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ad1 9.: hl‘. 'tiii-i'; Mm Eli! PLANTS um: l mvous 5mm RESPOND TO EXTERNAL FORCES LIKE HUMAN mugs. Intoxiated by AM, Chloroform. Monet-1 A series of investigations at]. by Professor Jug-db Claw 30.0, n I Indian scientist, at Coleutta, has n. , wlted in revelations of such far- l t aching acientithe importance that it t nay be doubted whether even this l distinction nowholda good. mm. 1 tier between the life-phones; of l plants and animals is thrown: down. 1 Even the commonest vegetable we. f to be sensitive. Maser Boss his 1 shown that plants hire what may i truthfully be celled a nervous sys- ' tom _-of n simple type, to be sure, l but still a nervous system. The dis. ' (every is of momentous interest. Psychology deals with consciousness; but without nerves, without some means of receiving impressions of storms and sunshine, heat end ui/ there (an be no consciousness. Pro-l ftvsor Bose by no means holds thati plants have anything like the intel-l liswnee of animals, but he has cer-) tainly demonstrated that they rem spend to external forces, not " sol many living machines, but as Itl tient organisms. By his extraordin-: my methods of enquiry he proves! that they are affected in a very hu-' man way when stimulated from with- out. They are benumbed by cold ins toxicated by alcohol, tmkoeated by foul air, wearied by excessive work, stupitied by anaesthetics, excited by electric currents, stung by physical blows. exhilamted in sunshine, de- pressed its the rain, and killed by pois- ons or violence. In a word, they are responsive or irresponsive under the same conditions and in the same man- ner as a human being, sometimes to a greater and sometimes to a lesser de- gran Although he is n native of India, there is not a trace of Oriental mys- sticim in Dr. Bose, nor of that curious mixture of occultism and metaphysics which we associate with the East. It was soon after his graduation from Cambridge that Dr. Bose began the researches which have resulted in giving an entirely new aspect to various phenomena associated with life. At first he was concerned, not with living things, but with inorganic matter-gross, dead, brute matter, " it used to be called. That was in the days when wireless telegraphy was still a dream, when Marconi wan just beginning to experiment. If wireless telegraphy was to be- come a commercial reality, something better than this coherer was needed --something that was self-recovering, like a human eye. To discover that something involved a sturdy of the whole theory of coherer aetion. Why was it necessary to tap the glue tube containing the iron particles? To answer that question Dr. Bosel, began a painstaking investigation. Bel found that the iron particles of the] coherer grew weary; they were tte-l tually fatigued because of overstrain; _ they had to be revived, and a tap' (a stimulus, in other words) revived| them. That discovery prompted him] to study over substances. Matter proved to strangely capricious. Hei examined it as a biologist examines al muscle or nerve--e1eetrieaW. N piece of animal tissue that is dead reacts differently from a piece that is alive. There is an electric twitch when the living muscle or nerve is excited, a twitch that can be seen) with the aid of a ga1vanometer--ts delicate detector of electric currents. No Dead Mutter. Give the children all the lee Cream they want. It b just the kind of nourishment they need during warm weather-it is much better than pastries and candies, if it's lee Cream made as pure and in a sanitary plant like the City Dairy. We ship thousands of fee Cream Bricks for con- sumption in the home and thousands of gallons of Bulk lee Cream for consumption in the shops A __-L-. in 't.oor.U, ICE CREAM of Bulk Ice Ll'EunI w. w..._.._, - of discriminating dealers everywhere in Ontario. want (Good Enough for Babie Stipiled by Agent In _ --- - -.. “I”, - In Home. Tented than, Dr. Bone found meter My alive in a real oe1ettptriGii'iiiv"i"ii',,it. He from nettle, end they bee-me torpid mu an icy muscle; he poisoned them ia then cured than; he narcotisedl them end “award revived them; he pinched them, and they responded tleetriealrr like living ihssh; he imb- jetted them to mules: blows, and they grew tired end irretntorurivis; hel allowed them to rest, and the ability to respond revived. He performed hundreds of experiments which prov- ed inorgnnic matter is not dead. First of ttll, Dr. Bose set about the invention of new instruments-de- vices of unprecedented sensitiveness. I]! plants are to lay bare their se- iereta, they must be given the means Meter , "we ether we, ttivea I Enabled to express itself, a plant is [found responsive to all the stimuli "hat cause an animal muscle to con- tract. A blow will make a muscle itwitch; a plant will also twitch when struck. A prick or a cut will cause iboth vegetal and animal tissue to give‘ leither a mechanical or an electrical :twitch. Pinch s eauliitower stalk [with tweezers. and a reflecting gal- r'vtutometer-a detector of currents (which, in this instance, may be con- sidered an electrical substitute for a brain-can be made to move a beam iof light many feet on a screen and 1thus to visualize the atalk's, wincing land recovery. or expressing themselves. In a broad sense. that is what Dr. Bose bu done. His ingenious recorders are pens of incredible lightness with w' ‘~h lilies or cabbages mly write down their im- pressions of the outer world in a script that we can understand. Use these instruments intelligently, and vegetation, hitherto mute, will whis- per its story. I In order to show that there is a [perfect analogy between beating ani- lmal and beating plant tissues, Dr. Pe subjects his plants to all the test that biologists a ply to animals, \and few more that he himself con- ceives. A heart is slowed down by either, the biologists say t "r, too, must experiment with either," de- cides the doctor. He places his plant in a chamber, and blows in some ether vapor mixed with air. The plant re- cords its exaltation. It has been " fected just as if it were human. Stronger ether vapor is admitted. The leaflets slow down iuat as does a ‘ heart under the .'Ut','hl of an an-w esthetic. Will the leaflets stop alto- “ gather if too much ether vapor is ' poured into its chamber? The heart 1 will, we know. The doctor tests the , plant. For a minute or two the leaf- Illets waver uncertainty; then they stop ',ir,A.t plant is quite still. Fresh 'lair is blown into the chamber, and ‘;the effect is magical. Very slowly Cthe leaflet begins to move, and once I !more the record is_traccd on the glass siplate, weakly and uncertain at first, but gathering strength as the plant - drinks in each new whiff of atmos- tlpherie oxygen. i Chloroform has an even more pro- nounced effect than either. If a slight Excess is administered, the leaflets istop altogether. The leaflet may 'even be killed. Sometimes it takes as long as half an hour to reviire a 1teieryrpt-.plan? that has been thor- ioughly chloroformed. A Think for a moment of the signifi- cance of these experiments. We have been taught to believe that automatg ically pulsating tissues draw their energy from within, and to call this; energy "vital force." If a beating leaf can be arrested and started again simply by controlling external forces, it is evidently absurd to explain its apparent automatic action by means 1of an internal vital force. Dr. Bose offers a new and more plausible the- ory, one that accounts for all spon- taneous movements by the action ot external forces only. A plant is the plaything of light, electricity, wind, and rain-of all nature's forces. Like the currents, drugs, and gases em- TORONTO. Planta Sensitive. every town. for tho Slan- Look played in Dr. Boee’s experiments, these natural forces net as stiinuti. We must imagine the little mole- cules of which plant- are constructed, not only storing up nil this energy " if it were water received by a vessel, but as receiving much more than they can store. Like water, the ex- cess energy bubbles over, as it were. and produces the pulsations that have i seemed so inexplicable. 2IJl,lBgilitlthls % 1lilrrglR00hli0 GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS m A STRICT DISCIPLINARIAN. Rough Military Discipline for Men ' of High Rank Please. the Soldiers. The Grand Duke Nicholas is the most powerful and beloved figure in Rugsia today. 7 - A - - Strong of will, determined of pur- pose, the grand duke has not the re- putation of being a man of enormous intellectual ability; nor does he pre- tend to make the plans that govern the movements of Russian armies. He is surrounded by men of military training and ability whose superior- ity in their own lines he is the first to recognize. One cf his most important duties is to sit at general headquarters and ‘keep order among his various gen- erals, whose views are often discord- ant, to see that plans determined upon by the general staff are carried out, even by those who oppose them. His high position in the imperial family enables him to treat even gen- erals with rough military discipline which alone can maintain order among the temperamental Slavs. The stern manner with which the grand duke treats officers of high standing, who have failed in their duty has on- deared him to the rank and file of the army, for the Russian soldier in this war has felt the heavy hand of his superiors and likes to know that these same men are subject to the I same disciplines Many are the stories current about the grand duke’s disciplinary methods. He favored, at the beginning of the war, the prohibition of the sale of vodka, and he has been particularly severe with those officers who have broken the rule and preferred the pleasures of revelry to the harsh duties and dangers of the firing line. Nicholas frequently makes unex-l pected visits to cities in Poland near the front. On one of these visits in Warsaw he is said to have gone to a restaurant where vodka and wine were secretly sold. Here he found in a private room carousing several of- fleers who should have been at the front. He ordered their arrest, and that night presided over a court- martial which condemned them to die on the morrow. With his own hands he tore their shoulder straps l from their uniforms. "You have disgraced your uni- forms; prepare to die," ht saiq. On "ttie following morning he sent for them. . "I have suspended your sentence," he said. "Go to your positions at the front and each of you return with the cross of St. George, or do not re- turn at all." When the 10th army corps was cut up on the Grodno front in East Prutr. sia the grand duke sent for the gen- eral in command, and is said to have struck him across his face and torn " his shoulder straps. At the time the Germans started] their now famous drive from Cracow, Gen. Radko Dimitrieft, the celebratedi Bulgarian soldier, was in command of the Russian forces opposing this ad- vance. It is said that to supply the troops in the Carpathians am- munition had been taken from the army of Dimitrieif, so that his troops had only forty rounds of small arm ammunition for each man. A gen- eral commanding an army corps re- fused to obey an order of Gen. Dim- itrieff on the ground that he did not have enough ammunition. The re- sult was the capture of 75,000 Rus- sian soldiers. Immediately the grand duke went to Galicia to preside over the court-martial which tried and condemned to death the general who i had disobeyed orders. While the imperial leader does not actually work out the war plans of the Russian army he does influence the general ideas that control Rus- sian strategy. It is even said that the ultra-conservative and defensive tendencies of Gen. Dussky led finally to a breach between him and the grand duke which caused the general’s re- tirement from the command of the armies in Poland. This story is merely a rumor. The ofrieial statement is that Gen. Russ- ky was suffering from an incurable disease and could not longer bear the great strain of his work. Gen. Russ- ky is said to be a scholar. He is a small man, wears glasses, and cer- tainly looks more like a scholar than a soldier. The safety pin and the hook andl eye are generally supposed to be mod-l ern inventions. The former, in fact, has been credited to Queen Victoria. She may have improved upon it, but certainly she is not entitled to the dis- tinction of having invented it. Numer- ous specimens of the useful contriv- ance have been found in the ruins of Crete. Both the safety pins and the hook and eye now in the museum were made at least nine hundred years before Christ. Some are made of bronze, but amber or some other ma- terial was often used on the more ela- borate pins. Some were even made _ of finely wrought gold. Guns with a bore of twelve inches or more can only fire ninety full charges. They are then considered to be worn out, and have to be sent to the foundry to have a new core in- serted. Severe on Vodka. The Elderly Safety Pin. Punishes by Death. UONEI. WALTER mamas BOO TO ms “was“ murmur. New Would you "eritiee an iriheritaneel of $50,000,000 for the love of a few bugs and animals? Would you be chasing rare specimens of sebras and ostriches and Beat, about the world when a few hours a day spent in chasing the elusive dollar in London would have assured you a fortune that would make all except a handful of men throughout the world jealous? Ofpcourse, you, wouldn't; yet there is a man in London who has done all this and does not regret it. He is Lionel Walter Rothschild, -the new Rothschild, and because he would not concern himself with exchange and hnanee and company promotion and the other pastimes of the financial world, but spent his waking hours among his unexcclled collection of I animals at Tring, in Hertfordshire, his late father has cut him off with a paltry $25,000 a year, leaving the rest of his gigantic fortune and the partnership in the immensely power- ful House of Rothchild to his second son. It was the new baron who acquired ‘ an island in the Pmeifle Ocean for the _ sole purpose of breeding giant tor- l toises of which the Tring Boo boasts F some remarkable specimens. He it was who issued a wonderful book on extinct birds a few years ago, which it cost $100,000 and many years of labor to produce. He it was who sent a scientist to the Cannibal Islands to ransack them at the risk of his life for rare speci- _ _ _ , , ___ __J LIIG Vullllnuu- -.F-9e"e -- -- at the risk of his life for rare speci- mens of beasts, birds, and bugs and who offered $5,000 for a perfect specs'- men of the Arctic flea and actually paid that sum for a rare butterfly from Eucador, and whose collection of such strange things as birds of para- dise, baboons, and deep sea fishes is known to be unique. . . I_4 t-.. luluvvu w u» -- It has been common knowledge for years that the new head of the Rothchild family knew little and cared less about the ins and outs of the fam- ous banking . bqsihess in ' New Square. It 3’s hard, however, to im- agine a Rothchild without at least some aptitude for the business of money getting, and they were pro- bably wrong who fancied that when the Hon. Walter came to St. Swith- in's lane it was to buy a Himalayan bear, a wildcat or a rather expensive hawk eagle. . .s, " u... But few persons outside of the Rothschilds family could have antici- pated the bombshell of the late Lord Rothsehild's will, for out of his enor- mous fortune, the heir to the title received a legacy of only $25,000 a year, or exactly one-half of what he is said to spend yearly in the upkeep of his famous zoo (his mother receiv- ed $600,000 in a lump). Has Other Millions. l Second thoughts, however, make it plain that this explanation of a truly( amazing last will and testament will not hold water, for not only has the new head of the Rothschild bank shared to the full in the zoological en- thusiasm of his brother, but he has taken the lead in the queerest of all the Hon. Walter's naturalistic activi- ties-namely, the systematic eollee- tion of every known kind of flea that vexes the animal kingdom-to the latter's benefit, as David Harum lsteadrastly believed. The 10,000 fleas of all forms and sizes in the) ’museum at Tring Park are, in fact, 'itlie property of the Hon. Charles, but the fact remains that, unlike his eld- ‘er brother, he had not been obsessed iby his devotion to natural history, lbut for years has been one of the most active and capable members of the firm of which he is now the head. I The late Lord Rothschild took pains Ito explain in his will, moreover, that his legacy to his eldest son was so (Ili/il'?.).?:,?)',, small for the reason {the latter already had received annui- 'ties both by his great-great and his _srreat-une1e---annuitiei! that are be- ilieved to have made him many times ia, millionaire. The new Lord Roths- (child, at 46, is an apparently a con- lfirmed bachelor. Around the foundations of most of British forts are broad, circular gal- leries, well ventilated, and fitted with electric light. They are called "lis- tening galleries," because, in times of siege, they are guarded by relays of expert listeners, who keep their ears pricked up for the pick and shovel of the enemy. Bum Showed Bo Little Interest The middle verse of the Bible is the eighth verse of the 118th Psalm. The twenty-flrst verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the let- ters in the alphabet except the letter "j." The longest verse is the ninth verse of the eighth chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is the ninth verse of the eleventh chapter of St. John. ED. 6. Enthusiast in Fleas. $25,000 a Year. " mum.“ Cu", Gun: In Cowl Do You Know This? ';5Cl"a'tt ISSUE 3'2--'15. of the WEAK, 'NM), Ihltttglfll) mt ig tlit Um! Ihatiiitiatt of Por- Iona Muted m Antonio. Am in the Med term for poor watery blood. It may “in from ixiarutvjfe-r,suehasryA of exercise, hard study, improperly ven- tilated roan: or workshop, poor digestion, etc. The chief symptoms In extreme pallor of the {no and guns, rapid breathing and palpita- tion of the heart after slight exertion, headaches, disuness and; tendency to hysteria, swelling of the feet and: limbs and a.distsste for food. All these symptoms may not be present, but any of them indicate anaemia which should be promptly heated with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These Pills make new, rich blood which stimulates and strengthens every ar- igan and every part of the body. Dr. 1 Williams' Pink Pills have made thous- ands of anaemia people bright, active and strong. The following is one of the many cures. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Rev. W. E. Phillips, Princeton, Ont., says: "Some years ago, while living with my parents in England I fell a' victim of anaemia. The usual compli- cations set in and soon I became but a shadow of my former self. My mother, who had been a former nurse of many years experience, tried all that her knowledge suggested; tonic: of various kinds were tried, and three doctors did their best for me, but without avail, and a continued gradual decline and death was look- led for. "Later my parents decided to Join my brothers in Canada, and it was conhdentlg expected that the ocean voyage, new climate and new condi-1 tions would cure me. For a time I did experience temporary benefit, but‘ was soon as ill again as ever. I was literally bloodless, and the extreme pallor and generally hopeless appear- ance of my condition called forth. many experiences of sympathy troml friends whom we made in our new! home in Acton, Ont. Later a friend‘ urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although in a condition where life seemed to have little to hope for I decided to do so. After using three boxes I began to mend. Continuing I began to enjoy my food, slept almost normally, and began to have a fresh interest in life as I felt new blood once again running in my veins. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brought about a complete cure and I ant to-day in robust health. My hus- band is rector of this parish and I have recommended the use of the Pills to a great number of people with whom we have come into contact in the course of my husband's ministry, for we both know what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can do." These Pills may be had from any dealer in medicine or by mail at M) cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mothers, fathers, teach your chil- dren stability, the value of sticking to it. From their early years instill into them how important it is that they should learn patience and thor- oughness. Teach them to be tgil ough at their games, at their home lessons, and, above all, let them learn that to succeed in anything they must first plod patiently through drudgery. Those who want to skip drudgery and leap at once into doing more important things should be checked in early life. The worker) in real life who has won a good posi-" tion has generally done so by first passing through a lot of irksome tasks. So teach your children when they are young the importance of do- ing little things well, and tell them that in time this will lead them to ac- 1ty1t big things. Children, as a rule, are impatient, and do not like drudgery. But if they are taught that insignificant things well done may lead to much bigger things later on they will be learning a lesson which will one day be of great value to them. Sore Corns Go , out the sting over-night. .--leave.q no scar. Get a Putnam's Corn Extractor Cigars and Cigarette’s Have Settled: National Quarrels. _ There is not the slightest doubt that tobacco plays a most important part in the world, and that it has prevent- ed many quarrels. An ambassador once remarked that diplomacy could not possibly get along well without cigars and cigar- ettes, and that several disagreements among nations, which might have led to war, have been settled peacefully by diplomats whose anger has been soothed by tobacca-smoke. Bismarck declared on one occasionl that if he had been a non-smoker he} would have quarrelled with the Ger- man'Emperor every other day. When' his feelings were ruffled he took a "whiff." The German Emperor is an ardent devotee of the weed, and he smokes cigars, cigarettes, and a pipe. He generally uses a mixed tobacco for his pipe, and his eirars-rwltieh are special y made for him in Cuba-cost about fifty cents each. The War Lord, although he is a great smoker, holds certain queer ideas on the matter of smoking, and ‘the other year he forbade smoking in military and naval schools, and also ordered that "military and naval men should not smoke in the streets of Berlin through which mdnbers of the Court are accustomed to drive." From what a man thinks he knows, subtract what his neighbors think he knows, and the remainder will prob- ably be about what he really does know. For Mothers and Fathers. TOBACCO’S POWER. " than.“ Gar" Dumpe- No cutting, no plan- 3 tern or pads to presl the sore spot. Pumam'u Extractor makes the corn so without pain. Takes overnight. Never tails an Get at Me. bottle ot Absolutely ttrdar. Painless um IAHIO ARCHIVES TORONTO hExee-deAlndmh tion pinned on word: i The thas loco per com in Con-do 1sereatirine-oetutoenaq other civiliaed country in the world. ond our notional position in this re- gard is constontly becoming worn in. ‘Itend'ot better, until nt the present time our canadian fire losses, in pro- portion to population, ore approxi- mately six times greater than thooe got Great Britain, France, or Germany: ailteGGiiGdiikirir 'high me or insurance premium; and in the past ten years the “has; unnglulfu in ten Canadian cities from Halifax to cents per head as against an aver- age annual loaa of $3.55 per head in ten aCndian cities from Halifax to Vancouver, with an average rate of premium in the British citiea of but 22 cents per $100 of insured value as against an average of 81.46 in Can- adian cities. -- The fire losses of 814,000,000 paidl by Canadian companies in 1918 'r'iiiiiil " the British rate of premium, be i reduced to $2,300,000, thus bringinll about an annusl saving of nearlyl $12,00,000, which, in every deade,| would amount, with compound in- terst, to more than the Dominion Gov-l ,errttnent'tt contribution thus far for lwsr purposes; it being equally true [that this huge sum represents perv 'hsps less than half of the annual losses directly or indirectly resulting from fire, thus justly representing us in the eyes of European countries, on the one hand, as n nation of incen- ldiaries, and, on the other, as absolute incompetents, and fully authorizing the verdict that the result is not only a national criminal waste, but also s l"burnintt shame." _ . . . At u “out meeting of the Berlin, In the United States though their} rate of loss is considerably lower than Canada's, the National Fire Pro.. tection Association of that country, in 3 recent report, referred to their "reekle" and uncensing waste" as an “impoverishment of the nation." - A! ,,4II_. a, .........-..-___-,,, __ Our own losses are continually de- plored and lamented, not only by our insurance companies, but by the pub- lie generally, and remedial action is continually urged along Provincial lines, as yet without avail. The Canadian Commission of Con- n servation has achieved excellent re- sults in the conservation of our na-l tional waterpowers in the great re-l duction of forest fires along our' railways, has initiated a movement! for conservation on broad national] lines for city planning, and has] sought out and applied means to can" serve our national resources in other 1'iiiiiittiii,iyj,iec' making it indispen-) sible that they have the iiGiiiiL"tiin) ito take up this most important and (directly beneficial feature of nation-: In! conservation with every prospect of lsuccess. The Berlin Board of Trade request- ed the Canadian Commission of Con- servation to take up this matter as a special department of its work with expert assistance for formulating re- commendations to the different Pro- vinces, and directing an effort in Canada to approximate gradually to the European standard; and eoneert- {ed action in a movement of this kind He more likely to bring results. Advice to Dyspeptics Well Worth Following In the case of dyspepsia. the appe- tite is variable. Sometimes it is raven- ous, again it is often very poor. For this condition there is but one sure remedy-Pr. Hamilton's Pins-which cure quickly and thoroughly. Sufferers find marked benefit in a day, and as time goes on improve- ment continues. No other medicine will strengthen the stomach and di- gestive organs like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They supply the materials and assistance necessary to convert every- thing eaten into nourishment, into muscle, fibre, and energy with which to build up the run-down system. Why not cure your dyspepsia now'. Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to-day, 25c. per box at all dealers. ma] CANADA'S "I! 1088. One way to impr-ove the memory in to assume for a moment that you have everything you want. Actors and actresses never not to- gether in China. They play in sepa- rate companies of their own. iati and Canoes. . THE GIBLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED. PENETANG. CAN. apetstt8spttolt No. 28 ilvlng engine mi-Pm" Penman: Lino" Coma Butterflies and Guns. " Wt out. colds. Btg. out in n resolu- am; engine prices on rogue-t. Got our mam Une" Commercial ma Plenum Loll,u'h", ttod “Overstern” V Bottom Freight Prepaid , Ontario. Length Depth 1 Ft. 6 I: MeW"d'"it,',', In): at “If week. no... to have can.“ Wonderful calla-I. Enter an. m Bronze". Hugu- “In. Out. - v..._ w. m ... - -_'_'N-' - tom Tho - nun“ and lawn-C of u: tau-In . Full Informuon on “vacuum to gluon Palm-hing Ocu- lulr. " Wu: - It. Toronto. _ M o7oFtkrgt PNraPt5"Sl N". 08h:- for Id. III 81 Fume NR SALE m Till County of Norfolk. Good and“. Price. muting from 't0.00 to $100.00 not an. Toms reasonable. ml: R. W. Batman. Lynedoch. Ont. --..u v a..- M. --- H I One nag-Mention KILLS ntl lit.- aatd ie5t.r.."" their ruppeuance durin‘ the ‘amon. Keepl {own free from W -lice. Makes scaly legs bright Ind clun- ‘Keep- lard. may .nd - fro. trom |nnt-. Bedbutrs will give no troll)“ ”when used. Write to-day for Ivochl Aria] price. Booklet free. . ED, OR BLACK AND war" Cocker Spaniel Junta. I“ k' ' fem-1n 015. Air Btea, mun t and“ “I. Bt. Bermuda. an]. Them, no the but breed. for Alt Minced stool. Sulublo for Pk dren or thte, for the home. P. Stuart. "worth Kennels. it. Nichol.- Building. Momma. CANCER. rune”. Luau. lid- Imam-I and um“. and '",it ou can IT, our - autumn. Tat " in? 00 Inc. Dr. But- I o... nod. Comment on man's RED um: may; iiiiGGiG Gui; 31......“ "e on. iii.'Y%i. aur' Frit+d 'e "e" It 9°)? ,teee. tt I " o ll , 1 Q! ‘ " V = tteret _ Why NHNE 50 EASY KEMMI " ZANMZW w--.-,-,---.---.--------------'------'----""--'----"---"""-' A German Mistake. Speaking of the means by which the Kaiser and his War Lords seek to hoodwink his own par-p19 as well as other nations, Dr. Miller says'.-- "Their lying has not t'VPrl been self- consistent. To the multitude Britain is represented as a warlike power consistent. To the multitude Britain is represented as I warlike power leagued with others as warlike us her- self to ruin Germany. To those who have ldopted the Prussian faith Brit- ain is represented as decadent, sunk in luxury and exhausted, every mem- ber of whose empire, India tirtrt of all, will throw off her hated yoke u soon " she is attacked. The contri- diction between these two represents- tions must sooner or Inter become ob. vious even to Germans." One dly two laborers were discus-- ing the wisdom of the present gener- ntion. Snid one'. "We be wiser than our father: was, and they was whet than their father was." The second one, after pondering a while and au- ing " his companion, replied: “Well, Gorge, whet . fule thy grundfather must I' been." I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringhone for $30.00. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, $54. NOISE DEROSCE. Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. BEE-'- "ism-5.215 "6/CifieEe. When you cannot be happy you an be brave. There are things no- body cun enjoy, especially aches, pains, disappointments, unkindnesses, and things of that sort. Nobody ex- peeta that you boys and girls can be just us happy over your troubles as you are over your blessings. But that does not excuse you for fretting not! whimpezjnc just u soon on things go wrong. If you cannot be |happy you can be brave. Speaking of t' ‘e Kaiser and hoodwink his At a height of two thousand feet :11 aeroplanes look very much alike, Ind troops would be liable to fire at their on: machines when they pul- ed overhead, were they not all de- corated with In emblem to proclaim their nntiottality. bid to my Railway Station In sgth us Ft., Benn ' Ft. ' I... 6 In. ANY ION]. FITS. IIWl'III '0. “I... mo. mun Cut” gttrtrtt"ets “I.” 1m in.“ Iron SALE. an no :15 IIICILLAIIOUU. F6iAr out!" '?,?rtvJtliletl"i't"'t"s You Cot Be Brave Ft twe' E