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BU DOUG lug-Ii: "ay First I Mer DA Lit DD. 5‘ L at"! N m U1 h Co, Windsor, Ont. "Most people eat hurriedly, have lots of worry. thus hindering diges- tion, and therefore need a food that is predigested and concentrated in nour- ishment." F "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian Posture “l have been following this diet now for several months and my im- provement Us been so great all the others in my ftuni1r have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfaction and much improvement in health. i were was little relish in any IM'Exeeptional to Find British Soldier and none of it seemed to do me any Ft ht' t Be good. It seemed the more I ate the " In; . B. 3 poorer I got and was always hungryr The bluejacket, of course, oftenl before another meal, no matter iral takes part in land titthtintr, as witness! much I had eaten. _ the doughty deeds of the Naval Bri-i "Then I commenced a trial of: trade in the Crimea, and, in more re-l Grape-Nuts food, and was surprisedj cent times, in Egypt and South AL! how a small saucer of it would carry; rica. 2 me alone, strong and with 'us.ttsfiedlt The amphibious Marine excepted,l appetite. until the next meal, with not however, it is exceptional to find Torn-l sensations of hunger, weakness or dis-, my Atkins lighting at sea. Neverthe- tress as before. Hess. at least three British iiiiiiiiitT,l "l have been following this diet bear naval battle honors. One is.the now for several months and my iii)iiii Battalion the Welsh Regiment, movement has been so great all the, who served under Sir John Jervis " others in my family have taken up the naval battle off Cape St. Vincent, the use of Grape-Nuts with complete! 1797. Lord Nelson christened them satisfaction and much improvement in; the “Old Agamernnoms" after his own health. ‘ship the Agamemnon, and the niek.. "Most people eat hurriedly, have,! name has stuck. "There was little relish in any food and none of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much I had eaten. For a number of years I followed railroad work, much of it being "thee work of a trying nature. Meal times were our busiest; and eating too much and too quickly of food such " is commonly served in hotels and res- taurants. together with the sedentary} habits, were not long in giving me i dyspepsia and stomach trouble, whichj reduced my weight from 205 to 160, pounds. 1 When Nature Hints About the Food. When there's no relish to food and all that one eats doesn't seem to do any stood is the time to make a turn- over in the diet, for that's Nature's way of dropping a hint that the food isn't the kind required. ( - -"-"-ii...r. -. can be found in the tailoring trade, in the leather trade, in the manufacture of munitions and food. Employment soon took a turn for the better, and women began to be re-absorbed, though in many uses :hey had to turn their energies into 1ew channels. The enlistment of mil.. ions of men in the new British nrmy Tented many gaps in the ordinary, ranks of industry, and the pressure} of Government work grew more in-i tense as time went on. There werel mgr- armies to be fed and clothed] 1nd equipped, and fewer workers tol undertake this enormous task. Heneel more was increasing demand for the) work of women, and women hovel shown themselves willing to shoulder a large part of the national burden. Women are at work in the parks, on the land, on the trunways and rail.. ways. In increasing numbers they "a“: unuuw tor that purpose, the colonel of the regiment would do so for him, the man himself making his mark. _ In the official instructions as to the filling up of this space, in order to oienify that the name was to be writ- ten in full, it gave as an example: "Name (Thomas Atkins)," vary mueh) in the same way " the "N or M" ii) the Catechism. Inere; Thus the British soldier came dubbed "Thomas Atkins." The soldier’s nickname at an allele] source. Many y when very few of the nu ranks Were able to write, supplied with a little book, his name, age, date of enlist: full particulars as to his wo rials, ete., were entered. If was unable to write his nu mace allotted for that pur colonel of the regiment W01 for him, the man himself m mark. The popular name given to a sailor by the man in the street originates from the tumulin waterproof worn by Jack in stormy weather. Curious- ly enough, although the sobriquet is in common use, the boys in navy-blue usually resent it. “mum's PAn'i' IN been bothered with it i: My husband was also cm were attack of inditreatio same medicine, to that w much reason to be grater] You can get Dr. Wil Pills from any medicine d mail at 60 cents a box o for $2.50 from The lh Medicine Co., Brockville. 1 _ __vâ€"_-uu 1 null nut, and I am glad 1 aeted upon the ad- vice, for before I had been taking the Pills, long the min began to nub-we, and under the continued use disap- peared entirely, 3nd I have not sine. an‘ L“ . - - v-v-u, Inuit] " up, strengthen the ”stun, Ind.drive out the poisonous scid that e8temea rheu- matism. In this way Mere" have found complete recovery on is .hown by the following use: Mrs. Smuel 91ildertumse, Orillio, Ont., Ite-rl "About three years ago I was greatly linicted with a severe pain in the back, which I thought " itrtrt was due to kidney trouble. I tried a num- ber of remedies, but they did not help. me sny, in fact, the pain wss growing worse, and trot so bad that I “I quite unable to do my housework. I could not even sweep s floor. I was iii) vised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I am elm! I "h" .---,, _. - - _-...wu and pure blood are the beat man- of tiehtiate rheamntism. Rheumatism come: from an acid in the bland 1..."; .. ,_â€"_. “an": “Kc Mr. Wil. liams’ Pink Pills, while taking good, nourishing food, without too much meat. Prom -..ug, A --'W - tum! health up to the highest standard by the use of 1 tied-ptipdini' tonic like Dr. Wir. liams’ Pink Pill. .m- . . _ _ -- - .....m nun the mine. The Mttae of most backache: in annular rheum- tiam, which is painful My but not fatal. Lamb.“ is a for. of museu- lar rheumtisn, Io in n trtitf neck.‘ swam. from auda- ol them‘ tism should keep their team] health] nu to th. Mann-A _. - hm tiii," lasing Demand for Their Work In Great Britain. v --, . "I” ftt'trtim Ila-uh: TURN OVER TIME PAININ'I'IIE " ACK" the --.-, ... unlu- ' age, date of enlistment, and o.."...... --, I ' . ot won, ntsmtt . m in The V the han mm..‘!‘" 3.3 mm We "aibt' ' was By 'ruriiuiiiiL:'i'. to be 31-13161 E333 writg_his nun; in AND "TOMMY." as d, "hjiTr'isirii'i,' , Dr. William's" Fink medicine dealer or by :3 a box_or six boxes rename arises from 2. Many years ago, of the men in the to write, each was little book, in which with it in a} Tar.' s also cured of a ne- indigestion A by this Dr. Williams' ' Ont. I. build jt' ' I was " “, Pink Pills, upon the ad- I soldier both ui/i W A R. tube l They are also known as the "Ups and Downs" from the fact that their regimental number "69" can be read either way up. The other naval ho- nor bearing corps are Princess Char. lotte of Wales’s Royal Berkshire Regiment and the Riffe Brigade. Both were embarked at Yarmouth on the Fleet under Sir Hyde Parker and Lord Nelson. ( Iince the This is why the Britisher has the better physique than the men of any other nationality, why he is the best athlete, the hardest worker and the quickest thinker. A British workingman spends Ms on food, a Frenchman los, a Belgian 83. M., a German Ts. 6d., and an Ital- ian 65. The Britisher consumes more meat than any. other European, and the meat is considered to be the best of all foods for making muscle and brain. But there has now been gathered by a statistician hard, solid facts which show that the average Britisher eats almost twice as much as the German, while an Italian is tsatisfied with less than half the food a Britisher con- sumes. Culinary inefficiency is responsible for more domestic unhappiness than one who has not studied the subject would imagine. This is on the au- thority of one who has paid some ab. tention to the weakness for tasty things which John Bull has ever man- ifested. Why the British" Has the Best Phy- sique in Europe. The Britisher is notoriously atten, tive to the wants of the "inner man," which may be one reason for his phy- sical and mental superiority over others. I Baby's Own Tablets are a gentle (laxative. They are absolutely safe ‘and are so pleasant in action that once the mother has used them for her little ones she will never again resort to that hush, ill-smelling, bad- tasting castor oil, which baby always fought against taking. Baby will take the Tablets with a smile, nndl thousands of mothers tell us their} little ones will coax for them. They, are sold by medicine dealers or by" mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,’ Ont. TOMMY'" NA VA L HONORS. A GENTLE LAXATIY’E FOR LITTLE ONES in a train wreck somewhere that left him in a Winnipeg hospital. From that period his mind, he says, is a lblank. All his efforts to discover his ’_parents have been futile, and he al- ‘most looked at this last as a hopeless clue. Mr. and Mrs. Oldroyd are quite convinced that "Thorpe" is none other than their long-lost son. The hand- writing of the letter is identical with that of their son George's last letter home, and an additional proof is that when he emigrated to Canada he went accompanied by a friend namedl Thorpe. ( The man "Thorpe" wrote that he joined the Canadian contingent in Vancouver nine months ago. He was in Toronto nine years ago, and was in a train wreck somewhere that left him to write. Mr. and silLtiiiirGii'," who still live in Leeds, have now re- ceived a letter giving further particu- lars. Hmlrerturtion between the two elicited the story from "Thorpe." Pe years ago he had been in a big train smash in Canada, from which he had emerged with his memory so Icompletely gone that he could remem- ber nothing of his previous life, not leven his name. He told the Leeds; {comrade that following the accident a ‘ (letter bearing the name of Thorpe was found in his possession, and he had been known by that name ever since. The Leeds man assured him that he] had not the slightest doubt " to his identity, and as he had known the! whole Oldroyd family, he gave; :Thorpe” their address and advised} JOHN BULL AT THE TABLE. ,__, - lulu!!!) mm " I friend. The Canadian replied t was making a mistake " his was Theme and he had never knowledge been to Leeds. Conversation between the elicited the story from "Th Nine years am; I'm hm! K-. .., _...u-‘ In the trenches in France it leelnl likely that Mr. and Mrs. Old- royd Are to have their son restored to them. A Leeds soldier " the front recently met there a member of the Canadian contingent, whom he in- stantly recognized " George Mdroyd,, of Leeehc In“. 1.-:I_J .. tt 143d; meeting in the trenches “all! likely that Mr. I royd "rt to have their u them. A Load. ”an“ trace him, th, the “Minion have mom-nu least "Veil ye: Hgy --._. "u I" in“ com in Fa, lihttrtand Ten Feam ‘80 . u George Ernest Oldroyd, d from his home, and wha.,. I l tteiiiiiuaa-.d . ate-,1”. 1ihqtnnd. the“: titi.iii"l'C't"dl'l'etoeetgt inyuiaiiii;d,'l'l _ ...... :mVGI'S to him, they reluctantly me to nclnaion that he was dead, and mourned him " such for " Kevan vn--- ,7 __-..y vuuvyu. s. and hailed him " an old le. Candi-u} replied that he yen-g, in his ; "Every man in Europe is now a , soldier; England is the only land that (has not taken to arming the people. :Drive England into a corner, and to.. (morrow every man is a soldier. There PPr be jealousies between her colo- l nies, but if it came to extremities, the l'colonies would allow no hair of Eng- i land to be touched. Even India, which ,was formerly a danger, has shownf Tthat England's enemies are her en-! _ emies." l Russia’s annual drink bill in the past was about £150,000,000, yet so enormous is the population that the consumption per head was the small- est in Europe, with the exception of Norway. The drink bill of Great Brit- ain represents an expenditure per head of 66s.; that of Russia, Ithr, "When one reads the discussion in Parliament one might easily fear for g England; but they are mere fireworks. The nation is of good old stock, and woe to him who forgets this. Eng- land will never be conquered, never before the last Englishman, the last Scotsman, the last Irishman-aye, the last Australian, the last Cana- dian, the last Newfoundlander, the} last 8ikh--aye, the last Yankee, has] fallen. I mum'- mumuc'cm- Dlvhuuru. Max Muller Said England Could Never be Conquered. The following extract from the life of that distinguished German, the late Prof. Max Muller, written during 1884 and 1885, is of special interest at the present time: l The walking chair is especially valuable in the treatment of improv- ing cases of locomotor ataxia, in which disease it is very difficult for the patient to recover the use of his limbs without an artifieial support of some kind. This machine is used so frequently in cases of this kind that it is sometimes referred to as the "loeomotor ataxiaeab." 1 Vehicle to Aid Victims of Paralysis I to Get Around. I in the treatment of many invalids it is necessary to ret h them to {walk This is r,i',tii'itr.s'ie,, in cases in! broken limbs, lysis, locomotor ataxia and other similar maladies. I A device to aid the patient in learn- jing to walk again has been devised (and is in successful use in a Michi- (ean sanitarium. It is called the srapt-l I ing chair, and by making use of the (vehiele the patient may first learn tol use his feet while in a sitting pos- tare. Later, when his strength is equal to the task, he can stand, sup- porting himself on the bars of the carriage. The wheels are rubber-il tired and the whole carriage is very, light, though strong, offering practi-f rally no resistance to the motive) power furnished by the invalid. l Vehicle to Aid Patterns, 15 cenfs each, can be pur- chased at your local Ladies' Home Journal dealer, or from the Home Pattern Company, 183 George Street, Toronto, Ontario. _ v. _ v-uv v. - CW“. l! can be made in any one of three ,lcngths; high, turn-down or crushed ‘military collar; full-length sleeves and turn-tmek cuffs. Lengths of coat at centre back, 40, 88 or 25 inches. It cuts in five sizes-at to 42--size M requiring 4% yards of 36-inch mater- ial, and % yards of 36-inch contrast- ing material for collar, cuffs Ind, pocket laps, or 3% yards fur banding; and a leather belt. I attractive when fur-trimmed, a fea- ture so popular " present. The illus- tration tshows-Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No. 9177--one of these coats. " ---- l . _ TEACH INVALIDS TO WALK. PROPHECY FULFILLED. nussux Eggs aur No. 9177. ISSUE "dig. III-H'- Wt can Own tn Cow. Although complications were fear- ed, everything went well, and the ser- geant could be considered cured a month after. Members of the Acad- emy were able to see for themselves that the heart was now acting nor- mally, and that , ‘cure had been es- tablished beyond all doubt. On February 17th Dr. Maurice Beaussenat, chief of the ambulance in the Rue Jacques Dulud, Neuilly, un- dertook to extract it. Once the heart was laid open the diMeulties began. The fragment was very awkward to catch, and slipped from the forceps several times before it could be got out, but the heart continued to beat all the time. {tion of a fragment of hand-grenade Efrom the heart, was described at the '; French Academy of Medicine by Pro- ilessor Armaingaud, of Bordeaux. I The patient, a young Parilian ser- geant, of rather delicate constitution, who was present at the session, was wounded " M. Hubert, in the Ar- gonne, on October let. A splinter % inch square and a tenth of an inch thick, penetrating the diaphragm, the} pericardium, and the cardiac muscle,} lodged in the right vesicle of the heart, where it remained four and a} half months. tion of a from the French A, Fragment of Hand From Soldie: 1 Don't Stir It. I Please Don't Stir It. I For Goodness' Sake Don't Mir iDr. Jackson'. Roman Meal Porridge. I you do it's spoiled. Read and {follow directions on package. For Iearly breakfast, make while getting evening meal, in a double boiler or {set boiler in basin of boiling water. .When you get up, light gas under 1boiler, allow inner' boiler to set in ‘boiling water without stirring whiiel dressing. Your breakfast is ready.‘ It's delicious, very nutritious, pre-f vents indigestion and relieves con- stipation or “money back." All I grocers, 10 and 25 cents. Ea great deal is at stake for the seller {as well as the buyer, and he must give greater pains than the man who is ‘selling without any profit just to get the sale regardless of giving the best service. Something that will not do what is desired is dear at any price, and usually the only way to depend on getting serviceable stock ls to buy from a dependable source, where; there is the best possibility for se-J curing quality and vitality. 3 The very last consideration is tt,eiiiiiii7rviiotrd'"huldi, of price. A good buyer of course will I liver, kidney and ty always make comparison and be in-ite, no equal. Dr. 1 elined to give preference where he 2 will "ttly. ture your feels a, saving can be made, but tji,iri1tlr.'eu1u lir,igr 2ll . . ' o it? bliillyiz 1.86;:38 Just what will Ill ipurely vegetabieg the and pays the fait Idrastic. Get a Me price, rather than buy because of Hamilton's Pills Ga cheapness. When a fair price is paid! When it is considered that the I',',':,',',' The m. was to quality of the original birds my' 1'l,1 'te, tx LIN" make .the difference throughout the i Dice were added to the following generations and perhaps ef. I little irl soo . feet hundreds of birds, it is plain to I‘m" “a, n be“; “ 2- see that if a few dollars more will get In fd e "a: r; g” l- yer-y much better quality and results soldiers 'dl? Ul an tr ll it is more than welt worth the differ- _ h mar ea were L ence for the future results it will _ enever n cannon shot b . . " number of soldiers the , bring. Take m the matter of egg ii, bl to 11 h ' 'il'lJ'o'l'iL,t it is possible to hear riTd"ld'l. e Thu ow many slgood and bad producing floeka in the the chiral: w crave: no l t‘same breed, indicating that the dif- without th " , ttatt, i . iference is in the strain, the one hav- doin a f 'lg",'.." ' ry 'ttr. I‘ing very much better quality along Ilse: o C 1'Lx, Interes '(these lines than the other. Quite of- I 'l'd2h . "d an . ten breeds let booms in localities duel.“ to T, mt geometry _ lite the good results developed in a on (the h 1'l1e rate that. "strain in the community, and just tGil; le 'd'", 'l'lrt,o2, r1 ‘soon as the quality is lost those haw , ','l'le, on 'Ill' th e , fi; the breed begin to get poor re-i',,'?,',', ever had 22.2: .222: su s. I . . In other words she le r On the other hand, it " hardly pas-i , . "sible to keep up the quality iiiiiiiiri2vtet,t,e,e at. play. I ,vitality. Just as soon as this 1esri.nsiiii' e g bl ,','"il',',r't,' rules, to wane, then production must de-f afte pro demf anl earned {crease To be sure, line breeding may M 71"fai h s " ever _" develop certain values to the general b any 1JI' e . as been ttlibl 'shrinkage in general values, giving,; y a be] with n? idea oi {as it might seem for a time, increased {3.5; It; 0:11am verbs [values along the line desired, but if ; :imiet" all If: analogy [vitality is allowed to be impaired, have $225 . he rule .mitpl gthe advantage gained will only be for; far [If]? tfe original [a time, and in the end the whole pro- , to " a I', yd", the aver-a1 1hyt lost beyond bringing back to; compre en it. something that can produce at a trorl ---H---------. fit. By this we do not mean that'; line-breeding is in any way a faultijE cm TO DA one. Quite the contrary, for we have; " not seen anything to teach us that it; is other than the only way to make OF ll MII real progress. But to breed for oer-iI tain things uithout giving the closesti Your persistent back-ache attention to vitality means disaster, but, one eause--rDirsied I :ment of Hand Grenade Taken From Soldier's Hurt. remarkable operation, the extrac- TRIUMPH OF SURGERY -- -_-.. ... y-quuu USCI. These two essentials holdurood no matter whether the product used is young or old stock, baby chicks. or eggs for hatching. The big question is, "What is behind them ?" Because of the possibility for to some extent observing whether these qualities ex- ist or not it is most satisfactory to' buy stock. and it a year old or bet- ter the quality and vitality will have had more time to show itself. I '" new mt the start is made with quality Ind vitality. One is not com- plete without the other, and this is the case no nutter whether the birds are needed for show or practical uses. 'm-, A” _. _ mexperi l I ';.fir", Chinamen take the oath in court by , kneeling down and breaking a saucer. l The officer of the court then sayszl "You shall tell the truth and the:' whole truth; the saucer is cracked,I and if you do not tell the truth, your soul will be cracked like the soueer.”i A woman snide every time she thinks of daughter-in-law's method of rearing babies. f'"" - pdnlthoun. In loathing. hauling; orns uku- tho can; rum out. No remedy no Quick. mo and Into It 'MAIM'I Pula- .ts-r-dlres, our bottle. No Care a...“ NON h teed " on More Ei, er. 1tt?urid' i The earth and the sea are full of it. in the form of salt. It would in- ldeed be diMeult not to find chlorine, in one or other of its eombinations-, wherever one tried, in earth, air or water; but it would be impossible to find it anywhere except in alliance with another element. Workman who split up common tsalt-chlorine of l tsodium-in order to get the chlorine,) Crow fat in the process, but as a set-l oft, their teeth decay. with com- Chlorine, which in its liquid form the Germans are said to be using in their poison bombs, owes its discov- ‘ery as an element, as well as its 'name, to a British scientist, Humph- rey Davy. It was in 1810 that he found the mysterious gas to be unde- composable into other elements. Should we decide to Batter the Ger- mans by imitating them, there would be no dimeulty in finding the chlorine. i l purely vegetable" it'llâ€"ey "iii.i' Waste. Pet ' Me. bottle British Scientist Was Find noxious Element. Hurr- mun.“ 01:20. Golda. he. BE CURED TO-DAY (lf BACKACHE l In other words, she learned things iby doing them " play. Instead of having to memorize rules, she did {the problem and learned the rule afterward, if she ever learned it. Many a rule has been 'glibly recited by a child with no idea of what it was about. Certain verbs "take the dative after the analogy of their primitives." The rule might " well have been in the original Latin, so far " ability of the average student to comprehend it. . f is number of soldiers, the child soon {was able to tell how many were left [standing There were no quizzes and llt child was taught to get results without the use of rules. The funny doings of "Mr. X" interested her in algebra. Cardboard and scissors started her in geometry. She was able to demonstrate that the square on the hypothenuse of a right-angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other sides before she ever had heard of the rule. - ___.- - w..- Running. For example, instruction we: given in addition in the course of shelling peas. The game we; to find how many peas there were in two pods. The two pods bed to be added. h:_- ----- . . " -- -ee ..-- nus-um. nave cue i'now " the age of 12, has achieved hsd tece't gs certain “natural education." The from his ‘little girl specks . number of Inn-1mm to b hinges, she is well alone in methe- her. I h matics, hsving mastered both else-,1 never fe bra and geometry, and has never Sthat poor taken them as studies in the ttr/ that they are studied in the high . schools. The little girl learned with Jig a out knowing that she was luminml .'. still I pray where'er you be, new Helen Children ire Tut“ te That God will keep you from ell Leer: While at Play. I danger Attention of teachers now in be And bring you safely heck to Me. ing called to “painless education." A I DORA. mother writing in one of the current "When we mad the an! we could meguinee tell- how her daughter. have cried," writes Falter. “The Inn now " the an of 12. I... nun-2 . . - - DISCOVERED CHLORINE. “PAINLESS EDUCATION." lumber to-dar., ey are mild,’i{b?f 'r bottle of Dr.! Finder of Poi- - wvuv um, Inc the! toppled over Germany takes . census every an you"; England, every ten years. -__H m-.-“ - .-. ....,...... that of its neighbor. Thus London would be covered with I carpet of light so blinding that passing air- eraft could see nothing below while land guns would have . clear target in the lighted am above." "Divide the city into half mile squares and in the corners of each square place searchlixht: throwing wide beam: vertically upward, the - _ ".â€"_â€" "W"""'" V; - '6""w. "One hearts much about night aero- plane patrols over Peril, but they are there chiefly to compose the minds of the people and the reel protection of Paris is a ring of searchlighte completely enclosing the city. t submit the following scheme for the protection of London:-. "For this reason," declared the writer, "the proposed plan of sending up aeroplanes " night to attack Zep- pelins is ridiculous because, until the Zeppelin is lit up by mrchlicht, the aeroplane cennot find it end then, " soon as the aeroplane risen nbovethe Zeppelin to drop bombs it get- into the beam of the searchlicht end the pilot is made helpless by the glue. "Was Noah kind to onimalr. y' "Oh, yes, my boy." l "How do you know, pop t" 3 “Because there is no record that 1 he carried a phonograph or a pianoln yin the Ark." an air raider from doimGerioui, wohk', Mr. Grey says, is to blind him with a clue of light. London's whole system of protective} darkening against Zeppelin attacks} is wrong and should be replaced by, a lavish system of searchlights. mak- ing the city one vast carpet of light! according to C. G. Grey, a well-known I aviation expert, writing in the London l Express. The best my to prevent' SEARCH LIGHTS BA FF'LE ZEI'I'S. Aviation Expert Tells How In Sept, 1906, Mr. Wm. tht,'ttt of; Lachute urged me to try MINA D'S‘ LINIMENT, which I did with the, most ntishctory results and to-day I . am as well IS ever in my life. t Yours sincerely, ' Gentiemen,--in Sept. 1905 I was thrown from I road machine, injur- ing my hip Ind back badly and was ebli‘ged to qse 333th for” months. I Lady Bank Clerks. I Lady clerks are now a familiar sight in most English banks, and, ispeaking broadly, they are success- ifully performing their more or less groutine duties. In the majority of leases these ladies have been given [temporary 'tppointmertts---tut is to may. they have been engaged on the junderstanding that when the rerulnr -e Id" -_. -- .n, n-uwtvrl, a question as to whether banks will ever return to their old method of em- ploying a purely male staff, for it appears probable that after the war many factors will operate to cause a dearth in bank clerks coincident with an extra demand for their services. Milmrfii's Linirntsntp., Limited tstaff, whom "they have "ririLieii fo the army, return, their services wil no longer be require_d. I is, however 'l “My goodness, but Nerviline is a ,b1rrir"i"e'er",7i;ii'gi'r"? writes Mrs. Char- lflotte Chgnnan, mother of a well- Wlmown amily residing at Mount t _ Pleasant. “Last month I was werip. ypled up with sciatica and annular :rheumatism " to be alum-t unable to (dd a bit of homework. Mr joints were so stiff and the muscles to ‘frightfulli sore that I even cried at itimes wit the pain. For years we {have used NerViline in our family and I Just got busy with this wonder- "ul, good old liniment. Lots of ruby gbing with Nerviline noon relieved my misery and I wu in a real short time 'about my work urn-uni." i I No matter where the ache u, no amatter how distressing the pain you; jcan rub it away with Nerviline. For; Iforty years it has been curing lum- bago, sciatica. backache, colds, chest" 'troubU and all sorts of winter ills.! Keep a large Me. family size bottle; handy and you'll be saved lots of , trouble and have smaller doctor hills.‘ Small trial size 25c. at dealers every- , where. I "___-ew'- _ -. "an, uyvuu u, ule of each searchlixht over[appin‘ IT CURES RHEUHA’I‘ISM. Thousand. of people. chuck full of the joy of 1jviAw-uttitrrir, (Ind, bright people, that Nerviline he: cured of their wins. a" tall the name wonder- ful story of its power to drive outthe aches Ind torture: of rheumatism and kindred ills. Jiiatadlihtsdehins 8attihedllrrlhrriiie I never felt "aeeiGGiiiiiTa' Gi that poor chap down in the mu.” have cued," writes Putter. “The Inn Ind received the end that morning from his little girl at home, telling him to be quick and come back to her. I have Been many burials, but I '..--.- ‘AIA - A - 'I 14mm emu mom-nu. TORONTO Kind to Alli-Ids. MATTHEW x BANKS. mark. 'Imin the bottlef saved lots of r Aller doctor billa.‘ at dealers every- l, l the reguhr: released for] services will; to rm: um...» an“. I “I. n at. As nu run. Sm "Na'- urns. 'ilEll$llllilla -fi. -- -- - --e- my totake '0droeot 'eherseitierrttrk. 'ku'ly.aiter meals, yet Maud-dinner "Kenn have banished 2trtte N!- hum-us. cmtsttpatimt, and that dw (teasing consequences in In"! this I‘M way. Prom by thetr cxpericnoe. As n manure Ionic and nomadic lung. Mother Sager: Syrup is uncut-pus nun-cupu‘m "1w, ny Winch thaw men who were originally refused will now be called up. lately men refused be- tween the yarn 1887-95 met, those refused in the period “$75M“; were called, and next day those ruused during the years from 1870 to I877. In other words men reiected av fur back as " years ago are now bving called upon. Thin is proving the loan: of considerable nervousness in Ger-any, u indicating that the Army is lacking in men. Mttteeeritttnt M.M.IRM to some dimmer d the Mom. liver. ml bowels. " you wish to avoid the Iii- erien of ittdigestitm, acidity, heathen. aatutettrm, When. 'J,'lC,t,tt,'t III a has: of other distressing ai new. you must see to it that Your int-much. lint and towels are equal to TRY the work they have to do. “in simian" 4-0.5. m 4---- " n4. “ . u _ mcjiiisfiiidiifii'o There are further. details to hum! rent-ding the alteration in Germany‘s etemeHrtion law, by which those men HEADACHEsmuoUsNEss I _ Why not make lrnpmnx protttetue be l Chipping to the ""nt'uttiirttt murky. tte , can slow to my yuu better price! Hum our out-or-town s'otutaetitorrs, as we mun faint! connections mm the Imam: l Ilwnufu-lurc-rn In the world A trial nhlnmam In all up ask to prune um- hut , ' WRITE T0.DAY SURE I In» "WTM. - Neely-1| ”Mailman-dun” on. --.'-- A.-- A, - - - for Price List, Nu. Karlie! Riportl MAX WULFSUHN III-[2‘ .W. 26th 81.. New York City RAW PRIZES 'We will trive this beautitut an in. free of all chum:- to any 1;le of young lady who will sell 4n sun or our turndrcome Xmas mom un-I xtmoe (MN and swab HI tri I-rnlr' u ruu'kufa. The CHI-"shun “ram-In! ts trt roll“! [old Maw. and "rs m'v urn: 84-,an nu )uur mnm- ulul w" will Mind you Hu- rurdx \K'lnu WWI N‘lld us the Manny and Wer will ”and you ths. lu'uvrhl .hMrvm “Iv-v“. oo. “I. m “can“. Ont. a h. ”are Advanced h “I‘m. W Ricclit hrvadr, _ _ 'r'S'.'ge,r,,g,,uety.siji.i.Fi.iF, In. CANCER. TUIURS. Internal tttttt cue out “In by our home l In before too late, Dr Co., Limited. Colllntlx I "ORE I. t7/ul'o"d'l,',.'i'i'deii0, AIR r on. note prices. mutt In: varied.- m m... tUn also we few can of uwlo- In bulk. H. w. lint-on. BM. Ic------ P'gg2yeru.tEi NEWS A out“. for sale In gum] low/nu. The moat urn-Yul an! tn " -II .-, .- Int-:- No irtiUted price list from us. Send us your Fur: and (at the highest market price. Established over 38 years u lla Fl" iltaltt 8 FREE To (”RES no on Ndisii,u. Paul St. MONTREAL. SYRUP. Established over 3 Imam Johnson MOTHER All Quantities ll =.=T=T""""""-r"-"-er--=t-ra.. "um '0. “L! -----cL, Men in Germany unmask? itiii, ___ “a" “unmet“. wrt'.. late. Dr. Hellman Melted co.ttnewcaf, out. Ltmtreat Ions. bunt-sf’is'rc. a external cured with. tym.tyr.e.k.triaii. A - wrt.'. , “LZ'WZ "w. a... You {It Hat-km. K001 WIRE; guy! Intern-(m: ND Jo? ".