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

fiaERFUMED‘ - F, 337m "i,'.,),,",.))),')),'))', But, of course, it is the German Navy that counts for everything in our eyes. It is no use belittling an opponent. and the German Beet may prove a formidable foe. For one thing. the relations between officers and men are infinitely better than in the German Army. Incidentally, the utter lack of sympathy, indeed the .cetive dislike, between the German Army ofrieers and their men must tell heavily against Germany shouidl, she meet with reverm. i Little is known of the Austrian Navy's capabilities. The officers have the reputation of being good "ships' husbands," while the men are smart and well-behaved. But, as was until recently the case in Germany, the Austrian navy has been and still is entirely secondary to the Army. Therefore. it has not attracted the. best men, particularly in the commis- sioned ranks, while it has been starv- ed of training and such necessities as practice ammunition. l Emma'- Lumen: Cu" mam All this has been changed. Ever since the Russo-Japanese War the t'zar's Navy has been silently but surely remedying its faults and de- wloping efficiency. The spirit of both officers and men is first-rate, and with a fair chance the Russian ships may be expected to give an un- Commonly good account of them- svlves. St'ilmanship of the old days, it is a mighty good foundation on which to l-uilti a modern naval fitthtintt man. lln no account should the Russian Navy be judged by what happened in the Russo-Japanese War. Admiral ltmljvsvensky’s ships were doomed from the day they set forth on their lam: voyage to the East. Moreover they were extremely ill-manned. So great at that time was the shortage of Russian naval officers and men that the gaps were filled by military officers and soldiers. The French bluejacket is splendid, simply splendid. He is drawn almost exclusively from the hardiest seafar- ing and peasant stock of Normandy, and while on a modern battleship there may not be any great scope for If the officers and men of our Fleet are approached at all in all that makes them what they are, it is by the officers and men of the French Navy. The majority of French naval offieers are descendants of the old French aristocracy. They have shed the vices and faults which so often disgraced their ancestors, while retaining those qualities of heroic courage, intense patriotism and ab- solute devotion to duty of the old French nobility. Further, the French naval officer, aristocrat; though he be, has moved with the; times. France has led the way in. scientific discovery, and as a “sciend tific" sailor the French officer need fear comparison with none. I Comparison of British Navel Men and Other Nations. The British naval man, of course, needs no praise. His great qualities, be he officer or man, are well known and appreciated. What, however, of the "htintt prowess and characteris- ties of his naval friends and foes in this great struggle? You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. - ,,s_._ was“: “I! nerves are not getting a proper hour. ishment from the blood. The reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disorders is because they make the rich, red blood upon which the nerves depend for proper tone. It is thus Been that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disorders because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood, and while they are doing this they strengthen and fortify the whole system against disease. Among the many who have found relief from pain through this great medicine is Miss Ethel Smith, residing near Bur- ford, Ont., who "ric--"8orne years ago I was seized with a great pain in my right letrs between the hip and) knee. it became so bad that I got no rest, day or night, and often cried} with the paih. The doctor said thel trouble was rheumatism of the sciatic nerve. Liniments were used until they actually took the skin off, and still the pain grew worse and worse. Then all the other nerves in the limb seemed to be alerted, and it kept) Jerking and twitching until it wouldl have to be held to keep it still. Thenl the doctor put the limb in a papier macho case, but it was not long until‘ the trouble began in my other limb,- and it had to be treated in the same! way. I lay in that condition for three! years with my whole servous system so badly shattered that it would Gidl me scream if any one walked nerossi the floor. Then my throat became: partially paralyzed and I could scarce-i ly speak. During this time I had been attended by three different doe. tors, who did all in their power, butl each said I would never be able to, walk agair. Then my father decided: to get m. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.) Before I had used them long I felt, them helping me. This so encouraged: us that the use of the pills was con-; tinued and in a few months I was]; able to walk half a mile each day to, get the mail. I used in all eighteen) or twenty boxes of the Pills and they,' did what three years of doctoring had _ not been able to do. I am as well as 1 ever I was in my life, and have had; no return of the trouble. My family i and friends think my cure was a mir- nele, and we give all the credit to 01:] Williams' Pink Pills." I There is an excellent reason Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have l the most severe cases of new: uiatica’ and other comploints it group known as disorders of nerves. This group also included vousness and excitability. Ead than complaints exists because Are Due to Poor in“; and Only C'traterhroutrh the DISEASES‘OE: BEHIND THE G ENS. . severe cases of neunlgia, and other comploints in the now: as disorders of the This group also included ner- “A ---r, M..., or night, and often cried G. The doctor said the rheumatism of the sciatic ments were used until y took the skin off, and n grew worse and worse. THE NERVES ttability. Each of exiaU because the tine a proper nour- blood. The reason , Pink Pills cure is because they I LI__ I - why Both kinds are equally delicious and cos“; about the same per cup. “There's a Reason,” for Postum. --eold by Grocers. ,...~....,-,_ III-tam Pgttstttttt--a soluble powder _-dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50e tins. "I made the change to Postum, and i there is such a difference in me that I idonlt feel like the same person. We all found Postum delicious and like it better than coffee. My health now is wonderfully good. fee and used Postum steadily." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Wind- sor, Ont. o Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal-the original form-- must be well boiled. 15e and Me packages. _ - . _ .I‘AL‘_ _‘____1__ "As soon as I made the shift to Postum I got better, and now my troubles are gone. 1 am fleshy, my food assimilates, the pressure in the chest and palpitation are all Cone, my bowels are regular, have no more sto- mach trouble. and nty'headaehes are gone. Remember, I did not use medi- cines at all-oat" left off tea and cof- "From childhood up I had been a tea and coffee drinker, and for the' past 20 years I had been trying differ- ent physicians, but could get only temporary relief. Then I read an article telling how some one had been helped by leaving off tea and eoffee and drinking Postum, and it seemed so pleasant just to read about goodi health I decided to try Postum. I Quit Tea and Coffee and Got Well. A woman’s tea and coffee experi- ence is interesting: "For two weeks at a time I have taken no food but skim milk, for solid food would fer- ment and cause such distress that I could hardly breathe at times, also excrutiating pain and heart palpita- tion and all the time I was so ner- vous and restless. The sights of a rifle enable you to keep your eye on the mark although the muzzle of the rifle is actually pointing above it. The movable slide of the backsight enables you automa- tically to point the muzzle just so many feet above the mark aimed at as is necessary to counteract the known drop of the bullet at various ranges. This would be awkward, for you would lose sight of the mark aimed at, to say nothing of the difficulty of correctly estimating a distance of two feet at 200 yards. W- -- 3”...” and friction. begins to drop almost as soon as it leaves the muzzle. Thus the bullet of the British Service rifle drops six inches in the first 100 yards, but when it has gone 200 yards it will have dropped not twelve inches but two feet. The drop increases by leaps and bounds with the distance. Were there no sights on the rifle and you wanted to hi a mark at 200 yards you would claw have to aim two feet above it. Enable You to Keep Your Eye on the Mark. The average person if asked to ex- plain why a rifle is sighted would probably he unable to do so beyond some vague remark about taking cor- rect aim. Sights are necessary because a bul- let does not travel in a straight line, but, under the influence of gravity .._,l '._:_L!, I . . - Enable You to is sure. Wanless claims to be the only man in the world now alive who has been bitten by the. death adder. The death adder is the most deadly of all the Australian reptiles. It is very deaf and does not hear a foot- step unless it be close. For this rea- son travellers through the bush are most careful. A cat bitten by one of these reptiles was dead three seconds afterward. - --V -.-- w-.. v. m. e,“ Snakes have the power of poison- ine themselves or each other. If a snake is badly wounded it turns im- mediately and bites itself, and the end 7-9 '~--- VlW'VWs " Wanless claims the discovery of a I serum which will neutralize the ef- . feet of any snake poison in the hu- man System. A drug house in India has ttttreed to psy $100,000 for the 'formula if a test proves its value. Wane”, eoniident that he will win in” test, has agreed to risk his life. .He offered to sell the secret to the {Australian Government for a few -thousand dollars, but they hesitated I too long. l Be is without doubt the most dar- ine fighter of snakes in Australia. Handling snakes is almost an exact science. Most men use a long stick. Wanless never uses a gun or a stick. .He emphasizes the fact that he is a “like expert, for he believes no one Ican charm snakes. In hunting snakes Wanless is un- armed, and his only protection a pair " high leggings. When he finds a i reptile he waits his time and drops on iit with lightning rapidity. He then 'grabs the snake by the back of the head, pressing his fingers against the jaws and choking it until the reptile} is unconscious. . I If the snake succeeds in biting hip , he quickly applies a ligature, scarl- fies the wound, sucks it well, and ap- Plies his antidote. The arm may b.e- come very black and swollen, but In a few hours he is quite recovered. Once Wanless was bitten on the jaw by a tiger snake, and, not being able to apply a ligature to prevent y circulation of the blood, he lapsed P: to uneonseiousness after he applied; his antidote. , He was unconscious for nearly two days and nights, but recovered. He has been bitten all over the body ex- cept on the top of the head, where the hair seems to be an effectual armor. The only place where he is afraid to be bitten is in the ball of the eye. G_-I._.. I . RIFLE SIGHTS, CHANGE mtident that he will win as agreed to risk his life. to sell the secret to the Government for a few laims the discovery of o I will neutralize the ef- snake poison in the hu- A drug house in India to pay $100,000 for the test proves its value. I doubt the most dar- snakes in Australia. " is almost an exact men use a long stick. use: a gun or a stick. the fact that he is a or he believes no one Mothers who have not yet tried Lun. Buk should profit by the above. Zuni. Buk is unequalled tor eczema, cuts, burns, ulcers, running sores. piles, cold sores. abscesses, chapped hands, etc. All drugglsts and stores sell Zam-Buk at 50c. box, 3 boxes $1.25. Mothers Who Uno This Famous Balm HIV. Backing of Science Mothers who use lam-811k, because they have proved it to be a splendid healer, will be interested to hear the result of a test ot Zam-Buk by Mr. W. Lascclies Scott, the great English chemist. He says:--" I have made an exhaustive analytical examination of ZatmBuk and find its aetive consti- tuents are of exclusive vturrtable origin. It contains none ot the impure and irritating mineral drugs and animal fats present in ordinary ointments. The antiseptic and bnctericidnl (germ- destroying) powers ot this preparation are proved by my tests to exceed those of carbolic acid, yet Zam-Buk neither cauterizes nor ittf1amett even a very sensitive skin, but ends skin disordern. "//riuive nd hesitation in certifying the purity of Zam-Buk and its value for skin injuries and disorders.'.', The expression "well-tempeped" or "tinely-tempered" steel is generally misused. It is usually taken to indi- cate steel of extra hardness, where- as the reverse is the case, though very few people are aware of the fact. The greater the degree of tem- pering the softer the steel. The steel worker measures the degree of tem- pering by the color of the metal. Thus the hardest-ie., the least tempered steel is light straw in color, while the softest kind is white. Between these extremes, commencing from the hard end of the scale, are the follow- ing shades: Straw, dark straw, light bronze, bronze, dark bronze, light blue, blue, dark blue. Tempering steel is a very delicate business, and, one calling for that sense of what is} “just right" which is found in good‘ cooks. i all!" GHEIIST PRIISES III-WK Hundreds of horses have been com- mandeered for military purposes, and, as a new supply cannot be created in a day, it is certain that motor delivery vans will be more largely used than ever. Therefore dust will not be so much in evidenee.--London Answers. It is horse traffic that is chiefly re- sponsible for dust, for the much ma- ligned motor-ear only spreads it. The tapping of the horse's hoofs creates dust, but the soft tyre of the motor causes little, though, of course, the heavy motor lorries do most damage to a road that is at all soft. The result of this was a statement that at a low estimate some 50 lb. to 100 lb. of dirt finds its way on to the food displayed in a shop. Those citi- zens must, therefore, eat more than their traditional peck of it. Motor Tratrie Makes Less Dust Than Horses. It is generally recognized that the dust of our great cities is a serious menace to health. A year or two ago an experiment was made to ascertain as nearly as possible. the amount of dust deposited on the food in an or- dinjry open shop. Co.. of Tdrohtir, svrlptlon by mail Do A,",', wear glasses? Are you I Tie. tim o eyeqtrulh or other eye-weaknesses? " so, you will be glad to know that there in real hope for you. Many whose eyes were tailing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of thls won. dertul fret: prescription. one man says. after trying it: "I was almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now l can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they Would pain dreadfully; now they eel line all the time. it was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glass“, but after Using this prescription for titteea dnys everything seems clear. I can even read tine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now dl.ward them in u rouson- able time, and multitudes more will ho able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and upense of over getting glasses. Eye troubles of many de. st-riltions may be wonderfully beueutted by lolluwing the ulmple rules. Hero is the prescription ' Go to any active drug store and get it bottlo of Bon-Opto. Fill a two. ouuc-o bottle with warm water, drop in one Borrttpto tablet and allow to disuolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to tour times daily. You tilsoul0 notice your eye! elour 11g pertreptibly right from the start. and in ammation will quickly disttppenr.} " your eyes are bothering you, won a; little. tuke ytyps t?Yuive them now, bptpr1C ft Ak (a; in}? might have been tyr tin-111 was In A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Homo I _The that extent to which wnrlnre prove: an incentive to religious devo- tion has been noted in correspondence lit-om other belligerent countries. and Italy furnishes considerably more tes- ‘tllflony to the lame edect. Indeed. :with but little exaggeration, it may be said that the Italian army divides Iits spare moments between singing and praying. It is believed in Italy I that King Victor's troops are the gay- ';est and most light-hearted in all the "fy, for they always go into battle ismging. Their. first thought on re- turning from a struggle, however, is to Mass for the repose of the souls of I comrades whom they had to leave be- (hind on the field. The most popular lsong in the camps, after the devout, services are over, is "Addo Mia Bel-; la" (Good-by, My Love). The religious enthusiasm in the army is also reflected in the fact that so many of the Roman Catholic clergy have rallied around the flag. The military authorities have expressed themselves as greatly pleased over this, for some of them had entertained doubt that the clergymen were staunch patriots, but they have proved that they are ready to give their lives as willingly for their coun- try as any other class of citizens. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses I soumzns SING AND PRAY. Religious Devotion Shown in luna- THE WAR AND HEALTH, Steel Points. Many hopelessly blind saved it they had cared tlnw. Tite Yaltnas Drug will fill the above pre. lt your qlrugglst cannot. mm than“ " on". can: in Cum Besides these organizations for ma. terinl relief, there are numerous groups, not registered, whose purpose is to provide cheer and comfort to soldiers at the front. The workroom: for unemployed wo- men have multiplied to a greater ex- tent than the hospitals, now number- ing 520. There are 228 different so- cieties looking after the needs of re- fugees, 69 employment oMces, 15 free dispensaries and 195 various organi- zations for the distribution of cloth- ing, and for lodging and feeding the needy. - _ . - Wounded. There are now in the district form- ing the intrenched camp of Paris, 1448 charitable organizations working for the relief of victims of the war, and more than 400 hospitals, which afford accommodations for about 40,- 000 wounded. The four regular mili.. tary hospitals, the most important, have now 40 annexes. The Red Cross hospitals number about 300, and there mm- 28 convalescent establishments, 6 independent hospitals, American, English, Japanese and Russian. _..7,_ v- -e-- . -- a.” - “m...- W% " .... Eye Book "Murine-Dropper-and Cork Screw--. ready for use. Try itin your Even and in Baby'- Eyes for Eve Troubles-No Smartlnt--gust By. Comfort. Write for Book of the Eve Free. Murine In Remedy Company. chic-u 400 Hospitals in Some broadmlnded Phynh-ianl use Ind recom- mend Murine whlle others perhap- jealoun of in Success. talk and rush Into print in apparition: those whose Eyes need are an true" why. u there II no Prescription fee In Murine. Just hand Lour'prgzgjgt ' any. you have I ft?.rhph1te Pkg. ”FINE , Mtllmne is pre- , E, . pare by our Phy- Pg 'GLN » 'su eiciam, as used for , g IMF-t many years in their 5. " / -, :practico. now dedicat- ' ,' ed to the Public and 0" It ‘ YESaold byYuur Druggiu. TrvMtprinetoRerrUh. Cleanse. and Strerurthen Eyes aftcr exposure m Cold Cutting Winds, and Dust and to Manure healthful tone to Eyes Reddcned and made Sore by.',Over.work, Ind Ftefritrain. "Your shower hath looks good, and perhaps is all right. I don't know whether it is or not because the five days for trial passed before Saturday night come around, and I didn't have a chance to try it out." "I sent one out to a man in the rural districts. I told him to use the shower bath five days and if at the end of this time he was not satis- fied to send it back. This is the let- ter I received: A man who sells shower baths on tiveyiays' trial told this story: l n1. JACKSOI'B no“: rum. " A I PO0D, Woe A rum». i Many so-called cereal foods are frauds. To prove it, try to live en-i tirely upon them for a few days.' Many live entirely upon Roman Meal. A recent letter from California says: Dear Dr. Jackson: A friend of mine! has lived upon Roman Meal for; thirteen months. His case had been; pronounced hopeless. He is now in, perfect health." No fraud here. Ito-, man Meal is scientifically balanced by I an expert dietitian. It's the perfect} food, and positively relieves constipa-: tion. Ask your doctor. Make it in porridge, pancakes, gems. At gro- cers'. 10 and 25 cents. I It is announced that shipments of shells manufactured in private fac- tories and workshops in British India have been begun. This is regarded here as a decided advance in the in, dustrial capabilities of India, the work having been carried out successfully through all processes from iron ore to the finished product. "At present a thousand industrial works and factories have been sche- duled as controlled ctstabhshments, and the number of men employed in them is little short of a million. In addition 5,000 skilled soldiers have been released for munition work." ‘ "It is a feather in the cap of Mr. Lloyd-George, who set himself up in an old fashioned house in Whitehall, with two chairs, a table and a secre- tary, and in a short interval has created a wonderful organization in the Ministry of Munitions. Gathered around him is perhaps the strongest {-ompany of business and scientific brains that has ever been applied to any Government Department in this country. "The Ministry of Munitions," the writer adds, "justified itself in the recent heavy fighting on the western front. There were no complaints this time of advances having to be stop- ped for lack of ammunition. ply of Munitions. The success attending the appoint- ment of David Lloyd-George as Bri- tish Minister of Munitions is testified to by the London Times Parliamen- tary expert, who says that the produc- tion in munitions has increased four- fold and in one highly important branch more than thirtyfold. NO LACK OF AMMUNITION. Lloyd-George Works Wonders in SI To take away hoarseness, to break up a grippy cold, to cure a sore throat or bad cold in the chest, you can use nothing so speedy and effective as Nerviline. For forty years it has been the most largely used family remedy in the Dominion. Time has proved its merit, so can you by keeping handy on the shelf the large 50c. fam- ily size bottle; small trial size Me., sold by any dealer anywhere. BESS. Nerviline will break up that dull neuralgic headache-will kill the cold and chill at its very beginning-wilt save you from perhaps a serious " Nerviline will save you from lying awake to-night, coughing, choking and suffering from congestion in the chy.st ans! acugg painjn thethroat. Rub your cheat and throat, rub them thoroughly with Nerviline. Re- Heft, will be immediate. QUICKLY. Don't wait till night. Get after your cold now,-thiss very minute, before it grows dangerous g',?,.""'"" apply old-time "Nervi- me. IT ENDS MISERY OF COLDS FOR RELIEF OF 1'ICTlM.c,', Dangerous Ihmt Troubles Prevented by {Genuine No Chance to Try It. Paris Caring f or Wonders in Sup- ED. 6. Nelson's old ship, the Foudroyant, was sold to the Germans in 1892, bought back by public subscription, and finally wrecked at Blackpool in 1897; whereupon the wood and metal salved from her were made into hun- dreds of pieces of furniture and dainty nicknncks. I Perhaps three songs have had more iinfiuence on their countries than any iothers: "Lillibuelro," the “Marseil- Q laise," and "John Brown's Body." The (first sang James II. off his throne iund defeated him in Ireland, the sec- ;ond not only had a radical influence ion France, but has fired the imagin- lation all over the world. Gertrude-We are together a good deal. You see, Mabel, I take a peculiar interest in him. Mabel-Oh, do you? Gertrude-Yes. I was engaged to him at one time, and in love with him at another. Mabel-You and Harold seem in- separable. Gentlemen,-Last winter I receiv- ed great benefit from the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and l have fre- quently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. . -- @159...” MiJPrfy Linimynt Co., Limited The last, which was the war song of the Federals, in the American Civil War, consisted of four lines only, but is popular with all English- speaking troops for its tune alone, as is "Marehing through Georgia." However', the number of really great war songs is very small, and in these days of popular ditties, tends to grow less. In the past, a single song would seize the imagination and go right through the land until every- one was singing it, whereas now the number is so great that few appeal to all. The Number Is Now So Great That Few Appeal to All. In olden times soldiers went into battle crying the slogan of their king or their lord, and. more recently, songs have taken the place of the war-cry, although "Remember Ma- juba" was used in South Africa. No better rebuilding tonic can be found than Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are safe, mild and health giving. For forty ears Dr. Hamilton's Pills have been I'i,',T,'.dlt, most valued family medicine, Me. per box at all dealers. If they could only be made to see that half their ills are caused by im- pure blood, it wouldn't take long to cure them with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Truly a wonderful Medicine that in- vigorates, strengthens, renews. Every tired, worn out, woman that tries Dr. Hamilton's Pills will improve rapidly, will have better color, increased ap- petite _and betterAiirestion. .. . '.""'"us' usc nuns u.) urn-urn": (sellers I In the first year he was out m the or by mail at 25 cents a box from ‘West, however, Constable Forteseue, The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Ins he then was, was taken ill with ty- r Brockville, Ont. lghoid, and was invalided to the East. .---- up“ tt a man familiar with the work of l r , the force was then needed at head- A FEELLES' (quarters, Constable Fortescue was Be Conscientious in the Dischsrgc of taken into the Mitre, and there advert, E t D t :ture, as far as the future comptroller 'ivery u y. lwas concerned, came to an end, for Dishonesty seldom makes one rich, ithough the rise of the young tonsta-iltyi when it does riches are a curse. ible to supreme control of the fatnousiThere is no such thing as dishonest force is not without romance, thelsueeess. The world is not going to work in which he was engaged aslpay you for nothing. Ninety per lComptroller Fortoscue remarked,lcent. of what men cull luck is only 'does not lend itself to the telling of ,talent for hard work. Do not lean on Estories. The comptroller is now inzothers to do your thinking or to con- (his 7lst year. quer your diffieulties. Be eomseiete l ----.- tious in the discharge of every duty. 0 Do your work thoroughly. No one‘ How Slely women can rise who slights work. Do not‘ try to begin " the top. Begin " the. M Get Health l bottom and you will have a chance to‘ Ity Irise, and will be surer of reaching the If they could only be made to ee top some time. Be punctual. Keepl that half their ills are caused by im- your appointments. Be there a ",leti pure blood, it wouldn't take long to ute before time if you have to low; cure them with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. your dinner to do it. Be polite, Truly a wonderful Medicine that in- _ Every smile, every gentle bow, is mo- 1 vitrorates, strengthens, renews. Every my in your pocket. Be generous.| tired! PY,?? .ty.tt., women that tries. Dr. I Meanness makes enemies and breedsj 1!r'iltt,'?d,'ti1tttIio1),,i.yi'g',r:igye1,vc distrust. Send less sass you PT. petite and better digestion. iDo not run In debt. I etch the little No better rebuilding tonic can be leaks, and you can live on your sul- found than Dr. Hamilton's Pills which :my. luau-w: Idnlmont Cm: Colds. to Comptroller Fortescue said that he joined the police in 1873, when the force came into existence, and was one of the original party that cane out West to Winnipeg nearly a dozen years before the laying of the rail. way. The main business of the force was, curiously enough, the protection of the Indians, who were being ex- ploited by the white traders and being demoralized by the whiskey, which was the traders' chief stock in trade for the bartering of, furs. “My work ha: been almost entirely in the oiNet, at headquarters," said he. "The rounding up of Indians and outlaws and the active work of keep- ing order has been for others, and I dont want to tell other men's stories." Mounted Police of Csnsds, with when he hu served for over co yes“, when interviewed, is that in spite of his long service and the distinction that he has attained, he 11s: missed practi- cslly nil the romsnce and adventure that the public are apt to associate with the "riders of the plains." troller urrurorraaLetmuNce. 1itueieec-tmaurreete-ee One of the chief rem of Comp- She Explains. W. A. HUTCHINSON. WA R SONGS. ISSUE 47---'1,5. "_-"--- ONTARIO ARCHIVES Not Annoying. Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the won- derful inventor, has suffered for years from deafnesa. Once asked whether he did not find his "liction annoying he replied-"No; there are so many things people say that one doesn't want to hear." Well-informed members of the tea trade say that the futures: for the year show In astonishingly large increase of tea drinking throughout the world. Prohibition is largely to account for this, and, when a great country like Russia prohibits the sale of strong drink and the people turn to tea, it means an immense drain on the re. sources of the gardens whence comes the world's supply. In the last few months the cost of tea has risen 12 or 14 cents a pound. More than 200 ships in the Navy are driven by oil. For tstenttt-ritsing purposes three tons of oil will take the place of four tons of coal. "Murphy," yelled the sergeant, when he discovered him lying breath- less on the ground, "you dismounted." " did." "Did you have orders '." “I did." "From headquarters, I suppose'." "No, sir; from hindquarters." Murphy was no sooner in the saddle than he was thrown to the ground. "Remember," said the sergeant "no one is allowed to dismount with- out orders." " by Putnam'o Ex. uick tractor in 24 hours. "Putttam'tr" 000630. wu that drawing pun. mes Instant- ry, makes the foot feel good " (mm. G1 a Me. but]. of "Wt Mu. THREE VITAL QUESTIONS Atrytet M01903", vim game. "Etta-elm Corns Cured Quick At .u De-Ht.. or that: on mob! of nice. M)e. and H.09. The law; Imm- mnu' th ti Inch " a. must. A. J. - to). hum. (has; time: we. 'll2'dl'.T' mm " land's We” Guru Dummper AFTER ‘? MEALS TAKE 3 Prohibition Favors Tea-Drinking, ‘ Constipation and indigestion; colic; worms, colds and simple fevers, and all the other minor ills of little one- can be promptly cured by Baby's Own Tablets through their action in regu- lating the stomnch and bowels. Con- cerning them Mrs. H. H. Mills, Holdi- mand, Que., writer.---" have found Baby's Own Tablets of great service in relieving my little one of consti- pation and stomach trouble." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., I. - MI W - VII" '0'“. In“ ““1“?! rod new? Do you Loo. that good digestion tho &tuerdntioo otgood hunk: Pain- And op. Now that Japan has decided to in- crease her output of munitions extrl military guards are being placed around all property used for the man- ufucture of munitions and suplics. Up - Sol-s. _ It is ".oeted have that German tpiu have blown up one of the Immu- nltlon factories " Altos“. but Kobe,! Input. The plant in "Md by theI Japan Celluloid Company. but In: been equipped for the manufacture of explosives, especiully ttuneotton, for Russia. The facts u to the reported destruction of one of the factories are 1 withheld. 1 Toronto Fat Stock Show Entries Positively Close NOVEM BER 26th Human PLANT nmmym CHILDHOOD AILMENTS Do not wait until the last dav C. Fl TOI’I’ING. s'etwetary, Union Fitoot UNION STOCK YARDS, TORONTO His Orders, Sore. blunt“. M from corn-Machod Applied In For the Sixth Annual t LAURENTiAN mu‘xnlx RESORT co. I arr-an man In: man. on R. ""'""t I't.".. IOITIIAB . . . Solve thin pun] taverns: " Hum “my frm, u f, Secure Hula letter. in " Canal-'3 gr cent" for lit of named MM-', G M GM-: ll-r W-e-z C-ty. and“ In qtom.rh and than char any“. with g'rgligttt, bud-Che dining-I. "a our: alga. d In that. “can! semen Syrup. the a”: ”4:31.041 gnu tonic. will can you. Gun 'tmm.. iGiai."iiaiarViai'a-vTU7T',','i'C,." 'qtrd-mmn' I In any mulled In. "elicatw Pun 'eeeebnettiatdeuseeGiaiiGrec" I f m. p, tl. E. " ”than. Bldg , lontml, tn. “an!“ I! About». h. m mac ht Canal. Does not Miner or lemnve the hairand home can be worked. Plenum to use. 32.001 bottle, delivered. Describe 'our case for Ipecial innnu‘liom and Book 9 M free. aNts9'trrrNI. fet..r'tueresr qumrm tor maul "M, .1. hr. new Advent-ed Shipmnuven. Werivehstuurcuu.. nt!tvf!u1i-otinuT/riiriii",r1r',. W. hgve but market In Am... .. a {Uri-h” NHL. ..... V v v - You. all chub. It... Totem. Otter. but "dvuntruro In liun'lllrhn' 1-H- uc-uon; strum! demand for gunman-1; enter now; tCrit? for "ttletrdar Free Bunnies; --"-"--- P"g2Ny'ryuty NEHS AND Jon Office- tor sale in good unurio towns. The not! useful and 1nterrtsting of all trusttioo.es Full ittrormattcn on application to Wilma I‘m-HIM“: thtm. only. " wrrt Adelaide ttt. "'orottto ' -'-'--_. -- “was. Ml "ous, ETC. " Internal and external. turned mm- on: pain by our home trrutment. Wth us before too In; Dr. Helium: Medic“ Ot.. Named. Colllnxwvmi. um. FAR)“; - ALL s17. Grain. Dairy or Fm want to buy, write ll Brumplun. ont. I AM OPEN Pon BARRELLEI) AP- ple- tn Catriotrr. Quote llrh'vn. numint "Arielle: Ind grades. Can ulna use ten an of topic: tn bulk H. W. huwwn. Brampton. “ovum" " otrn "tttro', Raw Fur ICreai' Blltlil flrt)h""i",ifi" Send us your Fur. and an the highest mark“ pricc. LIMITED. The Old No. 494 St. Paul , MONTREAL Etna/ted (nor No tuna gym. . pygmy“. 711mm. are. 'nmmim Yards, To mm o "warp-aa- i-o: nu I. few gnu! to: an? mun warn-K IISCELLAIEOUI. Mail now to w. ' "siiiiiAs-, pm nu. WM}. Jai I. W. Dawn-I, fl " tat fr' 30K, it