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her ml, -.--= no“ JP! “I “Imiouiblo!” was the simultan- pus “9133119011. A T .1 “A dash pawn can eat a diam costing 500 trues.” _ _ -- Even in France, Mitre epicureanism flourishes, there are Big Eaters. Ihr. mas tells of the Viscount do Weil- Castel and the wager ho made. To . company of friends the Viscount aid: A Veal threetbeead, wm-luding with a competent quantily of custard and some routed chest- nuts At tive in the afternoon I take another dose of asses’ milk; and for supper l2 chestnuts (which would weigh 24 of those in London), one new-laid egg and n handwme porries Mer of white bread and milk. With this diet, notwithstanding the menace- of my wise doctor, I on now con- vinced that I an no longer in danger of starving." A 1y about 7 and drink half a pint of warm uses’ milk, after which I sleep two hours: as soon as I on: risen, I constantly take three cups of milk coffee, and two hours after that a large cup of milk chocolate: two hours more brings my dinner, where I never foil swallowing a good dish " man plate) of gravy song, with all the ind, root}. aim. Whining to it. I then out a wing and the whole body of I large fat upon and A unkind of brown October passed from hand to hand, and when the ladies withdrew to sip their tea the men remained to drink Burgundy. Mrs. loam, Lady May’s admin by marriage, wrote the following amazing eonfesiottef't, mrryke general. Third eoumo-Hot venison pasty, . hare, a rabbit, some pigeons, part- ridges. a goose and a ham. Beer and wine. The Escape From Grub Street. . "Warhing it down," is a delectable expression and reminds one of old Samuel Johnson, whose remarkable way of washing his food down has been described in one of the impee- cable essays of Mr. Macaulay. John- son's century is famous for its solid eating and hard drinking. Not that the dictionary maker was a hard drinker. As to the other matter, his Grub Street experiences had made him anything but delicate in his eat- ing when he had something to eat. "Being often very hungry when he not down to his meals,” lays Macau- lay, he contracted a habit of eating with ravenous greediness. Even to the end of his life, and even at the tables of the great, the sight of food "ected him as it tstreets, wild beasts and birds of prey." At the tables of the great in that period sat the six- battle men and dinners were often eight hours long. A A A little earlier than Johnson's time Swilt describes a dinner " the house of Lord Smut, where the fare con- sisted of: Second course-Almond pudding fritters, chickens, black puddings and soup. Wine and 13“" leer. First eourse--Birloin of beef, tuh, shoulder of veal and tongue, claret. While we are absent from the world of ordinary proportions we may visit the Northland, where Thrym brought home the fraudulent Freya as his bride. Mr. BuMneh is authority for the ytatement that Thrym was "greatly surprised at seeing her eat for her supper eight salmon and a full-grown ox, washing the whole down with three tons of mead." No wonder he said: Our thought turns at once to the pages of Dean Swift, wherein he de- scribes the noonday meal of a farmer fairly well known in literature. In the middle of the table was set " substantial dish of meat (fit for the plain condition of a husbandman) in a dish of about four and twenty feet diameter." Queen Glumdalelitch, to scent the statement of the same au- thor, was another Big Eater. "She would craunch the wine of a lurk, bones and all, between her teeth, " though it were nine times as large as that of a full grown turkey, and put a bit of bread in her mouth as big as two twelve-penny loaves. She drank out of a golden cup about a hogshead It a draught." This description would be quite unfair to any reGonable tur- key, but for the fact that it is quot- ed_floy the "Voyage to Brotrdignag." 1tit, we increase in stature we are to increase in dietary dis- :retion. This is, indeed, more or less * '“Pposition, according to particular uses. If the use, perehtutee, should require a doctor, let a word to the wise be sufficient. Eseulapius is said to have written comic songs to pro- mote the digestion of his patients. Perhaps, if you make the request tact- fully, your doctor will sing you a sonic song. Maybe it will cure you of dyspepsia. but maybe not. You "Str can tell till you try. We confess to u liking for the very phrase, "valiant trencherman." We shall not hold to 1 strict interpret» tion, but employ the words as will best suit our present purposes. Ai u won mum," mulled A Subject Whieh " This Scaul u Entirely PM" and Per-bible. Bor, are especially noted for eating '0". hut not My: wisely. Tm Penmd, for instance. It is recorded t.hat an a certain afternoon, when a Circus Watt in town, he consumed the “an3 mid” in the order here set down: A pickle. raspberry, lemonade, mm. cider, watermelon, peanuts, popcorn, waffles, ice cream, may, “usage. He survived, as almost all 30y: do under similar circumrtancets, albeit the doctor was called to the aid of Providence. A Comic Song Cure. INTERESTING TALES or TAM. . ANT ACNEA' WENT. “BIG EATERS” IN I FACE AND “WON I never saw a bride Eat so much, And never a maid Drink more mead. i "I had been treated by four differ. lent physicians during 10 years of {stomach trouble. Lately I called on another who told me he could not 1cure me; that I had neuralgia of the ‘stomach. Then I went to a specialist lwho told me I had catarrh of the -stomaeh and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money down. I could not raise the necessary sum and in my extremity I l was led to quit coffee and try Postum. ', This lady owes her health to the Ifact that she could not pay in ad- vance the fee demanded by a specialist Ito treat her for stomach trouble. In Etelling of her case she says: Ind 50c tinl. 3 Both kinds are equally delicioul Indcoat abutthenmeporcup. “There’s a Reuon” for Patna. Instant Pttut"tt--a soluble powder-- dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa- ter, and, with exam and sugar. mkel a delicious beverage instantly. 30c "Coffee had been steadily and sure- ly killing me, and I didn't fully r“. lite what was doing it until I quit and changed to Postum." Name given by Canadian Postum Cm, Windsor, Ont. Pontum copies in two forms: . Postu- Cerel-the original form-. must be well boiled. Ilk and Me packages. 4 "Every time I had tried to stop cof- fee I tsuffered from severe headaches, so I continued to drink lt although I had reason to believe it was injurious to me." (Tea, also, is harmful, because it contains eatteine, the “me poison- ous drug found in eotree.) "But when I had Postum to shift to it was dif- ferent. "To my surprise I did not miss cof- tee when I began to drink Postum. "The results have been magical. I now sleep well at night, something I had not done for a long time; the pain in my stomach is gone and I am a different woman. _ Was a Godsend in This Cane. It is not always that a lack of money is a benefit. General Monro bears a striking re- semblance to Sir John French. Seen from behind, he might easily be mu. taken for the Field Marshal, who is one of his greatest admirers. It is a curious fact that this noted soldier comes of a race of famous Edinburgh doetors--three of his an- cestors having held in succession the office of Professor of Anatomy and Surgery at Edinburgh University for considerably over a hundred years. One who knows General Monro in- timately remarks that his most pro- minent quality is his soundness. He knows his mind right through. "He has always thought out every possi- bility beforehand. He is never hur- ried, never flustered, never taken by surprise. He has prepared for as many sorts of failure as there are chances of success, and with his precise knowledge, he estimates the strain on the weak links of his ma- terial." His most marked characteristic is the sympathetic attitude he always adopts towards "Tommy," but, as the latter says, he is a "terror for train- ing." Drill, drill, and more drill is his motto. It was during the manoeuvres of 1913 that General Monro showed what a magnificent strategist he is, for with a small force he outman- oeuvred heavy divisions in the most skilful manner. Born fifty-five years ago, Sir Charles entered the army at the age of nineteen, becoming a captain in ten years, major in 1898, and colonel twelve years ago. On the north-west frontier of India and in South Africa he proved himself a born leader, while as Chief Instructor at the Hythe School of Musketry he rendered in- calculable service to the Home Forces. "We knew Monro would come out on top," army men said, when he was mentioned in despatches by Sir John French, after the battle of the Aisne, and created a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath for his great services. As a well-known military critic remarked the other day: "If there is a way out of this ‘Dardan- elles muddle,' Sir Charles will find it." It is generally agreed that no 801- div f has “on greater dictinction dur- ing the past twelve months than Gen- eral Sir Charles Monro, who succeed- ed Sir Ian Hamilton as commander of the Dardanelles forces. Thinks Things Out in Advance and 19 Never Flustered. 1 "r, or any one else." l "Can rout" And he did, at the Cafe de Peril. He had breakfasted as usual and his bill for dinner was etomrto 550 hence. Ah, but the rates were high! Ah, again, but you should mad the story as Dumas tells it. The Viscount won a place for, all time among the big- gest of Big Eaters. Two “Valiant Ttenehergttegt." Among the statesmen to whom the term "valiant trenehermnn" has been correctly applied was Bismarck. He was also a hard drinker, and if we may follow the precedent set by the Viscount de Vieil-Cestel and include drinking under the head of eating, let's have the story. An American of- ficer tells of an evening he spent with the creator of an empire. “I thought," says the officer, "that I had seen hard drinkers, but I found during the even- ing with Bismarck that the drinking men I had met were tipplers in com- parison with this great man." Toss- ing " a pint of violent brandy had no visible effect on Bismarck, and he must have deserved his title as the Iron Chancellor. the Viscount, "that by the in until. is included drinking " wall.” “Fabien!" replied his friends. "Very well; I any that n mind by aman I domrtyntstytyenrtenbutl an epieure--a pupil of Mantra: or of ' Courehamps--ean eat a dinner of 600! "You, for example " MR CHARLES MUNRO. LACK OF MONEY -old by Grocers. "It was one thing to trip up, to ob.. fuscate, and hold up to ridicule the neophyte: under Sun Yat Ben and the rampant they made. It will In quite mother to deny, u the Prui- dent now does, my mal all”. in tho government to the mph of Chins. "At any rate Yuan does not pro- long such interviews beromrthe usual enquiries in the But: ‘Is it your first?' and ‘How do you like Pekin'.' At present he is busy appointing local Provincial Governors. He is o keen judge of men, and has, through his long and varied ofheial life, made widespread acquaintances that. serve him well. lie works early and late. Trouble Ahead. "The real and impending trouble will come from his actual obolitlon of representative government. It is roundly asserted that without it no Government in China can endure. Sober, elderly men say thet, not, merely ttare-ttrained youngsters fresh from High school. _ . 1 "He is deliberate in speech, with a large apparent tolerance, which is really a self-imposed patience, for he has generally made up his mind long before arguments are over, (item be- fore they have begun. In his own time he acts quickly and sternly; at need, hl'oodily. He sees few beside: his Ministers. lie is closely guarded since tho attempt to assassinate him. But to foreigners. and indeed in gen- eral intercourse, he holds himself at perfect ease and with u courteous, pleasant manner." "When the President is in mufti wearing a short jacket, he gives now.. adays the impression at first glance of a prosperous Chinese trader. He is not big-ttbout 5 feet 6 inches high-- and chunky rather than obese of build. His silver white hair is cropped short, and he wears a thick, white 'old man's' moustache and a little tuft un- der his lower lip, although he is only 56 years old. He does his daily stint of work in a rather small Chinese room in a single storey building at the palace, not far from where he lives in the Winter Palace, once the home of that extraordinarily vigorous old lady, the late Empress Dowager, whom, in the times of his remarkable upward rise, he was wont to ap- proach on his knees to receive her or- durs or to venture at intervals to give her Mviee--ahvays a perilous pro- wading. - . _ _ are specially excepted from raising the hat. This is all quite to the mind of Yuan. "Yuan Shi Kai puts on no style. He dresses plainly, except at omeia1 receptions, when he wears a marshal's uniform. He may, however, have generals in gold lace around him. The Parliament after long, somewhat silly debate abolished the queue and the kneeling and crawling of the olden court cermonial. The bow and rais- ing the hat have taken their place, and it is funny to see it circumstan- tially put down in the ceremonial or- ders. Ladies, it may be mentioned, What kind of a man is this who took advantage of the revolution of 1910, which overthrew the old Man- chu dynasty almost in a night, to es- tablish himself first " the first Pre- sident of China, and now as its Em- peror? Yuan was Imperial Prime Minister under the old regime, and when Dr. Sun Yat Sen and his .fellow- revolutionists wanted a provisional president they called on him to hold down the job until Parliament should decide on a permanent President. Par- liament met, debated, quarrclled, and showed such incapacity that Yuan, with the aid of a few police, dissolved it, and became the virtual master of China. Such he has been ever since. Here. is an interesting description of the man written by an American, J. I. C. Clarke, who was recently in China: At any other time than the present when all the world’s great powers are involved in war, the announcement that China, that great sleeping giant of a nation, comprising one-quarter of the world's population, had reverted to the monarehieal system of govern- ment, would have caused a great sen- tration. As it is the announcement that Yuan Shi Kai, President of the Chinese Republic, has been elected Emperor, was given only inside page positions in the daily papers, and lit- tle was said concerning the remark- able Chinaman who is now ruler of more people than any other monarch save King George. Yuan Shih Kai, New Emperor of China. Like a Prosperous Trader. W "Popper'." "Weil, what is it, sont" "Where do they keep the street cur It night, when it ain't running.'" "Oh, In a barn.", “In a barn, like a horse? Why. what do they feed it on?" "Oh, gurrants" Invariably use double boiler, or set boiler in basin of boiling water. Have water boiling in both vessels, that in inner one salted to task. Slowly stir in one cup Roman Meal to each two cups water. Cover, set in outer ves- sel, and never stir again even while serving. For early breakfast cook at evening meal and warm in morning, using a little less Roman Meal. It's dark, nutbrown. granular, rich por- ridge. It nourishes better than meat, prevents indigestion and positively relieves constipation or "money back." Ask your doctor. All grocers, 10 cents and M cents. __ - - -- If we never made mistakes, how would some people know we were doing anything'. Mow to Cook Roman Meal Porridge. At one time Napoleon had nearly the whole continent of Europe array- ed against England. He absolutely controlled Spain, Italy, Holland, Den- mark and Sweden, had dismembered Prussia, and was in alliance with Aus- tria and Russia. England stood pat, however, defeated his fteeU at sea, in.. cited coalitions against him, and in the end brought about the final defeat' at Waterloo. The thorn in the fietsh of the Germans is the British calm assertion, "We got Napoleon event. ually, and we will get you." The Spanish losses in Cuba during the Spanish-American War totalled 23,500 out of 131,200 men sent there. Of these 9,500 were killed in action, 1,000 died from wounds, 10,000 from yellow fever, and 3,000 from various diseases. The war in the Balkans resulted in a great loss of life. Out of 1,000,000 soldiers in the field, no fewer than 320,000 were killed, 200,000 being Turks. During a series of battles, in which the contending armies num- bered 400,000, 24,000 Turks and 20,- 000 Bulgarians wore killed and wounded. It is interesting to know that dur- ing the war between Russia and Ja- pan 60,000 Russians were killed and wounded and 40,000 Japanese out of 600,000 engaged at the Battle of Mukden. Number of Casualties in World's Great WIPE. It is possible that the present war will be one of the most destructive in history. - - -- .. . nun-w. “about an". mmmmn. "He is finding a way for present financing of the situation. He is fill.. ing the distant Governorships with men of his choice. He is charged with being reactionary to .the extent of winking at ofheia1 squeezes in the out- lying Provinces, but this I doubt. His experience with the salt monopoly has opened his eyes. In the old Imperial times $2,500,000 was the utmost tax brought to the Imperial Treasury. Last year under 'foreign' manage- ment it yielded $34,000,000! Such an object lesson will not be thrown away on Yuan. "Yuan Shi Kai, in finc, is the moat interesting man in the political world since Prince Bismarck. His task is even greater; but he has nerve and knowledge." "It were a pity that he should be Purblind on this vital matter. China owes him much already. The aboli- tion of the use of opium throughout the Empire, 3 colosul achievement, should be his monument for all time. “this no half-way manure. f,',',"', the 0 er day it was "raeted from ing- kow that the a“ opium smok- ers and morphitr. lind- there were to be arrested and sentenced to penal servitude. irtiddLr" Roman Meal Co., Toronto. plete, 1 You Can't Freeze Paw. K ILLED IN ACTION. In Napoleon's Time. ONTARIO ARCHIVES F TORONTO ISSUE id.'iE The doctor examined the wrist, end then took I smell bottle from . shelf. but found it empty. “What’s tint?" exetatined the pa- tient, suddenly showing signs of motion. ' - Tiled!” cried the b1adatnittr. "No, you don't! If that hand has bot to acne oe, use In an or . aw!” Brussels was equally emphetic in its opinion. There the Prussian: were “as much detected as the Brltleh were popular," and he found the some opinion expressed elsewhere. “The behavior of the Punt-Rene to- wards the inhebitentl is represented as abominable; nothing but lneolence end violence." The experiences of the put few week. show that their char. Icter has not altered during the past century. A certain bluksmith, although an expert at his trade, was quite ignorant of surgical methods. When he sprain- ed his wrist one afternoon he hurried to a doctor's adios. “I merely asked my “shunt to bring me down a couple of plaids Iron main-Ti mm!!! tte foetpr, -- At Ghent he wrote: "The Innova- inns are not liked here, but the Prun- sians are- abomimted. We hear of nothing but their insolence and bru- tality." “Jun," said he, turning to an unimt, “go upstairs and bring me down a couple of thmrphials.” The Same Feeling at Time of Water- loo " New. Belgium's dislike of the Prussian: is no new thing, for the galllnt little country has had a taste of their me- thods before. Southey tnvelled in Belgium within a few weeks of WI- terloo, and has left on record the local opinion of the armies which Were engaged " that historic fhrht. No mother of young children should be without a box of Baby's Own Tab. lets. The Tablets are mothers' best friend and are as good u a doctor in the house. Concerning them In. F. Wurger, hieersolt, Ont., writes: "I have used Baby's thrn Tablets for the put eight years and would not be without them. I can highly recom- mend them to all mothers of young children." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by moi! " M cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. be left for an exhausted and defeated, Grinling Gibbon, whose lovely, " nation to face after the conclusion of I most superhuman wood-carving is the peace. ‘chief glory of Chatsworth and many As certain as the sun will rise to-lother ducal mansions, as well u of morrow," he concluded, "Germany and Winder Castle, was picked up by the her militarism will be crushed and the famous diarist, John Evelyn, in the peace of the world, 30 far as anything direst poverty and introduced to the she can do to prevent it, will be se- King. cured for another hundred years." I Here is 1 letter he wrote to Evelyn, The more this procedure was per- sisted in, said Lord Inchcape, the more would prices rise, and all offieial at- tempts to fix minimum prices, though they might be successful for. a time in regard to individual commodities, would be powerless to meet the situa- tion. The task of redeeming the se- curities and retiring the notes would be left for an exhausted and defeated nation to face after the conclusion of peace. MOTHERS or' LITTLE ONES. M's m'm "tes " German Method of Raising Money 1133. 11.33”“ tC'iiii; i%Grrli.'iCc2'.. Adversely Criticized. 11','.'2't"t2in't"'iu1c1"tW,1','d'uC1'li'. Ilotue Lord Inchcape, in an address be- -----6----- fore the Institute of Bankers in Lon- , . f don, England, said the financial policy [LUTEBE GEN" S. of Germany bore the marks of reek-i . ' , . . lessness and improvidence. None of P"'" Great Men Th ho Had , ery Little the money required for the war had! Education. been raised by increased taxation, and! George Tinworth, the famous sculp- each successive loan meant fresh in.. tor, whose work adorns the great min. flation of the currency, which showed ater at York, the Guards' Chapel, in itself in a steady rise in prices. (London, and the Cathedral at Truro, The more this procedure was per- ‘was an illiterate genius. He probably sisted in, said Lord Inchcape, the more had not more than a year's schooling would prices rise, and all offieial at- in the whole of his life, says London tempts to fix minimum prices, though Answers. Levitier, now in Smtserhnd, be- (men an account of 1 recent conver- sation with the King of Spain, which took place " Mound. King Alfonso, who discussed several questions con- nected with the F" with great free- “long before hoatilitiea began it was eaay to foresee the inevitattility of the war, but it ia impossible to form any opinion regarding its termi- nation. Do not imagine that there will be anything like disarmament " ter the war. On the contrary, when this war is over preparations for an- other war will be carried on more actively than ever. “I do not think that the socialists and the working classes of the differ- ent countries will bring such pressure to bear on their governments thlt the latter will be unable to create new armaments. My opinion is that the loci-lists of all countries will bc- come more and more friendly with their governments, and that there legitimate aspirations will be satiefied as a matter of good business policy. They will also develop, and they will realize that some of their lenders, who have preached universal peace, have deluded and misled them. After the events of this war the socialists of III countries will be obliged to un- derstand that so long as human be- ings retain their human instincts "Very bad times will come for South America. There will be a rush of Russians, Italians, French and Ger- mans now living in South America back to their home lands to help in building up what the war has de- stroyed. There will be no emigration from Europe for some time to come. Many Spaniards who would otherwise have gone to South America will find employment in France and Italy." their con be no better protection for 3 country than the creation of am- ments which enable it to use omn- ized force in tself-defence. And that organized force must be always ready. Facts are facts, and this earth will never become Utopia." Discussing the igteets of the war, King Alfonso tsaid:.- BELGIUM AND THE GERMANS. RECK LESS AND 1MPRovtuENT. uni-II Haunt Sea- No Hope of Per-neat Peace. 'tt Argentina historian, Roberto ALFONSO GIV INTERVIEW‘ airhik " y Too Slow. unw- m‘ m Mot ll Co'- The linemen promptly fitted wires end curried them to the battalion Iteadqunrters, the dressing station, omoere' dug-outs, etc. Lumps were found in the tie-creed homes of I vil- lage jut behind, end for my week: e lint-clue electric imhlledon wee in full working order, with power eup- plied by Germany. When the platoon; charged the Ger- man trem- " Loon me bright npi- rite took e tooth“ with than! Rituss that on one occuion their tele- phone linemen happened to ttmt two live tables on the ground in the rear of their trenches. No one knew to when) they belonged or whence they come, but rumor had it that the gen- eretlnc station wu wmewherc in the Electricity Milk“ I‘m Gan-n George Morlnnd was another illiter- ate genius. the mere prints of whose pictures sre worth big sums to-dsy. Ho dictated his own epitaph: "Here lies s drunken dog." He seldom took 1 meal with his wife, cooked his own food, ate it " s chair by the side of his easel in his studio, where not only you wold be planed to muck to him that hee wold get me to Carve hi- Lulil Sons haul my Lord Kuhn for I understand: it will be verry consid- enbell." etc. Pntrick Numyth, whole pictures may be seen fn the National Gullery. was not only illiterate, but, his right hand being incapacitated, he painted with his left, and he was also very deaf. Yet he Ind made his name by the time he was twenty. pigeons flew but nigs’ran nbout. "Honied Br,---l wold beg the {aver wen you see Sr Itett Willie" new Aire is I letter he wrote to Evelyn, which speuks for itself: _ - - it: " in iGiiiitriiiir'rGiii"ni't%';t to read u At No- t an read even- tllinl wit“ In)! M an av even do not was lay m. At “at they would g dreadfully; no. t y not time tt.1 time. It VII like I miracle to me. A lady who tmed " In”: "The utmosrttm Doomed hay with or um:- out (use: but I.er out“ this pro- scription for tifteen can ovarytlainc seems clear. I can who read tine print without “Issues." " is haunted that thousands who er 'tttttrt-ts van now alumni them in a reauonnhlv time and multitudes more will be able. to Hirvngthen their (lynx so an to be spared the trouble and t-xpenm- of over getting Rhymes. Eye trouble: or many donnin- tions may be wonderfully benefited bv following the slmple rule“. Here in the prescription: Go to un\' active drux store and get a bottle of isohuiinG. Hill at two ounce bottle with warm water', drop in one Hon-Onto tubh-t and allow to disuolvv. With this liquid. bathe th-x eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes r'teap up pow eeptihl.v right from the retort and in- timmnatlon will quickly tiiscsttrIrruat1 " your eyes are bothering you. own at little. take steps to sun- ilu-tn now be- fore it in too Into. Many hunrh-nnh' blind might have treett mtted if “my luni cared for their eyes in time. " your own druuxist mnnot till thin "rt-urin- lion, Fund " to the 1ulmaa Drug Co.. Toronto. for a complete Hon-Unto Ilume TrouttnI-nt outfit-- tablets and all. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses I Yet he won the unstinted praise of Ruskin. '. " the Ch ' Bob the eh Ido- glth a .ile or and of clear: to is hin pinin- While he'- toiling with In here. Try to noon: hie pathway As he Mods hie journey through. For he's striving for the haven That we all are mucking to. ththettie.enseuisatmsttse. To the his and to the smell; He in going my way. your way. On this old termtrinl lull. He’a a fellow tnveller with in. And his goal in our goal, too, And he's not a rank outsider Any more than I or you. Help the other fellow, Try to make your kinship known; Don't think’that you can travel Any path on earth alone. Try to make his burdens lighter, For it's what you ought to do, And some day when you are troubled, He will do the same for you. A Free Prescription 'oxouortottuaaaatmqatgrt,-. Do you wear tthomes? Are you a victim of u-e-straln or other eye-weak- nesses? If no. you wilt be glad to know "In there in real hora for you. “any whose (you wens fall mr. any they hare had, their eym renored through the '.'g.teltt. or thin wonderful free pro-- tori on. One man say“. after tryintr It; "I "fu""',"; blind; cuuld not no.- to fell“ " No- I I‘ll! rand oval-x- HU handwriting, which appears on some of the best known works, is a mere serawl, and he could not spell. TNIII As a! fr... it” Me [new It. “There's Iota of money in stocks.” "(hita right; tlut's when nine Ltneq Um! In! Lighting. It in refuted of the London Irish ' MOTHER --__" AFTEmr, smears.“ i. dllt teel milltll 1““; A 'INrrnulP., TMlli4 LONDON IRISH EXPLOIT. tttIta; I if: ',"atN'tsrL'l= gilW.thtt'p.teth: II‘UOI The logic of In. Hui-ply u not lightly to be Maud. " in M .ittomttrirtthebaek doom-Ideal of In: and»: Inn-had honed over the {once uni W hat loudly. "Good mornin', In. Murphy, and is Pat " to... m?" yo hing!!! on the MM!" We publioh 'simple, straight {uti- Ionhll. not mu wt interviowu. he! well_-_knm punk. " __ From all over' hie-rich they testify to the norm of HINARD'S LIVI- 'MIrth', the best of Household 'te. "Bum, M on your eyes. Dennis Din”? Isn't M his shirt tomcat I . the [he-y. ; The Berlin Morgenpost reproduces tll speech deliveredhy the Emneror to .the 2nd Division of the Prussian lGunrds. in the course of which his [Mnjesty aid: i "The Prussian Guard, the choice [troops of Frederick the Great, {numb {down its enemies east Ind west. and tour enemies have been obliged to m icognize whnt it menu: when the King ly Prussia puts his guard into the "ltrht: Wherever the guard is put into ‘the tight splinters ere flying and the ienemy is fought down. From the IBeskidl to the Baltic, from the Pripet IMMUNE! to Champagne, German :nms have been victorious. I "With God's help. it was allotted (a “the regiment: during 70 a.” of firdt1- iitstr to storm 29 enemy positions and to assist in bringing to an end a cam- lpnign which cost the enemy all his (frontier fortrestsetr, besides countless ibooty. wu mnteriad and prisoners. After this accomplished work your "Lines command calls you to new Mvork." tuuamngt--ao l wee; but you ought to be HM“. 03m - book here; the" m1. fut colon in thin shirt you sold It. “Young In. Flubdud vows that Flubdud in on ideal husband. Home only. no drinking; and so on." "And that do the follows at the club my to that?" Sore 1'er1t'e,fft E . flamed curs o"i2Us"l1'.' “Zia"; ttttl rmtieved by” yes ”II-d1. $108de v . 552‘ r'tuirt','LS' - U . _rtgii,',tatts's'. 'r1d'G'ltllt,r"rrlllh't Aeatiaseaar, They’re just wait.. ing And making beta." "iiiairiiTkT2sU. -rG"rtkih_rieti. - aid Dani.“ or lib In my 00.. m P'g't'/ai"d,r"'.1h' News ANO Jun "ttire. for sule In 'tood DIN-Ito 1mm- 1'he men use?” and lntoreutlnc or all bun-inns»- Pu tttrorrtustios on application to “Than “whit-Mm: Co.- ”IV. " “3-! Ada-lam. At 'Prtrortto Emperor Say: They Always Defeat F"'i'h'l - ALL SIZES - STUCK. Grant, Dairy or Fruit. Whett mu want to buy. writ. H, W. Dawson. Brampton Ont b Internal and utvrnul cured vul- out - by our hone gramme-cu tia .. bolero too Inc Dr. “cum-n - On Lteottrd, "outrtgrrs of Hm and H. cut GLOVE. v. s. hm tt"h'-3ints-,Nmrr" IINARD'S LtMMENY 00., LTD. tg-n-tm' got a run for your "CtciiiCruteosty. 1411193; Egg. lemon ,rstTarsEiiRttiiirort I" In“! .IMI‘. Hadron, THE I'RUSSIAN GU ARDS. you mayounhild'odin gets into the M iust " surely as food the child eats. Don't let impure flu and mineral colorin ; matter (such " many of the cheap ointment, contain) get into your child'. blood! Zant. Buk homely herbal. No pois- mom coloring. Use it alway s. Mk. I. d " than and Sam. "WIPAPIBS 3‘03 III-l TAKE NOTICE. It“. 30' “In. - FM DNKIIUI. DOG DISEASES All Bow lo Feel Mauls-91:93.! - h Net PM. Buott ON I Fall. f lil (lil 17$