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g HEROISM ORIA CROSS BRAVE " " Med " SUI-ll. We Pg - 1'ttt: an. - c» '.ytt-- 2%Lure.r. I'wié'ime the "wwwr'c‘iiil m 'nqm0 "an: I") a.“ 0 NA!!! In" P"r10fAuastrtg for.'s no 19;" avian-3w to IS}! He iho has lost all conhdenett can lose rothbg More. The afternoon at the new neigh- bor's had passed very pleasantly. James Jr., cried when told that it wan time to go home. "Never mind," said the lady con- solingly. "You come again." "It ain't that," said James Jr., “it's the wollopintt I am going to get from Henry. When I get home hell say “Halves,' and if I have to tell him that you didn't give me anrthinq ho will think I'm telling astory and punch my head for it." "There are thousands to tell you it l cannot be done, there are thousands to I prophesy failure; there are thousands I to point out to you, one by one, the i dangers that wait to uni] you; but, just buckle in with a bit of a grin, '; then take " your coat and so to it; E just start in to sin: " you tackle the p thing that "cannot be done," and 3 you'H do it. ' we knew he'd begun it, with a lift of his chin, and a bit of a grin. with out any doubting or quiddit; he start- ed to sing " he tackled the thing that eouldn't be done, and he did it. Tacklvd the Thing That Couldn't Be Done, and Me Did It. "Somebody said that it couldn't be done, but he, with achuckle replied that ‘maybo it couhin't,' but he would be one who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in, with ltnce of n grin on his (nee. If he worried. he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done; 3nd he did it." Somebody Beofredt "Oh rou'11 never do that at least, no one ever has done it," but he took off his coat, and he took off his hat, and the first thing The black soldiers of the English 3nd French have already deserted them in masses, ttnd come to us to tittht on our side. becnuse they see that we are stronger. The English were not strong enough to take Dunk. but had to call in the help of the French. We have, more- over, only surrendered Dunla because there were so mnny white women and children there, to whom, according to the law of the whites, nothing can happen if no fighting takes place in a town. So many English ships have been destroyed that the English have now no more than we have. Then the Kaiser has sent his sol, diers deep into France and is bom- barding the largest French city, where the Governor of the French lives. The French have no longer a Kaiser. The Kaiser has captured General Kitchener, whom the English regard- ed as their best commander, together with 10,000 soldiers. Kitchener was indeed the worst enemy of the Mo- hammedan blacks, and took a whole country from the Great Sultan. The Kaiser has first taken the court- try which inflicted horrors on the natives, namely, Belgium, to which the Congo belongs. We have occupied the whole country and driven out the King. The doctor authorizes his subordi- nate: to lay: Late Governor of Cameroons Told Wild Stories of Victories. The following extracts from a tele- [ram addressed by Dr. Ebermaier, the lute Governor of the Cumeroons, to the German district authorities of the Protectornte after the surrender of Dual: to the allied forces on Sept. 27, 1914, are instructive. You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. “Ilium: Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I then gladly continued their use and found myself constantly growing stronger, and eventually able to do my house work without fatigue. I strongly advise every weak woman to give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a fair kid." but with no better results. My feet and legs became (rightfully swollen, I suffered with severe pains in my back and sides. I would be all day drag.. King around at my housework, and I was beginning to give up all hope of recovery. I had been urged to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. but like many others, thought they could not help me when doctors had failed to do so, but afrer much urging I decided to try them. To my surprjse in u few weeks I found myself getting better. maturely Old. Almost every woman at the head of a home meets daily many little wor- ries in her household attain. They may be too small to notice an hour afterwards, but it In these same con- stant little worries that affect the blood and nerves and make women look prematurely old. Their effect may be noticed in lick or nervous headaches, fickle appetite, pain in the back or side, sallow complexion and the coming of wrinkles, which every woman dreads. To those thua aGlict- ed Dr. Williams Pink Pills offer a speedy and certain cure; a restora- tion of color to the cheeks, brightness to the eye, a hearty appetite and I sense of freedom from wearineet. Among the thousands of Canadian women who have found new health through Dr. Williams Pink Pills in Mrs. N. Worrail, Broughdale, Ont., who "sys:---") the birth of my) second child I was so weak and run‘ down that I was unable to do any-‘ oiling. The doctor mid I had scarce- ly any Hood in my body. I could Gil walk half a' block without being com-: pletely exhausted and all the treat- ment of the doctor did not seem to) help me. I called in another doctor.I It Is These That Bring Wrinkles And Make Women Look Pre. GERMAN FAIRY TALES, IT CAN BE DONE. Empty-Handed. IN THEHOME "No examination of the military outlook can omit some reference to the possibility of the invasion of "The second factor is that if Ger- many strikes at Russia this summer she will doubtless have to look to her- self in the west also. The Council of the Allies assuredly did not meet in Paris to talk about the weather. The principle of concerted action will come into play, and Germany may find that fighting on interior lines has disad- vantages as well as advantages. Should the situation thus hinted at develop. the climax of the struggle on land may be at hand. But remember always that though this war began suddenly it is not at all likely to end suddenly. Our little South African War lasted for two years after its climax, which may be taken to be the fall of Pretoria. Lorby yearn uo SEEK "re HIHBWry 01‘ . the world. If they have to eat Gel They brought: the barge alongside l . . 1 one of the big men-of-war, and quick- soles off their boots, they will not . ield at the end of twent months ly sent the cargo of luscious fresh y y .1. Jfruit up the side in baskets. When [ Wo 't E d S d . about half the cargo had been taken l n n u denly [on board, a terrifie explosion shook l Having once more thrust vainly in the bay, and an enormous hole ap- ,the West, the German military auth-lpeared in the side of the great ship, orities ",p""i'c)e. TE,",',',', to straikejwlitiifh re, 215mg”. like a stone, again at ussia. eport ere itsiwi a an s. y an arrangement them with contemplating a move ' of springs and balances, a huge charge against Riga and Petrograd, and this l of dynamite.in .the bottom of the time report is probably correct. Theyl‘barge was ignited when a certain will have to operate in very difficult i amount of the weight of the cargo tc.',ta,t,','tp"tte/1112 ithlLey mash theiwas rehmgved. A‘lthhougfgi hthef PTI-, re iono the 30v aes an the vians a wage( the t or the will attack under very iiiiir'eirt' condi): _ possession of the bargeg with fierce tions from those obtaining when von persistence, they had never intended Mackensen began hi; more}; ':qp';/o1r'c1n';iel) 1 f Galicia last ay. we un avorabe ew wee sc ater, a arge man-o - factors should affect them. The first ; war was sent up the coast to capture is the recuperation of Russia. Already I anything worth having at Huacho. 9n she has begun a preliminary activity, I the appearance of the yeyel, the p- and is endeavoring with considerable I habitants drew all their boats far m- success to lregair: control oi, the 'iii-,1ii,iiii' andi1 “'1‘th all shewb valuables, portant rai way ine rom ina to e intot em erior. ne oat,anew Dvinsk. She is also pressing the one, larger than the others, they haul- Austrians in Eastern Galicia, and is ed some little way up the beach and preparing to wage a campaign on her then abandoned. After pillaging the southern front which will be largely place, the Chileans looked at the boat, independent of the struggle in the _ which was entirely empty. The Per-; northern area. luvians had removed oars, sails, mast I "After Verdun the next prominent factor in the situation is the internal 'condition of Germany. Personally, I have never been much impressed by (the stress laid upon Germany's weak- }ening financial position. She is con- 'traeting huge liabilities among her misguided people which she will 'probably be unable to meet, and will perhaps eventually be compelled to 'repudiate; but shortage of cash is ‘not likely to affect her attitude for a very long time to come. The short- age of certain kinds of food, as well as of certain materials needed for her staple industries, is of more int- 'mediate importance, and its effect grows steadily less obscure. One who knows more about Germany's internal condition than most people‘ said to me: ‘If we could only take the '; lid off Germany the world would bei, astonished.' l "Yet we must not count too much upon Germany's desperate strlits. Remember that this race of cunning barbarians has been greparing for forty years to seek the' mastery of the world. If they have to eat the soles " their boots, they will not yield at the end of twenty months. I "We are entitled now to draw from Verdun a further proof that the west- 'ern front is probably impregnable, at lany rate for the present. The lesson ; is one which may be found to cut both lways, until the German numbers are ivery much dimini, hed. More than that (it would be unsafe to say, although a ‘ahrewd commentator has pointed out that the western front is tending to develop a series of rather ragged sa- lients. The conviction remains as Vstrong as ever that, whatever may }happen in other theatres, the war on "and will be decided in the west. (Wherever the Germans may go in their feverish search for a decision, always they must return to the calm and solid array of troops confronting them in France and Flanders. I Verdun Failure Proves That the West , Front 1- New lai- ' premble. , Lovat Fraser, writing in the Lon- , don Daily Mail, declares the end of the war is not near. Sometimes wars, _', like Charles II., are "an unconscion- l able time u-dying,” he says, and ‘ adds: "Early last winter I cherished a vague secret belief that the war might begin to and next July, and actually 'tinish about the end of October. I do Inot think so now, for it is clearer than ever that unless Prussia is invaded and the Prussian, are beaten to their knees, this war, in some form or other, jwill be always with us. We had bet- ;ter get on with the war and not think (too much about when it will end. i Verdun Foiled the Enemy. l "The battle of Verdun continues to {rage intermittently, but there seems Pttle doubt about its issue. The Ger- [mans have done exactly what they Iwere permitted to do, and no more. ;They have flattened a salient with Ithe shrewd and far-seeing acquies-i cence of the French, but they havei ‘not won an inch of ground which) the French were not willing to yield‘ in pursuance of their definite policy.l The enemy have organized against; "he Verdun front the most: formidable! rattack yet witnessed in the war, and! ithey have utterly failed to achieve. :their purpose. They thus begin the; spring with a deep consciousness ofi 'diseorntiture, which has spread to! their civil population. i illiilhheHnu,urgi 8ll'rli8BBatigr LOVAT FRASER SAYS WARS LAST LONG, Germany Short of Food. Invasion of Britain. 6.0.Brlggs ' Sons HAMILTON I ARE (Ill-IAN N0 STICKINESS $3th ALL DEALERS 'i'iii'atrrdii' SOME Pigs, instead of being ready to eat anything. are among the most fasti- dious animals. Out of 676 plants, the goat eats 449 and refuses 126; sh out of 528 plants eat 387 and r 141; cows, out of 494 plants, eat : and refuse 218; horses, out of plants eat 262 and refuse 212; pigs, out of 243 plants, eat air l and refuse 171. _ i A few weeksc later, a large tnan-of- war was sent up the coast to capture ‘anything worth having at Huacho. On the appearance of the vessel, the in- habitants drew all their boats far in- land/and, taking all their valuables, Bed into the interior. One boat, a new one, larger than the others, they haul- ed some little way up the beach and then abandoned. After pillaging the place, the Chileans looked at the boat, which was entirely empty. The Per- uvians had removed oars, sails, mast and even the rowlocks. The Chileans looked it all over to be sure that there was no dynamite in it, and then tow- ed it away to their vessel. The cap- tain had the davits run out and ropes put round the seats at the bow and the stern. Then he ordered his men to haul away. It was the last order he ever gave, for the moment the ropes tightened, the ship was blown to pieces, and disappeared in seventy fathoms of water. A false bottom had concealed a tremendous charge of dynamite that was arranged to ignite when any upward force was applied to any of the seats. The inhabitants of the town, who had watched their stratagem destroy a great ttttut-of-war without the smallest risk to them- selves. returned hilariously to their homes with songs and dances. i i Boon after the Chilean fleet had l, settled down to the blockade of Callao, Ityt appeared in the bay one morn- ing a large barge of fruit that had 'obviously Cone adrift from the shore. (The Peruvian: put out in boats and steam pinnaces to bring the barge back, and the Chileans, seeing what and boats to intercept and capture the gdrifting barge. A fierce fusilade be- _tween the hostile boats followed, and ‘several men were killed or wounded. 1At last the Peruvians drew off and 'left the barge in the hands of the itriumphant Chileans, who towed it off Eamid the cheers of their ships' crews, ; who had watched the fight with keen I interest. On Two Occasions the Peruvian. 1n- Meted Damage on the Chile-m. In the early eighties of the last cen- tury Peru and Chile were at war. Al.. though the Peruviana were beaten, and had to give up Iquique to Chile, they showed great adroitnees on sev- eral occasions, and succeeded in sink- ing two Chilean men-of-war by ex- tremely clever stratagems, of which the Hon. Stephen Coleridge gives an account: in his "Memories." "I have tried to explain the out- look as it appeared to a layman with sumo opportunities of special knowl- edge. The conclusion may be sum- med up in a sentence. The ultimate victory of the allies seems more cer- tain and inevitable than it was a year ago, but there is not one sure or safe sign that the war is anywhere near a close." these islands, about which much has recently been said and written. The attempt will probably be made be- Ifore the war ends, but unless the government and the military author- ities grow heedless or make mistakes of judgment, we can now regard the .possibility with reasonable calmness. Ile. plain words, the Germans have ‘probably missed their chance, as they ‘have missed so many chances. The 'nearer we approach the end of the ‘war the more vigilant we ought to be about invasion. It will come, if it comes at all now, as a desperate Kambler's throw, and not, as a de- liberate and well-conceived military operation. These desperate throws sometimes succeed, and there can be no more silly attitude than to leave invasion out of our reckoning. We ought to be prepared to meet it any, day and any night, and never more, than now. But it ought to fail, andl judging by present indications it willl fail, should it ever come. and baking. Nothing so strengthening, healthful and satisfying. Delicious for any meal. Easily prepared. Made in Canada. ded Wheat will bring the bounding bouyaney of new life and vigor. Contains all the goodness of the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding confined to beating rugs and scrubbing floors. Clean out the accumulated "toxintf' that come from heavy Winter foods that clog the liver and lower the muscular tone and vitality of the body. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh berries or other fruits and green vegetables. Get back to Nature. Shred- '9ur " Spring House. INGENUITY AND WAR. Futidlous Pigs. Hub (with newspaper)---, see that the French have gained two hundred me_tf_r_es fiom the enemy. Machinery For Saie 11het:l0ck Engine, ISO lip., 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. wine, and Dynamo 30 row. but driven. All In first class condition. Would be sold l other or separate- h illll ir)ttt Mia: “I understand the text all right," remarked Aunt Ann Peebles, after the sermon was over; "but the preacher's explanation of it puzzled me a good deal." Ga. iG 3J5; When he cured his kidneys with Dodd'a Kidney Pills the rheumatism and all the other symptoms of kid- ney trouble disappeared. Wife-Two hundred'metres! lisup- pose the Germans made another of That rheumatism is caused by sick kidneys failing to strain the uric acid out of the blood was again shown in Mr. Bonnot's case. His earlier symp- toms were: heart fiutterines, broken and unrefreshing sleep, fltful appe- tite, a tired nervous feeling, a heavi- ness after meals, neuralgia and back- ache. Grand Cluiriere, Man., May 29th, (SpecitU.)-"All persons who suffer! from rheumatism should use Dodd'si Kidney Pills." This is the statement! volunteered by Mr. P. A. Bonnob, a} well-known resident of this place.'; Asked to give the reasons why Mr.‘ J"onnot said: i "I suffered for three years from; rheumatism. I consulted a doctor with- T out getting any results. Four boxes) of Dodd's Kidney Pills fixed me up."; P. A. BONNOT’S RHEUMATISM CURED BY "ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS And With It Went Alt Those Symp- toms Which Mark the Earlier Stages of Kidney Trouble. They All Went Away Together I "The Englishmen, like all their im- prisoned compatriots, show them- selves much more garrulous than the French, who are usually taciturn and reserved. The garrulity is of the noisy, vehement kind. They regard the war as something in the nature of a football match, and are quite prepared at its close to cheer for the vanquished side. But on the Ger- man side they find no encourage- ment." Then follow long descriptions of the British steel helmets, of fes- tivities and military music, and col- umns of vapid stuff about crops in the French fields and how nice vari- ous vegetables gathered in the French gardens taste. It is with this sort of war correspondence that the German at home must be satisfied. loop "tnaril'. ruminant In tho no”. "D--," swore one Englishman, the unadulterated type of a London dock- er, "Why on earth are we carrying on this war, and what is the sense of the entire blockade? Why, the people here eat better than we do at home." "Just what a London docker would say. (f) Interesting in its way is a long de- spstch from a correspondent f the semi-official Loksl Anzeiger. He de- scribes 3 scene on the railway line not far from Verdun, where he sew a company of prisoners, among them "two dozen Englishmen.” "During the last period," he says, "our worthy cousins have not been noticed very mueh." The correspondent states that English and French did not regard one another with very friendly looks, but "both agreed in showing measure- less astonishment and desire at the Weil-tmed dishes of food and the large helps of meat served out on tables to the German soldiers." looks in vain for a new fact. a new idea that can throw any light on what must be a cheerle- aituation. You are told about lurid Inn-ete'and the roar at the cannon and the desola- tion of the landecape. Above all, you have immensely long-winded accounts of the intrepidity and good humor of the troops, their invincible belief in victory, the admirable relation: be- tween the men and their officers, etc. Every correspondent seem! to follow a laid-down plan both as to what he says and does not say, or in not allow- ed to any. One wonders at the insist- ence of these emphatic declarations about the courage of the men and their firm belief in victory. We would be inclined to doubt it were it not stat- ed so often. warm nucn AND an mun. Venlu Battle-m in that. Only Meter She Knew. The Pinch. i The Swinford Board of Guardians felected to a position in the Infirmary ngs. O'Hara, whose husband was Ikilled in action in France, and whose {father is still serving with the colors. A horse-dealer was showing: horse an. proapectivo buyer. After run- _ . him baekward and forward for ' few mlnubo be shoppod And said to buyer, "What do you think of Cont? Isn't he a dundy?” The pr, noticing that the horse was tn-winded, replied, "Yes, Ilike 7 out all right, but I don't like his "The British helmet," the Journal explains, "protects the side and back of the neck and the temples and the upper port of the face as well, of course, as the top and sides of the head. It has also a smooth round top. It stands away from the head about one-third of an inch all around, the weight being borne by a padded leather band fixed to the inner side of the surrounding steel by a series of india rubber buffers, each about the thickness of a lead pencil, and about one inch long.” British Troops Now Better Protected From Enemy Fire. The value of the helmets which are now being supplied to the British troops at the. front is indicated in an article in the current issue of the British Medical Journal, which says that in a big fight where the British- ers were wearing the new helmets the number of penetrating gunshot wounds of the head was equal to less than one-half per cent., and the total number of fractures of the skull was under one per cent., of all injuries. Head wounds have been set down, upon the experience of recent wars. as accounting for fifteen per cent. of all casualties, and the latest data show that, in trench fights " least, the per- centage is as high " M. At a meeting of Belfast National School teachers a resolution' was adopted declaring that, owing to in- creased cost of living, the time had arrived when they should be granted a war bonus. The Compulsory Education Act in Roscommon district is working satis- factorily. The attendance of pupils in the numerous schools under control has increased by 20 and M per cent. Mr. Thomas Murphy, a member of the Blackrock Urban Council, has re- ceived a letter from the Lord Lieut- enant, thanking him for his efforts on behalf of recruiting in the district. The Swinford District Council have issued to the occupants of laborers' cottages in the district pamphlets on cottage gardening, suggesting to them the necessity of early tillage. Donegal herring fUhing conditions continue to be most satisfutory. The landings " Downings vary from " to 28 crans and the prices range to about $14.42 per crnn. Mr. Joseph Horsford Kemp, who has been appointed Attorney-General of Hong Kong, is an Irishman, and was educated at the high school and Trinity College, Dublin. At a special meeting of the Dublin Corporation a motion was accepted re- commending that a sum of $40,000 be placed in this year's rates for build- ing artisans’ homes. The strike of dockers at the North Wall, Dublin, who claimed $1.20 extra for each wet dny, terminated by the men resuming work at discharging the cargoes. The Local Government Board has informed the Coleraine Guardians that Portatewurt is now an urban unitary district, with a Council of its own. The Ulster Women's Gift Fund at- tends to the comforts of 18,000 men prisoners of war in Germany, in the trenches or on duty in the Beet. The death occurred suddenly at his residence, Temple Garden, Rathmines, of Mr. Francis John Cullnme, Taxing Master in the Supreme Court. Irish Nationalists at a meeting held in Liverpool passed resolutions pledging aid to the Allies in defence of the cause of freedom. The death has occurred " his resi- dence of Mr. Auntin, formerly Nation- alist M.P. for West Limerick. He was in his 62nd year. Over 100,000 cigarettes are sent out every month to the Irish lads at the front, " well as tobacco. From Erin’s Green Isle Happening‘ in the Enenld Isle Intern! to Irish. NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE. LAND'S SHORES. van in the fatherhmd they speak mothor tongue. Ills Coat and His Puts. H ELM HTS SAY F, Ll T ES. Vagejine Illustrated booklet free on request. and imam! item every.- where. Refuse subsu- The "Sable home remedy (ocean, burns, insect bites and my other troubles. Sold in glut bottles and handy tin tube. a chemist: ONTARIO ARCHIVES People Ire poli'te to the chronic kicker, but they're neirer friendly to him. "Why, surely. Arthur," slid his aunt, "you are going to school with your big sister in the fall." At the Ytuanouth Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I found MINARD‘S LINIMENT most benefleial for sun burn, an immediate relief for colic and toothache. A Useless Member. Unlike most little boys who have never attended school. little Arthur was firm in his determination not to tro. Finally hire favorite Aunt Emma was called in to use her persuasive powers in breaking his will. Four rifles are said to be neceseary for perfectly equipping the man in the trench ', one at hand, almond for use when the first grows too hot, a third in reserve for.neeidents, and n fourth in the repair shop. Several hundred women have just. taken up the work of cleaning the streets in Liverpool, England. They ere taking the places of men who have joined the army. and are said by the oldest employes in the department to be as efficient as the men. mum'- Links.“ Xrumtrormaax'. In“! 5 Eyes inflamed by expo- “re cure to Sun. Mind If“ uickly relieved by “Idle yeSiliiil'i'r7i'. Notimarting, lust Eye Comfort. At Your Druggin'a $0c per Bottle. MIME” WuinTubenZSc. FerBehoerrerreeaik Druzgim or "Idle Eye mac-"cum. Hub (enjoying cigar and newspn- per-No my dear, I've only mood making love to you. Sore That'l All. Wife tpoutintr)---Yuu have ceased to love me. The welfare of the baby is the fond mother's greatest aim. No mother want: to see her little ones suffering from colds, constipation, colic or any other of the many ills that so often "liet little ones. Thousands of mo- thers have learned that by giving an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tab- leta to their children they can keep them well. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Richard Boston, Pembroke, Ont., says:-")'. Own Tablets saved my little girl when nothing else appeared to help her. I would not attempt to raise a baby without keeping the Tab- lets in the house." They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The British Empire's present army is estimated at 5,000,000 men. They would take more than thirty-six days ---six weeks of daily marching. The nrmiu fUhting at Verdun are in the neighborhood of 900,000 men. They could pass in 1 week. The dead of Germany alone in the wu- are put by British official tu- ures at 700,000. That number would take more than five marching days to The United states army of 206,000 fUthting men agreed upon by Come" could pass in I marching dny and I half. The present United States any at its full nuthorized strength of 120,000 men could pun in about eleven hours --lems than I day. Germ-ny's Lost Men Would Take Five Days to Pun. New York saw 182,000 men march twenty abreast past the reviewing stand in twelve hours in the prepared- ness parade. "The Fokker," he said, "is only a very bad copy of a French machine, the Morane, with a very big encine. But we have had in this country for about eight months privately built machines which outclau the Fokker in every way, not only in apeed, but in climbing and weight lifting power. It was not until attention was drawn to the existence of the Fokker, how- ever, that the Government oifiei) began buying them." C. G. Grey, editor of the Aeroplane, in n interview threw some light on the achievements both of the French and the British in combating the lat- est German attempt to secure uncond- ency in the air. "No, I'm not going to school " all," aeroplane, fitted with I motor of new design, has twice beaten All world records for speed and the record for military machines in peace time. The latest French fut flying scout m- chines, it adds, will easily get the bet- ter of the German and leave their machines far behind. The Fifi! Iota-ad announce- the doom of the Fokker. the but “I humanism. which by ita Impeda- speed h“ caused none mischief in the rub of the allied airmen. FRENCH BETTER mum New Aeroplane art. Ouch- a. AFTER? MEALS; TAKE _ J. "" ulu” Yul. I“. “a ‘n‘m ad h-ttht Do you know that [god dilutio- fhtteefett to“ health: ah. and or IF' DEAD COULD PARADE. Dee. BABY’S WELFARE. Women Clean Streets. lat 1 Juli ' Need Four Ritteu, ALFRED STOKES, you!!!“ Eyelids. i A” for mum‘- and uh I!" Patience. "You are not working in the place." said tho butter. "No," replied the cook, "Pve ban obliged to change families several times and I'm going to keep on try- ine till I find one that suit: me." When I beautiful womnn Ions her' temper she an be Jot an ugly n anybody else. " m Ci." DUI In! IEIWIYIIISMI in your Min. Hu- m of Gum-mink on'le. (he an m! lull part-nun. or, F. HAIVEY - C0.Dou.A I Sn. N. Nat!“ Curbs. Fitted Tendon Sore- neu from Bruin. or Strains; “up. Spuvin Lament", Illny pm". Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. $2.00 a Mule It drugsisu or delivered. Book I M free. ABSORBINE. JR., for mankind- In Intiseptic liniment for bruises, fun, wounds, "mini, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. 31.00 a bottle II drug- ru" or “squid. Will tell you more if you write. ade in the U. S. A. by . a V P, N . ' A o' _ y” . RI _ , " , / ia' u. F. MW. P. D. F., 516 Lynn: tMg., Iontrul, (in. “this: and “tarmac. In. an In: In (and; l SEED POTATOES. IRISH COI- ' New. Delaware. arm". or- ', Car at on». Pe?, limit“. Write to! Imam-"om. R. T Dav-on. Emulator: ,77‘fi P'Rr/2Pe".'It NEWS AND Jul omen tor Id. In loud Unurlo towns, Tho moat can“ and Intern-“n. of I" Dunne-In. Putt Information on Hrl'l!ct,t.ttn., to Fy.en. Pgblluhln! Con. CANCER. TUIORB. LUMPI, ETC. inland Ind external. cur“ with. out pun by our hem. lreument. Writ II before too Inc. Dr. Bellman Ian“: Co., Limited. Colllnnood. Ont. iikiirr," Ti 1%.} Haifa; iitTai,"roriCa WerT,Pc,"i'e,'te,uet1y1, “PER- utorn on [Adlai War-h and Ram: Drona. Pernurnent work li|fuu{ wages. Ideal "rtorv Pondllhmh t a Bonner Co., l.td.. tig Ktntt N. W. the" Emma). Toronto. LADIES WANTED To 1m MAIN and “(m sewing at Ilhllln. whole " sure time. good In r". work H-m mm dia- llBCO. Chillel “Id. tiend sharp tor put-Noun". Nulonul Munutmturlnl Company. Montreal. DIOUI.DE‘RS -- MEN AtN'ti'rtthus't' to general work. InKhm-I “a... PIN. Apply to The K Lam: yum-um:- luring Co.. 0mm. ont, MEN "MET WITH Tums run. f,.Ho'tt,tet Ryu.t. aha-[1 Trunsml IX WIN. " It”. Some veiViiTii 331i; 011.13"; prices R. A. Glllouulv. Abbmnfon! Qua. kneel C011 iFUGr%Tie, GG" Leda" -- LiiLitiTvGitdeGu" -' Tan in?" Win "Fifi and rhea ulcer -r'etq, 1|. ala-io.. head-cine, diuincu, srlikiGii6 yt harm. Mytter.iiel.'s Srrnq, b - Duh. II»; Win-u". am m “in: io “did... HOME STUDY Get ny prices, direct "on: m.“ w you. I have Roofu- tor every pulp»: Snmplcu free. Addres. cave Money on Iioofing The Anita-nu my be Wu by corve- npoodeuce. but sunk-mo “in; toga-do m: nun mud one union. SUNMER SCHOOL 010 T, :nowu JULY AMO AUQUST nun-nu}- Halliday tro.,).td., WEll ARTS EDU1 APPLIED SCI in; af .3 VuuCt, r.hl'"i,riiV" M loath.- I'm 00, mm Inn-III. 20m “1.! Weill. - In!“ It. Toronto. oat. 120113133!!!) "otaiiipigir. - ALL "I Curator: St. Toronto, Ont. III-runn- IOI BALI. I!!! MIAIOSI “5P 'Amn. IIICELLAIIOUI _,',?, QUEEN’S Pon IL’ I. UNIVERSITY highest In yum Bend your uld Illver. Jewelry. etr., to u. to re- Iunt mush price. KINGSTON . ONTARIO AND BANISH 'd"riitjiiiyiiei" u. n I u m lawman: br I gala.“ at t; . ' . Wm... gas may“: “L- tiiiiiiiiiy Nonlin- __t?ttt,