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Since the outbreak of. war South African mines have yielded £100,000,â€" 000 worth of wold. In high explosives the British proâ€" duction is now sixtyâ€"six times what it was in January, 1915. Jack Canuckâ€"Do you peaple realize that the food you throw away each year is estimated at $56,000,000? _ Because of this peril greater preâ€" cautions than ever before are being taken to prevent strangers from enâ€" tering the barred zones established around all of the towns along the coast. Any one who does not give to the police a satisfactory explanation as to who he is and the purpose of his presence in the town in question is imâ€" mediately locked up. In such cases the courts are no respecters of perâ€" sons, and heavy prison penalties have been ordered in numerous cases. possible in this instance it is possible in others, and there is little doubt that the Prussians frequently have been in some of the most important shipâ€" ping cities of the British, French and Italian coasts. The theory is that the submarine came ashore at some isolated place along the English coast and that the officer had no difficulty in getting to the hotel, those who saw him believâ€" ing he was a British officer on leave. The authorities realize that if it were To the astonishment of the officers of the patrol boat, there was found among the papers in the comm.nder’s“ pockets a receipted hotel bill, which showed that two days had been passâ€"| ed a short time before in a lelding[ English coast town resort. Further, investigation revealed the fact that the officer himself had been at the, hotel dressed in the uniform of a Brit-‘ ish officer, enjoying himself with the other soldiers who were there on leave' and with British navy officers. | a submarine, picked up the body of the commander in the hope of finding in his pockets information concerning Prussian operations which might be valuable in the antiâ€"submarine camâ€" paign. Instance of One Means by Which Berâ€" lin Obtains Information. This story is going the rounds in England, and it comes from an appaâ€" rently authentic source. It is that a British patrol boat, after an engageâ€" ment which resulted in the sinking of imperial navy. | Modelled on Tanker. Although it is obviously impossible| _ "The new type will be fully armed. to give any exact figures regarding its | It will be of steel construction and present size, reliable beforeâ€"theâ€"war|Datterned after the presentâ€"day oil statistics showed there were 68 battleâ€"| tanker, which is practically immune ships, with fourteen building; 110 @gainst single torpedo attacks, except cruisers and 218 destroyers, with in the way of the engine and boiler many others of both these classes | rooms. If struck there she is done for well under way. Great Britain‘s naval | and settles by the stern, with no powâ€" budget for 1913â€"1914 was nearly twice er to proceed. The new boats will have that for the army. _ Her air fleet in fuel oil tanks extending clear around 1914 consisted of 1,300 mirplanes and | the ship, from main deck to main deck 21 dirigibles, but of course the num.‘rrom the front of the boiler space to ber of planes now in use on the the rear of the engine room. If a torâ€" various fronts is enormous. pedo strikes her there and blows a a hole in her outer skin, the inside of & the tank will act as a new hull to THE GERMAN SPY SYSTEM‘ fkoep her afloat until the submarine «ult «ons o rises to view its prey. None of the oil Instance of One Means by Which Berâ€"|;,nyors nave been sunk so far in the lin Obtains Information. war by one torpedo, unless hit in the This story is going the rounds in @ngine or boiler space. England, and it comes from an appaâ€" Series of Compartments. rently authentic source. It is that a| "The bulk oil in the tankers is carâ€" British patrol boat, after an engageâ€"| ried in a dozen or more separate tanks ment which resulted in the sinking of or compartments, into which the hull 1 submarine, picked up the body of| of the tanker is divided by bulkheads. ‘he commander in the hope of finding This is why one torpedo will not sink n his pockets information concerning her. A torpedo exploding against the "russian operations which might beé hull of the ship and crushing one or: aluable in the antiâ€"submarine camâ€" two of these compartments does not aign. i sink the ship because of the relatively To the astonishment of the officers‘ small size of the few compartments f the patrol boat, there was found punctured, compared with the dozen mong the papers in the commander‘s or so that are left intact. est fighting. Australia, New Zealand, India and South Africa have sent hunâ€" dreds of thousands, much to the chagâ€" rin and disappointment of Germary, who vainly imagined that certain porâ€" tions of British possessions would not be loyal to that extent to the mother country. But from every land over which the Union Jack flles men are now found on the farâ€"flung battle line, in France, Flanders, Egypt, Macedo nia, Palestine and Mesopotamia. Sea and Air Ships Britannia still rules the waves. The British navy is the country‘s great pride since an empire of which the main thoroughfares are the oceans ot‘ the world demands, in the first inâ€". stance, the strongest possible defense at sea. Of late years it has been lc-} cepted as a fundamental axiom of British policy that the navy should exâ€" ceed in strength any reasonable comâ€" bination of foreign navies which could | be brought ag@inst it, the accepted | formula being the "twoâ€"power standâ€"| ard"â€"that is, a 10 per cent. mnrgin{ over the joint strength of the two | next . Powers. Until the decade of, 1890 and 1900 the cost of maintaining this colossal floating armament was . borne entirely by the taxpayers of the | United Kingdom, but since then thol selfâ€"governing colonies have contriâ€"| buted toward the formation of a u'ulyl imperial navy. The population of the British Emâ€" pire is approximately 500,000,000, and from every part of her vast domain, upon which the sun never sets, have come men to aid the mother country in her fight against German autogracy. Canada has been especially generous in responding and her warriors have borne the brunt of some of the hardâ€" Some sutwieo Regarding Strength of the British Empire at the Beginning of War. It was in December of 1915, a few days~before Christmas, that the Britâ€" ish Parliament increased the strength of the army to 4,000,000 men. Her standing army figures before the war were 125,000, not including the army in India of 77,000 and in the colonies of 45,000. In the first reserve were 206,000; in the second, 463,000, the total number o# trained men having been 798.000. BRITANNIA‘S HER GALLANT TROOPS, STURDY SHIPS AND SWIFT AIRCRAFT on In the sepulchers at Thebes, Egypt, butchers are represented as sharpenâ€" ing their knives on a round bar of metal attached to their aprons, which from its blue color is supposed to be "Theres a Reason instead of tea and coffee on the family table makes for better health and more comfort. Preferred by Thousands |__"Of course, no vessel affoat or to be | launched in the near future will be unâ€" :sinhble if a sufficient number of torâ€" pedoes are exploded against her | sides," he says. "Even the latest | battleship is not immune. But Uncle Sam‘s new boats will have no unproâ€" | tected portion of the hulls and it will |take at least two and perhaps three |\ wellâ€"aimed torpedoes to sink one of | them. INSTANT POSTUM American Merchant Marine Will Be Built Along the Lines of New Oil Tankers. That it will take two or three torâ€" pedoes to sink one of the steel ships to be built under the direction of General Goethals for the new Ameriâ€" can merchant marine is the statement made in The Popular Science Monthâ€" ly. _ The writer says that the ships will be built on the principle evolved; in the oil tanker, which is built in many sections and therefore hard to sink. TAKE SEVERAL TORPEDOES TO SINK U. S. SHIPS. NEW MERCHANTMEN HARD TO SINK material at lowest cost. The whole wheat grain is all food. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole wheat in a digestible form. Two or three of these little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and a litt.e fruit make a nourâ€" ishing, strengthening meal. "Not yet; he‘s still clinging to the picture molding." â€" "No, dear," said the mather, "I hope papa didn‘t fall." "Why," said the colonel to whom he had applied, "I haven‘t seen my wile iot _nearly two years!" "Mother," asked little Monty, "did you hear the stepladder when it tumâ€" bled over in the sittingâ€"room?" The furlou'gh â€" was _ ‘u;l;;(fut;ly granted. ‘"Well," said the soldier, earnestly and respectfully, "that may be, sir, but me and my wife aren‘t that kind!" Feeling ill and very homesick, he went to headquarters to obtain leave of absence. _ "I haven‘t seen my wife for more than a year," he said in a most dejected manner. The wife of Gen. Sir Horace Smithâ€" Dorrien, who is engaged in adding to the comfort of wounded British solâ€" diers in English hospitals, tells an amusingâ€"and affectingâ€"story of a soldier who had just recovered from a severe wound. That was the moving prayer our heroes heard at Trafalgar; it was the prayer used at the battle of Jutland. It must have been a stirring thought to our seamen that this very prayer was that which had come from the hearts of those who fought with Nelâ€" son. _ "O, most powerful and glorious Lord God, the Lord of Hosts, that ruleth and commandest all things: Thou sittest in the throne judging right, and therefore we make our adâ€" dress to Thy Divine Majesty in this our necessity, that Thou wouldst t.akel the cause into Thine own hand and judge between us and our enemies.;‘ Stir up Thy strength, and come and help us; for Thou givest not a]ways‘\ the battle to the strong, but canst save by many or by few. O, let not‘ our sins now cry against us for venâ€". geance; but hear us. Thy poor serâ€" vants, begging mercy, and imploring’ Thy help, and that Thou wouldst be a defence unto us in the face of th@\ enemy. Make it appear that Thou | art our Saviour and mighty Deliverer,| through Jesus Christ our Lord.} Amen." I The Stirring Petition Used on British} Warships For Many Years. ! This is the tremendous prayer which : the men on British warships hear as| they thunder into battle:â€" | a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. a To build up the blood and strengthâ€" en the nerves there is one remedy that has been a household word for more than a generationâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. It is the actual mission of these pills to make new, rich, red blood, which strengthens the nerves and tones the entire system. They give you a new appetite, make sleep refreshing, put color in the lips and cheeks, and drive away that unâ€" natural tired feeling that oppresses so many people. . If you want to experiâ€" ence new health and happiness give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a fair trial. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents I When you get into a frame of mind that makes life seem one tiresome ,duty after another, with no pleasure in it; when illâ€"health seems to take ’all the joy out of life and you worry over things that are really not worth worrying about, then your nervous sysâ€" tem is becoming exhausted, and you are on the way to a general breakâ€" down in health. In this condition your health and happiness is worth fighting for and good, rich, red blood is what your system needs. It is a hopeless task to try to restore your health while your blood is deficient either in quantity or quality. _ And remember that no medicine can be of any use to you that does not build ap your weak, watery blood. PRAYER BEFORE THE BATTLE. 1 dressed as Common Citizen. | The late Czar of Russia is now | known as Nicholas Romianoff in the | great land over which he held autoâ€" | cratic sway. It is not the title by , which he expected to go down to posâ€" ‘ terity. ‘Little could Alexander III. have thought that the world was . so near the time when his son would run the chance of becoming the "last of the Emperors of Russia." _ M. de Blowitz, the famous correâ€" spondent of the London Times at Paris, was responsible for putting on record a story regarding Alexander III., the father of Nicholas, which is worth recalling in this connection. The Czar and his courtiers had been discussing by what added title he should be known in history. His faâ€" ther had been called Alexander the Liberator and Alexander the Martyr. What should the son be _ called? "Alexander the Just," suggested one. "Oh, no," replied the Czar. "I am and shall remain the peasant Emperor. So some of my nobility have styled me in derision, scoffing at my affection for the moujik. But I accept the title as an honor. I have tried to procure for the humble the means of livelihood, and this, I think, is the best and only means of keeping the world going‘.’ My greatest ambition is to deserve to bear to the last the title of the peasâ€"| ant emperor." | FIGHTING FOR HAPPINESS Son of "Peasant Emperor" Now Adâ€" NICHOLAS ROMANOFF. Still Holding On. Not That Kind. Scrap tires can be made i teed tread double service me"st."pfi‘.‘,'éffi{-'; proof, blowâ€"out .Froot. will outwear any new tire; results will astonish you; send for circular; we pay 6 cenis a pound for old tires; we buy, sell and exâ€" change new and s%und-hand tires and tubes. Auto Tire Exchange, 274 East King St.. Hamilton, and 601 Yonge Btreet, Toronto. â€" An Englishman has patented a sysâ€" tem of lighting theatre aisles through floor recesses covered with translueâ€" ent glass without interfering with darkened stages or motion pictures. Edward, aged four, prided himself on his bravery. But when he suddenâ€" ly met a strange dog near his home, he unceremoniously fled to the house. Upon being questioned as to whether he was afraid, he said: "No; I just thought it was a good time to see how fast I could run." This new drug is an ether comâ€" pound, and dries the moment it is apâ€" plied and does not inflame or even irâ€" ritate the surrounding tissue. _ Just think! You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn‘t freezone he can easily get a small botâ€" tle for you from his wholesale drug house. At little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one‘s feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be liftâ€" ed right out with the fingers if you will apply on the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. "--oâ€"oâ€"-oâ€"-oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"â€"-o_o_o_o_oi "Trench coat." The very name is alluring to the small boy, and made in khakiâ€"colored cloth it is very much like the kind the soldiers wear. â€"It is a style which also looks well developâ€" ed in tweed or some of the knitted weaves so fashionable this year for small boys‘ and men‘s coats. McCall Pattern No. 7882, Boy‘s Trench Coat, in two lengths. In 7 sizes; 2 to 14 years. _ Price, 15 cents. > TIRES REMADE New Ideas in Clothes A Wise Boy. ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO T M®) McCaty It is estimated that the Entente Alâ€" lies spent $50,000,000,000 and the Cenâ€" tral Powers $30,000,000,000° up to January, 1 1917. If the same proporâ€" tion was maintained for the first half of 1917 then the Entente Allies have expended more than $58,000,000,000 and the Central Powers $35,000,000,â€" Germany spends $25,000,000 every twentyâ€"four hours to keep Mars «on the job. 3 The Central Powers have lost more than $10,000,000,000 in foreign ‘comâ€" merce since the war began. (The Enâ€" tente Allies‘ loss in commerce: with the Central Powers foots up more than $7.000,000,000. The British daily war expense $38,760,000. Germany‘s war bill every month equals the whole cost to both belligerâ€" ents of the Francoâ€"Prussian War. Japan and Russia had to pay $2,â€" 000,000,000 for their setâ€"toâ€"2 per cent. of the cost of the world war to date. The Boer War was supposed to have been a costly affair for Great Britain. John Bull paid out a cool billion dolâ€" lars to quell the South African insurâ€" rection. The British exchequer is now drawn on for the amount of the Boer War every month, excluding Sundays. The war of the American Revoluâ€" tion cost $845,000,000. The war of 1812 cost $107,000,000. The American Civil War cost $3,700,000,000. How They Compare With Present Gigantic Expenditure. Compared with other wars of the last century and a half the world war towers financially like a mighty cathedral over a humble log cabin. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. Other process operations to be carâ€" ried on there will be the manufacture of blankets and khaki cloth for the Canadian Army, while in contrast will be shown an old spintiing wheel turning out rugs as grandmother did a hundred years ago. There will be shown also the blowing of delicate glass surgical and medical instruâ€" ments and other equally interesting branches of manufacture. Now Produces in a Few Hours Rugs Like Years‘ Work of Orientals. It sometimes requires years of work on the part of an entire family in the Far East to produce one of the beauâ€" tiful Oriental Rugs so much prized throughout the world. It has remainâ€" ed for Canadian inventors to perfect machinery to produce in a few hours a rug that would defy an expert to disâ€" tinguish it from the genuine handâ€" made article. The.first of these maâ€" chines has just been completed, and will be shown in full operation in the Process Building at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition. ‘ For leaflet showing special train service, excursion dates and the nutmnâ€" ber of laborers required at various points, together with all other partiâ€" culars, apply to nearest C.N.R. Agent or General Passenge: Department, Montreal, Que., and Toronto, Ont. While the best chances are along the Lines of the Canadian Northern in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alâ€" berta, where the demand for labor is heavy and the wages high, no matter what final destination you may select, the C.N.R. offers the best route to Winnipeg. The equipment will consist of elecâ€" tric lighted colonist cars and lunch counter cars with special accommodaâ€" tion for women. Canadian Northern Ry. Runs Excurâ€" sion Trains To The West. , The earliest arrivals in Winnipeg will have the first and best choice of employment in the harvest fields beâ€" yond. _ The Canadian Northern Railâ€" way will run the first Extursion Trains to the West in this connection, leaving Ottawa 9.30 a.m. Aug. 16th; and 10.30 p.m. Aug. 16th and 28th; also leaving Toronto 9.00 a.m. Aug. 21st; and 10.00 p.m. Aug. 2ist, 23rd‘ and 80th. Through cars will be operated from Montreal and Joliette, affording direct connection at Ottawa from principal Quebec points. _ Of earth, so hurt by one continuous strain Of human discontent and grief and pain. Talk Faith. The world is better off without Your utter ignorance and morbid doubt. If you have faith in God, or man ,or self, Say so; if not, push back upon the shelf Of silence your thoughts till faith shall come." and clear, And speak of those to rest the weary "Talk Happiness.© The world is sad enough Without your woes. No path is wholly rough; Look for the places that are smooth Repair your Tires, Tubes, Punctures, Hot Water Bottles. 200,000 users alâ€" ready know it Postage paid all over Canada. Order m b60â€"cent tin toâ€"day. Guaranteed to ntuf(. Refuse all subâ€" stitutes. E. Schofield, 43 Victoria St., Toronto. COsST OF FORMER WARS. Vulcanizes Quickly Without Heat CANADIAN MACHINERY. THE NEED OF THE HOUR. HARVESTERS WANTED ! < ’ At the first sign of illness during the e smooth| hot weather give the little ones Baby‘s Own Tablets, or in a few hours he may the weary| be beyond cure. . These Tables will prevent summer complaints if given ontinuous | OCcasionally to the well child and will promptly cure these troubles if they rief and come on suddenly. Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" 1lets should always be kept in every b r off hbome where there are young children. efte IThere is no other medicine as good 1 morbid 2nd the mother has the guarantee of ia government analyst that they are r man ,or absolutely safe. The Tablets are sold |by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ oo is T M edioine Co.. BrockvHie Ont. Here is a way to make ham gravy or bacon fat blend into soups or gravies instead of floating :. a greasy layer on top: Stir into each two tablespoons of melted grease, oneâ€" half tablespoon of flour. The mixâ€" ture will blend easily into milk soups, stock soups, sauces or gravies and give an appetizing flavor. nourishment is the principal constituâ€" ent of goodhealth. _ Every houseâ€" keeper should have a practical and positive knowledge of scientific meâ€" thods that will enable her to produce attractive and appetizing and also nutritious food. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows One gallon of clean salt, one pint of brown sugar, and not more than oneâ€" half cupful of pepper, make a sensible sugar cure for the side meat, hams and shoulders. _ Keep out of the saltâ€" peter. That is what discburages so many farmers about using the sugar cure for meat. _ No brine needed if treated with this mixture. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN, Schr. Storke, St. Andre, Kamouraska Gentlemenâ€"I have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the everyâ€"day ills and accidents of life 1 consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. "One station. and one Exact Reckoning. | The valor and candid simplicity of . the Indian baboo is proverbial. The ‘ Nairobi Leader tells a story of one‘ who played a part in the German East African campaign, a laconic,competent and deadly earnest station master who | evidently regarded himself as an in-; fallible marksman as well. A regiâ€"| ment of men like him would end the | war, for this is the wire he sent: | "One hundred Germans attacking Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited __ â€"@ _ °* just Eye Comfort, At Your Druggist‘s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salvein Tubes 25c. ForBaoke! theFyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago To Check Tomato Worms. Arsenate of lead spray kills toâ€" mato worms and is a more econâ€" omical control measure in â€" large patches than hand picking of the insects. _ Three pounds of arsenate of lead paste (or a pound and a half of the powdered form) in 50 gallons of water ig sufficient strength. tnJ C U C Eycs inflamed by expoâ€" sure to Sun, Dust and Wind 3uicldy relieved by Muring yes yeRemedy. No Smarting, just Eve Comfort At Sore Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds. Ete. "But how do you know when you have finished?" she asked. "What do you do at the office all day, daddy ?" Daddy‘s patience gave way. "Oh, nothing," he said. Gertrude pondered over this answer for a moment. Then she returned valiantly to the charge. A Puzzling Question. Little Gertrude had been especially inquisitive all evening. Her father had answered her questions patiently, but he was becoming _ exasperated. Finally she said: A .g‘.ood table that provides proper elements of v!nole mflk exeqt 'il;'i ::i: th:‘;l e::ole mi?k.l fi: I:::xle":.{ the deficiency in fat does not supply so much energy. It is a valuable food, which has been very much neâ€" glected. SUMMER GOMPLAINTS ! KILL LATTLE ONES Skim Milk‘s Food Value. Skim milk contains all the food ISSUE No. 33â€"‘17. Send immediately one rifle hundred rounds ammunition." Gragulated Eyelids, 0 and nervous fee"nti' ” and my head bothâ€" "{ s ® e;ed m}f. 1 would *i . often have cryin » Y sns epells and feel as 5 1| Â¥*~| I was not safe. If i I heard anyone comâ€" : | ' l | i:g‘l would run and | P 1 the door so they 19 m@ would not see me. | |P »Apet . 6/ // |I tried several doeâ€" | 1|b Et *>:qHZ wn-ndthe[vdidnot ; y 2i + A* Ud me so 1 said to |\ Head and Face Covered. Came Off | in Scales, Would Cry Most All | Night, Cuticura Healed, | $ I I was not safe. If ‘ I heard anyone comâ€" ' l ||ing I would run and Se ‘a||||lock the door so they * e z> / would not see me. ‘ P e‘ /. . j.|I tried several docâ€" .AE * MA | tors and Iherv did not i# PFaéL ;\ help me so 1 said to P â€"â€"Aâ€"â€"‘my mother ‘I fueu Iwilllmrewdieutimis noherfor me.‘ She got me one of ?mur ittle books and my husband said I should try one bottle. I s the doctor‘s medicine and took E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com It soon made a d:u:’e in me and now I am strong and do my. work.""â€"Mrs. Aucustus BAUGHMAN, Box 86, Enheut, Pa. Why â€"women continue to suffer day y out and drag out a sickly, SICK WOMAN HAD CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydia Enbaut, Pa.â€"*"I was all run down and weak inwardly. I had female troubles and nervous feelin'il and my head bothâ€" > â€" e;‘ad m;. 1 would " . often have cryin T4 #5 epells and feel as 5 _ Prevent further trouble by using Cuâ€" ticura Soap for the toilet. _ ____ _ ;' For Free sfi"'%.c Each by Mail ag.- ress tâ€"card: * icura, Dept. Bofln:.o'U. 8. A."" Sold everywhere. *‘Then 1 got Cuticura Soap and Ointâ€" ment. â€" In three weeks there was not a trace of the trouble left. She was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Alex. Foster, R. R. 2, Proton Sta., Ont., June 9, 1916, *‘When my baby was two weeks dd4 her head and lace became covered with little water pimples. * (\ They l.ter broke and / } dricd, and came off in | sccles. Theglitched and J burned terribly and she could not sleep but would 3 cry most all night. She '-, was so cross and fretful xi I could not leave her to ITGHING BURNING PIMPLES ON BABY i E2C m TT m Tess * internal and external, cured withâ€" out pain by our home treatment Write us before too late. Dr. Belliman Medical Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont. who are subâ€" "Yhs & ject to fits of %‘ & melancholy or Pn £ 93 w the _ "blues," _ 4 udn get your blood w examined for ~al 2 iron _ deficiâ€" *« e f®0kartro np y XRON taken P. King, M.D, hree times a y after is will incrÂ¥ase your strengs Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Great Britain‘s per capita coal sumption is about ten times as ; as that of France. * *J _ ‘"@ramophone H{)rlnxl made, Baby Carriage and Lawn Mower Parts. Jackâ€" son Co., London. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS internal and external cure bad roads. Spread on the ground it will often help to get the car out of a slippery place. Take a piece of coarse sackin the motor when making a trip P Sss S d m L 8 i l? o t wlr 0 re. easily; Are pale, hagâ€" E_ S \ gard a n d t y® N worn; nervous [ C Nok ©r _ irritable; <«.\) who are subâ€" e hi ject to fits of s | melancholy or ~Wh Es the â€" "blues," . 4 ult K get your blood es / examined for 2 iron _ deficiâ€" s / ency, _ ____ 3. A" P MmMonEey orpers Buy your outâ€"oftown supplies with Dominion . Express Money â€" Orders. Five dollars costs three cents. * E. Pinkham‘s WOMEN! OTHERS! DAUGHTER i EWING _ MACHINES REPAIRED, 5 'Gramolllnh.unv Bprings made, Baby nrofains n pipraig 7 vtmmsciedit {ciuea PM lc l c fimsntr in tr s tadicairndlâ€" >talcs 2 Is the right measure ‘of how we live, Not what we say, but what we do, Is the test that tells if life‘s coin rings true. Not what we get, but what The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGEL" PIANO ACTION coarse sacking in we give, [ a} t 1| 4 4x | #4 #\,