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, , al t It! It is " “I. at ' of the C in: Eat In EDI Eula» fury-ul- sickness tediour 1 CA? inq. more then Bl If I)! t he tub the not. who nun an urn tsp sf th inf {kn k0, f3“. seo. m tcd tttr let iti th, are he [ In Tt ru' b whsme. F'MMMEJZQQEB -tut. and W to Potter Dru. ._o-uiirriUiia"ir."is.'"'i: (mu-um Sow and Ointment (lowland: for "mammal. red.mu¢hhlds.m dry. P1rom"httitmha1r.nmteost-a, (haunt-hateful“! grotto-tttmst. Aa-t hone-m Wm hr. I "in! an "ral thing um that but they Iva-snowed. Mar-beneath” 1t1"hadt-artrhasrwtwt-o- l Aamtmted to an. the advent-mom d Concur- Soap Ind Ointment In the -. I 'trattttttwn, an: torn-mm After In. washing with an Outlaw. Soon I apgWet some 0mm Ointment and 1 com H spun-chef. Anummml we“: Ind mcnmkaolcmlcmwml bas or (mum Ointment. In three week: they had and my hands? that!) B. Born. May 16. 1913. . (“Mean loan and Dian-an a. - I...” Hmress, somewhat alarmed (to a small quest who has been 'stuffing himselty-"Whi, the matter. Bub- bv , Aren't you well ?." Bobby (taintlvV-"Not very. but (valiant. ly) I'll have to be a lot worse before Boys and girls should be given fruit in preference to sweets. Nuts and all hard fruits encourage mas- ticatiun. The host fruit for this purpose is the apple. Eaten at the couclminn of a meal it leaves the teeth and mouth sweet and clean. but wealth may be ropmcrd by industry. lost knowledge by study, lost health by medicine. but lost time is, gone for ever. " Hanan: m.. Toronto. orst.---"Aboug um .vt-otttqdattdrutt began. My had got worse tad subs formed on " will-h madcltbddlnphou. “In. very itchy and save no . My to scratch n with m " worm. I always had towamyhatwhcchulnth bumscwwkorout. When- itd ever I ttrttattedntrhatrit-tt I the mm 8" our. The mmmhmmm um!) I was may hold and when" was at!" wornnmouuroo. lulu). coarser loud, their te Work to do, and are “Winger and clearer. an- also fewer, and the cheap, boiled Bl These sweets break the mouth. whereas and ebrcoUtes eaten l of indulgent parents teeth and ferment. ltr, Sims Wallace, late dental sump-on to the London Hospital, urges the adoption of a diet con- taining a good qutntity of Karina- ceous food in a form which will stimulate mastication--brown bread and the eating of fresh fruit with every meal. The importance of the prupercare of uuth during childhood is becom- inst universally recognized, and the London County Council have es- tablimtd a centre for the treatment of dvntal troubles of schoolchildren with X rays. According to investigations it was found that about 39 per cent. of the children of well-lode parents have bad teeth, as against 27 per Very Itchy, When Brushed, Dan- drurhll Over. Hair Came Out in Great Bunches. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured Head in Three Weeks, These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealer, or you cnn get them by mail at 50 cents db box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont Expeevcoe Sweets Said to Rui- the Teeth. " GUT BALI] IN PLACES set it all to Dr Williams" “Pin; Pills." ttot me a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and before long I lound they were helping me, and I con- tinued to take them until I was re- atnnd to health. I was never in better health than I am now, and I food without feeling terrible dis.. tress afterwards, and in conse- quence I was badly, run down. Sometimes after eating I would the spell: of dizzinéu with a feel- ing of numbness throughout my body, and at other time. my ban would palpitate so violently that I feared I would die. Nntunlly I was (kw-wring continually, but without getting better. Then my husband The tonic treatment of indigestion by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. for Pale People succeeds by building up and enriching the blood supply, so thast the feeble digestive organs are strengthened, appetite is restored and tone given the whole system. Thousands have proved this by per- sonal experience. on u shown by the following typical’instance. Mrs. James Boyle, Dnrtmouth, N.S., lays: "For fGrs I was a sullen? from indigestion. I could not take When the food you take fails to nourish. when it curse. you pain Ind often 3 feeling of extreme neusea, the cause is indigestion. Your stomach is too feeble to do its work and you will continue to suf- fer until you strengthen your diges- tive powers. Your digestion has failed because your stomach is not receiving the pure, red blood of health to give it strength for its work III-M‘s blunt!" cue. com. I“. WHEN F001) TAXES YOUR STRENGTH Yon Need the Tonic Treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I te--- with and. It Iona chub.- TT.' L'l'll , N " T" F', l PPLF,. " " A rise of a single foot will afford fairly Rood protection for a man who lies flat on the ground. Bo, b fits and starts, running Ami then dropping quickly behind quickly dug and dullow embark- ments, they advance toward the enemy's lines. All the time the field guns are firing a min dohrap- nel over their heads. It is this de- licate task of the gunner: to so time their shell. that they dull bruat when they use]: the enemy’s line-. and not before. ‘Eloo the bullet: may kill their own irrtantrr. _ What In: _ Perhaps by ‘0 tho ai- that?! is within do. 'tiihiatt dish-u ot First the field guns-and nowa- days a whole regiment of such guns, each of which can fire ten shrapnel shells a minute, is the recognized artillery unit-do their best to smother the enemy's fire and to drown his trenches in a flood of bul- lets. Each shrapnel shell bursts into from 100 to 200 projectiles. Then, while this fire is at its height. the infantry gets MF-l squad or two at a time-and runs. dodging and bent over. to the ditch through which Bows the little strum. They take advantage of every little hillock. On these maps there may be shown, 300 or more yards in ad- vance of the first trench occupied by the infantry, a small brook run- ning through a shallow ditch. The immediate object of the infantry is to move forward and occupy that new Cover. my's field maps 15 well as his own. One of the delightful features of modern warfare is the creation of an international spy system, through which the various nations attempt to obtain by bribery and theft. the maps and war secrets of each other. On almost any modern battlefield it will be found that each of the contending parties will have in its possession maps showing every most minute variation of the ground. It is likely that each com. wander will have copies of his ene- There are no battle flags, no smoke and no charging columns on modern battlefields. The presence of a flag on the battle line would instantly reveal its location to the enemy. Smokeless powder has tak- en the place of the old cloud beltyh, ing explosive, and one may look over a modern battlefield with a hundred field guns in action and not be able to locate one of them. As tor solid columns of charging mania. modern infantry attack is a far different affair. Never in a modern battle picture will a solid column of charging men be shown rallying round their cher- ished battle flag, which can be seen but dimly through the clouds of black smoke. Modern infantry dig themselves! a nice deep ditch in the groundl about two miles away from the first l of the enemy's lines. To the 1'1':l sent day soldier the spade is almost I as important as the gun. He getsr, down into his ditch so that only his) eyes and the top of his head are’ in sight at all. And he looks across an apparently perfectly empty plain to where in the dim distance he is told the hostile intrenchment lie. "Hold your fire until you see the whites of the enemy's eyes," is an heroic command that will never be given in a. modern battle. Modern field guns are located out of sight over the shoulder of a hill, three miles or more away. The gunners never even get a sight of the army they are firing at. Their fire is guided by calculations care- fully made bv an expert mathema- tician. who sits down in a hole in the ground and figures trajectories and curves and makes allowances for wind pressure. , Never again will a courier, hear- ing orders from headquarters to ‘division and corps commanders, have two horses shot under him as he dashes across the battle front. Orders go out today from head- quarters over the field telephone wires, which reach every brigade commander, as he too, sits in sale ty far back of the line of fire. Never again will a battery of field guns gallop madly into action, with the gunners sitting with cross- ed arms on the caissons and the infantry cheering their rescuers. The modern general, directing a battle line 150 miles long-sud, u the Japanese had at Mukden--will never 'be within sight of his troops. Oyums. the Jtpaneee chief of staff, was fifteen miles to the ten when this great, battle wu fought. The glory and the romance of war is dead. It bu become ohiefly I matter of cold ealeulation, a bloody business of long distance slaughter, with no longer any opportunity for dashing personal heroism, says Henry M. Hyde, in ths Chicago Tribune. Never again can a Napoleon. looking down from a hill top, direct the movements of his army of GO,- 000 men as it manoeuvres under his eye on the plain below. Tl": SPAIN} IS AS [SPORTAN'I' AS THE RIFLE. No Battle Flags and No (' ('olunu on Modern Battietietds. MIME [If " tl HEM] Wires Displue Couriers. By Fits and Shirts. Maps All-Important. M odern Battle Field. Charging The mtet per cup of both kinds is .1391: the Mme. Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wollville,” in pkga. Postum comes in two forms: Regulu- Pt-tturs-must be well "l ed. 150 and 25° tttts: non-t Peqtrm-is a trolu le pow- der. A taupoonful dissolves quick- ly in . 'd?', of hot 'at: ltd,. yith cream Bit - 'ea mans beverage may. 300 and 500 ONTARIO ARCHIVES "I attribute these things to coffee, because, since I quit it and have drank Postum I feel better than I had for 20 years, am less suscepti- ble to cold. have gained 20 lbs. and the symptoms have disappeared-- vanished before Postum." (Tea is iust as harmful as coffee, because they both contain the drug, caf- feine.) . An Eastern man grew enthusias- tic and wrote as follows: “Until 18 months ago I used cof- fee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth. and indigestion; was gloomy and irritable, had variable or absent appetite, loss of flesh, de. pressed in spirits, etc. The reason is clear. Tea and coffee contain a. poisonous drug-- caffeine-which causes the trouble, but Postum contains only the food elements in choice hard wheat with I. little molasses. Tea and Cottee Ails Vanish Before Pastum. It seems almost too good to be true, the way headache, nervous- ness. insomnia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when tea and coffee are dismissed and Post- um used as. the regular table bev- eragc. . _ To test your ability to make your muscles work as you desire, try sliding the forefinger of the left hand backward and forward along the sides of a table; at the same time, tap in the same spot with a. pencil in the right hand so that the end touches the path the iorefinger follows. At first it is extremely difficult to make the pencil tap in the same spot without hitting the finger, but after a. little practice you will find that quite the contrary is the case, for it Boon becomes al- most impossible to make the ob, ieet with which the tapping is done touch the torehnger or vary from the same spot on the table. is very startling and the person " most invariably has to be shown the single marble before he believes there is only one. If a. marble is not convenient, the end of a, pencil or other small object may be used. To make a person think there are two marbles where only one really exists, have him cross the second finger over the first, close his eyes, and tell how many marbles he is touching when you hold a single one in contact with the ends of the two crossed fingers. The illusion "Thank two or three inches project over the edge of a table. Then stand alongside the table, close one eye and attempt to knock the pencil off by quickly hitting the projecting end with the tip of the forefinger. Almost invariably the person mak- ing the attempt underestimates the distance by an inch or more, and, much to his surprise, misses the pencil entirely. One-eyed people, accustomed to estimating distances only with one eye, of course have no trouble in hitting the pencil at the first trial. Apparent Distance of Oijols De. lu-mls on Cse of Both Eyes. Most people are unaware that the apparent distance of an object de.. pends upon the use of both eyes. This fact however, can be striking- ly shown, Place ' pencil so that Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood ot long-standing impurities, by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effectually chase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, for men, tor women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. "'r felt better " once. Every any I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman. cured completely after differ- ent physicians had fslled to help the. It is tor this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- tlve troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Halifax, N.S.. Dee. 16.--twhen inter- viewed at her home at ist Amle St., Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to talk of her peculiarly unfortunate use. "I was always 'blue' and depressed. felt weak. languid and utterly untit for any work. Mr stomach was so disordered that I had no appetite- What I did eat disagreed. I sullen-ed greatly from dizziness and sick head. ache snd feared s nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist's recommendation lined Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. On the other hand, the enemy’s gun fire may prove superior and the infantry may be driven bark across the field it has crossed. But the skillful commander will have figured out the chances and weighed the cost beforehand. t Nova Scotia Case of Interest to All Women Halifax Send. Out I Manage of Help to Many People. the enemy its field guns may have silenced his artillery. Then it any be possible to order a. dame with bayonet: over the hat few yard! which will finally drive the foe from his, trenches. _ USF, " BOTll EYES. THSA [WEAR ED " or Postnm. ' Grocers. root interest of preserving the in- dependence of Holland, and par- ticulsrly Belgium. The Franco- German frontier along the Vases bu been so formidably torhSed on both sides that 1 German or a French advulco “to. it mm: im- A vital British 1'nttsrest in there. tore at stake. Thit irtes,rtst take; two torrns-4ho gkriiiral mend: 0 European equilibrium, which has been /sirp1ainod, and the more di- Russia is now defending a vital interest. France, who is bound to Russia, by alliance, and still more by the necessities of her European situation and political indepen, dence, is compelled to. support Rus- sits. England is bound by moral obligations to side, with France and Russia, lest-the balance of forces on the continent be upset to her disadvantage and she be left alone to face A predominant Ger- many . " Anglo-French efforts failed to prevent the Russo-Japanese war in 1904. Germany, who was anxious to remove the pressure of the Rus, sian army from her eastern fron- tier, counteracted them. When the war broke out France and England were obliged quickly to decide whe- ther they would join in the war and fight each other, or would agree to remain neutral and to counter- balance German supremacy. They chose the latter course in Febru- ary, 1904. A few weeks later the agreement with France, known as the En-tene Cordiale, turned thir negative agreement into & positive, pact. . I I The first step in this policy had ‘little reference to Europe. It con- sisted in the Anglo-Japanese Alli- ance of 1902. But it was the An- glo-Japanese Alliance that led di- rectly to the Anglo-French Entente of 1904. During 1903 England strove, as she is striving now, to prevent war, by urging Russia to come to terms with Japan. France also sought to restrain her ally, lest entanglement in the Far East should render Russia incapable of supporting France in Europe. Russian support was indispensable to France, who had constantly been exposed to diplomatic and military pressure by Germany, and had, in 1875, only been saved from Ger- man attack through the interven- tion of the Emperor of Russia, and especially of Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria then saw that the undis- puted predominance of Germany in Europe, and the permanent disable- ment of France, would create for; England a situation as dangerous as that which grew up when Na, poleon established his supremacy on the Continent. The policy of "splendid isola, tion" became a military and politi- cal impossibility, unless we were prepared so to strengthen our Army and our Navy as to be able to defy any attack or combination of at- tacks by land and sea. King Ed- ward recognized this fact, and with the advice of his Ministers sought to diminish the number of our po- tential enemies on the Continent. Contrary to many interested or mis- taken assertions. neither he nor Lord Lansdowne ever conceived the policy of making friends in Europe as a policy of aggression. At moments of supreme peril na- tions, like individuals, are best guided by the impulse that}; strongest in human beings-the m- stinct of self-preservation. It is well that this should be so; for none but interests instinctively re- cognized as vital can carry a people through a life-and-death struggle. Dangers ot Isolation. The first principle of all British; foreign policy is aeeotrnition of the) fact that England, though an island, forms part of Europe. Forgetful- ness of this simple fact has in the past had disastrous consequences. Without reverting to the war of 1870, France to her fate, allowed her to be dismembered, and has ever since paid the cost in the growing burden of international armaments, it is necessary only to remember the position held by Great Britain at the end of the South African war. The policy of the lute Lord Salisbury has been one of "splen- did isolation." When disaster overtook us in South Africa, we were without a friend on the Con- tinent and were only saved from attack by a European coalition be- cause the Emperor of Russia de- clined to sanction such a policy, and because the question of Alsace- Lorraine, formed an insuperable obstacles to military and naval co- operation against us by Germany and France. One question is to-day on all lips: What course shall England pursue should a general European war break out? Prejudice, passion, or ignorance of the fundamental eondi- tions of our national freedom in- spire divergent answers. It is therefore necessary to consider in the cold light of historical fact and of reason the actual terms of the problem before making up our nigh as to the oounse to be pur- su . nmm Mae, Direct "terektrPres. serving Independence of Belxlnnl. ' In an analysis of the interests and duty of Great Britain in the pre- sent situation, The London Times, prior to Britain's declaration of war on Germany, says: lllllltlll't WAR 1lil1lfllllllllllf ALLIANCES NECESSARY To NATIONS SAFETY. Britain's um Interest. Balance of Forces. "Splendid Isolation." It". "aw" er" that you mu: of a hone." "And now," said the lady pa- tient, 'Utter I have detailed all my troubles, do you not pity me l" “On the contrary,” answered the phvei- clan, "I envy'you. To go through that you must have the constitution " - L - ___ _ .. Flim--Whu'a Yi Fum---Contraetor. line l Flam--DeUs, So try to soothe, comfort and strengthen them; to accuse these faithful servants every time one lacks self-control is the cause of our querulous complaint or foolish fear --is to show ourselves to be stupid and weak. We owe it to our consciences to be honest and candid; if we scream at a spider, bug or mouse, or grow hysterical over an approaching storm, it is not on our nerves that the fault must be laid. Try rather to assist the nerves by the use of more will power. Some people spend time looking for imaginary troubles to worry about, blaming nerves again. An old man wisely remarked: "Ive had an awful lot of trouble in this world, and half of it never came to pass." '"r warning! If there is an aching eye, ear or tooth, a, sense of languor or dis- comfort anywhere, the nerves re- port it. When Oftentimes It In Just Lack of Self-Control. Do you know that we make "pack-horses" of our nerves? We load upon them the blame of irri- tability, variable tempers and near- ly all undesirable conditions. Healthy nerves contribute toward pleasure and happiness, and never assert themselves' except agreeably; diseased nerves send pains to the extreme corners of our being, therefore pain is a signal and must have attention. BIA)”: ETrutsiu, 0N SERVES - --___ -.s........-. Nerviline will quickly cure the worst Neuralgla, and Mrs. G. Evans, in her strong letter written trom Rua. sel post omee, says: "One long year, the longest of my life, was almost en- tirely given up to treating dreadful attacks of Neuralgia. The agony I experienced during some ot the bad attacks was simply uttmerttiortnble. To use remedies by the score without permanent relief was mighty discour- aging. At last I put my faith in Ner- villne: I read of the wonderful pain- subduing power it possessed and made up my mind to prove it valuable or useless. Nervillne at once eased the pain and cured the headache. Con. tinuous treatment cured me entirely, and I have ever since stayed well." Mrs. Evan's case is but one of hun. dreds that might be quoted. Nervi. line is a toeeitie tor all nerve, muscu- lar or Joint pain. " quickly cures neuralgia. sciatica. lumbago, lame back. neuritis and rheumatism. Forty‘ years in use, and to-day the most‘ widely used liniment in the Domin-j ion. Don't take anything but "Ner. viline," which any dealer anywhere can supply in large 50c. family size bottles, or in a small 25c. trial size. Kin-M'- Waument Guru Diphtheria. llq'gl [new ()ll Itlgltt . flgtht ht (let MICK" A YEAR'S SUFFERER CURED BY "NERViLiNE." No person reading this need ever again suffer long from Neuralgia. \Y-_.II1‘A ... _ - _ The instinct of self-preservation, which is the strongest factor in na- tional life, therefore compels us to be ready to strike with all our force for our own safety and for that of our friends. IVU-UIU- on - -- -"-" {ween the German e? ENW)‘ armies would probably IU in or near Belgium. But a German ad- vance through Belgium into tho north of France might enable Ger- - to acquire posse-lion of Ant- werp, Flushing, and even of Dun- kirk and Calm, which might then become German naval bases against England. This is a contingency which no Englishman can look upon with inditterenoe. The Ger-an Menace. But if it be merely a contiryrenes.: why should England not wait until it is realized before acting or pre- paring to act? Because, in these days of swift decisions and swifter notion, it would be too late for England to act with any chance of: success after France had been de- feated in the north. This is why the shots fired by the Austro-Hun- garian guns at Belgrade reverber- ate across the English Channel. The safety of the narrow seas is a vital. the most vital, British na- tional and Imperial interest. It is an axiom of British s'iiiii'itsiivi-) tion. France does not threaten our security. A German victory over "rranoe would threaten it immedi- "tels. Even should the German navy remain inactive, the occupa- tion of Belgium and Northern France by German troops would strike a crushing blow at British security. We should then be obliged, alone and without allies, to bear the burden of keeping up a fleet superior to that of Germany! and of an army proportionately strong. This burden would be ruin-l ous. mining. The 50in 0192111310,“ let your business? Flim--What ISSUE "-'u. owed to make en effort to get sent home. With this, object he complain- ed to the doctor that his eyesight was bad. “How can you prove tint to me " said the doctor. At I lou Pat looked round the room bdore Inmrering. “Well, doctor, you In that nail in the tell " "F," re- plied the doctor. “Well,” aid Pat, " can'tt" a . An Irish addict new so disliked the climate cided to make an eftori home. With thu hid-A I om. tor Mr. and any I moved by "Putin-ab." "med! roam". tse. at Executive nbilitty is merely knack of getting someone ell do your work tor you. If we were to go back to the year 1880, and were deprived of the in, ventions which have been made during the last thirty-four years, we should have an opportunity to realize the influence which a few men's ideas have had upon the de- velopment of civilization. We should find ourselves deprived of telephones, electric cars, bicycles, mechanical typesetters, cash regis- ters and typewritera--the iiret writ- ing machine having been put on tho market in 1888." . " u done in dttterent wlym approved method In to pop with Pain!“ Corn Extract Inn-4': Humh Bight first became an .0 your honor. I dy., but I .vn'j compliahed fact in ttrot. It must be the p’nce of one drink on m.- _ admitted, however. that the idea of Mike ' reply. the aeroplane is by no means to -------.-----.--, new. In the Encyclopedia Britan- nica of thirty odd yearn ago will be found, under "flight," 0. picture of a. ftsing machine almost identical , with that of the Wrigbhtl. kSuch lt £33 'IU/tatt, 'gr in}??? a; l ing the 05.9: it may " ed, W 3' id t e bert lunlmem mi was it not put to use? The expls- 3':er thu,"r'u'g; " ""“W‘” nation is simply that the only kind m "u. my,“ of motor then available Wait the . A wag PIN';r' steam motor. which was impossibly "Wooduni Middleton. Nm', heavy. It was the gasoline motor thy. made Ivins possible. Civilization Has Been Developed try Later Once. The nineteenth century has often been called the "Century of Inven- tion." As a matter of fact. the real century of invention did nut begin until 1820--when it was in- augurated by the discovery of pho- tography-so that, as one might say, it is not finished yet. Since that date there has been a steady acceleration of mechanical discov- eries, and in this line no period of equal length has been so productive as the opening years of the twenti- eth century-the most remarkable achievement being the actual reali- zation, in the practical flying ma- chine, of what mankind had come to regard as a mere dream of the visionary. He is married to a very rich wo- man, namely, the daughter of Sir Charles Cayzer. head of the Clan line of steamers. and is regarded in the English and foreign navies as more responsible than any other othoer for the marvellous progress in naval gunnery in the English fleet. Indeed, having entered the water when his temperature was 103, he was fished out at the normal, 98, cured of his illness; so that it was irreverently said that he was born to be hanged. He was badly wounded in the attempt to relieve the foreign legations at Pekin twelve years ago. while serving as chief of staff of admiral of the fleet, Sir Edward Seymour. receiv- ing a Boxer bullet through the lungs but managed to recover. Jellicoe was ill, suffering from Malta fever, on board the Victoria, which was rammed by the Camper- down, and sent to the bottom of the Mediterranean, carrying down with her Admiral Sir George Tyron, and more than 600 officers and men, but miraculously escaped. Yet, in spite of his brevity of st..- ture, he won fame in his younger days " a football player, as an all. round athlete, and as a boxer. He has seen plenty of fighting. As sub- lieutenant, he was present at the bombardment of Alexandria. and afterwards took part in the battle of Tel-el-kebir, as a. member of the naval brigade. HOW TO '50P CORN ‘Co-IaadeHI-(‘hlel ot the New I In Smallest Senior our. Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, who has just been appointed as com- mander-in-chief of the British navy, and on whom the whole British Em- pire is depending in this hour of trial, has been for the past year and a half second sea lord of the naval department at Whitehall. He is, barring midshipmites, the most diminutive otheer of the senior ser- vice, differing in this respect from Admiral Prince Louis of Batten- berg, whose place he is taking. ADIIIAL SIB JOHN JELLICOE INVENTIONS IN 30 YEARS. ' mum-t a“ Gun: In eon Itt diluent VI”, but the moat, ethod in to pop your can: ll'l Corn Extractor--," pop ' and any out. too. when re- Pat Ahead. round the room before "Well, doctor, you Bere the wall " "Yes," re- Show, "Weil." mid Admiral Janitor. "Wins in Indi. Try this mm;- In dale“. dint he a; ely the else to i3 tru---"; is it you were Hut 3: the Jone-'- urden party :" H,, "r stayed lily on account of a [Hr load 'ttatter." “lay I ask “hat It VIM” “Will you prvmiso tn kw'p {thug-MW “You." "Well, um Mod to and me an invitation we not!!! the tune. We've ran ) 4htldrett." "Well, well: Aftm tl. children tn a blessing Y' The tetionr who trusts to luck mx't always to be trusted. YOUR OWN "000131 WILL Ttan ttl Try Int-Inc In 'u-eds for um. Weus n "' In. And “and lyellau; No haw I 1' til', In (Jo-ton. Write um irrok of I) _ 1mm... Mt"tasehVe Remedy t'o A I.» .1. "Your wife no longer sing " pure the piano, how's thin" "fir, hau’t the time. We've tu ) to you this morning I" ' : your honor, I did. but I ou', the price of one drink on me " Mih'n reply. An Irish priest, who am staunch teetotnler. seeing a a ber of his flock about to our ., public-house, remonstrated F, loud voice from the uppusit , uh the street. The mm. however. A through the swing door. ink 'Id notice of the priestlv admun.. Later in the day these 1m. again, when the priest M "Didn't you hear me when I _ " - M‘ Guru. Dunlap-r In] nur I; iimwr ariiau" "PrTdi" - mm. Tau-rum. WIlIon Adi}: 02-0-31. I wort “mm. titrmt -irittriyWHrGiiiidiuTiit%. 00le It. Mu. I. w. um. mun 'rot-L-iii;"; - pin, a..." - ' I.“ - new. and 'alll 'iii?,; , t'e?ii'itiri! _ “with; Mo 1rdt2ttf “ t in...) -___ 13"36'in3c': L000. Tom- “bent I Conn-y. " Wu Br.B.3.MRBhu,N., E no” by an; ' everywhere tst Fl 'sutu,'dllJfeh Get If": (my) J, our booe"A Truckee-the Horst" at 1, our Wat-arm“. a ti'g(ilitfiiiii,i,t,?iiii,iiii,i' In. . iiiirir5/ll'll'lhl ttt ASPHALT FELT Illml'lN. 100 per cell. Saturation Contain. I. Tar or Paper Lowest price for Guvernmw ', Standard Roofing ever Mr. I in Canada. Sale ttecerri,ta', i by business conditiuns Send for Free Humph- TME HALLIDAI' co., l.Tlt. Formerly Stanley Mills & l HAMILNN. Ch Nhitt I You um xo BUY on sun. t M. ' - -- n,. -- 98" ROOFING It'l cheaper to raise coils thun to balm. But it'smslly if yov 3, theeotts Keepnbottleof Ktlhhn’. Spain Cure handy. Por thirty my years he proved it the safe. nimble Kinda!» mvin, splint. curl, ring. hone, " growth: and lanzmm tmen may cause. flltlllllf 11illlllll1ll (llll V - __ - --_ --9.. a m "g'.1.P.t1ry. '9ta, Per Boll I., Munro l'c-vl log-lu- $2.00 Qlullty. Falls, " ‘8" it ti'2 F53 r, J DWI“ pack you a - --_ '90“ oc" " "ow. l kl - “audit“, my mph" , a! ”My 'ctr New“ .u Pat-ed l “in“ fot gnu-l0" a me n“ " mtw'rr* ren' a. “we bt éenYr on I "Try I" Ibo!“ the - wk " ire an u use???“ t iiikrtettt1y." AL; I . bright "ieGiiru! am irtgu'r (WHY a" 1'liUTU vt: cm y II " totttrr ' Hume " " 0,,“ Are',', w... wn "ie t we.“ not lp 'o'" 130an .r_poy 'tlet, "tem, I parts“ an" i. In no guano! "it TR -- 'here broke It tth' h oi ble- yo " - knot K I90“ my; d ream-1"" iurel! only "Why all“!!! wtttrt I Cue, rd. I -worked "wrautu [an-nor; non - . And tt0% gem-Hy M mu ruin! u .Qppmu A riler ‘olltd we wnlu. the of the peer el\. in” he he were h- m, "ylt M by an w" Jir-te, , M ittotr ea" trad “Aumlrl “Anna Main-0‘ Urn-ovum“ it In" d him Ind " was dear took you yum well, H - ' gether you . “much In" " abut" - The ml Iord'd “I ottouid 'trest f' ik.'tnrt t r-., be -reuar, no lurk on tbt inubw I Pore ttw Min-d, new I!" unman- we Pty". [ u the I. not b amt-cw“ " I III . [my ran the Freat all! I ha tor . "t n ll . -ruorre. girl. I Aie4rleo tr Mr tor tl auooeo , Funk“ a... for win In tad, a their, fort' ttte at " It o l‘ h an! tho _ XX“ II lull aw he tt ll Inn-C A