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Y GERMAN M Ill] Tlalli E m CANADA 21:61:23?" A was 5454. .. 1. IE: ml ,’. 'reef-d 7 N0 ADJ LUtot SW08 tir".' AUHHS " IE! no "i 1mm" "My brain is clear. blood all right 1nd appetite too much for any man's ptutbooh. In Net, I am thoroughly bade over, and owe it all to Grape- Nuts. I talk so much about what BrnpeNuu will do that some of the pen on the road nicknamed me tGrape-Nuts,' but I stand to-day a healthy, rosy-chock“! 'tttut-Ht pretty; pod example of what the right kind‘ of food wlll do. . ' "You an publish this if you want to. It is a my: statement without any hills." Name given by Canadian Postu- ."u.. Windsor, Ont. In: and .e ago that.) Nr, pl. W. In . s, 'er"?"'"". ho and full " It.“ "Well, to make a long story short. I .mnn to improve, and stuck to Grape- Nuts. I went up from 135 pounds in December to 194 pounds the following Jobber. "My wife, hardly knowing what to do, one dly brought home a package of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to try it. I told her it was no use. but thumy, to humor hen {Maid a little, Ind they just struck y taste. It was the first food that I had eaten in nearly a your that did not cause any "ttferine. _ A travelling man writes: "About a year ago my stomach got in a bad way. I had a headache most of the time and suffered misery. For several months I ran down until I lost about 70 pounds in weight and finally had to give up a good position and go home. Any food that I might use seemed to truncate mo. Sometimes . good, healthy commer- rial traveller suffers from poorly se- lected food and is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him night. This first ceremony is called the Shahdee, and although a man is al- lowed four wives, no other ever holds the same position as the first chosen for him. The others are of little im- portance, living their lives more or less as servnnts to the first wife. As the first wife gets to middle age she is known as The Begum. On the other side of the sheet is the bridegroom and many of his young men friends. The groom keeps throw- ing over Jewels attached to flowers, which the women of the bride's side remove and place in her lap or on her person. It seems almost incredible to an English girl that her little Indian sis- ter never sees her husband until after the marriage ceremony. The parents choose the wife for the son of the house without consulting either party. Sometimes the bride is as young as fourteen. The child is gorgeously Iressed, and placed on a dais behind a sheet; the women of the family be-, ing in attendance. i They cannot understand the freedom allowed to our women, but are charm- ed with the result of such an up- bringing, and when they return to their own land they try to introduce may things to relieve the monotony of life in the harem. Recently it has been my privilege to have quite a long talk with an Eng.. lish woman who has spent several months as companion to the wife of a high personage in India. Many ttood- class Indians are educated at our Uni- versities in these days. They form friendship with Englishmen, and bei- come enunciated of many of our Engm lish ways of living. says a writer in London Answers. T "LIGHT OF THE KAREN." All English Woman Tells of Some Inside Secrets. Most English woman have but I faint idea of life in the harem (or ha.. reem, to be correct). The most pre- valent notion poor ovvr-tired Mrs. Smith has of it is that, anyway, the women are not overworked, and that is true enough. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil.. liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Just a Statement About Food h' as“!!! generally." I was almost unfit for work. and only managed to get Ilong with the greatest dimeulty. I doetored for about ttve months, and in this time took over forty dollars worth of medicine without any benefit. More, t was actual], growing worse, and tirutur had to take to my bed. My nerves ttot so bad that I could not turn over in bed with»... hula ".,A “w V -'""r "nun mam: HEW, rich, 'red blood, and thus sooth and "rentrthen the disordered nerves and 2.tt near-13in. Mr. Louis Martin, yilthsuo, Ont., 'i.--", am writing tt.ltt you know the grant. benefit Dr. Wink-13' Pink Pills have been to me. Two years ago I was a physical wreck. My nerves were all unstrung and I 'rutrered tortures from neuralgia, in the head and throughout the nervous System generally.‘ I WAS nlmost unfit for work, “A “In -- - . . a Nerve a Nerve Trouble, Always Due to Weak, Watery Blood. Only those who have been attacked 'hth nemnluia can form the faintest Mea of what its victims suffer. A ttneiine of the tender skin, a sharp madden stab from some angry nerve; then Piercing paroxysms of pain-that is MWUKia. The cause of the trouble it dixordcred nerves, due to weak, ?Pters blood. The cure is Dr. Wil- hams’ Pink Pills, which make new, rich, 'red blood, and thus isooth and man-nu.“ -. >7 .\0 "FmLLti" " 'No, slr!’ Wilder says. That ain't your hotur--tut's s hoss I bought of pm for two dollars, before I witness? bfe didn't say any more jest then, at there Iookln' pretty straight at Bonny. Bonsoy turned ml at fust, "Bonsey come up on hil feet with a jerk, and he fairly hollered, 'Wilder Blake.' Is that my hoas you’re drivin't' l "After it had run on that way for l, 'bout three months, Wilder hitched up the hoss one evenin' and drove down ,to the post Mke, where he knew he'd (fied Bonsey. Mebhe there was a dozen ‘of us settin' out there, and Bonsey {was among 'em. I see him oyein' the {hose kind of dishelievin' when Wilder halted him. and he half rir. up and when settled hack akain, 'sif he could, ', n't credit his eyes. "'Wtsll,' says Wilder, 'it's one I bought 'bout three months ago, and 'tween you And me, I think he's wuth all I give for him, Inyway. Pretty good boss for two dollars, I call him.' .. 'Quite a hose you’ve got thgre, Wilder,' says Ben Gullison. ‘Some- thin? Lrye'ys traded Ar, lately f' i "When I saw that boss again, 'bout ‘three weeks later, I almost wouldn't have known him. His head was up and his eye was bright, and he was kitin' round that pastor like a colt. I asked Wilder what he was calc'latin' to do with him, but he jest shook his head and grinned a little. " 'You wait an' see,' he says. 'I got a plan, mebbe.' "Well, meantime Bonsey'd been huntinfxfor another hoes to take the place ' of the one that died, as he tposed. But bosses was high and, Bonjey hated to pay out money wwasfn _ eattin' off a finger, so he hadn't traded for one, and was hirin' folks to haull his sum into Bangor for him, and grumblin' 'bout payin' for it. l, "We took and led the hoss into the barn, and the next day Wilder led him down to the back paster, which was all shut in by trees, and turned him loose. I got a kind of idea that Pd like to put that hoss down in my lower pas- ter, where there won't anybody see him; and mebbc I'll feed him a little grain from time to time, and see what he looks like in a couple of months. What say.'" " 'Jest for the notion of it, Caleb,' said he, 's'posin' we don't tell Bon'sey that he's sold me a live hoss for two dollars, 'stead of a dead one--iest let him think we hauled the hoss away 'fore he come back after his wagon. "Whether it was that the hoss'd got rested, or whether it was the smell of that sweet grass thvre in the yard that fecht him to, I don't know, and never shall, but there he was was on his feet and feedin'. After Wilder had looked at him a minute, he broke out gigglin'. "'Well,' Wilder says. after Bonsey left, 'l guess mebbe tho hosr,'s as well off there as anywhere till after sup- per, and then you'n’ I'll make some disposal of him.' So we left him lay- in' there in the shafts, with the hat- ness on him, and went into the house. "When we got through supper I started out a mite ahead of Wilder. When I got round the corner of the house, when: I e'd see down into the front yard, I let out a hoot that; fetched Wilder runnin'. I 'toad; iin'ly he up and spoke. ' " 'Rather'n have a good, honest hogs, even if he is dead, b'long to you '1: minute longer,' he says, 'PII give you the two dollars and take care of him. That hoss has earnt a decent burial, with his skin on him, and Pm goin' to me that he grts it. Now you get off'n my premises till I get kind of cooled off toward you, or I won't undertake to say what may happen.' i "Bonsey grabbed the two dollars] and started off up the road. I "Whilr he was talkin', Wilder look- ed at Romsey same's you would at a toyliiirflr he up and spoke. " 'There,' Bonsey whimpered. "There's two dollars one.' A man or. fered me two dollars for the hoss's hide to-day, and he tol' me the critter wouldn't live to git me home, but I didn't b'lieve him. And now he's up and died on me, and it'll cast me more'n two dollars to move him off out of here, and I shan't come out a cent ahead.' “I was workin' for Wilder at the time, and we both come runnin' down where the hoss was; when we saw his eyes shut and how thin he was, we both made up our minds he was dead. "Bonscy was comin' back from Ban- gor one day, and had got jest about abreast of Wilder Blake’s place, when all at once the hoss began to weave from one side of the road to the other, 'sif he was dizzy, and down he went in Wilder's dooryard, flat on his side, with his eyes shut, and ’plrently with no more life in him than there would he in a hemlock log! "Bonsey had a boss that he used to tote his truck to Bangor with-n pretty good hoss it was, too, in the be- ginnin'; but workin' all the time and eatin' 'bout the same " never, soon not him where he wa'n't much more'n jest the runnin' gear of a boss. I "There's varyin' degrees of snug- hess,” said Mr. Peanlee, refleetivelr. "Thore's prudent and snug and stingy and downright p'ison mean. Bonsey was p'ison mean. When I tell you he never weighed within thutty pounds of what he ought to weigh, 'count of sseantin' himself of victuals, you'll know that what critters he had in his burn didn't get fed very heavy. In times everything Bonsey owned in the way of animals got so thin you c'd scarcely see 'em edgeways. “I don't believe," he observed slow- ly, "that I've seen a bass run down quite as bad " that one since the time Needham Bonsey sold a hoes to Wilder Blake for two dollars. You never knew Needham Bonsey, Lynn- der-he died Tore you ever moved here. Caleb Penslee and Lynnder Hm sat comfortably upon the fence of Mr. Peaslee's "upper paster," absorbing the warm June sunshine. In the road below them I peddler's cart, drawn by an emaciated horse, creaked along. Caleb Peaslee regarded the horse pityingly. TheMeanMan The way of the reformer is almost. a hard as that of the transstrresisor. beauty and a man's. diGosrtiiriii"ii' the breukfast table. 3 Mrs. Geo. Huffman, Willington, (Ont., writes:--", have used Baby's i Own Tablets and can recommend them gas a wonderful medicine for children. , I am the mother of five and have used {no other medicine for any of them." ‘Thousands of other mothers say the suns thing of the stlets. That is why once a mother has used them for her little ones she would use nothing else. The Tablets are sold by medi.. cine dealers or by mull " " cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Munr- than.“ Gun Diphtheria. j A poor young Irish couple went to the priest to be married, rich in love, but so poor in earthly goods that they did not even possess the few ne- _ees'sat'y silver pence for the wedding ':, fee, The priest was relentless in his (demands. "No money, no ceremony," he declared. "Let me go home, Rev- erend Father," begged the girl, "and I will get the money." She soon re- turned with the small amount requir- ed, when the knot was duly tied to the entire satisfaction of all con-l cerned. "Could any one now oppose! our union, Holy Father?" she inquir- ed. "Nobody, my daughter." "Not even your own reverence t" she per- sisted. "Not even I, Catherine'." "God bless your reverence! Here is the pawn ticket for your hat and over- coat, which I took from the vestry to pawn." A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN i That is the more convincing since it ,‘comes from a soldier with a scientific imind. Moreover, on at least one occa- 'sion, when he had been forced three ltimes to retire, he put his faith into (prtyttiee: _ - 1 After each retirement General Foch refused to admit defeat. He and the men under him had the moral strength, in which science plays no part, to refuse to know when they were beaten. On the third day the re.. tirement began early in the morning. In the course of the day General Foch once more took the offensive, and by nightfall he had delivered the decisive blow on the centre of the German army that led to its final precipitate retreat all along the line. i A good ghee to judge I woman's "Battles are, accordingly, lost moral- ly, and it is, therefore, morally that battles are gained; and a battle won is a battle in which you refuse to ad- mit yourself beaten." 'What General Foch. the Famous , French Commander, Says. l In "Behind the Scenes at the Front" 'Mr. George Adam, Paris correspon- ideut of the London Times, tells a igood deal that is interesting about the opinions of General Foch, who for five years lectured on strategy and ticties at the Ecole do Guerre. There he used often to quote a saying of Joseph Ida Maistre, which summed up the psy- l, ‘chological element in defeat; "A battle _ lost is a battle that you think is loan! for battles are not lost materially." l 5 "After a bit, Wilder says, slow and 'At thoughtful, 'sif he was weighin' every -a (word, 'Needham Bonsey, Pm goin' to "’do somethin' that mebbe you won't “hinder-stand. I paid you two dollars ‘nifor this hoss, and I've given him the nirun. of my lower pastor ever since, [and fed him 'bout ten dollars' wuth of '-.grain, and now I've got a hoes there t I that's wuth a hundred and twenty-iive "dollars of any man's money, and he e stan'a me, at the outside, not over eitwenty dollars. Now,' says he, 'PII {tell you what PII do. 1 To that military ste/Iii),?")?:.) doctrine of Christian Science, General' Foch added this fqnfmqla of victory:' "And," concluded Mr. Peaslee, "you might not credit it, but from that time on I d'know's there was a bet. ter-kep’ hoss in this town than the one Needham Bonsry drove."--iuth's Corpsman. “I s'poso some men would have had pride 'nough to refuse, but Bonsey was too fond of money for that. They made out the writtings and he took the boss and went away with it. i "'I'll sell you that hoss,' he says, i'for seventy-five dollars, and that's fifty dollars less'n you can buy one anywhere near as good. But youve trot to sign an agreement to bring this hoss to me once a month-Pm a pub- lie weigher---and put him on my scales. If you over bring him there and he weighs over fifty pounds less'n he does this minutes, he ceases to be, your property and becomes my hoss' again, without my payin' you a single; cent! There's the conditions. What'vel you got to say?’ I THE PSYCHOLOGY 0F DEFEAT, and then white, but he never said I word. Rich in Love But Poor, Vaseline ttamphor' Ice Soothe: and smooth: chapped hands and lips. Keeps the skin soft. Sold in metal boxes and tin tubes at chemists and general stores everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Free booklet on request. - ,,_,,.V~_ V. '.i..w_._9. ”v“- I An “cc. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind-an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or lands. It heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottre at drug- gins or tteh',' Will tell you more if you write. ade in the U. S. A. by VI. F. VDUNS. F. D. F. Fl5 Lymans Bldg., Montreall Can. 1911133 In spun on "If 'Jalqmsqy pup mama l, Substantial progress is being made by Australian manufacturers with the preparations for shellmaking. High explosive shells will, it is prob- able, be turned out in Australia very soon, and shipments to Europe are expected to commence about the end of the year. D. B. mu. nu. 1.1mm“. In -""V _____.. at”... l More is a simple Pretswrlption that :m‘ery one) should use: 5 grains Hon- Irpto, 2 ounces water. Urge three or tour timvs u day to bathe the eyes. This pre- m-riptimn and the simple Hon-Opto sys- tem keeps the eyes clean. sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes intUnt. mation und irritation; weak, watery. nu-rwurlu-d, tired eyes and other similar trnuhles are greatly benettted and often- times vurod by its use Many reports show that wearers of glasses have dis- currlod them after a few Weeks’ use. It is good for the eyes, and contains no Ingredient which would injure the must tsensitive (was of an Infant or the "goal. Tr): it. mud know for once what n-ul we "omtort is. if your own drug- gist runnut fill this trrereritrtfrm. send $1 to the Valmas Ilrux I'o.. Tornnto. i'ots, u. complete Hull-(unto Home Trcutnu-nt“ outtit--tuhletrs and all. Thousands of people mutter from rave troutrlea because they do not know what to do. They knuw Hume good homo t'ern- edy for every other minor "ilment. but none for their eye trouble. They neglect. their eyes. havnuse the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist. who would. anyway. charge them a heavy fee. As a last I'm-mm they an to an optician or to the tive nnd ten- m-nt More. and uftemlmes tcet glasses that they do not hunt or Which. after Irving: used a. few months, do their eyes hum;- PJ.ury tha.n good. _ W tttttgoat-ii" a", m Ink-It of “one. " thy: mm. m (Snowmen. - - e_ _.-. -""'. ... “A: “clu- l France's bill for the maintenance of ‘her 3,000,000 men now available for gactive service and the 1,000,000 in the "teserve is very heavy. Mr. Cram- ‘mond puts it at Ts. 6d per man per _dtsy--say £1,500,000 a day, while vir- tually the whole of the male pupula- tion between 19 and 50 has been with- drawn from production, the total loss of production amounts to $625,000,000. The total cost to France up to July 31 next is estimated at £1,686,400,000 a year, £286,400,000 more than the total cost to Russia, _ Is the Object of This Free Pre scr_frttion--Try It If Your Eyes Give You Trouble. -- --. .. ..... nun: cayunuuu 26,110,- 000,000. Germany’s loss of production will amount to at least 2676,000,000 in the first 12 months of the war, while she is spending 22,000,000 a day, or at the rate of £730,000,000 per annum, on the upkeep of her army in the field. - __ V..- .. -'"'.. Our bill is less than that of France, Russia, Aunt-i: or Germany, the total loss to Belgium, which includes 2260,- 000,000--the value of property de- stroyed---beintr £52,500,000. Germany suffers moat in pocket, and by the end of July it will have expended 22,776,- _ - w“- w- .v... v. r-wuLblVlI. It is pointed out however, by Edgar Crammond, a recognized authority on war ftnnnee, that the accumulated wealth and national income of Great Britain is on such a sound basis that these have only been slightly nffeeted by the war. While Germany is utiliz- ing all her means, only the fringe of our resources in men, money, food- stuffs and raw material has been touched, in spite of this estimated vast expenditure to the end of July. A.._ LEI. . I AI _ _ .._-, "m... ., to July 31 next, says London Tid- Bits. Of that mount our share will be £1,258,000,000, which covers the direct expenditure of the Government, the capitalized value of the loss of hu- man life and the loss of production. Nine thousand million pounds e year! In and "ures £9,147,900,000, more than " times " much es the total annual revenue of the United Kingdom. That is the total direct and indirect cost of the war, estimated up in T..', 01 _,,,A - _ --- - TO SAVE EYES Australia Will Make Shells mm»! a.“ IMP.“ ml WAR cotmr BUN UP. Annu- for Britain. ISSUE '--'ta. land‘s Hume-c Gun Guru in Cow. Mrs. Anderson.--" hope you can come next Thursday. We're having some music by my daughter before supper'." Mr. Jackson-volt, yes. PII come. But-er-t may be late'." I Moot of the aeroplanes used in the tun-at war carry two persons, the pilot land the "eunner-obBerver," who sits lforwnrd and spies out the land or ‘handles the machine gun. When an aeroplane armed with a machine gun attacks a hostile aeroplane, the pilot at once manoeuvres the machine into position so that his companion can bring his gun into action. In firing, the gunner does not take deliberate aim, but swings the gun up and dorm) and round so that a fan-shaped stream I of bullets shall be sure to fll1 all the) space through which the opposing! aeroplane has to travel. When both aeroplanes are armed with machine guns, the most skillful pilot usually wins the fight, although luck often plays a part in the result. In view of the exceptional impor- tance which at proscnt attaches to a favorable balance of trade, the unique position of our fishing industry is worthy of note. No other branch of lCanadian industry contributes to our exports so large n proportion of its total output as the fisheries. During 1914-1915. out of a production valued at $31,000,000 in round numbers, Canada exported fish products valued at more than $19,000,000, or nearly 68 per cent. of the total. As we imported labout $2,000,000 worth of fish pro-i ducts, the net balance in our favor on lung branch of trade is about “moor; 000. The fisheries must, therefore, be regarded as a valuable national uset.‘ But it is scarcely} open to question) that the fishing industry would be in al much stronger position, and the pros-i parity of those engaged in it more solidly based, were it rendered less dependent upon foreign markets by the development of the domestic de- mand to absorb a large portion of ita output. Canada's Balance on Fish Trade in 1911-15 About $17,000,000. Municipalities can well afford to make generous appropriations for fire- preventive inspection work. It is an investment which will yield large re- turns, not only in reduced fire loss but in reduction in the cost of upkeep of fire departments and equipment. ter they have broken out, there would lbe greater effort at inspection. Fire (chiefs should insist upon tusffieient men for inspection work; these men :should be held responsible for the in- [spection and correction of dangerous renditions, and, to make their work ieffective, the inspectors should be clothed with fire marshal authority, in order that any fire breaking out in their inspection districts might be thoroughly investigated and the cause) definitely assigned. In this way an inspector's reputation for thorough- ness would be at stake, and, with the knowledge that a tire would be inves-l titrated by one familiar with the con-l ditions, there would be fewer fires of ', a suspicious character or due to can». lessness. The fire chiefs have it in their power to advance the ttre prevention campaign and secure results. If a fire chief’s record depended upon his keeping down the number of fires, in- stead of his ability to handle fires af- TA Lt' A BLE NATIONA I. A SSE-21‘. While enormous sums are spent am. nually in the equipment and upkeep of fire departments, for the purpose of controlling and extinguishing fires, it lis almost a novelty to find a munici- pality with a department charged ‘with the inspection, and with author- (ity to enforee'the correction, of condi- 'tions favorable to fires. In some ofi our larger cities some progress Iii) been made by the fire departments, which have set apart small details of their staffs, charged with inspection work. The result of their work is minimized, however, by the fact that the inspectors have not sufficient au- thority. More Attention Should Be Paid " Inspection. "Locking the barn-door after the horse has been stolen," is a time- honored expression; but it applies with peculiar emphasis to many of our supposedly modern municipal gov- ernments. Especially is this true in the matter of the fire loss. “Reading of cures by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills I decided to give them a trial. I took a dozen boxes in I”, and you can see how they helped me. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all suffering women." Dodd'; Kidney Pills are suffering woman’s best friend. _ " had . cold to start with," mu! 'Newman continues, "and then thirwsi' just seemed to go from bad to wone. I My back ached, I had cramps in my; muscles, and I suffered from held-l aches. My sleep was broken and un-. refreshing. my eyes were puffed and swallen and I perspired freely with the least exertion. I was alwayé irri-l, tablejnd in the mornings I had a iii) ter taste in my mouth. That is the statement made by Miss Gertie M. Newman, on estinuble young Indy living here. She in no overjoyed at her recovery that she wants all suffering women to know how she found her cure. Yun' Sulering. Tell. Mow She Found a Complete Cure. Boy's Cove, Notre Dame Bay, Nftd., Jan. 24th (Special). - "After two years of weakness and suffering I am again in perfect health and I give all the credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills." 'SheGimTllen hllihetralit Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Her Well. !e (any: Newman. After Two The Aeroplane Gunner. TO REDUCE FIRE LOSS. ONTARIO TORONTO "How is it," asked the mistress, "that you any you Are a cook, yet you have no references?" “Ol'll tell yer. th' trout, mum," replied Bridget. "Oi wuz always in wan place, mum, till th' people died." i aura Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sn. Mam! NM auickly relieved by "all. yes ”my. No Sum-ting, just E e Comfort. At Your Dmggiu'l $0c per game. Marl-c [yo Ednig'rubeggsg. FyBeheftrrersk Druggiso or "m I” Ilhoedr ec.' i - -"- "-_- "Mr. Anderson," said the doctor, "if fear your wifr's mind is gone!" “That; "How much doesn't surpriu; mo," replied Mr. An-i' tor of yours 1 demon. "She has been giving me l "Ten Julian piece of it every day for the last tenl "Gee', Hun: years." I your house thi Sore In” I'll was I. CAI-"0"“ Round trip Winter Tourist tit-item an sale daily to California VII ttttlable dirnct and scenic routes. Four fast modern trains have t‘ixlvnnn daily front the "tout modern railwu) terminal in tho world. 'rverland Limited (Extra Faro) liquor- 7.00 P.M., has Angela Limito0--utrr,.t to Houthern CF'ortriw- loaves 2000 P.M., Sun Prancisvo Limited lauvns 10W P.M.. California Mail leaves 3"“; l'..\i. Let us help you plan an Rttrtitvtir" trip. Booklets. giving full partivularrx. mailed on application to " ll. Bennett. (l.A.. ('hicuxu & North Western ltr. it; Yonge St. Toronto, Ont. We have often heard of using a steam hammer to crack a nut, but who ever heard of using a steam roll- er to crack an en? Millions of bad eggs intended for human consumption are seized every year in London, 3nd the way they are destroyed is to tip them out of their cases and run a steam roller over them. SEIGEL’S Minud's Liniment Co., Limited. te'trtt,---r have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT for the past 25 years Ind whilst I have occasionally used other liniments I can safely say that I lave {Ifx'gr'used uny'equyl tat yours. -__ w, -1“. w "mg. It rubbed between the hands and inhaled frequently, it will never fail to cure cold in the head in 24 hours. It is also the Best for bruises, sprains, etc. .. ..~.. _um. mm I‘ um: and mag. yum " .' "c. " I' l. JUN! 'tt' I' done-up and good for nothing, without lmowmg ulna is, ”Ely 1.); matter With you, My all that i, needed to restore you to lu-alth and vigour is a few doses, of a u-liablz- m T"! digestive tonic and stomachic W'm- "ou‘c" “a .4th cdy such as Mother bagel b, Syrup. Take it after each meal tor a few dnynndnote bow beut4Uiat is its action uponthe stomachJiverand bowels--. how it restores tone and healthy activity to thcsc important on: Am. and by so doing enables you to gain new stores of vigour, vitality and Lulth. “I don't know," answered the ladh, father, wearily, "unless it is to pre- vent me getting the range with the inkpot." Mipgu‘d’s - Liniment Co, "Why does he move about all the time he plays'." lulu-d Johnny of his father. When your Load i; dull and hung. yum? " i'-';" done-up and good for nothing, without knowing mm with you, My all that is needed to resto A Highlander with bngpipes entered the street and commenced his plain- tive lay, and at the same time march- ine up and down in time-honored fash- ton. AN IDEAL TOWN; _ The incontin-I muscles must. have waste to properly develop. The growing muscles and organ. must have ubundnm nutrition. The tee-(h and bones. new”. muscles, manna. and Mood mun: nil have abundant inorganiv sultan Roman Meal in tilled with bunny waste which gives the Intentinnl tum-vim: exercise, preventing constipation and lndlzeailon. " han more inormmic nulls than nny other knuwn food. H's tue most nutri- Iiuun food Hold. Auk )nnr doctor. Du not Mir Romun Mvul l'urridgr At um- vars. ltte and tirc. Roman Mull in made hy Roman Mom] Co., Toronto. and your xrmwr can [my cure " from any whoterts1er, Why Roman Meal is Best for Your Child lhebrugge. Monitors an be run in iwntcrs that are too slullow for the Isubmarine. Two vessels of the moni- ‘tor type. the Severn and the Mersey. were able to follow the kottitrsbcrg up the RtatiJi River on the east coast of Africa and, although she was much 1more heavily armed and a larger ves- sel than both of than put together. to destroy her. Monitors, too, have been used to support the French and Bri. tish troops in the fitthting on the Gal- lipoli Peninsula. Some of these shallow-draft. heavy-armed craft cer- ry l4-inch guns in the central turret; others have on 9.2-inch run in the bow and a 6-inch gun in the stern. The 14-ineh guns fire projectiles weighing sixteen hundred pounds for u distance of fifteen miles. The ves- sels ere 'slow---. quality that does not matter much, since they Are virtually _invulnerable. Dartmouth ties. They have succeeded in produc- ine vessels of that type that an curry the heaviest gum and that are vir. tually invaluable to torpedoes. The monitors have been particularly "r- vicenble in the shallow water- off that part of the coast of Belgium which is in the hand: of the Germans. includ- ing the German submarine base at Uad Wham-ct PtmtMe in the Pte. sent War. The monitor, which played sud: ll! important part in the naval history of the American Civil War, ha been re- vived ly die British naval authori- Steam Roller Cracks Eggs. . l u the contains three limes a: mu The newLMine sold at 50: pct bottle. HMS THE MONITOR A Mowing Target Yours truly, wtlrertttedIrelids, J. 'G. LESLIE MOTHER I. In: mm. ,luvLLL'GdiJCCi'. the Pte-, iBittuxtl1ectiaetofsickwaii_ "Oh, Him. Ruby.'" he \Luiled. “I wish you knew enough lo teach Um third (ride. so you come along ad but: me next year." Ralph “as going: into tlu grade, having sucrezsfully pm holiday t'satrtirtntions, and his in; with his beloved Lou-In Mal. “Gee! How M'V‘" F, your house this month “Twenty limaw." "Gosh. You out hit "Nope, only tlo. I qther nineteen calls In it." -. human Cure. Dummy". .._, 'TN.rr. "r1rm up. will gh- no tram-lo when» and IVr; Guy for woe-1.! (Hui prlq'p, Mud.- Iu'luu I luau-n. lug-n mstu Ul-lrII-ulurs for (‘uLmh NPR": . Ett ii - __ ”n...“ _ .V_.... .‘.‘.. .v- I omee. tor Fate In ttood ontari. will. The most Hutu! Inn-1 (',',,W,',"er of all Mum's-on. Putt |nmrlnunoa Invllmilon in WEI-an PuMlnMnI Co.- nm‘. " Wont Adulnhh- R! Tamra-x l)nnn'r MARIN-l xExvtC.isTi, Jon Omogc tor Fate In [nod Untan- C ANGER. TUIORS. Ll'll'l. ITO. Interim! and anal-ml, can"! vul- oIn-unln by our hone Lrounm-m. Writ In hetero too late Dr mums" "afllt Co. Ltmtted “Mung“ 04' um vunl lkrnmv HAMILTON: H on Iron DIME! to - Situated on tho Harhnr ‘1 Hamilton Asuirrtnsodates 4w: “It" I 82.3 her “wk mm ":ehc'rt's'. Hutu H. (MY Gt mm. V. S. mm. m West 3utSIreet.Ne. Vat an. ries Bermuda a?! of thanporridgcs forchildrenor grown-qua. MadeinCanndn. M. J. Be. a“ GO., Lui., " Toronto Arcade. - Yo; 15"irreg,rg,,e,tiit'g1 BEii"iiijiiiyf5,a Beautiful In] "ott, Tennis. Contaimall the goodnessof editisaoeasytoprepama deliciousmealwithShredded The univnnuu tun! I and ndht durum thr "tttel" "W" '"iaritahomeborservirtrror breakfast Shredded Wheat, the food of health and strength. Beigmady-oook- 134nm.- . Grain The Ideal Winter 'fnttiiiilhr,ty, HOWE a TWORC‘GER ... _‘_llun.¢ou - IIWBPAPESI POI SAL. liars raga" you an: " chts I051 CLEJNIOUI. Bathing. w Uluwa 'etnv'tr.isoLiiVtiit THE STANDARD FOR I.'. "an“: 00.. Llnnca. " Toronto Arcan- fOIOII'O, . ONT. YHIRTV YEARS ltr-aero tBight, buy an In: lava ruel. .m “I. later. You Awake. I. Azuoznntc. owe him 15‘." $10. He's I (Ills trying: In“ In: to any when n the Athur DOG DISEASES And How to Feed loud for (hula; "Y" ALI. 'uzrh' - HTUL“ uh) er Prutt. When you / wrlte ll W. Bur-0‘ trial the "HIE " " t, worku Wary any " nook mi tit ITE HELLER BERMUD as TAE. 8’03. P30!!! 00'- ITIUCI‘IOI MI thee made In Tesort [ third 'sed We part- 'Gi.-, ILL. that.