pride 1mg yatisractioy. As the, marquis led her {away from the lover's hiding piaire, 'he looked back over his shoulder and said in a. low voice: , ' " Will you wait for Just a. minute t" Elaine said neither yes nor no, and made no sun, and the next moment May crept up behind her and peered attef them with frightened eyes. V 7"? Ihaind, what a sr,dird-naturei1 man! And that’s the marquis! I etutlt be- “eve "He's a brick and a Jolly good fellow, whoever and whatever he ls." said young Locke, with boyish en- thusiasm. l "Run, May!" said Elaine. "Run while her back is turned; and you, Mr. Locke, had better go throurr'v, 'he next doorway to the super-roy/m" The two lovers managed to clasp hands for a moment, and look into each other’s eyes, then fled, and Elaine was left alone, A _ _ Should she wait as he had asked her? Why should she? What right had he to ask her? Was he going to ask her to dance? She had al- most resolved to go when he came toward her. " You have waited," he said. " It was presumptuous of me to ask you; but you see I pre- sumed as a. fellow-conspirator. Your friend is a pretty. little girl, and the young fellow is a nrce-looking boy. Are they. very fond ot each other Ir" (He had drawn a. chair forward as he was speaking, and Elaine sat down as it she had been ordered to no so. "V‘ery." she said; “or I would not "I see. And why are they afraid or-tho aunt, didn't you say'.'" "Mr. Locke is very poor," she said, "and--",' “Locke? A son of Sir William's. a younger son. I see! And because he is poor the girl is not to marry him. They want to sell her In a better market y' A His tone a mixture of sadness and bitterness, and Elaine, looking up, met his eyes fixed upon her search- ingly, “Poor woman, I pity. herb-the aunt, I mean. She is only acting ac- cording to her lights, and in har- mony with the prevailing code." He was silent " moment, then he said, "Am I keeping you? You want. to be dancing?" "No," Aid Elaine; " have lost this dance." --.. "Will you let me see your card t" he asked. She gave it to him. "You are engaged tor near- ly' every dance, I see,“ he said. "There 13 one line vacant. I can't ask you to dance, It would be too cruel; but if you are not engaged UI'UI'JI, uuu .. Jun an.” ..s.re v..a_u_,_ I shall look tor you. Perhaps you will like to rest." "Are you not going to dance at all l"' said Elaine; then she blush- ed. as she feared that he might mistake the question for an invi- tation; ‘but. he seemed to under- stand. . "Nol ‘Then why have you eome?' you mean to ask," he said. "That would be a difficult question to answer. l found it so when your cousin put It to me Just mt" ' ' . “"“~'"' r"' -- -ee --e _ "Lady Blanche C she sald, look- ing at her ladyship as she glided past at the moment. "You know her very well f" "I know' her yes.." he said. “I went last your for some shooting to Delnine. You speak as It you scarcely knew her." .. u“ He looked down at her and then' at Lady Blanche, as tr he tullyuu- derstood. "She is very beautiful." said Elaine. "Yes," he admitted quietly. Then he was silent again; silent. but perfectly sell-possessed. as it he were quite satisfied to stand there beside- her' without melding any effort at conversation. But Elaine's self-possession tell short ot this high" standard. and she was trying to think of something to Bay, yet til-ending to expree's some commonplace. "when a. voice on the other. slce ot the curtain was heard to Bay: "Rum thing his coming here to-night. He has never been here before; never been among us at all,in fact; and he hasn't even had the politeness to answer the invi- tations we're always sent him. a do wonder what he has come Ear!" " “‘71. “Barri-15w "fir till to-nlght." said Elaine. _ _ _ al, \VUuuwl u a.-- nu n..- ~,__, It was one or the stewards, and. as it dawned upon Elaine that he was alluding to tho marquis, her face grew hot, and she endeavored to speak, to say something, anything, but she seemed Incapable ot uttering a-word. m It l" reirlltN .the we? thick when he was down " the. ear 'I place." [“1 and G, face 'iiu1dGitr, became feel-mus and m"ost otrtterrir:',.'rn you be angry if I'ask‘you tt4ty,et1y.r.t2',' Elalma' "Oiled " 'smile: an‘d"dla ‘manage' to "labk‘ at' him. f'., . T "“What‘ld it ?"vtritd "said. "Mind I do not promise to'tsnswert"" , "You shall do as you please." he said. "Do you think that that gem tleman‘s supposltlon was the right qua: that I have cdme all the way .130 1ur,isl.itsl.d, .at a moment} not- ice to' i.te'.d,".Iatipr.T1tynct1, t" ' " Elaine 'milled..., I',' . ', j. "Perhaps to." assented the other, In cheerful Ignorance ot Me prox- imity to the man ot whom he was talking so freely, "But I don't fancy that that's lt. somehow. He only, stopped a. minute or two. with he: my"... - ...-.__-- -- but now and now he has dhoppeued. Depend upon " he In after no good. He'g a terrible bad lot is the mar- quits. Did you hear that last story about him that came down trom London t" . Elaine rose, her lip caught In her teeth her race pale and red by turns; but the mgrquls dldjgtuup- rGiLiG't ai Liiirinir isren embarras- ed and leaned against the' window (1qu an much at his one an tutor: “Won't you wait and‘hear the story P' he said. In -a low voice. “It ls sure to be entertaining. even if not true. Ah. they, have gqne! That's _a pity, 1233.:th pausi- . . , '""eN- cw w» ".. A Clear Skin. Rosy Cheeks end Bright Eyes Compel AttmVatiotr. . No; woman, needs to he told . the Charm ot a. clear empi'exiou. , No man can he blind to the beauty ot rosy cheeks or the power of spark- ling eyes. And every. woman, no mat- ter what her-Jentures may beaten have a. perfect comptexion.‘ Bright eyes and a, perfect complexion come from pure 'good-and pure blood comes trom Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills; By enrlclung the Moon Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give vigor, strength, health. happiness and beauty. Here} is a Mt proof: "For upwards ot three years I suffered from unne- mia," says Miss Mary Jackson. of Normamiale, Out. "I had no color in my taco. my lips and gums were bloodless, and I grew so weal: I could scarcely walk about the house. I docttored a. good deal, but got no benefit until I‘lx'gun using Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Before I had taken them more than a. couple ot weeks I could see a change tor the better, anu continuing the use ot the pills for some time longer my strength returned, the color came back to my race, and I gained fourteen pounds in weight. I can recommend Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills to every weak, ail- l ing girl or woman." . , m, a--- -- ..-_,, These pills are good tor all trou- hles due to poor blood or weak nerves. Don't take any other medi- etnqy.-tree that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pew pie" is found on the wrapper around every hos. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany, Brockvillo, Ont., and the pills will be mailed at 50 cents per Lox or six boxes for $2.50. A New Standard of Honor. The (worst side of the Prussian spirit of arrogance was brought out in the Hussncr-Hartmann case. which is now being tried by court- martial. The story is this: Two boys, Hussner and lIartmann, were at school together. and were, prob- ably. very good friends. Hussner studied for the navy, passed the necessary examinations, and in came that lordilest thing on earth. to paraphrase Kipling, a German 'offi- cer. liartmunn. under the national system of universal military serviCe. was drafted into the army. They met casually, both being, of course, in uniform ; and Hartmann, delighted l to see his old school friend, appar- ently forgot tor the moment what. discipline required of him, and made a motion to shake hands with Huss- ner ; then, remembering himself, turn- ed a gesture into an imperfect salute. The high dignity of Lieutenant Huss- ner. by the grace of God Prussian omeer, was mortally outraged, and, drawing his sword, and remarking, “When Idraw my sword, blood must flow y' he ran his old school friend through the body. His school friend promptly died, and Lieut. Hummer, going home, as promptly wrote to the mother of the deceased, saying that he had killed her son tor the honor of the Prussian service. Ap- parently there are several different _ Ideals of honor in the world. and , Lieut. Hussner represent sone of them. It will be Interesting to as. , whether his imperial master and ' great exemplar will acquit him, should the court-martial take an I extreme course and sentence him to L a few months' imprisonment-Har- F per's Weekly. Nothing succeeds like distress. A bird. in tho hat is worth two In the cage. , ' Bimds of a feather occasionally pre- fer to flock apart. You cannot blouse Four waist and and have it. too. The parquet is not paved with good intentions. She laughs heat who laughs least. Handsome isn‘t unless handsome does. Virtue is its only reward. It you trust to things happening they will. Don't whine and look tragic and add to the weight or the world. Old people cannot know how we feel when love first comes to us. I wanted, when I married, to come into peace. You and your tret-one knows you tund yet. one Joeen't. There seems to be so much you don't tell. M a. matter ot fact. who care: tor the snows or yester-ytstyr? "Wm-é}:- il: Rdme ive shohld do as the Roman:I don't. It is sometimes too late to mend. Good wine sometimes needs a. bush. It ls_pqe_slble to have too much ot a. good "tirintt The Modern Way. BostonEvening Transcript. BArry-I suppose he asked you for a kiss when, he ptytpyt?f. A” '"'fiii'iier.hGGit"tiii'ne the thin; Ire mentioned. I s '. _ A I ' sl..lzl-i’“ Things are sometimes what they Eplgrams by Miss Daskum. BEA UTY CHARM mllw.‘ . / . 2 i. ms tiii'biitbrueU, '2 'vi.l, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO yin/RM " In the Indepenth at April 16th in an uticle on the horror or wnr. " Count Leo Tolstoy. now printed in America. tor the tint time. It we: written in 1889 as a. pram to a. volume of "Recollections of Senato- Its' by A. a. Brand. 3. Runian ot- r, who nerved with Lieutenant Tolstoy in the Crimean was. but it was not approved by the Russian censor. guano it was not printed. Recently It has been published tn) ma in the Russian language. " It expresses Tolstoy}- mature helm in; about war la general. u well u about the ,muculu yr itp which be‘waa engagéd. it in more than pissing Innate“. q _.' V . The reading or Eiihotwttook math! ty very; ltmng iwmqm flight?» It caused him to re-experieace w th the author wliat they; bout bad man through thirty-four Fearr.betore. "We then experienced," “in can. "what the author deereribmg-the hor- 'r6r of wdrc-tiiit Weialao'e'xpe'rlenced sweats: condition the author hard- U. describes tyt all." , A tad, Ire-h from the Owl-6' Col- gage. (indahhlmseli in Bevaatopot. A aw montaagoh was on: ‘ and happy as girl-,1" 15: um Cer marriage. It mm: but it,'t'prt'y that hometown“ the.“ cer'i II- It rm an expert tailor had tillluily pgddld with wadding. arranging the thick cloth and the shoulder-straps no an to mask the boyish and still undeveloped chest and give it a. brave appearance. I: seems but yesterday that be put on that uniform and drove to the Itair-ttretraer'tr to have his hair curled and pomaded and his incipient moustaches accu- tuated with flxative, and that, clank- Ing the saber attached to his gilt belt against the steps. with " cap on one side; he walked down the “meet. a o o Only yesterday he met a lovely girl; they spoke of trillea, the lips of both were wreathed in smilel. and he knew that she (and not the only, but hundreds of other girls a thou- sand times better even than she) might, and must. love him. It all neeml to have happened but yester- day. It may have been trivial and absurd and conceited. but it was all innocent, and therefore pleasing. " Go and Let Yourself be killed." And now he is in Bevastopoi, and he suddenly sees that something is not right; something is happening that is not at all as it should penis commander calmly tells hlmAthat he CLTiirGiiad GJiisde iro loves him, and from whom nat she alone but all hays expectequso much that _ia good ....... """-W---" ___ -- -e .-.that he, with all his special and Incomparable bodily and mental ex- eeilencies, Is to go where men are being killed and crippled. The com- mdihder does not deny that he is the same youth whom all love and must love, and whose life is to him more important than anything :else luv-v ....r-- -__e_ â€"~â€"-V _ v in the world. The commander does not deny this. hut simply says: "Go and let yourself be killed." Hill heart contracts with a. double tear; the fear of death and the fear of shame: I but. pretendimr_ttrtt it is all the same to mm wirether he goes to death or remains here, he gets ready with a, show of interest in what he is going for, and even in his belongings and bid. He goes to the place where men are killed, and hopes it is only said that men are killed there, but that really that is not the ease, and th.ings will turn out otherwise. But half an hour at the bastion is ample to show that tho reality is more terrible and un- bearable than he expected. He seen a man radiant with joy and blooming with health. Suddenly something splashes and tho man tumbles over into a neighboring heap at excre- _menttr-f terrible example of stiller- ing and remorse and an exposure ot 1fil' that is being done there. It is (awrul--it will_not do P look .at, It thw'ue'-'. 1v ... "'7 -__ - or lo think about it. But it is im- possihle not to think. Hts thinking runs utter this fashion: "That. time it happened to him. soon It will happen to ma How: is It t Why la it 'l Why should they £10 It to mo-- to me who was so goon. no "we, nu dear. not only to my nurse. not only to my mother, not only to 'her,' but to so many peopus-almotrt to every- body?" And a moment later he reflects: “Whether I shall to-day be what he now ll no one euros; on the con- trary it seems almost as if they wished It. Yes. b-even I-mat not wanted by anyone. But it I am not wanted, why am I here T' One War Summed Up. No one answers these question, (they all tear to speak out as mush a. tho lad does. It will not bear be- lng spoken ot. And after sewn months the lad la not crippled. lo 'ci-ii-ii/tr/i/dist, Health of School Life Close Conn-tst, Over Excrtlon at Study and Worry Over Examinations Too Great I Strain lot the Nervos--Dr. Chase's Nerve Food So many school glrls and whom Serve Food. and Siam: .41.. has be. boys. too, are pale. languid and run, unsung this Irropuration WH, am down in health. sublect to weak more than woman-l with tho irq- spells und nervous headache, and provement which has 1mm made In victims of tdeeplemmeem that wane her health. an... [mks m". hundrnd longer realize the folly of develop- Iu'r' cunt. both-r, htr tlfjrt'H are mg the mind at the expense of Htendinr, she is not DUNN-rm! with the body. hettxlueis, mm in Kl'udtmlly tu.. It la on the mothers and fathers creasing in fh-prh and wtup:ltt." - .. UB, -,-,.,.,iHiiitq, 1fl Mrs. R. Wnrvhuxu, 20.7 *hvrhrooko It is on tho mothers and [Mixers that falls the responsibility of looking after the health of their children. and to them we suggest the wisdom of having the health of their children kept at the high water mark by using Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. This great load cure lino gentle and natural in action as to be nd- mirnbiy suited to the require- ments of children The benefits to be deprived tram its use are cer- tain and lasting. as " goes to torm - rad mrnuscles in the blood, and This great tood and natural in ac mlrably suited ments of children be deprived from uu “\-|I---~_ __ tain and lasting. as " goes to torm new red corpuscles in the blood, and create new nerve force. Mrs. TS Dalzell. 21 Chm-It‘s street. Kingston. Ont., states; "31v daughter suffered Very much with headaches. caused no doubt from over-study and a run down (mu. dltlon ot the normus "trtot.'Pttewe attacks of headmhm were wry trr- ing on her, and [noticed that she was gradually growing weaker and more nervous. About‘two month- ago [got her a box ot Dr. mac‘s not “a“ nut-tho war u out. What a W! Tull: Tttat tor 'sean month I have toured and "tttred-tttdt) suturing: from others. " "Trkolto-r that In to “v. deed- ot much I could be mud. or at lent ”all with pieaiamrtt?- has been“ IV only oxplqlt was tbat I artmtd as food for cannon. and long ro- mained ln a place where ammo were allot In the head, the bum not! In all put- of their koala. " that. however. ll th perconul upset ot tho matter. bedded whlch I W a “will but an unimportant one) In a rommon cause. A common cause. warm was " t Dalmatia: AINtrer, - Mirgamu-ot men. And that? nine t, -0ororr-,th" 62mm which _we deteitdrd.Uwt" abandoned. and tiMrrtieattintr. sad the‘ an at the church at Jerusalem rewind in Mannie orthéwwhv'had the. before. and‘ Rush; is diminished. hufwhat concitfsimi mast 01mm Can it be that it all comes to thin: mat it was owing to fooiilhpe- That It was owing to {continue- and outline“ not I got “to the érrlble and Tnextrieabio pod- tln qua»; regained for an: trttyettttat, and from which I '1‘ “It 03mm: to Inna-Me up“! 0., t t IS. a“? _ Whv. an“ mlntoy. did the out”: not no he did t mere la only one and" war: It won becnuuo, I won enlist!!! whllb It!“ voung.‘ or before the var began. or because owlng to Inexprl- ence I chanced to lltp Into a poul- tlon from which I could not extri- cate myself without great effort. I was entrapped Into that pocltlou. and when they obliged am to do the most unnatural actlons In tho world. to kill luv brother men Who had done me no harm. I prererrof to do thla rather than to enact punishment and dlsg'race. " v"""'""""'"' --- _, Tolstoy’s oonclusion. after read- lnt: Erlhot's book, In this: “W. should be told what It In that caunm- soldiers to suffer and die. that we may know. and undcrmnd. and destroy them causes. Bum-rim: and [De-all: Not the Wat-t1 "wart. How terrmla," people ny' “ll war. with It: wounds. blood-boa and death. We must organize a. M crass soclety to alleviate the woundg: suffering an}! palm .ot detthl.. . It is not the suffering and mat“.- tion and deal) of man‘s boAr. tint most needs to be diminustied-au Is the mutll'atlou and death at Mt. soul. Not the Red Cross is needed, but the simple cross of Christ to destroy; falsehood and depeptlon. . . f ." Nita; conclude. by math; " hi. advice to a cadet ot the mllltum college not to drink wine. The [at replied: _ . "But in military oervice it in name- times none-my." I thought he meant necessary for health no strength. and I intended tri.. umphantly " overthrow him tm proof- trom experience and science. but he continued: ' "Why. at Geek-T6118. for lumen. when Skobelet had to manner. the inhabitants. the soldiers did not will: to do it. and he had drink nerved out. and then---" Here are all the bor. rorn of war-ther are in this ind with his fresh young rare, his little shoulder straps (under which the end. of his huhlik are no neatly tucked). hi- well-cleaned boon. his naive eyes. and hi. conception of life no perverted. This is the real horror of wart What millions of Red Cross work- ers could heal the wounds that warm in that remark-the result ot a. whole education. A Betyttigm ptrriah minlerter was on. day making calls, and whoa about to knock at a cottage door was hsllod by a childish voice thus: "Thee“ naehody in there." and. tuning round, baczuno aware that :1 dz- year-old boy was behind Itun, having run up from where he had been phy- Intron the minister) approach. "ots then-9'0 nobody in, my little man." mid the mlnater. "No. there‘c no.- body in there," reiterated the boy. Then, after a good look at the mm. tor. me the disconcerting nary. "Fat Wt ye're comm"! Il't apoc- r" (rhlcuo News. Uncle Charles-Boyer, how, on you assoclnte with that Bin" boy? I under-ataxia he's the worst m, in the school. Willie-Huh! It it wntrn't tor hill me or Tommy 'ud be at the toot oe, the clan. creasing in Cserth and wtu;tltt." Mrs. ll. Warnhum, 267 suwrbrooko street. Peterboro, Ont.. state-- “One of my children has iiiiGU a great deal with nvrvuun head- acheu. dizziness and almpleunou. and. in fact was all run down. pan and lunguld. Thane troubles were attributed to owl-study and con- finemeat at school. Mr.- bu-gau us- ing Dr. Clmsa's Nerve Food, and I can any that we have found till- treatment exceedingly hrlpful. It hate relieved her of hetv1naehe.tsteM- led her hex-Yes. and built up tte- "stem wonderfully. We can one a great change in Ytr, as the col- or ls returning to twr face. “a she ls gaining ln new and weitthtf Dr. Chnae's Nerve Food, "GO can“ a box. 6 bows tor $2.50. at " dealers, or Edmunaou. Baton G Cas.. Toronto. To protect y. against Imitation. the portrait an. signature of Dr. A. W. Chane. a. famous mceipt-book outhor, an a - In: of his remedial. Hard on the Minister. Fortunate Boys. deed. of which I or at lent "all an has been“ vu mu 1 wood was. and Ion! N- ee where many - a head, the mm of their bodies " am: M " m