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$ ¢$4 Outlawed by his own country, and without funds Peter drifted to Monâ€" tenegro and became a pensioner of Prince Nicholas. In 1883 he marâ€" ried Nicholas‘ daughter Zorka, and this restored his fortunes, since anâ€" other of the Montenegrin‘ prince‘s daughters soon married the Russian Grand Duke Peter Nicholavitch, and a third wedded Victor Emmanâ€" uel, now King of Italy. Summoned to Throne. The death of Zorka in 1899 was followed by estrangement with his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, and Peter, with his a nation to which Peter had become a popular hero, and Servia‘s reguâ€" lar army were crushed. Russia‘s entrance into the war in 1877 saved the little nation from utter ruin, but established Milan. who had married the daughter of a Russian soldier, more firmly on the hrone. By 1876 he was almost bankrupt and when the onpressed Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovino rose in reâ€" volt against Turkey, Peter joined them. ‘The remnant of his personal fortune was expended on military supplies, and the Karageorgevitch prince became the leader of a band of guerillas, who speedily swept the two provinces clean of Turkish Milan of Servia,. the son of that Michael who â€" had _ dispossessed Peter‘s father, was forced into war with Turkey to keep his hold upon Peter came through the war a popular hero in France. Three times captured by the Prussians, three times he escaped and rejoinâ€" ed the French army. His defence, at Villiersexel, of an old castle against an overwhelming force, won him the legion of honor, and a colâ€" oneley at 24. He withdrew from the army immediately after peace was made and began in Paris a life of extravagance _ and _ dissipation, which soon brought another kind of fame. orces Peter was educated in Hungary and at the French military school of St. (Cyr, and at 24, when the Francoâ€"Prussian war began, he joinâ€" ed the French forces as a volunteer. Thanks to his royal birth, he was allowed a commission. Born in Belgrade in 1446 when his father, Alexander Karageorgevitch was Prince of Servia, he went into exile with his parents in 1858. His father, son to Kara (Black) George, the Servian Liberator, had fallen too much under the influence of Austria to be considered safe by his people. Sold by Grocers King Peter of Servia is the most picturesque figure among European royalties. From his youth until he succeeded to the Servian throne, eleven years ago, he was an exile from his native country, by turns a soldier of fortune and a gambler, and always a conspirator. Canailian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. SERVIAN KINS‘$ CARER EXILE, GAMBLER AND RAKE, YET A POPULAR HERO. King Peter Fought With France in the Francoâ€"Prussian War. Summer Days Post Toasties Appetizing flavour, substantial nourishment and convenience of servyâ€" ing are all found in Post Toasties. There‘s little work, and m uch satisfaction in every package of these crisp bits of perfectly cooked and toasted Inâ€" dian Corn. Call for a d ainty, wholesome food â€" such Fough: Against Turkey, DISCHARCING A TORPEDO FROM A BRITISH DESTROYER with While the educated Walloons speak French, the mother tongue of all.the people is a very old French ‘dialect, which ‘had been modified by words borrowed from German "3 | Dutch. Quite a large numbe them â€" live â€" across fiohmd-g' in France. The Walloons have always made fine soldiers and were particularly distinguished in the 30â€"years‘ war under their leader, Tilly, one of the greatest commanders of the day, who was himself a Walloon. They | have never gotten along very wel]l with their Dutch neighbors in Holâ€" land, although many of them be-! came Protestants. The majority of, them are Roman Catholics and stood by Spain long after the Proâ€"‘ testant Provinces were in active reâ€" i bellion. When the inquisition was established, a great many Walloons | fled to Englans, where they are still | a distinguished body of Protest-( ants, and are known as the Walloon Congregations. l The Congress of Vienna in 1815, which was reorganizing the map of Europe, put Belgium and Holland into one kingdom, but â€" the union only lasted 15 years, when the Walâ€" loons led in a civil war that separatâ€" ed the countries into two kingdoms. | Quite a number of Protestant Walâ€" | loons e:sigratcd to America un}ea- w tablished congregations in ew | York, where they became the fPro- * most citizens. C $ + GLORY FOR THE CELTsS. Something About the Men Who Have Stood Off the Germans. The Irish, Welsh and the Scotch can take some race pride out of the fact that the Belgians who have put up such a splendid fight against the Germans at Liege are their blood kin. The ethnologic theory is that the Celtic race came into Europe up the valley of the Danube and down that of the Rhine, whence they enâ€" tered the British Islands. In this long march across the continent they left a colony in Flanders, who apparently did not wish to cross the seas. These, who now number beâ€" tween 2,000,000 and 3,000,000, are settled along the French border in Belgium, and they have singularly preserved their race characteristics against the flood of Teutonic races that have surged around and over them. They are called Walloons and are distinguished from their Germanic neighbors by their physiâ€". cal characteristics of speech and habits. They resemble the French more than they do their Dutch and German neighbors. They are midâ€" dleâ€"sized, with dark hair, adroit, active and impulsive. Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are .to small children. Cholera infantum, diarâ€" rhoea, dysentry and stomach trouâ€" bles are rife at this time, and often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours‘ illness. The moâ€" ther who keeps Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occaâ€" sional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble comes suddenlyâ€"as it generally doesâ€"the Tablets will bring baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The UDr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Since he came to the throne eleven years ago, Servia has doubâ€" led in territory and nopulation, has fought two successful wars with Turkey and Bulgaria and has beâ€" come the strongest kingdom in the Balkans. Peter‘s efforts to extend Serb influence have been especially successful in Bosnia and Herzegoâ€" vina, since it was there he fought successfully in 1876â€"78, and Austria, never sure of the loyalty of her southern Slay ‘subjects, is fearful of the results of his activities. _ The murder of Alexander was the direct result of his leanings toâ€" ward Austriaâ€"Hungary and Peter owed his elevation to the throne to his known Panâ€"Serb and proâ€"Rusâ€" sian sympathies. Since his accesâ€" sion he has diligently spread the Panâ€"Serb propaganda among the neighboring peoples of Serb blood and thus incurred the enmity of the dual monarchy. two sons and his daughter, went to Geneva to educate his children. He made his home there until the murâ€" der of King Alexander of Servia, June, 1903, when the Servian Senâ€" ate summoned him to the throne which his father and grand{ather had occupied before him. i DBu 100 § CCCA T AETTC »ACCE PUIRDVCTCA which ‘had been modifi¢d by | measured. > rrowed from German cn% intellectual ~power 1 Quite a large number o u&o and controls these forc reâ€" across the ‘border in|the general staff. The ge staff is nominally a body of of HHHHOSSnHHiaiaimemmmmamettimes,............ .. { mm 1. MBdk cumaen oo oo i on ced mt ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO in Germany for the conveyance of freight have .been numbered and measured. gu}z; intellectual ~power which and controls these forces is the general staff. The general staff is nominally a body of officers l A uniform for every soldier is ]read5' to be put on at the word of |command. Six million pairs of ,l»oots. six million caps, six million tunics, six million belts, and so ;forth, are all stored in the vast \military arsenals in such ‘perfect order that they can be handed out |to each individual with exactness | and every man will be clothed acâ€" (cording to his height and measureâ€" ments. Six million modern rifles ltre ready, with immense quantities ‘ of ammunition. # All the plans for concentration at any given pointâ€"have been workâ€" ed out. Immediately after a deâ€" claration of war, the imperial govâ€" ernment could take possession of all the railways. The military authoriâ€" ties know exactly what rolling stock would be required to concentrate any number of troops at any given spot. All the railway cars in use _ The unit of organization in the inâ€" fantry is the "section,‘"‘ consisting of 20 men under the command of a corporal. Two sections form a "semiâ€"detachment,‘‘ or 40 men unâ€" der the command of a sergeant. !Two semiâ€"detachments form a "deâ€" tachment‘‘ of 80 men under the command of a lieutenant. Three detachments form a company of 240 men under a captain. Four comâ€" panies make a battalion of 960 men under a major. Three battalions; form a regiment under a colonel; and two regiments form a brigade under the command of a majorâ€" general. The "army corps,""‘ which is the largest military unit, conâ€" sists of two or three divisions. Can Muster Six Millions. All the details of the mobilizaâ€" tion of the army have been worked out with such precision that six million soldiers can be mustered and prepared for active service without delay or confusion or misâ€" understanding. Not only are the men themselves carefully instructâ€" ed regarding their duty in case of war, but all the military materials required for a modern campaign are stored and classified ready for use at any moment. The standing army consists of 600,000 men. Nearly half of this number pass out every year and are replaced by an equal number of fresh recruits. The first reserve consists approximately of 1,500,000 men, and the "‘Landwehr‘‘ consists of 2,200,000 men. The "Landsturm‘" brings up the total to over six milâ€" lions. Now he is passed into the "Landâ€" wehr,‘‘ where he remains another five years. Here he is called out for drill at any time desired by the military authorities. From the first class of the "Landwehr‘‘ the Gerâ€" man soldier is passed into the secâ€" ond class, where he stays until he is 39. Then he goes into the ‘"‘Landâ€" sturm‘‘ or final line of reserves, which is called for service only in case of extreme national necessity. After six years his military serâ€" vice comes to an end. i On January 1 of the year in which he attains his twentieth birthday every male German must report to the military authorities of his disâ€" trict. If he is not excused because of some physical defect he must serve two years if in the infantry ; three years if in the cavalry or arâ€" tillery. For his services he receives a pittance for pocketâ€"money. After his term in the standing army, he is transferred to the first reserves for a period of five years. During this period he is required to go through military training with his regiment a month or two each vear. The German army of toâ€"day is the most efficient fighting organization that the world has ever seen. It has served as a model for the armies of most other countries. The Austrian, Japanese, Chinese, Turkâ€" ish armies have been organized on mevnod copied from the German system, writes an exâ€"officer of the German army. GERMANY‘S MIGHTY ARMY An Interesting Explanation of the Cogs in the Great Maâ€" chine. i WONDERFULLY ORGANIZED FIGHTING BODY. Concentration Plans Line of Reseryes. Some people can make a little go a long way, especially a little lie. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. Oldâ€"Fashioned. ‘‘My folks are too oldâ€"fashioned for any use."‘ ‘"What‘s the matter, Willie ? ‘‘They still think that a penny‘s enough for any kid to spend at ome time." A man, razor in hand, was caught by his wife assaesinating not an enemy, but a cornâ€"what he needed was Putnam‘s Corn Extractor; it‘s eafe, painless and sure. Try "Putnam‘s"â€"cures so fast, 25¢. at all dealers. ‘‘The colonel placed the bridle in the trembling hands and went forâ€" ward. When the fight was over, he hurried back, and found the boy lying dead, the bridle reins still wrapped tightly round his limp right hand."‘ * ‘I know I am, colonel,‘ the galâ€" lant boy replied. ‘But I can hold the reins when I am dead.‘ ‘‘Stopping in the midst of the storm of bullets to gaze in pity on the white, boyish face, the colonel said, ‘But you can‘t do that, ladâ€" you are dying.‘ men to dismount, and as he himself sprang from his horse, the boy called out in a weak voice, ‘I will hold your horse, colonel!‘ ‘‘One day there was a fierce enâ€" gagement. In the midst of it a bullet struck this boy in the breast, and he fell. Our colonel ordered his Wonderful Heroism of a Young Soldier. _‘"‘One of the bravest acts I witâ€" nessed during the whole war,"‘ said an officer in the American Civil War, "was that of a young soldier, who was probably not over sixteen. We had thought of him as only a boy, although he went with the regiment on all of its marches, and lived with it in all its encampâ€" ments. The above straightforward â€" letter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a wellâ€" known miller in Rogersville, is proof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills are a wonderful woman‘s medicine. Use no other pill but Dr. Hamilton‘s, 25¢c. per box. All dealers or The Catarrhâ€" ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario. Guilty of Assassination "For years I was thin and delicate. I lost color and was easily tired; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I grew despondent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. She placed reliance upon them and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatever they might cost. I found Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘s Pills by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman‘s nature. They never once griped me, yet they estabâ€" lished regularity. My appetite grew keenâ€"my blood red and pureâ€"heavy rings under my eyes disappeared and toâ€"day my skin is as clear and unâ€" wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills did it all." How a Sick Woman The most extraordinary thing about this case is that the unforâ€" tunate person was, during the time he lay in hospital, considered by the fraternity to be unclean, with the result that his own wife. was, through attending to his requireâ€" ments, thrown out of "caste." When eventually brought into hospital the man‘s. plight may be better imagined than described. The surgeon and his assistants managed to keep him alive, but his face is so disfigured that he is known in the district as the "reache wallah‘"‘ (bear man). _ Not very long ago, a coolie, whilat passing through the jungle, was suddenly attacked and most seâ€" verely mauled by a bear. His comâ€" rades, â€" however, â€" although they knew that a fow miles distant there was a wellâ€"equipped hospital, conâ€" veyed him to a village closs by, where he was kept without medical assistance of any kind and in a blazing hot sun for three days. 1 READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. them to_be regarded as military exâ€" perts. Chief of the General Staff Von Moltke is really the commanâ€" derâ€"inâ€"chief of all} the forces, alâ€" though the Kaiser would nominally whose exceptional talents entitle An Instance of the Superstition of the Native Indian. Many people, unless actually faâ€" miliar with the ways and customs of the native of Irdia, have little idea as to how superstitious many of these people are, especially with reâ€" gard to their ‘"caste‘‘ system. _ war FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH. this: 'p;sition in "the event of oUT OF "CASTE." Can Resain Health Bent on the capture of Metz, Prince Frederick Charles took part of his army via Saarbrucken and part through Saargemund, and Aug. 16 drove Bazaine back on Creâ€" lorrw. He was defeated on the 18th and cornered in the fortifications at Metz. On Aug. 8 the crown prince left Worth to push on through the passes of Vosages to Nancy. He enâ€" tered the city Aug. 16. In the meantime Steinmetz was the most active man in the German army. He took Forbach Aug. 7, 8t. Alvord Aug. 9, and on the 14th was near Metz. In the battle of Colombeyâ€" Noully, Gen. Von Moltke preventâ€" ed the junction of the two retreatâ€" ing French armies. Saarbrucken was attacked and captured Aug. 2 by Froussard. France was invaded by the German crown prince Aug. 4. He engaged the French under Douey at Weisâ€" senburg and drove them back after a terrific fiveâ€"hour fight, in which the losses were heavy on both sides. Again two days later the crown prince engaged the French. This ‘time he met MacMahon‘s men at Zabern, and forced them to retreat in disorder. Steinmetz, in the meantime, routed Frossard‘s corps at Bpichern, driving the French back to Metz and Forbach. Alsace Abandoned. Following these disastrous deâ€" feats the eight French corps were consolidated into two armies, one under Bazaine at Metz and the other under MacMahon at Chalons. It was shortly thereafter that the Northern part of Alsace was abandoned, while the French reâ€" treated along the Moselle. _A line 100 miles long from Mountâ€" medy on the Belgian frontier to Belâ€" fort, at the junction of the Swiss and German borders, was covered by an army of 350,000 men under Napoleon III. The French army was divided into eight army corps with Marshal MacMahon commandâ€" erâ€"inâ€"chief, near Strassburg. Emâ€" peror Napoleon left Paris July 28 to take command at Metz, and Aug. 2 Kaiser Wilhelm with Count Bisâ€" marck and Count Von Moltke took the field with headquarters at 1 Maniz. The first order to mobilize the Prussian army was given by Kaiser Wilhelm I., July 15th, 1870. France declared war four days later. Three armies were put in the field by the Prussians. The first was under Gen. Von Steinmetz near Trever, the second under Prince Frederick Charles in the Reinish Palatinate, and the third under Crown Prince of Prussia on the frontier of Baden. Fifteen «lays after the mobilization order had been given, Prussia had 520,000 men under arms. When the Prussians under Kaiser Wilhelm I., with Count Bismarck and Gen. Von Moltke, started the movement against Paris fortyâ€"four years ago, the German troops met fierce resistance. It took the Gciâ€" mans six months to capture the French capital. The Battie of Sedan Proved the Most Disastrous for the French. & IT TOOK SIX MOXTHS TO CAPâ€" TURE PARIS. STORY OF GREAT CAMPA!GN Not only aro Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, sealy scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hbair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For & liberal free sample of each, with 32â€"p. book, send postâ€"card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U. 8. A. "I was treated for a long time and it did not do any good. I gave un my work for a month but as soon as I started doing my houseâ€"work again my hands got just as bad as over. â€" I used two bottles of â€"â€"â€" and it did not do any good. Ono day I road about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and docided to try them. I sent for a samplo and I used them till I saw it stopped the itching and burning, so I got three cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint» ment and that cured me." (Signed) Mrs. P. J.McKearney, May 27, 1913. know what it was. Lyons Brook, N. 8. â€""I suffered with eczema for three years. It started on my bands first in sores between my fingers and all over tho palms of my hand and fingers were big cracks. Te ‘Then it broke out on my head in scales. It itched and uis burned so badly I could not C( PR ind f Ej ‘Then R in s . burne \ sleep. %. made * CS out # Eczema for Three Years. Broke Out on Head in Scales. Itched and Burned Badly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. * BIGâ€"CRACKS ON HAND AND FNGERS Surrendercd at Sedan On Belgian Fronticr. His division was slcep. It was so itching and burning that I scratched and made sores and my hair came out awfully bad. I did not hundred Burâ€" glasses clinked, a drop of chamâ€" pagne fell upon the queen‘s gown. She opened her pocketbook to take out her handkerchief, but the galâ€" lant mayor was not to be caught on any point of etiquette. Btevenâ€"Yes, and he is still deâ€" scending. ‘‘Your majesty," he exclaimed, grandly, "there is no need of that! Everything is already paid for.‘" Gabeâ€"He says he is a descendâ€" ant of a great family. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. After the mayor of the town had made an elaborate speech of welâ€" come, he handed the queen a glass of champagne, and asked to be alâ€" lowed to drink her health. As their From a small provincial town in the north of Italy comes an amusâ€" ing little story. Queen Helena was visiting the town, to attend the unâ€" veiling of a statue of Victor Emanâ€" uel. An evening call is productive of much pleasureâ€"if not when you come, at least when you go. To take away hoarseness, to break up a grippy cold, to cure a sore throat or bad cold in the chest, you can use nothing so speedy and effective as Nerviline. For forty years it has been the most largely used family remedy in the Dominion. Time has proved its merit, so can you by keeping handy on the sheif the large 50c. family size bottle; small trial size 25c¢., sold by any dealer anywhere. Nerviline will save you from lying awake toâ€"night, coughing, choking and suffering from congestion in the chest and acute pain in the throat. Don‘t wait till night. Get after your cold now,â€"this very minute, before it grows dangerous you should apply oldâ€"time "Nerviline." Nerviline will break up that dull neuralglec headacheâ€"will kill the cold and chill at its very beginningâ€"will save you from perhaps a serious illâ€" ness. Rub your chest and throat, rub them thoroughly with Nerviline. Reâ€" lief will be immediate. , Dangerous Throat Troubles Prevented by Nerviline In the great review of the French army on the Longchamps raceâ€" course last summer the Turco regiâ€" ment was accorded an enthusiastic demonstration by the vast crowd that numbered half a million perâ€" sons. It doubtless is the Turco Imperâ€" ial Guard that is now facing the soldiers of the Kaiser in Alsace. In the Crimea, the Turco regiments distinguished themselves by their fearlessness, perfect discipline and marvellous endurance. They addâ€" ed greatly to their fame in the Francoâ€"Prussian War, especially at the battle of Fraschwiller, in a charge of conspicuous gallantry against the Germans. There are four regiments of Turâ€" kos, and every man of them is a native Algerian. Three of these regiments are stationed in Algeria, but the fourth, known as the Turco Zouaves of the Imperial Guard, alâ€" ways have been kept in France. _They are an offshoot from the famous Zouave corps organized in Algeria by France eightyâ€"five years Famous Fighters Descend From Algerians. The French Turkss, now fighting in upper Alsace, are native Algerâ€" ian troops, with a record for dash and courage that dates back to the Crimea. A oner with the Emperor. The battle of Bedan was the most disastrous of the entire war. The surrender of Strassburg came on Sept. 23 and Oct. 11 Gen. Vonâ€" der Tann occupied Orleans. Metz was surrounded by Nesaine Oct. 27, Gen. De Callasines in a heroic effort recaptured Orleans from the Prussians Nov. 10, but was defeatâ€" ed in a battle lasting from Dec. 2 till Dec. 4. In vain Gen. Ducrot tried to break through the strong Prussian lines at Berie and on Dec. 29 the‘ Prussians captured Mt. Vernon, one of the forts defending Paris. Rouen was captured by the Prusâ€" sians Dec. 6 and the French were overwhelmed at San Quentin Jan. 19. Paris finally capitulated Dec. 28. WAR MAP OF EUVROPE First class upâ€"todate in five colors and beautifully illue:rated. $Sizo 2! * * Gives complete eummary of c ountries in 1 t Eubopss Reove ";'â€"l"x",.."“u“'.,.“"""“ aaa milltteys * Fopuistion," â€"â€" Rcoourc: > Aho..mu tions ‘â€"l.'..u““ d ebt n&'m interesting _ informa‘ nb:g.boo:n‘,‘ part of m‘_' about this terrific conflict. Pric A. express ore postage stamps to as Remit it by postal or ex s f H. R. MORRISON IT ENDS MISERY OF COLDS QUICKLY. TURKOS OF FRANCE. The Gallant Mayor. 115 61. Nicholas Bidg., Montreal. On the Chute. OPENING OF THROUGH {a, PAS a 5 kAE SENGER sERVICE /{JiAD+ Toronto & Ottawa 4 cE L (Grand Trunk) STATION 1914 AND ru!alm»ouw EXCEPT SUNDAY 9.15 SETWEEN ‘"‘But every time I 1 father‘s wooden leg ! "Every time I see gr: sword I want to go to wa This is to certify that I hay ARD‘S Liniment in my famil and consider it the best linin market. I have found it © horee fleeh. Madgeâ€"He broke her heart, th* wretch. Marieâ€"Did he jilt her Madgeâ€"No, he insisted on het keeping her engagement when sht had a better offer. Reggieâ€"Can nothing indu« to change your mind and n Miss Keenâ€"Evidently not R Haven‘t you tried and failed YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WilL TCLL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watey Eyes and Granulated iyeud,-.; No Smarting~ Lun lr{e Comfort. Write for Book of the Eys ymail Free. Murine Eve Remedy Co.. Chicazo. ‘"How did you manage everything in Rome insid: days ?"‘ ""Well, you see, we got up early, my wife went to the shops, my daughter to the picture galleries, and I took in the restaurants In the evening we compared notes." Auntâ€"Is it true, Johnny, : are at the foot of vour clas Johnnyâ€"Not quite; just about the ankle. k _ e CANCE& TUMORS, LUAMPS g10 internal and external, cured wig. out pain by our home treatment Wriy us before tos late. Dr. Beliman Medig) Co., IAmited, Collingwood. (nt W. 8 "Woodlands." Middleton, N.8 * T o r+~~~â€".. Fon BALEâ€"TEN PAIRsS | BRKEEDN] Foxes. Conrespondence eolicited. Rey use nslc ctnc onl ymail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago A" Foxes. Correep Brog. Bothwell, Ont Up to date, of Europe and w lated â€" History _ Present .( BStrength of nations involved ; flm twelve by fourteen 1 Veritable CGold Minc Bend thirty cents _ for compl Nichols Limited, Publishers â€" 7 3P COperrng ngmmages.... Goon WEEKLY IN LIVE Poy York County. Stationery ang Business in connection Price ,c.m. Terms liberal. Wilson P: ng Company, 724 West Adelnige . Toronto. "Well? . W. “'IQI. Colborne St A Fruit Stock, Grain or Dany ¢5A write H. W. D.wnon,nb(;ruul‘fi::,' Farm Colborne St., Toronto. C or U K. W. DAWSON, Ninety Co F YOU WANT To Buy ojp Tt E. A. A. GRANGE, Â¥.8..1. Prinoipal. ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLECE Affiliated with the University of Toronto. N.B.â€"College will reâ€"open on Thureday, the let of October, 194 in the new College Building, :i University Ave., Toronto, Canada CALENDAR ON APPLICATiON. LV, BELLEVILLE ~_â€" NAPANEE ~~SHITHE FALTL mubanhigion‘a +8 nder the control of the Dopar ment of Agriculture of Ontarie Established 1862. WAR ATLAS: Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect b.u." retaining their full strength, Flavored with delicion: SAuCes, M have no equal, 4 NEWEPAPERS Fror Inhmaaa Monster. KINCSTON Hot and Cold MISCELLANEOUS FARME FOR s Biations Liniment Cures Distempst ACENTS waNTED Team Work. AWA _ Lyv Located. ark‘s Agent or General seR ooo m 0B SAing ety Colbomsgy n ) BuUY uum ain or Dairy m, Brnuwlol ':'t o. _Fon sare t y ganes 220C w Ly Ar. Ar.| Porky @Ean‘:l bo 1.45 12.16 Big for PINBO, TOWnX iy and Boy i Poial lndo Streey, ce vol marry! Regge. d MIN at Ageny r 3 the «teps . UF". . EuM burning, be =! a iman movink in M kissed her he had the @ilencee had be W Maude than by him in a low voic und hesitating now had fallen in love & |m¢3¢ hpr on spoke a few Wo‘! ly knew what h« rold what they hame C2ATC CO6 they were said; he round her like a man chanically . In the eame condi(; her now as wrim in a house, he looked «tra: a «et face, & fnr\'l'd ‘ raieed, now drooping triumph, a flush on A her lips _.‘pnn and A Foolish fo al was mlk‘n‘ up, «om« already «one to the their own apartments were making their w m from which can champagneâ€"corke and phone. Ae they enter« came lu‘:in‘ out in from the drawingâ€"r00l Ne lt il. lv-â€" Stafford what he had sa id "Howard, 1 wan me. . Miss Falooner 10 be -nx' wife." Howard did not : silence for an inst flickered, and, forc from his face, he and e@hook it, and 1 "I dgo congratulat heart, my dear Staf both be as happy ® a fairy etory.. She drew her "I will go * night!" _ as the bend in . who had discrect back to him. B: ol o o o tions, he eaw Bia forebead and, @ a t stagger. mfl! Are imon even ones hee! 1/ ness. Moward tur mon «lowly, w inees, to the Moward, with diet was looking after rufl!“ called _« 9 kauh‘sl. and 10 alcon eaning : ten‘el.gsfl'f f‘fl““‘ CnapPrER He undereto moving hie ris put it on the w little tmum; hand closed o ‘IL‘.d uway" t w had been DTOR!! [aude than by him. . 8i in a low voice, tremulo: hesitating nOW and aga fallen in love with lim rowed her on the Lake ; pgled and stinvyen agai and how it hud congue‘ rable she bhad hbeen, th | z0 hide her misery, 1« r_come to care for h id have to euffer that U all miseries unrequited ed as if che searcely w k. as if she took it for ad spoken the truth an« d her; and me if it wert E A _ heart. that he : 4/+ <olieming< The â€" «mok Stafford mad clouds of «m ‘-‘ ..t one €I 11nntu ort chair near h tween his lip and talkine in their hand who had jue were adding 1e the noise. mad with Tai that Fate | ter with t ford took : who advar held it 0% filled it | PHd tafford «tood a flaums the i her heart, that h En throbbed for wery now and few words in 1ce} hour lat« e had don« from How In maki « heet least exper itemisthes xXIH forced «1 «eemed FINF if its quality is n« your confecio: ferment, spoil, | sufficiently swee flavouriess. With St. Lay Sugar resul always satist St. Lawrence Extra is sold in 2 ib cartons, and in , 20 lbs., 25 ibs., / 100 lbs. Or, the Bell Order a bag of perpegeshed Soe Te ies mm'tlfl m!‘!‘ St. Lawrence Sugar Limited, Mont «it ra ig) t ) h ET the s most ingredier d 4144 th rd l Puge SU ts im