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worm AND wmmass Often indicate Overwork and a Run Down Nervous System. ' Overwork and my I." a qHt effect on the ”It. end a“. [In rise to nervousness end deem Other signs include a week but, headaches and indietka. ht ttme, lf matters are neglected, . up!“ breakdown of the nervous m 1.1. lows. On every hand one can one”. victims of this state of nervous ex- haustion who are " I loss to know What to do with themselves, their nervous, debilitated state having N. tb.d all ordinary treatment. If you are a victim of aahmtated nerves. if your symptoms m as 4.. scribed above, you need Dr. Willis-3’ Pink Pills because they a». g Mel‘- ful nerve tonic. Their 'tmatettteattrte action on weak nerves h (he to the fact that they enrich end Mild up the blood through which the have; are fed. Under the tonic inthaenee a! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills alt,tmees of nervous weakness disappear together with the headaches, the insomnia, the feeling of intense weakness nnd de- pv-v.,siLn of spirits that mzk the vic- ::m of nervous ailments. Here is the proof. Mr. Henry Mm, Port Petiz, NS, says: "It gives me greatest plen- mn- to testify as to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I began their use I was a physical wreck; my m-rvcs were all Unstrung, I sutured trom frequent headaches and beck- nchrs, and was almost wholly uniitted for work. I had tried sewn] reme- 'Irvs without success, when I thtallr d,iulett to Rive Dr.-Williarns' Pink l'dls u trial. I took six boxes and my made me a well man." Membefs of the German Reich.” are lined twenty marks for every day they fail to put in an appearance in the "house." Keep land'- time In the in... What these Pills did for Mr. Marr thry will do for every other weak and nervous man, if given u fair trial. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing. The Dr. Wil- liums' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. :Ow ground. 1luminum caps and masks t"ursrueh which hot or cold water ':I'l be turculated have been invent.. " in a Vienna surgeon for use as sururirual, Compreseets. A saddle has been patented by a Nrw Jvrsey inventor which in- z-'..d 's's feat-her tup. to cover the lvwklvx' which frequently war out rw'nr; clothing. 1 ' vu-rm- arches noting upon fwd rock have been built in a New Hampshire cemetery to support grnw stones in land too ooh to support them itself. Rut-h the trannmitter and n- twiver of a new French whephono can be hidden in a vase of Bowers, a tabTe ornament or any other in- rank an M Pure Ice Cream for the Children Mas,iae'.uusetts students .0! wire- " haw had good success with ex- rmwnts. in sending and receiv- d me~~agos with act-ills laid on mm glubular life prescrver to \trzrplwd upon the thouldsm of [ pe-rsulls can be New Batand med for use by revglving a be b 1qu object. United States navy will 64 a wireless station on Capo ~pecially pitted to guide slung the A mic coast in NH”: NEW PUTS. mis of sodium nitrate so l pz-rf.-.-t.ly formed that they used in optical instruments "ll made by a Paris scient- Include plenty of City Dairy lee Cream in the children's diet. - In the summer time there is no- thing that can take its "see-tes eoo1intr-it's a food and the child craves its sweetness“ Give them all the lee Cream they can eat but be sure it's made by City Dairy because "If ith City Dairy, it's Pure, thath Sure". Sale by dlurlmIn-CI». mptooporo Cl! -. ' '.M..Whuorym. Silent. Ru, the new of the “Goof “Phyw' sue. by the r- m in the western theatre of Int Med Budapest from Italy, in extracts from French and British '?e'rspttpers, the Buda- pest journals reproduced these items in hut, giving a technical de- scription of the gases, although at tile same time commentinz “mm use“ " DEADLY GASES. Kaiser’s All!” All!“ But At Of the many chivalrous incidents supplied by the Austro-Russian campaign it is only necessary to take the case of three Serbian sol- diers who found a wounded Aus- trian officer lying in a. wood one night. As the Austrian line was the nearer, in order to save his: life they brought him in there, and then asked for permission to re- turn to their own lines. In re- turn for their courtesy and hu- manity they were escorted half- way back. Compared with in- stances like these. German "kul- tur" and "humanity" take u very secondary place. “Miss Eva," he said with tears in his eyes. “1,60 wish you knew enough to teach second grade, no I wouldn't have to leave you." (ms with which neither Austrians nor Russians have soiled their hand-s. To Hungarians it is incon- ceivable why Germany with all her powers and resources, in a war against a foe which she persistent- .ly hag proclUrned to be weaker and inferior, should have to resort to unscrupulous tactics. It is argued that Aortria-Rumrary, in fUrhting Russia, is contending against a powerful and determined enemy, but, while excesses may have to be admitted on either side, therehave been no flagrant violations of inter- national conventions or the un- written laws of humanity. When the history of this war curries to be written by an unbias- sed pen, though atrocities and breaking of conxentionn will have to be recorded. it will be recogniz- ed that the war of Austria-Hun- gary and Rims-sin. was in the main waged on humane and self-respect. ing lines. - A -- Little Robert was very bright, and " the end of his first term at school was promoted to the second grade. He was much ”acid to his first grade teacher, and we: 10th to leave her. acnpu-on of the genes, shims}: at the same time commenting upon the report " "an absurd and ridi- eu!ous slandp- " n..- _e .n eulouy dander.” One of ths mormng new rs etusracteriz: the new: a all: of the usual French and Italian libels on Ger- many, "to who” fairness in the In," it was added, "no 'suspicion can attach. They have tried to dUeredit German heroism by many such tricks already. but never with a slander of so grave and libehlous 3 nature as this new- ly invented form of aeoosoiri-, ,, and “muons . nature as this new- ly invented form of acettaation." lt will thus be Been that the re- port obtained no credence, not be- cause of my high conception of German fairness but because the resort to such unworthy devices tbp- peared to argue military weakness on Germany’s part. When tho use of these gun was oonfirmed from Germuny itself there wu nothing else for the. newspapers but to keep silence on the subject: The el_'4 _ I " - “Hindu-s" wiaCuiTr'"Tii, not rua.nders, but the popular disap- y'xuntmergt gm! disillusion are so deep and thorough thatit willing; some time to recover from their effects, In the parliamentary lobby eur- prise was expressed that Gammon-y, which claims a military super- efficieqcy, 1h.oyld teeort to warp- tt His Promotion. _orrw'"". thi 3E Look "Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, any any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally I asked myself what's the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee? "Bo I got some Postum to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions, and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee be- cause I now like Postum better than coffee. "One by one of the old troubles left until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right, and the pain all gone. Never have 'any more nervous chills, don't take any medi- C'iiii,"iiiinTCa'1G/ house wérk, and have done , gregt dial beside." It is hard to believe that tea or cof- fee will put a person in such a condi- tion as it did this woman. She tells her own story: "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not, and could not, quit drinking it, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and ner- vous prostration for four years." (Tea is just as injurious as coffee, because it, too, contains the health-destroying drug, caffeine.) “l was scarcely able to be around, had no energy, and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it. Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to We11vi11e," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: Patina Cereal-the original form-.. mugt be well boiled. 159 mg Me V'“"" - 'iiiiiTii Potgturtt---o soluble powder --disso1ves quiqkly In a eu? of hot water and, with creun and sum, nukes tt delicious beverage instantly. 80e and 60e tins. . Both kinds no equally dqlicipus and cost than the lame per cup. “There's I Reason” for Postman. --. WV.” _ Plaid by Grocers. THE ONLY MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine for little ones, being gust- anteed by a government smlyst to be absolutely free from injurious drugs. They are pleasant to take, not mildly but effectively, and slways relieve constipation, indigestion. colds and simple fevers and regulate the stom- ach and bowels. Concerning them yrs. Donald Ettinger, Georgetuld, N. Several corporations have re- tained chemists to work out dye- stuff problems. Many branches of the dye industry in this country have been in a state of suspended animation owing to the ability of the Germans with low priced yet efficient technical holp and cheap labor to produce products at prices with which no other pEople-oould Compote. Imagine my friend's surprise, when standing by the aide of the vessel after the tide had gone out, he saw the man coming along the quay with a pitcher in web hand. The water-buyer was staggered with amazement. "You must have done a, roaring trade while I have been away," he exclaimed. S.. writes: “Baby's Own Tablets are the only medicine I can get that " ways do my little ones good, and I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail " 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Archil, a. vegetable dye which gives to wouls varying shades of red and brown, according to the strength of the decoction, made from it. has been found in urge quantities in Lower California. The plant from which the dye is ob- tained is worth about, $25 a. ton. The "supply is {said ta be enormou.s A friend of mine who is a seafar- ing man had an incredible and amusing experience selling salt wa- ter. He wary standing on the quay one forenoon when a. stranger came up and asked it the water belonged to my friend. He looked at the man and jokingly replied that it did.. Wra Shortage Results in Discovery ot Cheap Substitute. One of the first results of the quest of chemists for substitutes for dyes made in Germany is sul. phur black derived from oo-called exhausted tan bark. One of the best known research men has de- rived some very satisfactory black dye from the inexpensive source mentioned, the basis of which is connected with tannic acid. The tide was full at the time, just wanting two feet from the top of the quay, and the'noweomer's next, que_ry was a. startlpr. . . At a laboratory it was said that the inventor for whom the re- searches have been conducted by the chemist for the last few months does not came at this time to make the formal announcement over his name pending certain trade ar- rangements and further experi- ments. He believes that he will be able soon to improve the process greatly and present a. fast black which will be of gi.eat value to tex- tile manufacturers and at moderate Cost. Although considerable quantities of dye stuffs haw been coming out of Germany the indications are that there will be a, shortage this sum- mer and the chances for the oom- ing year are dubious. The sul hur black substitute is especially 12l'l'l ed for cotton. "Can I get some to buy?" he asked. He was informed he could have the lot if he liked and prompt- ly requested (iv; gallons. BLACK DYE FROM TANBARK. “I have nothing to take it away in," he continued. "but I will go up to the town and get a jar to hold it." - But It h Roaring Trade. SHE QUIT Was a Hard Pull. Cire, tAeiireir3rit Now, however, he feels that he has nothing more to lose in this connection. Switzerland's neutral. ity, indeed, though strict, is no longer 'of a friendly but of a, die tinctl y unfriendly character. Consequently Emperor William has made up his mind he wilvl avail himself of the opportunity to des- cend upon Switzerland in the same way that he descended upon Bel- gium, with the object of invading the southern provinces of France and those portions of porthetn Italy which ire the least, strongly defended agaimpt tttreign at“: liter: 'J'ell, yig2i.Ur, to thet i r- if; tir' the mam _l'l'i,to1rtty,ui'; lgium last autumn. It is pointed ?.etjnttes?leys.ist question that "8witzerhttod being a. mountainous country, the action of gram-tire- would be mmly (bagel-on. to the pawns» of our troops and con- FOP. "the Insanity to pumdl mrith the The plan of the German invasion of Switzerland, elaborated: by the German General Staff, ts, mid to provide for the institution of a reign of terror in the land of Wit.. 1iem Tell. !rieiur, to Ile' iWW' The Swiss Government has been aware for fully a, year past of the existence in the archives of the Ger- man great General Staff at Berlin of a carefully elaborated and up- to-date plan for a. German and Austrian invasion of Switzerland. The Kaiser knew very well prior to the beginning of the present wat- and the military operations of the last few months have shown that in this respect he ‘saw clearly-how difficult it would be to pierce through France’s fortified barriers, extending from Verdun to Toul and from Epinal to Belfort. To turn the French defences it was neces- any that the Germans and Aus- trians should hack their way through Belgium in the north and through Switzerland jn. the south. The violation of Belgian neutral- ity proved a, far mam order and a. much more costly operation than the Kaiser had been 19d gfo expect. Invasio- by Ger-any nil Austria Certain to Follow Entry of Italy on Allies’ Side. For some time pat the question of peace or war thung In the bal- ance with regard to Italy. Bane baa been the scene of a remarkable diplomatic campaign. The Kaiser’s ablest. diplomat, Prince Buelow, former Chancellor of the German Empire, brought every available in- Buence to bear upon King Victor Emmanuel and his Government to induce them to adhere to their pol- icy of neutrality; while, on the other hand, France and Russia were endeavori-ng to persuade Italy There is one nation, however, that is anxious at all mats to ad- here to its neutrallity and to remain as a. spectator of the arena. of com- bat instead of becomisg a. partici- pant in this titanic struggle. That is Switzerland. Yet in spite of all the care which she has exercised to avoid incurring the resentment of any of the belligerents, and not- withstanding the enormous sums of money which she has spent in the military defence of the neutrality of her territory in guarding against the slightest infraction of it by any of the neighboring Powers, it is re- garded as assumed that the an- nouncement that Italy has thrown in her lot with the Allies will be followed immediately by a. German and Austrian invasion: of Swiss ter- ritgry. . . The importanoe of Italy's deci- sion as to her policy with regard to the war lay in the fact that if she determined upon joining in the fray other neutral Powers would be drawn into the conflict. Rumania had already plainly intimated that it Italy joined the Allies she would follow suit, and an understanding to this effect between Rome med Bucharest was known to Ihave been irexistepce for some. time, past. Years ago it was pointed out that if Germany was permitted to con- tribute so largely to the funds need- ed for the enterprise, it was with ulterior aims, and that sooner or later she would take advantage of her monetary investments in the railroad to endeavor to secure pos- session not only of the line and tunnel, but also of the greater part of Switzerland. Mllllill0lllil Ill ll Mil Both the Triple Ente-nte and Ger- many held out inducements of a territorial character. Those of the Allies were of a more extensive character, but involved expendi- ture of much Italian blood and treasure. Those offered by Ger, mauy trod Austria. were less exten- sive, but could be obtained with- oat any fighting. Prince Buelow's offers would, therefone, have been more certain of acceptance had it not been for the fact-that popular sentiment thmu hunt the length and breadth of are peninsula and in tho island of Sicily was over- whelmingly in favor of Italy’s mak- ing common. cause with the Allies, against Germany, and particularly against Austria, Whom the, liegee of King Victor Emmanuel had " ways been taught to look upon as their arch enemy. _ . This is being discussed, not as a. probability, but as a. certainty. in official and militar circles in Rome, in Purim in bongon, and even at Berlin and Vienna. They unite in declaring that the Kaieer will noti- fy Switzerland that he no longer feels himself under any obligation to respect her neutrality, which according to Iliim. has already been violated by British and French aerial flighta over Btslvotitrn terri- tory, and that, moreover, Germany feels herself bound to protect her interests in the St. Gotham] Rail- road, which, built mainly with Ger- man capital, is under German and Malia-n control. to cast in her Lt with the Allie-s any tp jpin_in_ their“. - - WAS ANXIOUS To REIAIN ‘NEl'TRAL AT ALL COSTS. ',i',kii2t" ',i?s'35R8, Fans are put to all sorts of curi- ous uses in Japan. At wrestling and fencing matches the umpire " ways uses a large fan, and the vari- ous motions of this fan constitute a language which the contestants un- derstand perfectly, and to which they pay prompt attention. The servant girl has a flat fan made of rough pare to blow the charcoal fires with, or uses it as a dustpan; the farmer has a stout fan to winnow his grain. Another variety is made of water- proof paper which can be dipped in water, and creates great coolness by evaporation. Since the establishment of their truce the ih1ffragettes have also made a, truce with the fashions. judging from the more stylish cut of the olothes of the principal lewd- ere. Mrs. Pankhurst, while not dressing conspicuously, is always cle!hed. very becominirly. - Regularly snapshotted at the various functions she attends, Lady Jellicue takes these compliment- ary attentions very good-naturodly and is sometimes so amused at the ingenuity of the photographers to get. a. good pose of her that she is bound to laugh. That is the kind oi photograph the camera-men best li e. Mr. Lloyd George has eaaily be- come the most fluent member of the Cabinet. A long speech from him, occupying three columns in "The Times," is scarcely an effort to him. Ther say that he thinks of some of his best. phrases whilst golfing at. Walton Heath. If so, it ought to be a. hint to legislators who find themselves lacking in in)» aginat-ion. - Mr. Bottomley cannot plead he is not well known. He is better known, however, by his writings, apparently. than by his features; for, dining in a, West End restaur- ant very few people recognized him. Not so long since Mr. John Burns described his reéreations as crick- et, skating, rowing, and boxing, but it must. have been years since either pastime claimed him an; a votary. Beyond reading-and he is always adding to that fine li- brary of his on Clapham Common, in which the chief treasure is a first folio of Shakespeare-his prim cipal amusement appears to be bil- liards. at which he is not very ski-Hui. Bullet of stone were used in the sixteenth century . m "When I was working around the term last winter, I had an attack of in. Btunmatiou," writes Mr. E. P. Daw. kins, ot Port Richmond. I was weak tor a. long time, but well enough to work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts or physio all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always' after eating there was a pain and tulness. and all symptoms of intestinal indi- gestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy. To-day I am well-no pain, no sour stomach. a good appetite, able to di- gest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and l can say Dr. Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and my letter, I am sure, proves it. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes' Me. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Presumably it is an unintentional compliment, but the fact remains that. Dr. Macnamara alone of the Ministry folrlowrs Mr. Balfour in the dharacter of his neckwear. He wears the same low, turned-down collar, and the SWIM habitual black he was commandant of the 1st Scots Guards all the officers could claim to be the most striking-look- ing representatives of British manhood. If this French writer had seen Sir Arthur Puget with the personnel of his staff then. he would have had gmd I'eacott for saying that the British-officer type cannot be excelled in point of looks and physique by any army in the world. But, after all, what are lqoks, composed with; militqry qumli- A French writer has been enthus- ing about the manly beauty of General Sir Arthur Puget. just back from the Balkan States. When home mud to the ground. The hostages of the particular town or village where he resides must be dealt with io the same way." Will Quickly tm ties in arr-officer? And Birirthur Paget has both. - would in" to he kept quiet by new. of who“ quotations. The Swiss beiw exodxleut, math- men, the gemeeat can amuld be taken to Aierm the population. Every inhuman found in the pos- session of a. ride must be shot. irre- peaive of _I.ge or sex, and his we Relieves Fulnen After Meals. Fan " PERSONA L. any Sour Stomach ISSUE sb-M. w“, ' I . r itekvisht mm M Corns Drop Out IUD. “VI-v -..i---- n ---e 7",, _ Try India: In Banned; for Red, Went. Water Eye. and G trd yellda; No burning in". At?, . Write for Boo: voU.tr. L, __.-, __.___.A_ - 1.1.... .V "And study the ways' of his wife, eh?" IOU. OWN DIUOGIS'I' WILL TELL k. -- ._ai__..-a...-..-, w..» w... "There is no such thing as luck'." "There isn't, eh? Did you ever see lnybody upset, an ink- stand when it was empty l" - "No! Listen to what she tells him about other women." yet t" The Self-minded. Young Doetor--Whnt kind of p:- tients do you firyl it bar-glut _to cure? -iiiii boitor--Those who have no- thing the matter with them. in In 001“ In“. [or noo- or we L) [u,",ldWl'l'. urtit-tr0o-,cluea'cr.. The workmen's compensation law doesn't entitle a man to damages for the accident of birth. Vibe“ u fruitful ' but no any the crow he. omtr.-buet. _ . The greatest object in education " to Icon-tom . young mgr-du- as; J10 be hi. own tttaater.- ydney A pigmy standing on the out- wuwd crest of this and! planet, Inn’s tyr-reaohing spirit dumber; outward to the iMnito and there done firuk reast.-Carlyle. Your first-rate men never get on in the world; they always, have some absurd quirk or crochet of their own that nobody else can odersttrnd.-Charlotte' Yonge. A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong, which is but saying. in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterxiay.--Swift. Every rightly-constituted mind ought to rejoke not so much in knowing anything clearly. as in feeling that there is infinitely more Whig}! it cannot know.---Ruskin. Life is made up, not of great BNC- riiicee or duties, but of little things in which smiles and kindness, and small obligations given habitually, are what win the heart, and secure cotnfort.--8ir Humphrey Davy. Mrs. Jinks: "We women have or- ganized a society to reduce rents." Mr. Jinks: "I am very glad to hear it! You can begin on little Willie's trousers!” Palm on Putnam's Drop Corn Extractor trr night. tnd corn fool better in the morn- Out itur. Musical the way "P u tn a m' 0" can the pun, destroys the roots, kills I corn 10? all time. No min. Cure guaranteed. Get . 26e. bank at 'Putnam'n" ExtmurIto-dly. Bare Method. "The only way for a man to learn all about women is to get married." When a young lady who was about to be married visited an old friend naturally the coming event was the topic of much of the conversation. The young woman, whose plans were not yet made public, thought it wise to pledge the little four-year-old daughter of the house to secrecy. Accordingly she called little Bessie to her, told her that soon she and Mr. Brinton were to be married, and asked her to promise that she would keep the secret. Little Bessie pro- mised, and went back to her play with an air of great importance, while her mother and the visitor re- sumed their conversation. Some ten minutes later Bessie returned and whispered to the prospective bride with great caution, “Miss Jones, does Mr. Brinton know anything about it Tho most triumphant death is that of the martyr; the moat awful that of the martyred patriot; the most splendid that of the hero in tht, hour of yistors.-Dr. Southey. No matter how bad a man may be, there is one woman who can find some good in him. A celebrated man is one who is well known to hundreds of persons he is glad he doesn't know. In reply to a suburban Sunday school teacher a, small boy stated that an "epistle is the wife of an apostle !" MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. -hCihe people, use' it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay. C.B. The Paradox of Poverty. “It’s no hard to be poor." "And so easy." ' a.eereios1teAti1iie,iteteerereets New 't.rsmianrurrrtoAetsoqtmmtrxr'rrt0rrAmAu3" x Tle Ytuerof quililxion ia, THOI’GBTS FOR THE DAY. to: WIT AND WISDOM. briir7iieio" ARCHIVES TORONTO W's n: at. no rm. Bessie Promised. ------------_ Instant f 5‘0vor-torn" lf Mom itt K ettlt :Wiu r. IAI- FOI "It p, LOOKING FOR A FABI. OONRUL'I‘ me. I bane over Two Hundred on In! tut, located in the been mtiona of On- urio. All aim. R. W. Damon. Brampton. " Intern] tug external. cured with- out petn by our noun. treatment, Writ. In “for. too Inc. Dr. Beumu. “cyclical Co.. Limited. Colllnzwood. Ont. Four splendid daily trains, from thr, New Pct-sent" Tannin-l. Chicago to Run Fran. elm. Lou Angelou And Ran Diego. Choieq ot Scenic Ind Direct Rout“: through "in but " the West. Something to at“ all the any. Double truck Anton-1w (-le trie “You signal-a all the way Let - plan your trip and fur-Md: folders And full punk-Mam. B. R. Bennett, G A.. I Yen‘s St.. Toronto. Onurlo. PBOFH-IAIING NEWS AND-JOB op. hcu tor " in good Ouuno town. The no" Inch! Ind magnum; ot " Inninm. Full Inform-Mon on “much gyn '. Jtitert _Pntlmhin¢ Convmi. " MrWd'tyehT, OR GENYLEMAN OP good etendin. in every neighbor- hood of Ontario and Quebec Provinces. to obtain list of reliable people who are ill- terested in can": money during thee. wer tune. on “urchin” cl euplo Ind. chlndbe selected from illurtrated rat:- locue of swish-had Montreu Depart, mental More. To the right wean- we ole: attractive rettturtertbtiott, Write in- moth-301w ttivine name, residence. exper- ience. with rat-reacts. Character in " more lmnortence than “merit-nee. Ad. drro P. o. Box M3, Montreal. LOW FARE! To THE CALIFORNIA ER. PONTIONI VIA CHICAGO a NORTH- WE'1’ERN RV. Vim “2157.6; eff EEK; Pat and Mick were working in Gluzow and went to see the local sports. They enjoyed all the events until it came to the "caber" tossing. Mick did not know what tossing the "caber" was. and asked Pat if he knew what it did mean. Whereupon Pat turned a withering eye upon hi. fellow-countryman, and said: "Be- gom, Mick, I didn't think you wen so ignorant; sure, that's the Hieland Fling." “I hired her, my dear, nnd I don't mind giving you ' chnnce to get back " her. Bring your friends over to my house for dinner." Will Minn-"'1'"! sum 'nPl'ulI Getting Buck. "My cook left this morning merely because I asked her to get dinner for a few friends of mine." You an tell by some men's notion- that they ure used to eating off a red tablecloth. I E k -- --....... at akik .0. ANGER. _TUKOR8. Luau, up. WN Mil BOAT TOPS CUTTER ' FOSTER Ford owners write for our catalogue. SEARS-CROSS Speedometer Station. 179 Queen Street West. TORONTO, . ONT. OLA83IFIED ADVERTISING NIWSFAPEIS POI "" MISCELLANEOUS. What It Was. P'