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of 16 te #4 *Â¥ o a PÂ¥ and arms. He was too young to scratch but was very cross and fretful. * I used the samples of both Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they appeared to afford him relief immediately so 1 bought more. In thmwh"mhmqmnly healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. Compton, May 23, 1914 8 Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world, a 90 Follis Ave., Toronto, Ont.â€""From birth my baby grandson had & rash over his chest which provented his sleeping and seemed to irritate him a great deal. They were a mass of tiny red pimples on his chest us P ooo Immiatagh "I applied several remedies but found no improvement till I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a few days I found a great difâ€" ference so I continued with them six weeks and they completely healed me." (Signed) L. D. Lockwood, June 4@914. ‘The Pas, Manitoba â€"**Four years ago I began to lose my hair. It used to come out any time that I combed it. I think it wulwauumyheadwuhfllofdlndmfl. Wbcneverlbnnhodlttbe-nh-flsvoc like sawâ€"dust. My sealp also itched and burn«lmdmybe.dmllh.drym Thcdlndmfllhowednrym. mMmor Wna Hair Came Out, _ Scalp Itched and Burned. _ Scales Like Sawdust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed In Six Weeks. DANDRUFF ON HEAD N DRY CRUST Then The other two had turned their heads away and lay almost unconâ€" scious, with closed eyes. At last the first one also shut his eyes and turned his face away with a look of wildest despair. The soldiers conâ€" tinued yelling and swearing, spitâ€" ting and menacing them with their rifles, using the most vile and obâ€" scone language. Others who did not participate at least laughed at the helolessness of their enemies, and hey did nothing to stop their comâ€" \And, saying this, they drow their rifles upon the hungry. helpless and blszeding human beings. â€" Others pat upon their clothes and in their faces, and their general behavior was that of lunatics, to say nothing worse. _ With broken eyes, indicatâ€" ing the aproach of death, one Engâ€" lishman alternately looked upon his tormentors and the soup unable to utter a word any more, though his eves still asked for pity and implorâ€" ed for merey with his terrible suf“ them to dea is a"! they c And, sayir rifles upon t blseding h spat upon t faces. and t erings dy RASH OVER BABY‘S CHEST Stood De lwe dred CGerm longing to t sengers, pa the village, ing ord=red And thes soldiers sto cryving, jeer ti All of a sudden I gathering in front of cars. I went there, I won‘t forget all m I never had seen it ! wounded Frenchmen wounded English s their backs upon son looked miserable : worn out. Upon inf« told that these men h for five continuous I travelled on a train containing more than two hundred wounded soldiers, in itself a terrible thing because of the often unbearable smell of the open wounds. With me was a girl of nine, the little daughâ€" ter of Mr. de Bruin, of Amsterdam, whom I had taken from a convent in Louvain to conduct safely acrose the border to Maastricht. As far as possible I stood with my little protege on the balcony of our car, where we had some fresh air at least. Heartrending Description of Outâ€" rage on Station Platform in Belgium. o From the Tijd, the leading Roâ€" man Catholic Dutch paper, is taken the following letter from its Belgian war correspondent, dated October 14 :â€" SCGEHE CAUSED HIM 10 WiEP SAW GERMANS TORTURE soME WOUNDED ENGLISH. Turn Heads Away in Agony. »)4 _ stillâ€"motioniess stupeâ€" etrified, and for a long time inable to utter a syllable. however, I walked up to a nt who stood near and who <d. Shivering over my whole 1 faintly muttered, "Sir, hanvens here is terrible; is than beastly, indeed. Are 11 of a sudden I noticed a huge hering in front of one of the last s. _ I went there, and what I saw on‘t forget all my life. Oh that »ver had seen it! Between some inded Frenchmen three severely nded English soldiers lay on r backs upon some straw. They ced miserable and completely n out. Upon information I was that these men had had no food five continuous days. Before open doors of the luggage van d between two and three hunâ€" 1 German soldiers partly beâ€" ing to the slightly wounded pasâ€" ers, partly to the garrison of village, the latter evidently beâ€" ordered to give out the food. id these two or three hundred ors stocd there yelling and 1¢. jeering and swearing at : three badly wounded English-l who lay there utterly helpless 1e small heaps of dirty straw.l it ving eaten ‘or rwis with h t under their rmans cried = No Food for Five Days. wIn us i rD â€"you dirty h. murder Skin Book will be five da VC ry noses and You want to swine ! Beat them ! Death ays ! Then up _ were s and | "I understand that you have callâ€" ed to ask for my daughter‘s hand ?"‘ ‘"Oh, no, nothing like that." llTh.n »» ‘‘She and I settled all that. What I have called for is to find out what part of the house vou are going to which are stationed at Macstricht and along the Maese as far as Naâ€" mur. 1 1 I will not draw conclusions. I know that I may not make the whole Gerâ€" man army responsible for the beastâ€" ly conduct of these three hundred monsters who did not possess the semblance of what is known as miliâ€" tary honor. I only hope fervently that they may be- punished yet. IIKENESS OF BATTLEFPIELDS. ~| «Then all of a sudden I began to ory. I could not hold my nerves I| any longer urder control, and finalâ€" ) ly wept dike a little child, and at tilast I gained thereby a crumb of v'mmfurt. a grain of solicitude. But [ I am ill again the moment I think | of these Englishmen. It is the worst | scene I witnessed yet, and I have been for two continuous months | amid the most terrible horrors of ' this war, amid burned and pillaged villages, amid sacked towns whose inhabitants had lost all hope ,amid 'fire and bullets and whrapnel, deâ€" | struction, devastation and death in | its most horrible form. Before our train had arrived at Landen some German soldiers had told me already that they simply murdered the English wounded that fell into their hands. Some others had denied this, it is true, or at least said that it had not happened in their regiments, but one of them told me that by his company alone no fewer than twentyâ€"six English f captives had been mutilated and finally murdered. I would not beâ€"| lieve him then, and I actually askâ€"| ed why they mado themselves worse | than they really were, but a!ter" wha.t I had seen at Landen, Iâ€"no, |â€" *| I did not say anything more. I simply could not, and felt that one word more might incite the mob to real madnmess. For some time I reâ€" .|ained there staring at the monâ€" |strous scene and not knowing if I 4 | was really awake or under the f | clouds of a terrible nightmare. If I only had possessed the physical force of a Hercules I would have { beaten back these cowards with one hand and with the other would have f brought the invigorating soup to _ | the trembling lips of these exhaustâ€" _|ed and most miserable of men. f No One Made Protest. ‘|_ What struck me most was the |fact that between these two or three | hundred soldiers in front of this | martyr pit there was not one human being who tried to put a stop to the | hellish scene or who would take the | [part of the starving "ensmies.‘" | Not oneâ€"nay, not one. I am perâ€" !fectly aware of the terrible accusaâ€" | tion I write down in these words, | but I am willing to take the most | solemn oath that nothing in my deâ€" |scription is untrue, that not one | word is exaggerated. | ~And to allow the German authoriâ€" 'ties to investigate this matter thorâ€" oughly I will give the following nearer details:â€"The scene I witâ€" nessed and tried to describeâ€"for such scenes cannot be pictured in mere wordsâ€"occurred at the railâ€" way station of Landen on Friday, October 9, in the train that arrived there from the direction of Brussels between noon and one a‘clock. After the train started again and some soldiers began speaking to me, as before, I could not give any more answer. I sat silent and stared at nothing, seeing nothing but the monstrous sight of these thrge misâ€" erable English soldiers, lying upon the dirty straw, dazed and almost starved to death, and in front of: them this beastly multitude of spitâ€" ting, swearing and menacing Ger-‘ mans. they not men who also have fulfillâ€" ed their duty as you have done yours t‘ I could say nothing more ; my voice broke in my throat. Aad what answer did I get? ‘"What! They and duty? Swine they are â€" paid swine! They get money for their dirty jobs! Swine and noâ€" thing more !‘ Giving Pa Notice. Weeps Because of Seene. to us when wn.;egâ€";.}-. + Mammaâ€"Johnny, see that you give Ethel the lion‘s share of that orange. Johnnyâ€"Yes‘m. o _ Ethelâ€"Mamma, he hasn‘t given me any. _ Johnnyâ€"Well, that‘s all right. Lions don‘t eat oranges. . . â€" He Needed More Time. E ‘‘Say, have you forgotten that you owe me a hundred dollars ?‘ ‘‘No, not yet; give me time." Minard‘s Liniment CuresColds, &s. «â€" The devil may be an unsatisfacâ€" tory_boss, but atâ€"leastâ€"the wages of sin aré always paid. 1 was greatly discouraged. i began giving the ‘l‘i.blets and he was soon happy, healthy and fat.‘"‘ The Tabâ€" lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. When baby cries it is because he is unwellâ€"not because he is badâ€" natured as so many imagine. Cryâ€" ing is the way the Jittle one has of telling of his pains and the wise mother can instantly tell what ails her little one simply by his cry. When baby cries a great deal give him Baby‘s Own Tablets and he will soon be happy again. Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. Jas. Gaudreaun, Notre Dame des Bois, Que., says : ‘‘My baby oriedâ€"day and night and 1 was greatly discouraged. I began The position of the animal‘s head was â€"made to indicate the direction in which the French troops were to be found, and the size of the animal indicated the importance of the forces. A very small cow meant that the route was not very strongâ€" ly guarded ; a cow in a natural poâ€" sition of defence indicated fortificaâ€" tions in the neighborhood, and the size of the animal indicated the strength of the fortifications. A cow with head raised high indicated that prudence was necessary in exâ€" ploring the neighborhood before venturing farther. Ger Other weak and ailing girls can also obtain new health and strength through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer, or they will be sent by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams, Medicine (Co., Brockville, Ont. ‘ COwâ€"C0ODE UsED BY GERMAXNS | _ The new, rich blood that cures anâ€" |aemia and gives new health and |strength is readily created by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. That is why |thes= pilis have cured more cases | of bloodlessness and blood disorâ€" ders than any other medicine. They have made thousands of girls and women strong, well and rosy, with bright eyes and new energy, just beâ€" |cause they nourish the body with new, rich, red blood of health. Here is a typical instance. _ Miss Laura Dempsey, Auburn, N. Y., says : "‘For several months I was in a very bad state of health, with many of the symptoms that accomâ€" | pany anaemia." I was pale and bloodless, had terrible headaches, would be breathless at the least exertion. Having tried a number of medicines without relief I naturâ€" ally became discouraged and began to fear that I was doomed ‘to conâ€" tinued illness. At this stage a friend !ho had herself been beneâ€" fitted by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills urged me to try them. I did so and thanks to the pills I am now enjoyâ€" ing the best of health, and feel that I cannot recommend this splendid medicine to highly."‘ â€" ‘ CRYING CHILDREN Pale and sallow cheeks, with blanched lips and gums, and dark circles under the eyes, are the first signs that anaemia has begun its "f!eadly progress. This first warning is followed by great weariness and breathlessness after any exertion. You grow melancholy, have freâ€" quent headaches, awake in the morning feelingâ€"tired. You become morbid and nervous, starting at the: slightest noise, and your heant palâ€" pitates violently even on going upâ€" stairs. Most girls from fourteen to twenty suffer from anaemia. Negâ€" lect to supply now blodod to the languishing, bloodless body, means a life of miseryâ€"indeed. it is an open invitation to that most hopeâ€" less of all diseases, consumption. Pale or Sallow Cheeks One of the First Siges of Anaemia Followed Instructions. WBITE AS A GHOST "‘Father, don‘t men call> themâ€" selves ibachelors before they ~get married ?"‘ "Yes, my boy.‘"" "And what do they call themselves after, dad?" "‘Hush! It isn‘t fit for litâ€" tle boys to know."‘ _ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper._ > In most of the foreign markets in which Germany does much business in miachinetools the chief attracâ€" tion is cheapness. This is the case in markets of so diverse a character as Denmark, Russia and the Argenâ€" tine. In one or two valuable marâ€" kets, such as Australia and Japan, we have the larger business, but a good deal of the more elementary work can be done on a cheap class of machine, which, if we make it at all, is certainly not properly marâ€" keted, ‘or our business would be larger in those countries where cheapness is a prime consideration, says a Scotch paper. We have on other occasions referred to the sellâ€" ing matters and the value of a proâ€" gressive attitude in this connection. Germany frequently sets about studying a market in a very methâ€" odical way, and before attempting to send fgoods ‘"finds out exactly what will suit it. All this costs a considerable ‘amount â€" of money, which must be spent before any reâ€" turns can be expected. In the end results warrant the trouble. It is announced that a large Commiseion is shortly leaving the United States for South America for the purpose of studying the markets hitherto supplied from Germany. We ought to take a like step not only in South America, but in other countries reia rend mhather ndeme 1y Srow is cess, and whetherâ€"done by firms inâ€" dividually ‘or in combination, if good is to follow it must be taken. Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strengthâ€" en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of longâ€"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, for women, for chiléren. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. British Manufacturers Are After the Trade. "I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differâ€" ent physicians had falled to help me. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or digesâ€" tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton‘s Pilis." _ Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15.â€"When interâ€" viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St., Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case. "I was always ‘blue‘ and deâ€" pressed, felt weak, languid and utterly unfit for any work. My stomach was so disordered that I had no appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick headâ€" ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist‘s recommendation I used Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. < Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. A Nova Scotia Case of Interest to All Women _ There has been an increase of over $150,000 in Greenock Proviâ€" dent Bank funds during the past twelve months. The total funds now amount to $4,350,000. In the report of the East Park Home for Infirm Children it was stated that over $120,000 has been collected towards a new country branch. GERMAN MACHINE TOOLS. A number of citizens have decidâ€" ed to raise, in Cambuslang, a Terriâ€" torial company of the county batâ€" talion of the Scottish Rifles. _ Word has been received by Mrs. R. M. Souter, Renfrew, of the death of her husband, who was wounded at the battle of the Aisne. Clydebank and +District Water Trust are to proceed with a scheme for the disposal of waste water from the new filters at Cochno. Motherwell Town Council have formulated a housing scheme on the cottage system. The total cost is estimated at about $77,500. The death has occurred _ with tragic suddenness of Mr. R. W. Hepburn, assistant deputy clerk in the Court of Session, Edipburgh. The Earl of Home has made arâ€" rangements whereby 30 â€" Belgian nuns (refugees) may be accommodâ€" ated in Bothwell Castle. Lord â€" Tullibardine, M.P. for Perthshire County. commander of the Scottish Horse Brigade, is on service with his troops. Monsieur Raymond _ Poincare, President of the French Republic, has been elected Lord Rector of Glasgow University. 3 Nearly oneâ€"half of the 900 men wanted for the Reserve Battalion of the Morayshire Seaforths, has been enlisted. A local contingent of the Nationâ€" al Reserve, connected with the Lauâ€" der detachment, has been formed at Btow. & There are 250 teachers and stuâ€" dents of the Aberdeen University on service for their King and counâ€" try Bir Charles Ross of Balnagown, and Lady Ross, have fitted up Balâ€" nazown Castle as a hgspita]. *4 Lord Kitchener has been unaniâ€" mously elected Lord Rector of Edâ€" inburgh University. _ _ _ arrived at Dumbarton What Is Going On in the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. NOTES OF INXTEREST FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. FROM ECNN!E SCOMAWN Fifty-t-hrée Belgian refugees have TORONTO ED. Bobbieâ€"‘Don‘t you feel tired, Mr. Bibble?" Guestâ€"No, Bobbie. Why do you ask!‘ Bobbieâ€" "‘Cause pa said he met you last night and you were carrying an awâ€" ful load." ‘‘And when a man saves 600 lives they give him a pewter medal.‘" ‘‘When a man destroys 60,000 lives they give him a dukedom." "Well ?" An attractive little girl at a party was being questioned about a doll she had just received for her birthâ€" day. The mother was beaming with delight at the attention her daughâ€" ter.was receiving, when the little girl said, "Why, do you know, the hair on my doll‘s head comes off just like mamma‘s!‘ By this time the men will have been trained in the use of ball amâ€" munition, of which it is to be hoped the Government will not be nigâ€" gardly. The battalion now sings the magic strains of "It‘s a Long Way to Tipâ€" perary,"‘ and ‘"Hullo! Who‘s Your Lady Friend!?" as it swings along dusty roads. In fact, the authors and composers of these ballads, aided by the forgotten genius who invented the mouthâ€"organ, have done much to help in the training of our new so‘diers. So now off we go in high spirits to epend ](mgl hours in an attack on more or less impregnable positions held by imaâ€" ginary Germans, who are finally driven out at the bayonet‘s point. As the weeks roll on these practices | will be carried out in hcavieri’ equipment, and in larger bodies,| till finally our New Army is capaâ€"| ble of going on manoceuvres n.nd‘ marching all night to attack at dawn, or of digging all night in | preparation for the attack which is hourly expected. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. The first essay on the miniature range is also usually something of a disappointment. But careful inâ€" dividual instruction works wonders, and the men are gradually got ready for field training. All this time the work of developing musâ€" cles and expanding chests has gone steadily on and the marches have become longer. E?on to wield, finds that the simpleâ€" looking bayonet is far too much for him ; the fluent speaker in the local debating society finds that it is beâ€" yond his art to explain how to form fours. _ But gradually we pull through and pass on to the handâ€" ling of the rifle as a weapon of war. The airâ€"gun enthusiast starts here full of confidence, until he finds himself placed in the "awkward squad‘‘ for further aiming instrucâ€" tion. The man who would be inâ€" sulted if he were told that he could not tell the time finds that "six o‘clock on the bull"‘ takes a lot of finding. The recruit begins with eight hours a day on the parade groundâ€" one before breakfast, thres in the forenoon, three after dinner, and one after tea. For the first few weeks the work consists entirely of elementary footâ€"drill, marching, the handling of the rifle, and, above all, physical training. Ten days of this weed out the unfit and the slugâ€" gards, and effect a vast improveâ€" ment in the demeanor of those fitâ€" ted to stand the strain. Chests exâ€" ‘ pand, heads come up, shoulders square out, and the bodies move with a rhythm. The shopâ€"walker, the ideal of ease and grace, begins to learn that he can‘t distinguish his right hand from his left when asked to do so without warning ; the man who found the scythe an easy weaâ€" Ten Days Drill, Then Weeding Out, and Shooting Practice. A British officer thus describes the process of building up "Kitcheâ€" ner‘s army‘‘: _ _ §# st about you." BRITAIN IS MAKING AXN ARMY. , ~GET TRIAL BOTTLE TOâ€"DAY. You don‘t have to wait all day to get the kink out of a stiff neck if you rub on Nerviline. And you don‘t need to go around complaining about lumâ€" bago any more. You can rub such things away very quickly with Nerviâ€" line. It‘s the grandest liniment, the quickest to penetrate, the speediest to ease muscular pain of any kind. } One twentyâ€"five cent trial bottle of Nerviline will cure any attack of lumâ€" bago or lame back. This bas beon proved a thousand times, just as it was in the case of Mrs. E. J. Graydon. of Caledonia. who writes:â€""I wouldn‘t think of going to bed without knowlng we had Nerviline in the house. I have used it for twenty odd years and apâ€" preciate its value as a family remedy more ‘and more every day. If any of the children gets a stiff neck, Nerviâ€" line cures quickly. If it is earache, toothache, cold on the chest, sore throat, Nerviline is always my standâ€" by. My husband once cured himself of a frightful attack of lumbago by Nerviline, and for a hundred allments that turn up in a large family Nerviâ€" line is by far the best thing to have Any Curable Muscular or Joint Pain is Instantly Relieved by Nerviline. Magic "Nerviline* Ends Stiff Neck, Lumbago Just Like Mamma‘s. Rewards of Merit. ‘‘I always believe in saving someâ€" thing for a rainy day." ‘"How much have you saved?‘ "Oh, I haven‘t saved anything, but I beâ€" lieve in it." The part that fogs have played in the Belgian coast battles is recalled in this connection. ‘"By order of the government,‘‘ reads the anâ€" nouncement in the Figaro, "the communication of meterological inâ€" formation is suspended. We are only able therefore to give the temâ€" perature of Paris.‘" The publication of weather reâ€" ports has been forbidden by the French government, presumably for military reasons. Heretofore foreâ€" casts and meterological conditions throughout France,. in the English channel, southern Europe and the Mediterranean have been publishâ€" ed daily. This has included, of course ,information useful to marâ€" iners. It is assumed that the govâ€" ernment has in mind the pcessible use of this information by Germany in both naval and military operaâ€" tions along the western littoral. Loan PR e ET UUOie Gentlemen,â€"Last winter I received great benefit from the use og.v'KLNAHD'.i LANIâ€" MENT in a severe atthck of La Grippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effectivé in csses of Inflammation. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Lifmited Mrs. 'Blun‘der‘byâ€"Wel,l, yes ; but you see, he‘s going to join the in fantry. Mrs. Kawlerâ€"Dear rather young? The Kid‘s Regiment. Mrs. Blunderbyâ€"My sister Kato who married the Englishman writes mglthat"her_ boy is going to fight. Not men, but corne that were put out of businees last week bâ€" Putnam‘s Corn Extractor. No corn can live if treated by Putnam‘s. It is eafe, painlees and surc. Use only Putnam‘s, 2%¢. at all dealem. Writing from the front, a private of the 1st Dorset says : ‘"Bome have worn their shirts ever since they have been here. If you could manâ€" age to send a few, Tommy would look upon it as a godsend. During the week end, seven hosâ€" pital ships arrived in Southampton. They brought home about 2,000 inâ€" valid and wounded troops, who have been sent to hospitals in variâ€" ous parts of the country. Speaking recently at Torquay, Lord Leith, of Fyvie, said we had now reached a point when the Govâ€" ernment had recognized the necesâ€" sity of making a wholesale sweep of alien enemics. Lord Kitchener has appealed to the public asking everyone to avoid treating soldiers to drink and to give them every assistance in reâ€" sisting _ temptations which â€" are placed before them. The war is costing the country about $55 a second, or about $5,â€" 000,000 a day, according to Mr. Sidney Webb, Professor of Adminâ€" istration in the University of Lonâ€" don. Among the great historic buildâ€" ings which h&re insured against possible damage from Zeppelin bombs is Westminster Abbey. The sum for which it is insured is $755, 000. In order to keep as many men as possible employed during the war, the Government has hurried forâ€" ward the contract for the construcâ€" tion of the new Post Office tube. 5.006 OUT OF WORK Lord John Spencer Cavendish, D.8.0., brother of the Duke of Deâ€" vonshire, of the Ist Life Guards. has been killed in action. He was only t~hi‘rt_\'-nine years of age. Weather Reportts Forbidden. It is stated that at the patriotic concert at the Albert Hall, London, King George joined heartily in the chorus of "It‘s a Long Way to Tip perary .‘ P The Albambra Theatre in London is offering two private boxes nightly for the use of convalescent wounded soldiers home from the front. A revised list of the number of railway men who have joined the colors shows that 24 railway sysâ€" tems have contributed 54,276 men. Orders for khaki clothing to the amount of $1,250,000, for Russian troops, have been offered to firms in Leeds and West Riding. Bix patrol women are to be apâ€" pointed at Portsmouth, where they will work in conjunction with the police force. A new £1 note will shortly be in the hands of the public and is a great improvement on the first isâ€" sue. A recruit to Lord Kitchener‘s army who comes from Godalming bears th ename of Julius Caesar. _ All dicensed houses in the city of London are, for the future, closing at 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. Princess Mary has issued an apâ€" peal for $500,000 for Christmas gifts for the soldiers and sailors. Two pears were sold at Grimsby for the. Belgian Refugees‘ Fund, valued 8130. Ocenrrenees in the Lang That Ecignos Supreme in the Comâ€" mercial World. FROM MERRY OLD ENGLAN) NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHS BULL AND IHIS PEOPLE. W. A. HUTOHINSON Mrs. Barnesâ€""I don‘t these faith cures brough: the laying on of hand Brownâ€"*"Well, I do ; I . little boy of the cigarett« that way." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Carget in A long face gets a shor from the busy man. Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weas, Wae Eyes and Granuiaterd Eyelids; No smartn; {'ult Eye Comfori. Write for Book of theis= y mail Free. Murine Kye Remedy Co., Chicap It was Josh Billings had "seen some awfu diseases completely en days by simply joining ance society."‘ YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL Tril v0 Illustrated foldere d California Expositions, rates and full particul promptly on applicatio General Agent, Chicag Ry., 4 Yonge 8t., Tor« {noel::er terminal Ch imited, fastest train the Los Angeles Lim Land of Sunshine, the eieco Limited and the June weather prevaile in ideal Wintering place, re ably and conveniently b and North Weetern Ry ‘"Bir, what goods do Wishing to amuse hin countryman‘s expens keeper replied, "I heads." ‘"Ah," com countryman, ‘‘you m great demand for the: see only one left in the A countryman wh ticed a shop with em windows. He walke the proprietor, with NO REAsoxiBpr OFFER REEKLIsEp, 8. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73 Adelaide Street West, Tor Engine, shafting, h etc. from large fac Wheelock engine, 18 } with cylinder framo, ings, etc., all in g Bhafting from one ; inches, pulleys thir fifity inches, belting twelve inches. Wi)\ in part. Four aplendid traine CHESEBROUGH MFC 1880 CHABOT AVE. _ MON Children especially need * Vaseline" Camphor !¢¢ F“d\"rwgh and. smart In tubes and tins â€"at drug and general stores evers" where. Insist on "Vast Machinery For Sai CAMPHOR ICE aumainie a o o k. Cnlc:n. TUMORS, | LUaPs g; internal and external, cured wo out pain by our home treatment Wrin us b!lm too jlate Dr. Beliman Modicy, Co.. Limited, Collingwoosd Ont L o e Ir YoU WaNT To BUY o Fruit, Btock, Grain or Ds write H. W. Dawson, Bramptor borne 8t., Teronto. Chapfied Hands Quickly Healed NHAPPED hands and H CA Vaseline H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Oolborne gmt Toronto. M# Strey Clark‘s . DAWSON, Colborne 8t 'm(hm grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect b-u., retaining their fu}] strength, Flavored with delicious sana.. sure and speedy A WARM WINTER A Great Demand Mh"...;r FARMS FOR SAigc MISCELLANEOUS always c weather, | o RBes pt i TREAL X co. id â€". Complets hecl, bear Condition OR 8ELL 4 Dairy Farg: on, oP $ 6o Par n + _ Toront he M he thre I CS E: EMCTC I6 Ec in the idea of her livi t thourh O7 etlaiee hes 5.l care of her." Lady Bannerdale «miled "Ida Heron is one of thos aunite capable of taking .« selves," she said _ How w E19 mmE PBOM Wol and . self. he was would hm:n-hfr upee "ul:. a lh%lo =urrihed. meet Xpectedly ; but e me with _ the 'oerhfl' x ::«-- it which -:rh~~" "The lady," _ { Ban m-l‘:-.."'?"on.drr whe ize how old a family the 1. hra all L200 "Oh, yes, she was & Bannerdale Raid ; "an better for not meetis for refraining from girl! 1 am .l’nid sh and '-'c.; m her tm:;! i8 m naer, an the room there was ; fase which touched m im . "We must look aft. "‘LVuue. "There in + Wham um a c COP I'Pl“’ come back +. one of ns and let you. Of course, un whe glanced at Jda debarred from exp; festivity ; but we } us quite quictly, ar you will 1el ue tre own dear girls." Ida murmured a though she wae by "h':’“ll" were ;;&‘4 * expressed tha other. lued, but with which advances w the young ladies i» "Very hv:fl.‘_' ;u'd movi rightâ€"h: -‘rli:flt into the d In accordance wi and her own, per} whe had avoided a)! but there wease noa no h wards her. "Oh, Mis Bannordale the young ed very still and q sign of life about self was deserted steamers on which sengere well wrap; keen air. The apy long +tretching p‘a fr 1 with Th "My dear, we 0 tell you how We heard the g y, and neither ‘ait another da> tatulate you." Lady Vayne, i« woked at l{er wi "And we felt t id 1d he. the mger A4 hecive th Our joy rdale An, i6 1 the reunion, h h, what a deligh he moor and alor tream; to «ee th« _ mt DISTR §POXRK MEGICAL CO., Chomisis * by My She was out ble the next ult to «ay s he M Tho establishment of the Perolin i seale formation and corrosion, thus PEROLIN COMPANY oF camapa »tretohing > of dese: a «igh che it altenr the stabl s her. A Foglish CHAPTEL Heron ) d, while ) repree h unsel fie} ies Ida.‘ th pai heli th ha he« HT GUARANTEFED by best dealers. ld4a and 8i rblk H e X X d mpaned Or, th Sugar FOR