The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There is a third sphere in which we have already to go on national serâ€" vice. Victory in this war will depend not only on men and munitions. It will, as Napoleon found, depend even more on money. We have hardly beâ€" gun to recognize this truth in pracâ€" tice. We are spending more than the other nations and getting less. In another article the problem of econâ€" omy is examined in greater detail. Its conclusion, amounts to this, that we cannot assume that we shall be able to last out the enemy unless we get far more for our expenditure than we do toâ€"day, and unless we efâ€" fect ruthless economics in our priâ€" vate expenditare, especially on imâ€" ported supplies. No settlement, however safeguardâ€" ed, can be expected to restore preâ€"war conditions when the war is over. The war itself is changing them permaâ€" nently. The totally new economic world in which we shall soon live will change them still more. With the best will in the world things can neâ€" ver again be as they have been. But even if they could, the risk that both sides will incur of losing something: of what they have fought for all these years, by absolutely suspending their own industrial outtle for the war, is precisely the sacrifice which they ought to make for the sake of their fellows and their Allies and the’ cause for which we stand. So long as | we look at the probiem from the point : of view of our own interests we shall never do our duty. Those who havol gone to the front have offered their | all. It is for those who are left beâ€"| hind to offer no less. It is not until; we approach the industrial problem | in the spirit that we will do whatever ; will most help to win the war, that| difficulties will vanish and the, straight and narrow road which leads . to victory will become plain. f It is obviously difficult for two armies to suspend their quartel and to substitute spontaneous and enerâ€" getic coâ€"operation for competition and suspicion. It is, therefore, the business of the State to lay down the terms of a temporary settlement which, by guaranteeing to each side as far as possible the essentials of their own positions after the war, will justify it in calling upon both to combine to increase the output of munitions to the utmost possible exâ€" tent till victory is won. The princiâ€" ples of the settlement are not difficult to see. (n the one hand, all special war profits, of whatever kindâ€"that is, profits over and above the average of the preâ€"war rateâ€"must be diverted from private pockets into the coffers of the State, so that every man should f feel that if he is working harder, he is working for the State and not for private gain. On the other hand, the: right to strike and regulations reâ€" strictine output must be abandoned, so that the output can be increased to the maximum which efficient organtâ€"| zation and hard work can give. ' The war is not to be allowed to enâ€" danger the positions they occupy on the industrial battleâ€"ground. _ The rights of property are not to be seriâ€" ously infringed, the rights of labor are not to be seriously impaired even during the war. Neither side, in fact, is willing to make the sacrifices which must inevitably be made if they are one and all to do their own full duty in the war. This spirit is specially difficult to introduce in the industrial sphere. Unfortunately the war has caught the British Isles at the crisis of the strugâ€" gle between capital and labor. Inâ€" dustry itself has become a sort of trench warfare in which positions are won or retained only after long and desperate fighting. In consequence, to a large proportion of the populaâ€" tion duty to the State has been alâ€" most forgotten in the more pressing claims of duty to their class. Sudâ€" denly another and more real war has intervened, with an imperative deâ€" mand on both sides to abandon their strife and bend all their energies to‘ Increasing the output of supplies. This they have so far been unable to. do. The illâ€"feeling between employâ€". ers and labor is not abated ; neither( side will make much advance towards . compromise, and, in consequence,i atrikes still occur, and the output of | supplies is grievously delayed. In | the industrial sphere there is as yet | no united front to the foe. It is maniâ€" | festly shared by both sides. And| fundamentally the reason is the same. | National Duty in War !, with an imperative deâ€" both sides to abandon their | bend all their energies to Frgm The Round Table. | _ "The future will see an increased _ demand for medical men, and their prospects of success will be so great that the aspirants will assuredly be ‘fnumerous. And there will be an imâ€" | provement in the conditions which have prevailed in the past, not only because the profession of medicine will share in sociological . progress, . but because the record of the work of medicine throughout the war has been such that it must lead to a closer â€"relationship between the medical proâ€" |fession and the public. | _ "The British public are taking a ‘ more intelligent interest in these | things, and the energy with which Iay‘ | bodies are working in operation with |the medical profession in carrying out various schemes for the wellâ€"beâ€" ]ing of the people may be taken as an | indication that the health of the nation will be a first consideration of 'the immediate future, which means ;that there will be a great demand for medical men at the close of the war. :And this is the essential message to the students now in the schools. Boccacio, Byron, Dante, Dickens, Garrick, Dr. Johnson, Lytton, Moliere, Shakespeare, and Socrates all made unhappy marriages. ; "Th: war found the number of the medica‘ profession in this country alâ€" ready disquictingly low, and with inâ€" dications of further sagging in those numbers. The figures indicate a seriâ€" ous shortage of medical men for the years following the war. Not only has a large number of young men otherwise would be beginning or purâ€" suing their medical studies been abâ€" sorbed, but, unfortunately, a serious toll was taken last autumn of those who, being already nearly qualified, would have been able to practice their profession as qualified men in a few months. "The great work which the medical contingent with the navy and arm has accomplished in the present wg will act later as a stimulus to enthuâ€" siasm for our calling, and the shortâ€" age which must occur in our ranks for the three or four years following, say, 1917, will speedily remedy itself when our social work resumes, as far as altered cireumstances will perâ€" mit, the scheme which we had, with considerable lack of prevision, come to regard as the normal one. Call of Young Men to War Will Cripple Profession in England. The dearth of medical men in the United Kingdom is not only serious at present on account of the war, but it will continue for years afterward, in the opinion of the Lancet, the orâ€" gan of the British medical profession. In a recent issue the Lancet says: "That our medical schools will go very short of students is certain, and this will mean a dangerousiy small list of medical practitioners to miniâ€" ster to the needs of the country in the near future. The position is inevitâ€" able. The spirit which will lead young men of the military age and the educated class to join the army must have this effect, but it is the duty of the medical profession to face the difficulty and to make the best of it. a still higher incomeâ€"tax, and new duties on such articles as tea and tobacco imnorted from abroad. Of the actwal measures necessary and the comnlementary stens which may be needed to deal with the unemployment drastic economy may cause, the Govâ€" ernment must judge. It is for us to accent the burden cheerfully and without complaint. Finally, in order to enforce econâ€" omy, as well as to ease the industrial position, drastic new taxation may be necessary. This may meanâ€"it nrobaâ€" bly ought to meanâ€"the sweeping of all special war profits over and above the average proâ€"war rates into the coffers of the state, a tax on wages, The first aspect of the problem is ;’mmly for the Government. They ‘ alone can decide where economies can _be effected in our public expenditure. _ Not the smallest cause of waste is _ the prevailing idea that everybody , and every locality has a right to make | as much profit as they can out of the tremgndous outlay of public money tha_t is now going on. That idea is quite inconsistent with any true prinâ€" clple_ of national service. If national service were carried into universal effect everybody would serve the country for a living wage according to their own standard of living, till the end of the war. But while any such drastic revolution as that is out . of place in the middle of war, some [ steps can be taken towards it. Large savings, at any rate, can be made at lie expense, not of the comforts of the soldier, but of the profits of the stayâ€"atâ€"homes, by a ruthless cutting doyvn of billeting rates and contract prices, and by careful economy of supplies everywhere. \ The second aspect of the financial problem is for ourselves. The Govâ€" ernment has already declared that drastic personal ecornomy is necessary partly so that the savings effected may be invested in the war loan, partly so that, by reducing the quanâ€" tity of foreign imports, we may lesâ€" sen also the bill we have to pay abroad. It is for us now to carry these orders out. If we are all to do our share to help to win the war, we must set about economizing in every possible way ourselves. In this all have a part to play. No economy is too small, whether it be in food, maâ€" terial like petrol and tires, or luxurâ€" ies, for it not to affect the balance of trade. And no sum withheld from expenditure on some private pleasure is too small to invest in the national loan. In the aggregate the effect will be immense, and our conduct for the rest of the war may determine wheâ€"| ther we are able to last out an end | which is decisive. Months ago the| Germans began to work for victory | in this way. We have now to make ‘ up for lost time by still greater resoâ€" . lution in the task. ' sCARCITY OF PHYSICIANS. "My husband was so delighted with the benefits I reecived that he has been recommending Grapeâ€"Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells it to many of the leading physicians of the county, who recommend Grapeâ€" Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really scientiâ€" fically prepared food." "There‘s a Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. "I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only temâ€" porary relief. As soon as I began to use Grapeâ€"Nuts the cramps disapâ€" peared entirely. I am toâ€"day perfectâ€" ly well, can eat anything and everyâ€" thing I wish, without paying the penâ€" alty that I used to. We would not keep house without Grapeâ€"Nuts. "When I first read of the remarkâ€" able effects of Grapeâ€"Nuts food, I deâ€" termined to secure some," says a western woman. "At that time there was none kent in this town, but my husband ordered some from a comâ€" mercial traveller. Finally Found a Food that Helped Since the declaration of war on August 4, 1914, the Commonwealth had organized, equipped and deâ€" spatched 76,566 troops for active serâ€" vice abroad. At the present time 40,400 troops are in camps in Ausâ€" tralia for despatch to the front. To date the grand total of the Australian expeditionary _ forces _ raised has reached 117,000 men, excluding 8,000 troops of the citizen forces mobilized for home defence. Reinforcements are going forward at the rate of 5,300 a month, and this number will be inâ€" creased to 10,600 in October and 10,-‘ 600 in November. Australian trade during 1913â€"14 totalled $812,812,658, as compared with a Canadian total of $1,113,562,â€" 107, but in 1914 her trade was but $608,652,014, as compared with Canâ€" ada‘s showing of $1,078,173,240. Colony Has Raised 117,000 Men and Sent 76,566. A comparison of the manner in which Australian and Canadian trade have been affected by the war and an official statement as to the number of soldiers Britain‘s Antipodean colony has contributed to the allied cause is contained in a report to the Governâ€" ment by Trade Commissioner Ross in Melbourne. Ever read the above letter? A new all the year round and that affords such bargains as the hagglers and chafferers of old days never even dreamed of. Modern Store With Its "Ads" An Allâ€" Yearâ€"Round Fair. In the days before our era scientific and mechanical improvement began, a great deal of the work of distributing goods was done through the means of the fair. Merchants of all kinds would set up their booths at the fair, and the people ‘rom all the countryâ€" side would co _ looking for bargains. Wants that _ se after the fair was over had to emain unsupplied until the opening of the next fair, unless the customer could make the toilsome journey to the nearest large town or could prevail upon some neighbor who was undertaking such a journey to execute his commission. The fair still ‘ survives for specia! lines of goods or for special occasions, but for general trade it has been supplanted by the established store with its advertiseâ€" ments in the daily newspapers. "A day too late for the fair" is a preverâ€" bial expression of costly and wasteful | tardiness. The person to whom it was l applied in the old days had lost the| chance of doing profitable business. Anyone who fails to read and heed the advertisements in his newspaper wastes his money just as did the poor | wight of old who was "a day too late for the fair," and had to supply his’ wants at great cost. The modernl store and the modern advertisementl constitute, in effect, a fair that is open | The most stubborn cases of sciatica will yield to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills if the treatment is persisted in. These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressâ€" ing The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. and restores the sufferer to cheerful activity. In proof we give the stateâ€" ment of Mr. Thos. D. Leinster, Waâ€" pella, Sask., who says: "I was attackâ€" ’ed with sciatica which gradually grew ‘ worse until I was confined to my bed; for three months I had to be shifted and turned in my bed as I was utterly unable to help myself. I suffered the greatest torture from the fierce, stabâ€" bing pains that accompanied. every movement. I consulted several docâ€" tors and took drugs and medicines unâ€" til I was nauseated, but without getâ€" ting any benefit, and I began to beâ€" lieve I would be a continuous sufferer. Finally I was prevailed upon to use Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and after taking them for about six weeks I was able to get out of bed. From that on 1 I kept steadily improving until I was ‘ free from this terrible and painful malady." I AUSTRALIA‘S PART IN WAR. in Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These pills make new, rich, red blood, which soothes and strengthens the feeble nerves, and thus frees them from pain Fierce darting painsâ€"pains like red hot needles being driven through the fleshâ€"in the thigh; perhaps down the legs to the ankles â€" that‘s sciatica. None but the victim can realize the torture. But the sufferer need not grow discouraged for there is a cure READ THE ADVERTISEMENTsS. TORTURING SCIATICA A DETERMINED WOMAN Severe Sufferer Cu Through the Use of Dr. "I know I didn‘t, petsy, but I had steak and onions that night for supâ€" per, and you wouldn‘t like me to kiss you after eating onions, would you?" The silver lining to a great many clouds is nothing but moonshine. "Oh, George," she replied in broken tones, "you didn‘t send me a kiss in your seventh letter!" George thought like lightning for & moment before he replied: "Dearest," he whispered, as he drew her to his manly bosom, "what is wrong? What have I done to upset my little ducksyâ€"wopsy ?" It had been their first separation and during one week the young husâ€" band had sent his dear little wife ten letters, fifteen picture post cards and four telegrams. Why, then, this touch of coldness in her welcome on his return? Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. Dear Sirs,â€"I can recommend MIâ€" NARD‘S LINIMENT for Rheumaâ€" tism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours trul{, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Knocked Out. Professorâ€"KJumsy is about the stupidest man 1 ever ran across. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Imputation Scorned. "I believe you‘re afraid of work!" "Afaid of it!" replied Plodding Pete. "I ain‘t even acquainted with it." Autoistâ€"Well, he didn‘t know anyâ€" thing when A ran across him! at evening meal and warm in mornâ€" ing, using a little less Roman Meal. It‘s a dark nutâ€"brown, granular, rich porridge. It Nourishes better than me~*. prevents indigestion. and posiâ€" tiveiy .elieves constipation or "money back." Ask your doctor. All grocers, 10 cents and 25 cents. Invartably use double boiler, or set boiler in basin of boiling water. Have water boiling in both vessels, that in inner one salted to taste. Slowly stir in one cup Roman Meal to each two cups water. Cover, set in outer vesâ€" sel, and never stir again even while serving. For early breakfast cook The Berliner Tageblatt admits the substantial accuracy of the above figâ€" ures, and the Germans have been much disappointed at the failure of their submarine blockade to be an answer to the British blockade. The newspapers are blamed for raising extravagant expectations. It is pointâ€" ed out that it has been a long time since a warship was destroyed. The submarines have been secking easier prey. How to Cook Roman Meal Porridge. The British shipping has been doing a thriving business in the meanwhlle, making large profits. Total sailings and arrivals . British merchant ships sunk Percentage of loss ........ Officers and men wounded .. Neutral ships sunk ........ The Germans Admit They Are a Disâ€" appointment. The British Admiralty gives out the following summary of the results of the German attempt to blockade the empire: | eut up. They came with a great rush at first in one of their counterâ€"atâ€" tacks, but when they got their first taste of what our artillery could do, their whole line seemed to fizzle up like burning bacon. Their losses were appalling. At one point we caught them in the open in their favorite close formation. They came charging at us with their battleâ€"cryâ€""Hoch! der Kaiser!"â€"and thought they were going to get it all their own way. Suddenly our artillery dropped one shell into them, a sort of trial ball, and then there was a cats and dogs downpour of shells. Line after line of the attacking force disappeared, whole companies and even battalions seemed to be blotted off the face of the earth as fast as they came forâ€" ward, and the ground over which our . men subsequently advanced was like a shambles. Dead and dying were everywhere, and all that was left of the enemy was in terrorâ€"stricken flight, only to be mopped up by our gunfire a little further on. I In the recent fighting the moral effect of our shell fire on the enemy was marked. The prisoners we took would not cease expressing their surâ€" prise at the way our artillery fire drowned theirs, and one chap told me that the German army is now without hope of pulling through, since they began to feel the weight of our shells on them. It was terrible to see them th_e recent fighting a private of the Highland Light Infantry tells an inâ€" teresting story. He says:â€"Now that shells are as plentiful as blackberries we are making it hot for the Gerâ€" mans. We fairly make them dance and how! with pain when our guns get full tilt at them, and if only we can keep it up there won‘t be much fight in the Germans when the time comes for asking them to get a move on towards Berlin, with the Allies hard on their heels just to see that they don‘t let too much grass grow under their feet. Nothing would please us better than that the Kaiser should order another advance towards Calâ€" ais. The dancing of the Germans now will be nothing to what it will be then, for it won‘t be anything like what it was a year ago, and we shall flay the Germans alive with our shell MAKING THE ENEMY DANCE. A Highlander Tells An Interesting ANCC Speaking of his experiences during DO SUBMARINES PAY? So Considerate. 81,385 98 0.31 505 95 "When I found out that I became very angry whenever I heard aryâ€" body refer to you as a brainless boob," she answered. "Dearie," he asked, 'coifidentinlly. "when did you first learn that you loved me?" _ Mark Twain told how, when travelâ€" ling through India several years ago, he greatly enjoyed the humiliation of a very pompous member of the judiciary, He was strutting back and forth on the platform of a wayside station when a perspiring Englishman rushed up, touched the judge on the shoulder, and asked: "Tell me, is this the Bombay train?" The judge drew himself up, brushed the stranger‘s arm aside, and cuttingly remarked: "I‘m not the stationmaster, sir!" "Oh! you‘re not?" said the Englishman, evidently surprised. Then with an air of extreme exasperation, he demandâ€" ed: "Well, what the dickens do you. mean by swaggering about as though you were?" 1 Their long acquaintance had ripen ed into love and he had proposed. | _ Baths among some nations of the ‘East have come to be recognizmd 2s 'curing mental ailments, and the pilâ€" grim who sought everywhere for the "River of the Arrow" firmly believed that, when he had bathed in it, all his sins would be washed away. Bathing in the Ganges is credited with the i same virtue by the Hindus, while visiâ€" tors to the Pool of Siloam in Biblical days believed that no ailment could survive washing in its waters. Many holy wells are credited with still stranger virtues, since those who plunge into them are said to obtalni their wishes if the proper forms are observed. Stories have been woven | round certain bathers which gild their act of bathing with romance. The’ bath taken by Archimedes, owing to, overfilling by a servant, led to the disâ€" | covery of specific gravity. The absentâ€"| minded philosopher, leaving the bath abruptly, rushed through the streets of Syracuse shouting "Eureka!" | Sick animals, too, led the traveller to discover the merits of certain waâ€" ters in Africa for curing fever, for the banks of rivers bordered by cerâ€" tain shrubs become impregnated with their juices; the extreme value of quiâ€" nine as a remedy for malaria was first discovered, it is said, by watching the recovery of several animals who drank of the waters which flower past the bushes. Bathing has been the custom among primitive peoples from the earliest times, and indeed the animals recogâ€" nize the necessity of keeping their skins healthy by cleansing them conâ€" stantly in some way. It was said that the merits of the Bath® springs were first discovered by Prince Bladud, who suffered from a skin disease, by watching a sick pig wallowing in the mud. Baths That Have Made Men and r Cities Famous. _ The act of bathing has usually been looked upon as merely prosaic and necessary, but not a few baths have attained to fame ecither because of some incident which took place while the bather was engaged in the act of ablution or from some other cirecumâ€" stance connected with it; while there have been some famous baths in ficâ€" tion, such as the one which Alfred Jingle took after his maich with Sir Thomas Blazo, after which he "had a bath and went to dinner." Then there was the bath taken by Arthur Penâ€" dennis, to which he treated himself after he had "met men of a low set," and which he had scented in order to make it more efficacious. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruf. A large family size bottle of Nerviâ€" lime costs only 50¢., or the trial size 25¢., and is useful in a hundred ills in the family. Whether it‘s toothache, earache, headache, neuvralgla, lame back or a cold, Nerviline will cure just as readily as it will cure rheumaâ€" tism. For family use nothing equals Nerviline. ;m a fair measure of relief in a week. also took two Ferrozone Tablets with my meals. They increased my appetite and spirits, purified my blood and toned up my system generally, 7 Ritiipiniiiay. Bsc Pz Audntitsaili bndstnccies d "I am as well toâ€"day asaa man could beâ€"in perfect good health. I give Nerviline all the credit." sore regions four or five times every day. Every rubbing helped to reduce thg pagn_. The swelling went down. I "I can speak confidently of the Nerâ€" viline treatment, for the simple reason that it cured me," writes Albert B. Cornelius, from Kingston. "You can‘t lmaglne‘how stiff and lame and sore I was. Nights at a tlm_eT;Jufiilâ€"’t-;l‘evefi well. Iâ€"followed the Nerviline direcâ€" tiops carefallyâ€"had it rubbed into the CURES NEURALGIA, BACKâ€" ACHE, LUMBAGO. Rheumatism today is unnecessary. It is so well understood and so readâ€" ily curable that every day we have reâ€" ports of old chronics being freed of their tormenter. That Old Family Remedy "Nerâ€" viline" is Guaranteed for the Worst Cases. Every Stiff Joint Limbered, | Rheumatism Cared !; MERITS OF CERTAIN WATERS. When Mark Twain Story. the Light Came. ISSUE 42â€"‘15. ONTARIO ARCH Afinard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuraigla. ' Never Missed a Chance. ‘. The saying that a woman doesn‘t like to tell her age may be a cruel slander on the sex; but it was true of Mrs. Thomson. She never missed a chance of letting her friends know she wWas years yonger than her husâ€" band. "Yes, George is 50 years old," she remarked to a visitor one day, "and there are ten years between us." But the visitor was an elderly spinâ€" ster, with a sour disposition. "Is that so," she exclaimed, in wellâ€"assumed surprise. "Now, really, you look quite as young as he does!" It s almost as difficult to be a good neighbor as to have one. "Aweele," she said, resignedly, "it‘s a humblin‘ sight." ed, pains at the base of the spine are | cured, the nerves are toned up, ambiâ€" |tion to work is increased, and day by ;day the oldâ€"time health and vigor reâ€" (turn. A trial only is necessary to | prove how beneficial Dr. Hamilton‘s | Pills are to all who are weak, nervâ€" ous, thin, depressed or in failing | health. "Yes, madam," replied the artist. "And is it like me?" she again asked. "Yes, madam; it‘s a speaking likeâ€" ness." On receiving the first proof she failed to recognize the figure thereon represented as herself, so, card in hand, she set out for the artist‘s studio to ask if there was no mistake. "Is that me?" she queried. all who have been sufferers from !stomach ailments, indigestion and headache can be cured quickly by a purely vegetable remedy,. Calomel, salts and such like are no longer neâ€" cessary. They are harsh and disâ€" | agreeable. Science has devised someâ€" | thing far superior, and Jrou can go lto-dny with 25¢. to any druggist and buy a box of Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills .which are considered the very quickâ€" ‘est and safest cure for the stomach, | bowels, liver and kidneys. Half sick men and women who scarcely know what ails them will be given a new lease of life with Dr. Hamilton‘s | Pills. Depressed spirits disappear, iheadaches are forgotten, appetite inâ€" ereases, blood is purified and enrichâ€" An old Scotswoman, who had reâ€" sisted all the entreaties of her friends to have her photograph taken, and who was at last induced to consent in order that she might send her likeness to her son in America, is the heroine of the following anecdote: A crowing curative triumph in mediâ€" cine is now given to the world, and Vital Healing Power [ "For an example of the average British officer let me tell you of my company commander, Lieut. Scott. He is only a boy of twenty, and a direct descendant of Sir Walter Scott. He was an only son of one of the proudest families in Scotland. When there was any risky work to be done he would not shift it off on to a serâ€" geant or corporal, but would ask for volunteers, and when he had those he wanted would lead himself. His unâ€" flinching devotion to what he considâ€" ered his duty and qauiet courage in the performance of that duty was someâ€" thing beautiful to witness." 1 j tish soldiers for some time now," he ,un. "and I tell you there is not a + cleaner fighter nor better gentleman in the world than the average Briâ€" , tisher. ‘They know how to win and they know how to lose. They never 'forget they are gentlemen no matter what they do, and they have the courâ€" age that knows no ending. Napoleon saidâ€"‘The British nation is a race of {lions led by asses,‘ and he was quite | right. They are thought to be snobs, ;but I admire them. I have seen the 1 ‘snobs‘ out in France, and braver men nor truer gentlemen never lived. They share the hardships with the men, and never ask them to do what they wouldn‘t do themselves. The men worship them, and will follow them anywhere. I have yet to witâ€" ’neu a German officer leading his men ‘in a charge. They follow after. But . the British officer always leads his men, and so does the French. | 2106 _ AVNVZAINS ZCUHer, WhnIch is quoted in the London Spectator, is by a young American fighting with the F = Says That Average Britisher Is a‘ J".,i0®!NG FOR a FarM, coxâ€" Fills the System And Health Returns "I‘ve A YANKEE ON THE BRITISH. SPADINA CRESCENT TORONTO, ONT Perhaps you have been sending your supply of Milk to a local factory,â€"then you do not know the advantages of sending to the Largest and Most Upâ€"toâ€"Date Dairy in Canada. LET US TELL YOU,. WRITE NOW for information and copy of contract Give your shipping station and railway. V | L K A Blow to Her Pride. City Dairy Co., Ltd. WE BUY IT up with the Briâ€" Harsh Cure. Hubby (at breakfast)â€"I‘ve got m bad head this morning. Wifeâ€"I‘m sorry, dear. I do hope you‘ll be able to shake it off. Motherâ€"Why don‘t you yawn when he stays too long? Me‘ll take the hint and go. Daughterâ€"I did, and he told me what beautiful teeth I Bfinard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere No More Gorns Never known to More fail; acts without pain in 24 hours. le soothing, _ healing: cor"s takee the sting right ovt. No remedy so guick, safe ang oure as Putnam‘s Pain« whereâ€"%5c. ner bottle The only hours during which liquor may be sold for consymption of the premises are between 12 noon and 2.30 p.m. and 6.30 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. Tris order prohibits the sale of any intoxicating liquor in hotcls or any licensed premises or clubs for conâ€" sumption on the premises during all hours of the day and nicht which are not included in the special meal hours designated. These hours are between 12 noon and 2.30 in the afternoon and between 6.30 and 9.30 in the evening. Except between the hours just menâ€" tioned no person will hereafter be permitted, either by himsel{ or any servants or agents, to sell or aupply to any person any intoxicating liquor to be consumed on the premises. The order also prohibits the actual conâ€" sumption of any liquor, even if it has not been obtained or purchased on the premises. Hours for Sales Fewor Than Beforeâ€" Prohibition Gaining. The prohibition wave which is passâ€" ing over England is gaining rapid headway, and drastic measures are being adopted throughout England, and the order just issued by the Conâ€" tral Control Board in charge of the liquor traffic in Liverpoo!l and the Mersey district is typical of what is beirs done. [# Yop‘o and Charles 'l: .'uxonu: The demand for our graduates during August and September was four times our supply. _Commence now, Calendar free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal L c P T rEceP, s Gu Oe i7 2 CC OGP Pm COn+ 4A sult me. I have over two hundred c;, my list, located in the best sections ghllflo. All sizes H. W o Nawean NARRGNCLAARNEN mtz c.. ... PROFIT-M.\KING NEWS AND joB Offices for sale in g0od â€" Ontario towns. ‘The most useful and interesting Of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Comâ€" pany, 73 West Adelaide St. ‘"oronto. F12200 CC220AR s ce ioi is . ERntiiit e ECZTCE, HTUMID, EEC & internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. Wrice us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. ENGLISH LIQUOR LAW EXAcCT. ® â€" Laasros c2_ CCCHAIIBSTOnN FOR 1 ® _ Local Representative., Either Sex. Experience unnecessary. Spare time acâ€" d..i‘emedi Nichols, LAimited, Spadina Ave., oranta. § »ay Brampton Toronto ‘A.\"CER. .1:lgl.lkilt§, LCMPS, ETc KEWSPAPERS Fonr SALE L0 _ Cmm AGENTS waxrro. MISCELLANZOUS. ALsO OOMmMissiON Fror «lly x U3