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LET T cam), ht an To remove tight rings from myers) Messrs. Henderson & CoA, latent pass the end of a piece of fine twine monthly circular issued from Ceylon underneath the ring and wind it even- : and just to hand tstates: "A feature ly around the finger upward as far as',of the market wt" the record pricel the middle joint. Then take hold orpaid for fhwory ten The oldest the lower end of the string beneath-members of the tea trade in Ceylon the ring, and begin slowly to unwind F ed6id not remember such high prices upward, when the ring will granny being realized before." move along the twine toward the tip -----t----- 0! the tintter and come oft. A.__ Mtgtn"'S Mg a... I“. u There have been mndeos who Were not Bpaniards,-notabtr the Duke of Wellington, u n whom the Cortes conferred the ti,',',,,) in recognition of his services to the state. The first clue entered the royal presence covered, 1nd, after an " vance of a few steps, put on their hats, unbidden by the king ,and the third class also entered uncovered but did not "eover" until requested to do " by the king. Then, according to the etiquette, "all were equnl,” There was a time when all gran- ders of Spain wore their hats in the presence of the king, but in time the iiea of caste began to prevail, even Cmontr the grendees, with the result that they were eventually divided into three chem, and than classes were distinguished by the hat etiquette. The ancient formula always " the coronation of kings of old Spain was: "We, your equals, choose you to reign over us." And the king - sented in this declaration of his no- bles. A grandee of Spain enjoys the pri- vilege. granted him many hundreds of years ago, of remaining "covered" in the presence of his sovereign. This custom dates from the period when, according to the theory then held, the king was "the first among equals." " hon They All Wore Their Mats in the Presence of the King. The former commissioner, treasur- or and recorder of the City of Nnah- ville, Tenn., are under arrest for lar- ceny of municipal funds. Mrs. Emma Schute, of Somenme, 0.. was found wandering in New York with $3,000 hidden in her cloth- ing as well as fat bank books. Mrs. Helena Geborg refused to be rescued from her burning home at Philadelphia until the firemen and $1.000 in her handbag. At the district court for Wyandotte county, Kansas, women will sit on the jury this month; there are some mur- der cases down. Because she had large feet and smoked cigarettes a young woman of Sparrow. Okla., was arrested as I man in Kansas City. License fees of motorists and chaf- feurs amount now to $1,780,000 in New York State; an increase of 8320,- 000 over 1914. When Theo Sullivan's bar caught fire " New Brunswick, NJ., 100 farmers responded to the alarm in their own autos. A slight blister on the leg of H. E. Dutrenbaeh, Bloomsburg, Ps, caus- ed an abscess, amputation of the leg and then death. Frank J. Moore and Sarah F. Kil- log, just married at South Norwalk, Conn., waited 60 years to see if their love was real. Wm. Merrill, postmaster of West Newbury, Mail, has resigned becnuae the Government is neutral in the war. Two special cerloads of insane pa- tients were P... State H atitution. Kansas State liquor receipts show- ed 100,000 barrels less beer drunk in July and August than in 1914. A wild cat sprang on to the dinner table of Mrs. Marin Baker at Lone Hill Beach, IU., and scattered the guests. Kosica Jordan, Roumnnian inventor, will lose his sight from a phosphorus explosion in his New, Yo.k laboratory. The son of murdered by a Ill., asks to bet 16th. _ The year-old son of Herbert Wyatt, of Salina, Kan., fell into 3 jar holding 5 inches of water and drowned. Jas. Reynolds was freed for hit- ting a New York policeman who in- vaded his home without a warrant. John Guettinger’s will left his gun and uniform to the German Club at Cleveland "for parades and (mm-.1. " Somebody put a skunk in the grand piano just before a dance at the Free.. "trotdrarecttiutr, of Winsted, Conn. When Louis Henley, of Roselawn, Pa., hit a stubborn bull it gored him and took twelve men to rescue him. The year-old son of Herbert Wyatt, " in:_- v-7 " " . . ' Detroit wilt only employ American citizens in future; those not natural- izod must get out. Mr; Newton Grubb, of Wilming- ton, Pa., was badly hurt when a an of tomatoes burst. Buffalo adverGd for nurse for the schools " l and_got no application. her iroti, Four bandits robbed a mu: hallway on Brooklyn's busiest in daylight. "-"eev --"N. an.“ oe Coney Island the second has been captured within forty hours. Mrs. Mary Sage, of Glen N.Y., aged 107, hopes to live k claims to in; ocean linen. M moss ms Igiiiiiiii Michigan physicians will centre " forts on the Mention of cancer. Michigan state game warden neur- ed 128 convictions during Augult. M na_7~ . . . __ Uteet mm In BU', MI... (can, THE GRANDEES OF SPAIN. s were taken from MorrutoGl, State Hospital to Wilkesbarre in- is GOING ON "It' STATES. Hyde, of Tacoma, Wash to the German Club at r parades and funerals." of . Eliz. Martin, a T V at Murphybow, e. angman on Oct. ---'e- " .m. invented brtikes for a man in tPsn Falls. . a Polish $720 a year to cut corner aha-k '-eight Ten suddenly becomes one of the items of war material, and the price has gone up in the primary market about thirty per cent., with prospects of a real shortage and still further advances in price. When warring armies start buying tea for rations on the Aeld with its attendant great waste, and the entire Russian people are suddenly deprived of vodka and turned to tea, then it can scarcely be surprising that such a fluettmtion' should occur in the price of tea. Two tubes are utilized in the scheme, one for up trains and the other for down trains. To avoid any possibility of eo11isioms--for mail trains will be dispatched along the tubes every few minutes-the line is divided up into sections, so that when the train has passed over one stretch of rail it becomes "dead" until it hss reached another section. This form of postal tube has been used in Paris with much success for some time. The cost of the new tube for London, which is said to be six and one-half miles long, will be $6,000,000. Driven by electric current and con- trolled by switches at intermediate stations, the mail tubes will not need drivers. They will hurtle through the tubes at about twenty miles an hou', carrying the mails from point to point in half the time that motor vans threading their way through traffic in the streets above would take. Parliament recently gave permis- sion to the post office authorities to construct a miniature tube railroad for the purpose of conveying letters and parcels across London in half the time formerly taken. In two tubes, nine feet in diameter, little electrically propelled trucks will run, and parcels and mail bags will be stacked on them. The first postal tube is to be constructed between Paddington and the eastern district office at White- chapel. _ "No," says Sid, "but you and I have got pretty far along the road, and Pd like him to know how things look to you now. Perhaps what you have to tell him and what I have to tell him may help him a bit." Have Been Used In Paris for Some Time. _ you "You know my boy Gordon, don't you? He's a bright lad and has a good job and fine prospects. But he's a free spender. I wish you’d have a talk with him some day. Do that for me, just for old time's sake, will "Not to give him good advice," I says. 'Wm not stuck on myself that I ftel able to give good advice to any- "That's just it," says I, "the money for a start is what comes hard. You have to pass up a lot of good times to stack up a hundred dollars, and every dollar is so fresh and frisky it's all you can do to hold it. But they seem to like one another's com- pany, and by the time you have a couple of hundred herded together in the bank they stay quieter. And they seem to draw others-you enjoy going to the bank with a dollar when your bunch is beginning to grow. And a very few hundred dollars will give a man a start." Sid thinks for a minute, and then he puts his hand on my shoulder, friendly Iike,--sid always was a good fellow-and says: “I could have dond just as well as you did only I didn't have the money for a start." "You didn't have all your money; you made a lot of it out of the rise in real estate," says Sid. "Of course, I did. And I've made a lot put of other things, too." "See here, Sir," I says, "pm not running affairs in this world any more than you are. The rules of the game may be wrong, but neither you nor I can change them, and if a man's going to play at all he's got to play the rules." , "Things ain't right in this world," he says, " or a man wouldn't have to pinch and save at the very time when he most wants to spend his money, and then have to go without because he finds it hard to earn." "And so I shoudn't grudge you your money now," says Sid, getting a little madden "Thar-l 'righg," I says. "I didn't grudge you your good time in the old days." "Well, what do you think?" and I look: him square in the eye. is worth all it hu cost me, but when the bargain was Mtered to you, you passed it up. I’m not saying you weren't right, but Ihre never been sorry that I took the bargain." " How do you mean," he says. "Well," I says to him, "when we were young fellows, you were a bet- ter sport than I was. The other chaps looked to you, when it came to having fun, more than they looked to me. I was left out of many a good time that you made the most of. But it all cost you money. I lost the good times, but I kept the money." "But a man in: a ritridio' a good time," Sid says, a little roily like, "and he's_ only young once." "We were boys together and have 1e1fi1trivliriiiiiiritii'iic You're on Easy street; and Ptn still working " my job, 3nd it's nbout all I can do to hold it down. Pin a de- cent enough citizen, judging by the general run of folks, and I don't know that I've done anything wrong. But you caught on and I didn't. Just where did I miss?" "Don'rdoreet," I says, money costs a man something. I think my money than"... I made AFriFnir" 'rrc, an: I," TUBE MAIL CARS NEXT. TWO AVERAGE CITIZENS. Tea on the Battlefield. "*-Enyrtttmetnndotur 'otittw-mrg. mmwuoknowhow "Before using Grape-Nuts I was troubled much with weak eyes, but as my vitality increased the eyes became stronger. "I never heard of another food as nutritious and economical as Grape- Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. “I have trained twelve pounds in w.eitrht and have a good appetite, my nerves are steady and I sleep sound. I have such strength and reserve force that I feel almost as strong and fresh at the close of a day's work as at the beginning. "I tried various remedies without good results; then I determined to give particular attention to my food, and have learned something of the properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuild- ing, body, brain and nerves. “Since using Grape-Nuts I have made a constant and rapid improve- ment in health, in. spite of the Net that all this time I have been en- gaged in strenuous and exacting work. -" "At the time I commenced the use of Grape-Nuts my health was so poor that I thought I would have to give up my work altogether. I was rapid- ly losing in weight, had little appetite, was nervous and sleepless, and exper- ienced almost constantly a feeling of exhaustion. If by proper selection of food one can feel strong and fresh at the end of a day's work, it is worth while to know the kind of food that will pro- duce this result. A school teacher in the West says in this connection: Also it should be remembered that for eating from the hand the peach is the best fruit of all, but you should use for this purpose only the peaches that you buy in the full light of day. Once upon a time, or, perhaps I should say, "Once upon another time," a newly arrived Irishman went out with a friend to steal peaches. It was very dark, and Pat had been told to grape along the branches for the fruit. Pre§ently he whispered, "Moikel" His friend answered "Phwatr." "Has paiches got legs y' "Naw." "Then, begobs, I've swallowed it straddle bug." If One Uses the Right Kind of Food. I It really is not much of a story, {and I am giving it on account of its (arch-e-o-los-i-cal interest, and not be- cause it is so very funny. It dates back to the days when people merely [knew that peaches are the best of fruits and had not discovered that Canada is the best place to raise the very best of them. The woman who was fortunate enough to get some from a sheltered orchard or from a [lone tree that was so fortunately l situated that it escaped the frost, put tup a few to have for such special ‘occasions as the visit of the preacher. In those days the minister was a imuch more welcome visitor on the ‘farm than the agent of ttet-rich-quick concerns and mining promoters, and there is a moral to that if I. only had time to work it out. Because peaches were saved for such extra special oc- casions a tradition has Crown up about them in many parts of the country. Some housewives, otherwise very bright and a credit to the far- mers' institutes to which they belong, consider it an extravagance to pre- serve peaches unless they get them at traeriitee prices. Yet these same wo- men will pay from ten to fifteen cents a quart for currents and berries that need far more sugar to do them up than the already sweet peaches. Ass) peaches usually come in eleven-quart; baskets, you will find if you divide the , price by eleven, that peaches cost less 1 per quart than any other fruit. But) because they were once so great a luxury housewives are slow to realize that they should have more of them than of any kind of fruit, for they are both the cheapest and the best. There is no reason why every ftirmer's wife in the districts where peaches cannot be grown should not buy them as free- ly as they do other fruits and have them not only when the preacher comes to dinner, but when the boys and girls come home from the city,’ and at all other times when they want I to have something luxurious on the! table. ' "I aint, but whenever the preacher comes to dinner we always have peach preserves." net! ' "I didn't know you were so fond of him." Peaches Cost Less Per Quart Than Any Other Fruit. Once upon a time--you see I know how to begin a story in the right way ---a barefoot boy danced by the road- side and shouted gleefully, writes Pe- ter McArthur. It was in Canada, back in the nineteenth century, in the pio- neer days. The little boy was healthy and freckled, and what he lacked in clothes he made up in the kind of body one should have inside of clothes. And he was very, very happy. In fact he was so happy that a passing friend stopped to ask him the cause of it all. "Hurrayl" shouted he of the freckles. "Why so happy t" asked the friend. "The preacher is coming to din- than Mrs. Albert Bel-germ, 8t. Aga- pit, que., writes: “My baby was suf- fering from constipation and teething troubles and Baby’s Own Tablets quickly cured him. Now I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Home TO EQUAL tboolutely ate and are summed free from opiates and never Nil in giving relief from the minor in: of bitubyhood and childhood. Concerning There is nothing to can! my. Q'n_Tablets for little ones. Thar m l" THE PREACHERS FRUIT. BABY'S om TABLETS FRESH AT NIGHT shove or urn-w m "That's all right," said her hus- band. “Just you sit here and wait." “Wait! But why? pm not hungry, " I said before." "I don't know why we came in here,” said Mrs. Bored, as the settled herseif down in a restaurant. "Pm not a bit hungry.” "Never mind, dear. You will be by the time the waiter brings our food." Milkmen in the suburbs are graduo ally being replaced by milkmaids, and one is sure the milkmsids will not stand the week's task of the male "pram round," which is a seven day’s journey. They will not emit the morn- intf howl of the milkmsn, but some- thing sweeter and fresher. But one would like to be sure that her milk- maid's dress is as appropriate " that of the short-skirted milkrnaids we can even now remember, with the yokes on their necks and the pails port and stalwart! - The national organization, with headquarters at Ottawa 1nd branches or affiliated associations in every part of the Dominion, is worthy of our most generous support in the tremen- dous and ever-growing task that it has undertaken. . Ottawa, Sept. lat. 1915. - There are many funds, most of them worthy, but of them all, the Patriotic Fund is the one we cannot allow to fail. It is the duty of the Government to arm, equip and main- tain the troops. Not a dollar do the Federal authorities give to the Patri- otic Fund. This work depends solely on the patriotism and generosity of our own people. Thousands of brave men are fighting our battles, believing that we meant what we said when we told them as they went forward: "Go and we will care for the wife and kiddies." It would be to our everlast- ing disgrace if our pledge were bro- ken. This greatest of all the national benefactions is now assisting twenty thousand families of men who have enlisted for overseas service. These men have gone forward with the full assurance that the people of Canada will see to it that during their ab- sence, their wives, widowed mothers and little children shall be maintained in comfort. We hear that the drain upon the Fund is assuming large pro- portions, that to meet the needs of July and August $700,000 was ex- pended, that the reserves are being materially decreased, and that the national Executive Committee now finds it necessary to make a further appeal to the Canadian Public. On Behalf of the National Canadian Patriotic Fund. We have now entered upon the sec- ond year of the war, and the end seems as far off as ever. No one ima- gined, a year ago, that by September of 1915, Canada would have sent across the Atlantic nearly one hun- dred thousand men with as many more to follow if necessary. This magnificent enlistment, while primar- ily due to the loyalty of our people, has been, in a large measure, made possible by the Canadian Patriotic Fund. A largely-attended meeting, pre- sided over by Sir John Irwin, J.P., was held at Tallaght, for the purpose of explaining to the young men of the district their duty in the present crisis. While skimming the tops of pans of boiling glue in a Dublin factory, Simon Toole, aged 19, fell into one of the pans and was so terribly scald- ed that he died soon afterwards. The O'Mahony D. L., Grange, Con., County Wicklow, has presented an Irish wolfhound to Lieutenant-Colonel Sir A. A. Weldon, Bart., D.S.O., as a mascot of the 4th Battalion. A double murder is reported from Collon, County Kildaretof Lawrence Hayden, an old age pensioner, and his sister, Mary Ann Hayden, being found in their house beaten to death. Beeond-Lieutenant R. L. Bender.. son of Belfast, attached to the 4th Battalion Royal Irish Rifles, has been invalided home following an at- tack of enterie fever. At the opening of the Mayo As- sizes Mr. Justice Boyd deplored the state of recruiting. He said out of a population of 48,522 in the county, only 438 volunteered. Reinforcements for Belfast ship- yards and munition factories will ar- rive in a few weeks from United States, South Africa, Canada and the Antipodes. The number of old age pensions payable in Ireland in the last Friday in March, 1914, was 202,202, and on the last Friday of March, 1915, 198,- 938. The death occurred at Dublin of the Rev. Frank Sadleir, M.A., former- ly rector of Newcastle Lyons, Hayle- hatch, at the age of seventy-four. Out of every 1,000 births, eleven Sergeant Albert Charley, 42nd Bri- gade, R.F.A., is the latest of the Athlone soldiers to secure the Dis- tinguished Conduct Medal. A man named Martin Kelly, of Bawn, employed at D'Arey's Brewery, met his death by falling into one of the large vats. The Ulster Unionist Council has passed a resolution protesting against Ireland', exclusion from the Registra- tion Bill. ham Eli’s Gran He At a meeting of the North Kildare Farming Society, it was decided to 119191 the annual show on September Stops have been taken with the idea of cranking Itchnd " a muni- tion producing area. NEWS " HAIL I730! IRELAND’S GREEN SHORES. 'urmettmtnthor-auuuar IntenthAllTnolrhlI- Milkmdds in London. All Things Come. AN APPEAL. 5E "Oh, no!" soliloquized Johnny bit- ter'.y, "there ain’t my favorites in this family. Oh, no! If I bite my Bntrer mils I get a up over the knuckles, but if the baby eat: his whole foot they think it's cute." ED. 6. One of the most interesting spots to which he led the enthusiasts was the abode of Mr. Fang---the magis- trate drawn from actual life, who sentenced young Oliver to three months on the false charge of steal- ing Mr. Brownlow's silk handerker- chief. Mr. Fang was such a thin dis- guise for the notorious Mr. Lang that the gentleman was crossed off the rolls very soon after making his ap- pearance in the novel. Mr. Lang's offiees were in Hatton Gardens and are now occupied by a firm of litho- graphers. The teeth of the badger are very peculiar, for, instead of resting on each other when the animal's mouth is closed, they fit into each other. Many of the slums of which Boz wrote so intimately have (thank goodness,) disappeared. He did much himself to cause their disappearance. But William J. Roitey, the well-known Dickens lecturer, who knows his seamy London as well as the Artful Dodger himself, was able to conduct a party of members of the Selborne Club to many landmarks associated with the career of Oliver Twist. Pilgrimage to Interesting Spots in Dicken's London. Dickens knew his London with wonderful thoroughness. He was ac- quainted with secret passages and dark lanes, and among them he found much romance. Such is the devotion of his innumerable disciples that many spent the sunshine on a recent afternoon in tracing the devious ways of the Artful Dodger and the in- noeent Oliver among the byways of Finsbury and Holborn. The excellent patriotic work of the File Indians at Balcarros, Sask., con- tinues, and the Canadian Paeifie through Mr. W. R. Baker, the Secre- tary of the Company, ’has received another encouraging report. It was in October last year that thirty-three of these colonists subscribed $502.10 to the Patriotic Fund, each farmer giving a certain number of bushels of grain, which when sold amounted to the above sum. During the winter that followed, the now famous File Indian Brass Band gave concerts, thereby raising another $212.00, which went to the Belgian Relief Fund, and since March last, the Red Cross Branch of this Colony has raised $500.00 and endowed a bed in Clive- dim Hospital. The young Indian wo- imen have done a great deal of knit- iting and sewing. The branch has a lmembership of M, while there are 'only one hundred and sixty souls-- thirty-eight men, twenty-six women and ninety-six ehildren--in the colony. The patriotism of these Indians does not stop here. Two young men went to the front with the second contin- gent, and six more are going with the next. The File Indians lay claim to having the oldest Red Cross Society member in the British Empire in the person of Pointed Cap. This cele- brated character says that he is the ripe old age of 107, and on November 12th next will attain his 108th year. He is now an “associate member" of the Red Cross, and proudly wears on his heart the little red cross, the em- blem of the society. It is quite pos- sible that in addition. to the six latest recruits for the front, older members of the colony will co, as one man who is the father of nine children has ex- pressed his intention of so doing, and ( his wife says "l will not stop him." Despite the fact that a hailstorm last month destroyed all the crops in the colony, the File Indians are not down- hearted, and have made arrangements to continue their good work during the coming winter months to aid the boys across the sea, thus showing a patriotism worthy of a king. land'- mum» Ion-vo- HM I Doctors any I rrth hart M boys!- in - order than wouldbe 1li's'i'fii'hl'iiti 22.“: ',11tJlt ttt.Yh I . e l! therefore pmentzle. If T'ld have , constipation, bad breath or endsche you need medicine right any. The i',,1t'S','dt you suspect your bowels are ,clogged you should take Dr. Humil- ilion's Pills, the smoothest regulator of ithem all. They move the bowels and lcleanse the liver so smoothly you {scarcely notice the etfeet. But you get the action just the same. . Taken at night you wake up next morning, clear headed, hungry, rested, ener- getic, feeling like a different man. Why don't you spend a quarter to-day, and try Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They) work so easy, just as nature yoyld, order, never gripe or cause headache.) iFinest thing for folks that are out; ‘of sorts, depressed, lacking in color and spirits. Folks that use Dr. Hamil-I ton’s Pills are never sick, never havej 1an ache or a pain,-feel good all the ltime simply because the system is clean, regulated and healthy. This liyou can easily prove yourself. 1 WITH THE ARTFUL DODGER. Unjust Discrimination. TRUE PATRIOTISM. ISSUE 39-'15. "Progretustsintrl There's been u lot of prom-ell. I taught him everything I know and he is will en ignorant fool!" The foreman who had not agreed very well with the men in question, exchimed encrily: . The Main D1tneultr. The mnnager of a factory recently engaged a new man and gave instruc- tions to the foremen to instruct him in his duties. A few days Uterward the manger inquired whether the new men wu progressing with his work. Cntrtiqus. ms-NOP do you refuse Ethel's hand to Mr. Nocoyne'! Don't you want your daughter married off?" - by Putnam'o " Quick tractor in 24 bonus. "Putnam'." 900mm pway that drawing pain, eases instant. ly, makes the feet feel good mt otuw. Get . 25¢. bottle of "Putnam's today. He--"); what I am trying to avoid is having a son-in-luw married mt”. lamina-t to: I“. ovorywhm. Corns Cured Quick Steel and his pnrtner, Peech, form- ed the greatest firm of'bookmakers on the English turf ,50 years ago. The fortune which they made on the race- track enabled them to enter the iron and steel industry as pioneers in 1875. Steel died " the age of 83. King Edward Won. and He Gave Late Steel Man Costly Trinket. Henry Steel, head of the great Eng- lish steel firm of Steel, Peach and To- Ber, who has just died at his home in Sheffield, was perhaps best known outside trade circles " the man who laid King Edward, then Prince of Wales, $6,000 to a carrot against a horse at the Epsom races. The Prince lost and paid with a carrot formed of coral mounted in gold. High hopes for war munition or- dem are roused in Cnlgary. The city thinks the C.P.R. shops will be used as a plant. The News-reietrrGn of Calgary claims it has 27 employes in the ranks of the Can-dim Militia. The wifi, "under. niwUss, has to sign agreement: and mortgages on homelmds in the west. Saskatchewan is holding a deep enquiry into school reform and edu- eatAonal, Fork jn the province. Peter McAra, senior veteran of the Indian Mutiny, who went to Regina 321nm ago, is dead, aged 75. Alberta is ahrmed over the up- pennnce of the sow thistle in the provinee--the curse of Manitoba farms. Rudolph Walters, htistrian, serv- ing 12 months-in the new provincial jail aiRggina, has escaped. Crab apples trrdwn in Winnipeg are the rare exhibits now " the Min- ister of Attriculture's office. Melrort,%ssk., shipped out " car- loads of Carrot River Valley beef in ont week, valued at $42,000. 7 Swift Cineht’s land ltax sale on October lat will consist of 4,890 par- cels of land now in strut-s. Calgary muniéipal voters' list this year contains 41,537 names, an in- crease of, 10 per cent. Harry Goober, grocery clerk, Ed. monton, died as the result of a {all down a freight hoist shaft. _ As Dr. Woodland slept at Medicine Hat a burglar in his home took $30 frog: his trousers' pocket. The Bankrof Montreal has warned Regina of the need of greater ecgrgomy by the city. Robert Shaw shot a prairie wolf that was robbing his hen coop: at St. Vigil. Winnipeg. The citi of Winitipeg roll of honor now shows 250 civic employes in the Canadian contingents. The'groas income from Edmonton Exhibition was $50,681, and the sur- plus $5,497. Elbow, Snsk., ratepayers voted down a by-law to provide better fire protection. Fran the Ii“: Wei Saskatchewan now hna a Retail Merchants' Mutual Fire Insurance Company. The Winnipeg telephone directory shows 2,467 less connections than a year ago. Girl cadet! are now frequently seen in uniform on the streets of Saska- toon. lu-IFro-anbe-Wleul oatueurursnasdGiruam ‘Won No. In étviag and» price: on request. Got 'lg,gh"ft,",'t ote--'mte Pouch." “no” .Oommerdnl Ind Plea-mu m a. 'tod, bttetwtd 031100.. V The G.T.PT are drilling . well oil_sopth of Ifsthbridtre, Alta. N... “no“: u; guy-man's, rum. Suhtoon had a surplus on 1tPual exhibition amounting to THE GIDLEY BOAT CO. LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN. BET $5,000 TO A CARROT. TORONTO an oxuuo AND m. m cowunu. Living. f r o m convpfnchod __ 5 Seconds Sore. blistering can Applied In f'O'vorctorn " If Bottom Freight Prepaid to any Runway Button in Ottario. tht " Pt., Beam 8 " I I... Depth 1 Ft. In. ANY moron rm “for Boat for jssrrrrrA its Iii: sun... “In your wife going to give many parties net, winter!” -- _ -- .“I don't know," replied Mr. Cum- rox. “I never ask my questions about her loch! an". I'm lucky to be in- vital.” Papednlly Fat People. "The higher up people get, the leu they In inclined to envy their fel- lows." “I don't think that applies to upper berths in Pullman." This is to certify that I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT in 1'il fun- ily for yen: and consider it e best liniment on tin market. I have found it excellent for horse Beats. (Sinai! -- --____-_ - With I wild burst of wars the af- Bieted ope explained, "He's hue!" "Worse thin that? Why, what could be worse than that.'" aWaur than that," replied the suf- ferer. - "Waur, mar," nabbed the poor wife. “Worse!" aid the vititor gently. " hope he is not killed." _ - "Why, Mrs. Mnepheraort," she said. "wUtever is the matter? In your good nun wounded?" In Glmow, as elsewhere. I num- ber of good Indies sre engaged in visiting the foriorn mstrons whose husbands have (one to the front. One of these Mics the other day found the object of her solicitude dissolved in teen. ABSORBINE. IR., for mankind-an ntioeptic iiniment for bruisu, cuts, wounds. Rains, "inful, swollen veins or lands. It has]: and soothes. $1.00 a bottfe a drug- (in: or 'lte,t.t,a',),',' Will tell all mom it you write. Made in the U. S. 1.!” W. F. IOUNE. P. th E. CIO trmara aid: , Montrul, Cu. You. “a Carle- Bas., tag-0'20. '0 v1.00 may man“:- u -ttue.. Wat. was: for Gallon ennui". w. a. 31mm. Punch“. 7a Yon.- lawn. 1030313. cum-s ans:- 3us1nsl lexicon. ,V, __,_V_._,- nun-urn. BTU. D Inter-nu and external. cured with- out pun by our home treatment. Write Ill before too lam. Dr. nellmvw Indira! Co.. Limited. {Tallinn-1mm n... "Woodlands," Middleton, N. tr, luau-4'. Idnlnunt an“ ”“1. ,~___ N “fun; “mom-x. LC M ma. are I .t.-.-. _..A -- _ . ____ "M. -.. "mu-w Limited. Collincwood. an! 1ai?flttis'gtltti'tijiity Worse Than Killed. gunman“. LLIOTT $5593 W. S. PINEO. I i) _ ' tish'