The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-07-08, Page 7-^
THE DAWN OF
W9V11000.
Girls upon th-e•theeshold of woman.
hoodoftendrift into, a decline in spite
• of all care and •,attention. Even,,
'strong and lively girla become aveeltr.H
depresaea, irritable and.ltetless. It is
the dawn of womanhood -a • crisis in
the life of every girl -and prompt
raeaeures should be taken to keep tbe
bleod pure and rich with the red tint
el health. If the body to not, in a
healthy condition nt.tbix critical stage,
grave disorders may result, and future
life become a burden. Deadly cow.
inimption often fellows this erisis n
the lives of young women. Dr, Wil-
llaMS" Pink Pills have savedthousands
of young girls from what naight,,have
been life-long invalidism Or early
death.' They. are a blood -builder of
. unequalled merit, strengthening weak
• nerizea mai Producing a liberal supply
of rich, red blood, which eve* girl
,needs to sustain her strength*
• Over and over Again Dr.
•Pink Pine, have proved their vaine to
woreme and giris Whose health was
failing. Miss Jennie Gorgon, St Jer-
oine
Quo. 'says; "At the age of
• eighteen my health was completely
• shattered; 1 was suffering from
• alleanna With all it Attendant evils:
• The trouble forcedme to leave school.
sI ,suffered Ironic headaches', was tired.
. and breathless at, the least exertiorn1
had no appetite, and my fiiee end
lips were literal)," bladdless; A good
friend advised the use of DreWilligina'
• Pink Pilis, and *inks- to this great
Medicine I am again enjoying good
. health, with. a good appetite, geed
• cOlOr. and a spirit of energy.0
Every anaemic girl can, be made
well and strong through the use, Q.E
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Sold byall
aznedieine dealers or by mail at -50 cents
box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
• Dr; Williams' ,Medicine Co., Brockville,
- • ...
LET GERMANS COMB OUT,'
'British Naval' Expert RepRee to
Criticism of Fleet;
. Commander . Carlyeza.„Bellairia.the
.gregt B.ritish naval expert, replied to
the recent eriticism of the 'British
navy appearing in American 'news-
papers; suggesting that the navy
•--might try a little initiative oceasiena
, ally, sending submarines- to Cux-
haven, Kiel and Heligoland.; Corn-
• mender Bellaire saidaaa.
• "Theman who wrote that ought to
procure a, scale chart and study . it
for a fewminutes with an American
naval °Meer at his elbow. „Then' he
- -Might learn, quitea jot. Cuxhaven
and Kiel are -hidden away .behind,
miles of heayily mined sand banks,
RE well as _ breakwaters._At_Hellgo:
land there are only a few German
•• terpede boats and submarines.. In
• naval Warfare one goes by probabili-
ties; . not. posaibiities. The British
• SUbrearine wouldn't have; one chance
• in a million of., getting *behind the
atone Walls, where the Germans hide
their fleet. - •
• "It As, net a question of initiative
What Our, submarines have done
Scouting- aroundaaaHeligoland. arid
around the Dardanelles proves this.
It is just a question Of common-sense
teaks:
• "The German fleet only needs just
to come out to gee and leave its
stonelocked „fortreises for Ek. few
• hours in order to get all the trouble
it ever will be able to seek." -
:That -rouble -with seine Men is that
•ffie?re-, satiafled With ;merely • want-
tng de; the right. thing,
. •
-
CARRISONMO OF EGYPT
DOillIgION OF CANADA TROOPS
ABB THERE.
Perces From Andras, New Zen.*
land, Their Life, ray and
Reefing.
Writing regarding the life of the
Britieh troops in Egypt, the Loudon
'Vines' correspondent at Cairo,* fur -
Males an interesting ketch of war
tinie recreation and organisation of
the 'Dominion contingent here. • Ile
says:
To soldiers and tgrvivilians
inter-
ested 'in the Viestion of national de-
fence the organisation of .theeAustra-
laman expeditionary forces now: sta-
tioned in Egypt' it well worth study.
The great War CaUght the Australian
Commonwealth als) the Do/Pinion Eof
Neve Zealand, not, ,,,intleed, unpre-
pared, but in A period of military
transition from • system under
.whieb the adult Citizen:troops, were
ratted by vountarY, enlistment on a
paidemititia• basis to, one ;if universal
compulsory '' service On Militia lines.
During this period the: "Trainee,"
that is, Members of the Adult citizen
force raised on , the new Otornmisory
basis .waYepassed t7,g.b their
recruits'otrseJebs n
*flted
by the existing -militia force.
Thus in Anstrallei 'where service in
the leitiZep army begins at the • age
of 1, norecruits under the universal
compulsory service scheme, which
-
came into force on January 1, 1911,
could enter.' the citizen army before'
July 1, 1912; and When Great Britain
declared war On Germany there were
only two "Trainee" classes, those of
1912-1913 and 1913-1914, the second
of which had only last eonvleted
its recruit- training In fit&'rankie-- The
balance of the Australasian forces.
was composed of the small profes-
sional Permanent forces, the Militia,
to be gradaelly succeeded by the new
compulsory trained troops and cer-
tain volunteer units. "
• Maned
ea re e a,
The preblean-set to the .-military
authorities Of the Dominion and of
the Commonwealth was therefore,
.to form a volunteer was,
force as far as passible On the basis
of the existing organization. In New.
Zealand the Government has not been
'able to apply the new 6MP-ids:Sri
system as strictly as did the, Austra-
lian znilitarY authorities; but when it
was .stopped it retained a relatively
larger number of men beforce in
theaneW___TerriteriaLoraadultaiitizen
army., It was thus .able- to 'form in ex-
peditionary for Fe-- Containing a some-
what ,larger proportion of trained
men than did the Australian conting-
ent. The .staff of the New Zealand
forcealso contained relatively
larger number of Imperial officers.
The organization of .the force :pre-
serYea its connection with e exist-
ing citizen army with remarkable,
thoreughness. It has not been pos-
sible' for the Australian military au-
thorities* .to form so close a connec-
tion between the adult citizen force
,
-and theexpeditionary troops. • .The
Territorialprinciple has„beerifollOW-
ed so far as recruiting is concerned,
Whenever this has been possible..•
, .
•'. Officers and Men.
Of the officers now:* in Egypt a
very Verge majority have been pre-
Viously trained in • the Militia,. The
remainder 'consist of Imperial offia
CerS' atthelied ,to the Colonial forces,.
officers of the permanent forces Who
FOOD
-11). ;liar: -Ice-
, .
Cream ip lode Of the purest ingredients, in a
At* IM#41110- We 0,00,..44-9PS,000.---01
‘11-460;jor.411-1mrter-of thitork.,-°11mrsize-2-0p-o!ii---
ettablet; rs to employ experts and the most
up4o,daie methods and equipnient
•Keen business:men redote their met het day-
" . •• . „ .
tanrimer and volustpue Ititiftt fotnlei :t.iuch as
. , . It •
C40 Cqauk1veryhocily eMt'do o.1vittio.beidt, •td,
their health,
Mir Sale by diserrminatinghopkeeeta everwbere
LOOk, • ••
, tor
tho
Stgo, ,
,� APOt in o!ery .itowit•
• "
•
•
are oseentially profeselonal" 44
are those of the British or Indian
erudite, and finally, a group of Young
officers from the !West Point" of
the Dominion and the COMMA -
Wealth, the • Royal Militery -College
of Australia at Duntroen,
• All sorts and conditions of men are
to he feund in thirranks of the eon-,
tingents. There ere eheplierds and
eattle men, owner* of large estates,
Profeseional and business men, work-
men and shopkeepers. The majority
of the Auetralitin infantry of the
tint contingent are, -Oben, tbaUgh
new Contingent is iargely eemPosed
of countryfollt. The nu:Muted troops
are inestly country men, and inehide
a largenumber of 'Irishmen," maw
Of. whom have come from the "back
of beyond" to offer their services
to the Empire. The rural element
is more numerous among the New
Zealanders. • Most of the men are of
British and origin. There ate
a small number who claim German
descente the sons or grandsons of
German settlers, in whent their Brite
Australian chtefe, and comrades bevy.,
full confidence.
Pay is high-fromi a minimum of
one dollar a day in the calm Of the.
New, Zealander to one and a quarter
among the. Anstraliens.• eat present,
however,• the! rtinlcand Ale do not
nee/ye' more than 50 • cents a. day,
and the. balance Will be received -by
thenr.in a. IOW sum :Wbeir The 'cal*
Paign iS ever.. A large, number Of
the men have *considerable private
mans. .:Twenty years is the mini -
Minn age' litait of the New Zealand-
ers,
,
.1,9 Sines* the Australians. 'Their
physique • is 'atlinirable. The mini-
mum height aceepted is 5 ft. * in.,
but the average of many battalions
is atleast 5‘ ft, 7 in., and men of
alt. and over abound in every corps.
'Long-legged, broad -shouldered, and
deep -chested,' they carry no .supert.
iluous' flesh, amtmove lithelyand
rapidly. To their physical advantages
they join exceptional -qnichneet-- and
• Their Life Off Data. 4 •
.The 'relations between the conting-
ents are Very satisfactory. The
frequent' boxing contests in aid of
Sick and wounded soldiers are large -
attended, fairly • and - pluckily
fought, mul, unmarked . by "scenes."
City anal 'provincial champions , and
runners-up of all weights, amateur
and 'professional, abound among
them, and: Cairo is consequently be -
Poling quite • a Pugilistic, centre,
Thereisplenty •of friendly aaralTy,
and amusing Chet is .ietnetirdet :e5e-
'changed .between.' troops •.from the
- cattle -raising districts and those from
the ,sheep country, who, from time
to time,. When other argument fails,.
amoe" or . bleg_ataoritaaanotherata
express their conviction that their
(MP occupation is infinitely superior
to that of their -rivals: The races
-held .two or three times a month at
the, Khedive' Sporting Club attract
the. majority of those who have leave
from : camp, while their gymkhanas
are well worth watching by all who
admire .• vied horseinanahip.' StePs
have been taken to supply the
troops „with . wholesome recreation,
reading rooms, a cafe; 'cinema shcoas
and the like, and the New Zealand-
ers bitVe been- conceded -S. "wet"
canteen. The troops are frankly im-
pressed wittalCairoL-6t$ a city,___and
are agreeably _surprised; • with the
din:late, of Egypt. • They "expected a
crematoriiiiir,' as orte of them recent-
ly wrote, and f'oinid a sanatorium in-
stead.
As far as Material goes no Colonial
force has been better equipped. - The
Naval-Zealanders-area...well supplied;
but the --equipment of .ti*Australiana-
asperfections,and surpasses that of
most regtifiir'afinies. Their medical'
equipment is superlatively- geed and
a large Corns of nursing sisters,
• smartly; ..liniforined" in doVn-grey'with
red shawl, has reached Cairo and
will probably be reinforced in the
near future. The horses ' are, ex-
cellent and the Veterinary service is
extremely efficient. '
• The Ceylon Contingent.
The Ceylon contingent which has
been In Cairo since .October, is n
very welltrained, and smart body of
infaptry;--.Compoae&nrainlyaofaryonng
planternier-i-of sonielarturre in most
cases, --and in all -Of good education
and extraction. A number of its mem-
bers have been given commissions in
•the Indian Artily Reserve of Officers,
while the remainder are at present
attached to the .New,..Zealand_ten-
tirigent*
GUARD BAB1,"S -HEALTH
IN THEN SUMMER
The summer...monthsare the most
dangerous to children.- The Complaint:a-
of that season(which- are cholera in.
.
fantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentry,
-come --inrscrquieldyrthat- Often * little
one is beyond aid before, the, Mother
`realizes he is. The mother Inuit
be on ,her guard to prevent these
:troubles* or, if they do . come on sud-
denly, to euro them. No other Medi -
'eine is of such ..aid to mothers during
hot -*ether. as it Baby' Own Tab-
lets.- They regulate the Sterne& and
bowels and are absolutely Safe. • Sold
•tb1r Medicine dealers or by mail at •ge
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., •Oreeltviller_Ont_ • '
ClittSOB IiN 33 LANGUAGB4
• .. • .
befoe's :Ova' nook for 'Headers, An
OVer the World. .
Every nation has found delight in
the story of RebintOli Crusoe. • An
article in the Strand Magazine, tells
t..titi,ottitt!kry;,64Sr.8.
Lloyd of Phi1adclphia. has
in hunting r- rarc and
eurieht editions of theinenortet,avotie,
His a0Crits, it appears-, hew hal
standing order:; to buy np all editiono.
that may be felled, and he everi4o*.
000804 examples of the Story in Latin
and Greek. Thirty-three languages
aid represented' in• Mr. Lloyd's colket.
gen, and these include Arabic, Per-
fume Turkish and 1Icbrv.
The variety, arid 'etivioue
ilhtnfra-
tiomi in thee 'Manifold eClitiOng Are h
steieleg feature. • 'there len first folio
of bettia ,great book; however, *Well
'has not found it way into lir. Lloyd's.
collection, and that is a +Wiledexhibit
n Aoane's *try. intereetiu6
ninseuin in 'Lincoln's Ann tioldt4 with
THRILLINO AERIAL Mine
French Machine Whetss german
Taube. •
Among the many storiee of aerial
adventure growing eut of the war,
One Of the beet is told by Frederick
A. Talbot, in The World's Work for
June, in a comprehensive survey of
the advance in aviation. The hero is
an American twister, Frederick V.
Hild, a volunteer gerVing in the,
French Aviation Conon
(Inc day he was aloft Ripon a re-
conrigniagnee; •The weather was
cloudy, to that *glimpsee of what was
transpiring on the hostile territory be-
neath eoUld only be obtained threugh
rifle in the banks of vapor: .While
'careering through one of these open
spaces he caught sight of A TOW,
alal, his machine being ileets, he in-
stantly gave chese,, The Taube turn-
edeand made tor.A, Over of a bank
Of- clouds, with Ulla in hot pursuit.
The latter worked hie machine up •to
nideta mites an hour, and was just
about to dive into the cover ,when
German biplane •Wati seen • emerging
from the cloud, •The latter ridiewed
no disposition to rune It was armed
-with n•machine gun, While the pilot
and observer were well eaphiped with
Mauser 'rides aid pistols. _ A. hoe Are
was. eoneentrated And his
trarchrtie,' , The 'Amerieen aviator was
caught at a disadvantage, because the
att4elt 111xe*Paeted and for the'
reason that the' German machine had
the colMilandinKR904jon Marmegvl'ing
immediately. over the French ' aero-
plane.
lads diversion 'PreciPita
denouement, The Taube
mitt* r
h ba
dived into ,the bank of c .ud, aseere
taining •that it was reinforced; now
turned round and showed fight. Hild
was caught between two fires. - The
Taube was intent upon raMMing, him,
while Hild was eXPOSed to a hot fire,
He -returned the latter Spiritedly, but
was.threatened•by-theTanbe.-,':Ittere-
.
was only, one possible Means of ea -
cape -to dive vertically ;towards the
ground.' Without a moment's hesita-
tion he Jammed bit elevating lever
hard over. The aeroplane quivered
and then answered: " her helm tocent-
Wet* that an involuntary looping
of 4he-. loop lippeaTectimminept ; •
It was a thrilling "nose -ending"
dive the Machine' being so vertical in
RS descent that Had and his observer
had to stand, leaning backwards, ' from
which precarious position he let drive
a Anal series of quick shots; The dive
was so • precipitate and vertical that
the Gerinazi aviators ceased firing,
thinking that they had sent the
k'reneli monoplane to its last account
and that it would give a final exhibi-
tion of ploughing. But after a verti-
cal alive of a thousand feet, -Mid re-
gained control of the 'aeroplane, eased
the descentiaregained the •horizontal
.pIane and iiinnediateiy -etarted- to
climb with all the speed he could mas-
ter. • •,, •
• The German ' machines, realizing
that they had been -tricked, resuined.
thepursuit, . but Hild now held the ad-
vantage. The speed of his Machine
preyed invaluable. The Taube Start-
ed a 'hot Chase, but gave it up directly '
it se -4r that Hild had regained his ori-
ginal altitude' and Was gulte:weisate4
to resume fighting uperations. • The ,
Taube „turned. and 'Ilevia for its
bufliild-hed-hia-report togive to -hi -
commander, so he abandoned attempt -
Ing pursuit And returned to his own
lines,
A4APPRIS
iffai Sons Cue
Wend to MI Wome
Halifax Sends Out ffieesaire of Help
• to Many People.
• ROUX, H.S., December lhi--When
,mterviewed at her home at 194 Argyle
$t Mrs ligverstock was quite willing
toAillk. *Of " -
her peruluirly unfortuna%
Carle. "I was always 'blue' and de-
pressed, felt weak, liturgic' and utterly
unfit for any work. My atoMach was
so disordered that I had no appetite.
What l,iiid eat disagreed. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and sick head -
I oftee fdeiDtrielfttaelor
ache end feeredialttaoonnireor.unsi:vreeraykddoawyn.,
Upon My druggist's recommendation.
ntprpobvyesiLi physicians
sixbadweeks two aibeelar wellIne
woman, cured completely After differ -
It is for this reason that f• strongly
urge •sufferers with stomach or digea-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills." • - •
Dia Hamilton's Dille strengthen the
stomach,. improve digestion., strength-
en the .nerves and restore debilitated
,systems *health. By eleansing,the
blood .of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of Ingo; they effectually chase away
weariness; ,depression; .and disease.
'Good for young or old, for men, for
•vvomerr for children.. All detilere, sell
Dr, Hamilton's Pillseflfanerake and
Butternut.
a
silt 'JOIN SIMON*;,
.; yeara after their intreductam into
-,,, "AA: - •
N MTH AND 01.D.
Igo roofibility et Treeing the Origin
of Vegetables.
So popular has the grapefruit be-
come on our tables that it * difficult
to remember that thirty Years age it
was elmot unknown. With improved
znethuds • h9ofwtrmi:iisnProttbhenr "ddelieetzioult
fruits, as yet exotic or rere, may have
become common as oranges. and
banenaa by the time the young folk of
to -day are middle-sigeill Not inanY
us are yet acquamted, with the
Plumeot* that interesting 'fruit, half
apricot, half plum; nor have We yet
tasted the guava, the durian, or a
dozen other tropical delicacies that *
few years hence may accompany our
morning eareal quite as, a *atter of
course, • •
tordy a .few our common fruitx
are native,' and even fewer -none, in
deed, except certain varieties of ber-
ries -are useful unimproved. . The
poach, 4,er nrialuni PerSici4M, PerSiall
apple, came originally from Persia;
the quince from Cydonia in Crete;
the chestnut (castanet) IrOnl Castana,
• town of ,Pontus; the plum from
Syria and Damascus, an origin still
indicated in the name; of the damson,
or damascene, variety. The filbert, an
old chronicler records, was No named
eefcaused
brought rs obIi 3elyor forth,"
!an! king sundry of France riffnadn!itl tobe
PAW testifies that •cherry trees
werefirst:piented in Britain, tweutY-
FARS FOR RENT.
IP`LOOK ill fi -kOft" A FARM: Cr•.`44}IffIT'
me, X baffle Over Two littodred on Isis
list. located in -Ott best sections of On.
Witt, . All sites, IL W. Damson, Isrsmptos,
RIIVIIIFAPER* FOR IKE. •
-
.p ROVIT-MAKERO NEWS' AND Z011
4, -Office* for sale in good Ontario
towns. alualoost useful and interest/AC
of all businesses. Fait informatiott, on
application to wileon roblishint coin -
pans, , 71 West Meltaide *It.. Toronto.
Wout,
Virr Oore'-wiaire VinOrt, ,seet, TAnger
4:17 .erter it:i.tdNreeertit '3•4-aritaafeT
Large Or -auratt a.os bourrht,..' Cheek sant
184.0 day shipment," TelloiliT00.Tarehiic
-
Youngest Maw in .`British' ;Coalition • by latenlititiiille; after the war el1414494" 34°14real-
•intern's.
GovernMent. ' • „
anY harrister. in -treat Bri-
tain has attained such a high distinc-
tion at so earlY an age as Sir Jolni
Simen, Who had represented. ' the
CrOwn in most of the sensational
eases 'tried at the 014 Bailey, arid:Who
at the age of forty-one is Home Sec -
with Mithridates, brOUghtthem from
the .hing of Pontus's city of Ceram's-
Their French name--cerikeg-and their
botanical one-cerasus--:-Show • this
origin more obviously than the Eng -
fish. cherry, although the.deriVation is
the same. During the Saxon period
the cherry in riiglaral was allowed to
run out, and. it Was net reintroduced
rotary, in the British Coalitien Gov- until- the, -gardener of- Henry VIII.
krhmellt •• •brought it from Flanders,' and planted
' When, he was appointee Solicitor -
General, in "I910, Sir John was only
thirty-seven years of age, and such
was his reputation in the legal world
that at that 'time he -held retainers
from almost every railway company sular men," Si,' 'William TeMple has
the first of the famous; Kentish- cherry
orchards. . -
The Romans lightly valued the, in-
troduction of netfrnitS.and lieWers.
"The great captilins,..-Inia Sven,con-
in the eofintry4-4-a unigue.record.. . recorded, '"those who. .,firtt •`• brought
them ,over, tookpride in giving them.
their own .names; as in memory Of
some great service or .pleasure they
had done their country;'so that not
only 'laws .arid battles, but several
sorts of apples and.pears 'were called
Mardian end gem:lima Ponmeyan and
Tiberian." . • .
These services of the Roman cap-
• tains were, however, merely inciden-
tal; none of "them rival in horticul-
tural devotion the act of the elder
Tradescant,agardener to -Charles
who enlisted on hoard a privateer
armed 'against Morocco solely with a
view to ' finding anopportunity to
steal Apricots into Britain. He suc-
ceeded; ' at what cost of battle, blood.
shed, diplomacy, or exchange under a
•flag of truce, we do not know. ^
There is often no possibility of
tracing the origin . or intreduction of
vegetables -lets esteemed and there- t
fore less mated than fruits. We do
'maw, however, that .Sir Walter Rn -
Three years later, 4e, stepped into
the place of Attorney -General, and
thus became head of the English Bar,
a Proud position won, in the way
Englishmen like to, see honors. woe,
by sheer ability. and hard work; for
Sir .John Simon is the .son of a Con-
gregational. Minister, and &kir noth-
ing to birth and influence.'
Sir -Jana loweverrholds--e some-
what humorous view ofhis profession,
judging by the remarks he made when
.entertamed a few months ago -by, the
Manchester Law Students! Society,
Although, on account of his -taciturn-
ity, Sir john has often been referred
ta, by his friends as "Silent Simon,"
the description only partly fits, for
.when the use Of the tongue is neces-
sary, Sir Sohn can use with won-
derful effect .
He was induced, tee, on one occa-
sion, to recall some reminiscenaesof
his youthful days. "Mi first political
reecillection," he remarked, "is of
,something that occurred -1 think it high introduced the potato into Eng -
Writ in 1878-a-when---1-was a very small land,- and that. Sir Anthony Ashley, of
boy going to a dame's school at Moss „Wimboree St. Giles, Dorsetshire, first
Side, Manchester. a I remember well' • lanted-eah•bagea, which he got from
going out .of :the gate of the little -Holland. It was a •useful innovation,
house where Iny father' lived' then
and as I went out, carrying my sat-
. chel t� school, one of his friends came
running, down- the street .waving .
newspaper and shoutingsomething to
my father.' I think it was about one
f- the first speechesMi Gladstonc.
Made in the early days- erkii--
lothiati campaign, and I heard my
mother calling meback because I was
Wearing -a• blue tie I can ee her
A nti nitninitt attaleolutoane•
VOIPX3,t 104o, doable old., 00o. eatib.
Mend ,for eiteood Introductory oder of
two record, your gelection). inoltalnar
Iraat „Taigh -Quante Band, Oa -telecom frefaa
G.R.
Beeorid Agency* SIS Board of
Trade; 1,f -entree',
INVESTMENT
felaegal,ANEOUS.
CR.& Tulfgnit......1411Mria-,ATCU
infernal Iina'external cured with..
out pain by our :acmetreatment. Write
es before too late. 13r. Seamen *tidies*.
Co.. Limited. collinistsood. oat.
N11,4.1.1=1%
COTTEN & FOSTER
' Ford owners ,write for
„
our eau-log.11e.
,
• SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179„Queerx Street West;
„
TORONTO, ONT.
KERmAT
'NI a i rt. •e.
tie S
"Agutices P,i**dara 4 Cyclellkilsie mow*
likethe Ants* Moor Car enriete, Extremely
qcohor000.0100(0000. Usg0d0s •tandard0010110*
J0101100 'oat b4114era. ClItalOg ea requtrt.
=MAC birver 00 per p,ht. tn. wawa
:Ktoseirnerilr'Zr.
Alla •,--
Ails:asia-4,
OPE!ORTUNITY
Wanted capital to, develop one of the
mostvaleable natural resources in the
Dominion, unlimited ,guantity, of raw
matetial to be Mailufaetured into a'
commodity for 'Which- there is an al-
most unlimited- demand. if -You have
one Inindred to five handred dollars or
More to invest where your investment
will be well secured, then write for
particulars and prospectus which will
convince you of the absolutely sure
and Jarge returns. Address P.O. Box
102, Hamilton, Cont.
. Paper Money.
The Chinese anticipated ' what we
might think Ur -beim- esseatiallY• meth"
ern convenience banknotes and
"paper money" -so rang ago as 2697
B.C.,--4,600 years - ago! One Mich
banknote, issued nearly 3,300 years
ago'is still preserved in the museum
at Petrograd. The * -Chinese called
their notes "flying Money," or "con-
venient ,money.' They bore the name
of the bank, date of issue, a number,
an official signature, its value _in_
Words and figures, And, as 0.1-.4,4ff--
timid precaution against forgery and
as it :to _the ignorant, a pictorial
-representation, in coins of an amount_
'mile' to the face Value of the note.
Holders of the notes were, by an
inscription, exhorted ,to "Produce all
yosZtan; spendwith teonOnly.
.If is .stated • that the notes were
printed in blue ink, and made of ,pa-
per woven from the fibre of the mul-
berry tree, . • •
These notes bore also A warning
iiiierlitioWTer FTpenriltle? -
counterfeiting. .
cratinar(ea retantiont Vitae* cold& *tee
• • ., •
• First Trociper imperial Yeomanti
•(discussing n new officer) --.:•''Swears
a 'hit; doret Te, sonietintes1"
• Seeond Trooper*" 'ig'st' a . master-
piece, is; just opens 'is mouth and
lett, it say wot it likes." -Punch.
• ,
7
' •
Whiclt.:,every andotier is n014011144 lat
01$
'ITU 01
and ..healeserved.the 'large and neatly
sculptured cabbage that is -placed- at
his feetupon his tomb:. '
little figure running upstairs and run-
ning dotirri again with a *fed ribbon
which she tied around my neck." .'
In the House there is no more popu-
lar man that „Sir John Simon.• He en-
joys the• likingaof both sidea in poli-
tics, which is not always pbssible to
a politician of such keen'intellect and
• high debating powers as himself. He
has never been known to losehistem-
per, and the fact that in cne great
-triar-ithithire appeared -Vie -jur-
• fter five days were7as- elosely inter-
ested in the details;of the.case as -they -
were in the opening day was striking
testimony to his Power of bolding at-
tention.
•
•
•
DECLINE. IN LITIGATION.
,
One of the Effects of the War In
- England. •
So rapid -were -the fnetlioda
Applied In
5'Seconds-
- , _
Sore, blistering feet
ure Gln_Le6n1PPIThelle'd
lneevata be cured
k, by Putnam'. Ex.
U IC tractor fill 24, honks.
•- "Putnam's" Soothe.'
WO that drawing pain, ens** .'414iitant.
• makes the feet feta' good at once.
et a 25c. .bottle o "Putnam'. toalkw.•
Economy.
• She--Butif I can't live on my in --
come and you caret. live, en• ,yeurs,
where would be the advantage of our
marrying." •
• He (thoughtfili•VT-W-4-1y, ,
put-
ting our incomes-together,one of Us
would be able to live, at any rate.
.• .
Minard'S Liniment Co., Limited.
•• -Dear- gotathrown
on a fence and hurt my. chest, very
bad, so I could not work and it hurt
me •to ' breathe. I tried all kinds of
Liniments and they 'did me no good.
-
One --bottle of MINARTYS LINT -
judicial :ttoihfirier,eSe_sir waiGed;Lnrogto_.! settaessiesns:711.couetfhtZt:q_hr.ebliamomu.steee- 01 ei ed: Tyojny W, r Digby here so: clic:Nor:as:1;A ns7a:0:1„,0,4%...P.-:-.
•
A judge sat on the judgment :neat
!A goodly judge was he.
Ile said unto the Registrar,
"Now call a- cause for me."
"There ii no Cause,'! Said Registrar,
Andlaughed 'aloud with glee;. -
."Aaateasers wit has despateliedathem
-- all; °
I, can -call no cause for thee.".
The King's I3ench judges are rapid-
ly getting into the same position, saps_
the London Globe. They started their
siftings' this wcek with only
thkty-
five jury actions in their .listsi and
they have disposed of them all. If
that uatiorais happy Which has noliti-
gegen the War Promises to secure for
us at least this measure of bliss.
He Was Disgasted.
' They were about the roughest, raw
est lot oftemente the tergetint» ever
had to tee**
He Worked hard at them for three;
hours, and at last thought they Were
getting into some sort of shape; SO he
&doled to teat. them,
"Right Orel" he barked. Then.be-
foie they had ceased to Move clime
another order.: "Left turn!"
One. Yokel ,010iit1y left the ranksand
made, off toward the barrack room. '
41/ere1 youlo yelled, the sergeant,
• angrily, "where are you off to?" .
igAleve had motel," replied the re -
trait, in diaglisted tone. "Tlitt
doos-
n't kettle tha OWO. Mind for two min.
utes•runnin't° •
•adnird's ZinitaeWenrca
4 •444444/4,444,-.444A-4.4.30.-444
Solicitous. • •
90 dear,", said Mrs", Henpeck;
"I'm Positive that our boy is thinking
seriously of matrimony." •
hone. so," „returned- elliitE
peck' yeah unusual spirit. , would
nOt Want, any toy = of mine to be, -So
unfortunate as to regard it as ake
-atinereeesaionient:cereiectargefin CO*01
Etfthe
ngofandloAt;aonnilst olitioaa
eshlap
p,; hAitthitie
rou
lest thirty-two.
Paddles, Cushions, Oars,
Seats ,'T Rugs,
and all
anoe and Skiff
Furnishings.
The
Pet'erf)ort4ucrii fauoe
Limited.
▪ PEtEttOOROIICII, ONT.
Left It To Him.
Mrs. Williams, Who had recently
returned from abroad, was attending
an, afternoon tea which Was given in
her.liOner.
_"And did you really_gateRonierr -.-
askeirthe hostess. •,
"I really don't knew; My dear,"
replied 'Mrs. Williams. "You ' see,
.iny 'husband always baught the, tick-
ets."
Wire 'tin Oat' .
.A teacher had been at great trouble
to .explain to her class the meaning
of ,the word "notwithstanding," and,
on. asking. fer, a- sentence in which.,.
the Word occurred* was somewhat
ironpluasedto receive,- the following
efrottfrom a 1414inff..a.nalden of
some eight, SaMMerS tinwinters:
- "Please,' miss, my little brother has
helein,tite•seat of his trousers, and
it's notwithstanding*" -•
• TOUR OWN rittUratiatat. wzra, SELL-Ifon
Try Morale Eyelleirieft for /led, W'tait, watery
ruyee and tiratililattil 'Eyelids; EoEmartiror,.....
set aye Conatom Write for Bet* of the Ey*,
bymetlEtee. ilt5r1nerkyeEemed3!eo4Ch1cago.
•
The, men Who said all's lair in. -war
Was Wrong; nothrng in war is fair.
*ibutrei 0011.,41,004.psy•
"Paradise,* by 'Tintoretto„... -is the
-
largest painting in ,the world. It 'is
tett. wide, 334ft..high, and is now
in the Doge'S Palace, 'Venice.
' •• MOt‘it-B• oat
ProWit Prepaid to, any littilWay Station in
011tdriet. Lerilth 16 rt. '11,6*ili" g r'tt
Depth 1 Ft. 6 Li, A1,11X MOTOR, MTS.
,speetticatioa iNta. 0B tOviag engine prices on reentat. 'Getoar talgutibuil
nu—ono vatic:tan)/ rdee" cometereld aria Ineeatire taluveliee, Row
ate and Caneee. '
IVOAT CC411:,1141,TBD, Prigi,VA.Na, CA%