Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-31, Page 7"11 „ AN,OXIOuS 'TIME FOR :ALL PARENTS Chul4ren- -Often. Spent to Pin* Away and. .Ordinayy Medicine pots Not .Ifelp- Them, The health et ehildren 'betureen,•the• ages ottWelVe alai eighteen year! ' particularly rn the ogee ••of 044 ig ifeUre0 0 oer lous worry . to nearly- • coVerY' Mother. The :growth, 'and de,.. • ° 'velopment takes se. molt of their strength that in Many 'eases they • actually seemto be, gOing 'intoa, de, . cline. The appetite 'Is fic,itle, bright- nessgives way to depression,.,there are headaches, fits, .of dizziness, pal- • pitatien of the 'heart at the least. ex', ertion, ad sometimea. fainting. The •• blood has become, thin and watery and %the stlfferer must have. something that • will bring back theblood to its normal. contlition,:' At this stage no other meal- • eine • dart •eqnal Dr Williams' 'Plait 'Pills. Their whole MiSsion is to Make new, rich blood, which reaches. every 'Part "of the body, bringing • badit• .• health, strength end .energy. Nis* .. Helena Taylor, West Toronto, says; "Two yearsgo I was So badly run down- with anaemia, that some of my friends • did not believe I 'would. get better. I coeld not 'go upstairs with- out etorming to,rest, suffered' frorn • headaches, loss of appetite & and, for twe months of the time was confined, • to the house. I wae••u.nder the care ef a.clector, butthe inedieine I took •. dia.not:Ixelp• Me in the ieask.A friend advised. mYmother to give. me Dr; • Williams'. Pink, Pills,, and although :aid not expect they Would help me• • after the doctor's .medicine had fail-. ed, I thought they Might • he worth trying., ' After teking two boxes •. there was „such a marked elmage for ••• the better that•people 'asked, me if I • had changed doctors, arid- 1 readily • tolerthem themedicine thot was •Ung me. . I continued taking the pills until I had used eight boxes, when my • health Was fully: restored, and I have Since enjoyed the 'best of health.I . hope my experience may be the means of convincing some - siekly person that • ,Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pill- can restore theta to health." • 7 • • You can get these•pills througliany • dealer in medicine, ,.or by mail, 'post . paid, • at 50 cents .a box. or six 'boxes :for $2.50 from TheDr. l)dedicine Co., . Brockville, . Ont. • •-KEEP ON THE SUNNY mg, • Pick Out a Gleam' of Light From the Dark Paths. • Since we all haVe more or less mis- fortune to meet, let us strive to meet It in, the right way. Why .sit down and bewail the ill luck that is ours? • Why turn our sorrow over and over --In-ountiseeing-irrit -ever • new • phases ef misfortune?. NO! Let us stand up beneath ita weight, no mat - •ter hew heavy, the load may seem, • and, with our 'eyes fixed on' the glim- '•yeer of light, let us walk swiftly Out ef the dark pathe into the sunlight., ,Orice we have learned to walk on •-the sunny side of life, darkness will • have no further terrors for' tie, for we •'. Will carry our sunshine. around with us in, the depths of our hearts. The sunshine ef the mind is far warmer and brighter thin the -sunshine which • we see and feel with our Physical Senses. •• • Once We have gained the tree' sense • of real mental sunshine we will have the. meane te pull ourselves out ' of • every .slciugh of 'despond without any outside aid. For just as Bunyan's • "Pilgrini's Progress" was mental,: so • it is with all of our jdurneys through life. What•we really accomplish must f• irst be.worlted out in 'mind. • Learning to pick out the gleam of light from the dark path, learning \ how to avoid 'the sloughs of despond Ad hew to walk in the sunshine is • not .ettsy; but even the attempt at • learning 'these lessens brings •its re- ward of happiness and peace. Every little effort in -the • right direction -- brings -suclr beautiful- returns that , the only wonder is"that, so few of •4s make the 'effort. - Star 'cif a Feather. "Seine stars are so far away that the light ,from them hasn't reached us. yet. • But it will arrive eventual- 1:Iteininds Me of my hired min COM - int, rum e pot office," roinmen e Feiner Heck. • • Everybody needs • it— stored for emergency ,in a weill-developed, well - pre-. served, well-nourished body and brain,• • Grape -Nuts food stands . preeminent- as a builder of • this kind of energy: It is inadel of the entire nutri- ment ofawhole wheat and barley, two of the richest sourees of food strength, Grape -Nus tdso includes the • Vital Mineral elements of the grain, to much emphasized • these days of 4n1rest1gat1on of real food values. . • • ready to eat, easy to digest; wonderfully nourishing • and delicious. , • • "Theres a Reason"- fo 0.rape*Iluis Canadian Postai» Cereal CO.. fhfd.,' • ' Windsor, Ont, rat; :•, • THE MIMED ARE THE BRAVEST IMAR•RO, MOWN**. AXON% COIMAGE, USAU.SIS 'Abbe Moreatnt Delieites• War De velePed Mi Latent Portnoy , ofRace. The discussion •Of courage as de- veloped by the war and as manifest- ed by individual soldiers under tire has drawn some interesting contribu- • tionS front Pr, Charles Richet of the ,Frenelt Institute and the- Abbe Mo- reau; director Of the Bourges Ctb- servatory, Jr. •Richet - is of the oPinion that fear and courage must be considered separately; that the former exists in ,certain .tetnperanients alongside the /atter; that a man may be unable, to control the terrifiing•effect of a dan- gerous situation upon his physical faculties and yet' stand his ground in •the face a almost certain • death ,threugh the exercise.. of his will. These men he 'considers the bravest of all. ' *Among .the soldiers who hold their ground , under murdercius Are there are always some whe are afraid and Others who are not, Says Pr. Richet, but all prove their bravery by still being there; the cowards have fled. • . Considering the Whele War, taking into account the atrocious features -that haie developed here and there with all alleivance Made for occasion- al, weaknesses, Dr. Richet considers that the soldiers have Shown heroism that justifies a great deal of pride en the part of the present generatiou?. in, spite of the bend that seemed to prevail before the great conflict that. intellectual development, with pro- gress in •science, lettere, • and ,arts, while ennobling the mind, had diinin- ished persenal courage. • . Most Refined Are Bravest. The question was frequently dis- cussed as to whetheethe delicate and sebtle.culture of later •years was not going.to produce a tame spirited and had full:liberty, except reporting new effeminate generation, preferring well •and then at police stations. T.he Br!, being to arduous effort and, incapable of comprehending the beauty of sacri- fice. It is exactly the contrary thab. has been demonstrated, accerdieg to Dr. Richet; the most cultiyated and _refined ,of the young 'inen of France ..,and Great Britain liming been those Your "GotitAway" Power in Summer is low. Summer brings mental and physical lassitude. The spirit is languid, the liver is lazy. Nature is trying to unload the toxins that come from heavy foods and la* . of outdoor exercise. ° •Help Nature to restore natural vigor and vim, Get an eight.: cylinder stamina by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Cut out meat and potatoes — eat these delicious, nourishing'little, loaves of*: baked whole ,wheat and be cool, contented and happy. For breakfast with milk or Cream; for luncheon With berries or other fruits. 'Made in Canada, ' • • AVIATORS T PHOTOS FROIL ‘-ta —7 ENLARGED TO SEVEN T1MEO. 170 • DRIGiNAL ,t • •• French Can TOIL What...Goes. .00. hind and in the gogiors • Wncs. PUMP korhyi writing the TITOw sfronAGE liArrEnies • Magneto* . Starters, Generators FAiRa NOP promptly Caaadisa Storage...Batter)? CP.; Ited 'Willard Agents,. 117419 smog," YonoNTo tugv.v,),toons., -SALOON. „ *lash ,GOyernmant ▪ Opens gin, at •Carii:$10.• EQ/arlise.,-eErYnipqroltd of • Imnogyothme4t,:41,1Credatitt; Pitounoceorrettbnabo, Orawias large -clientele. 04 pub, hoUses hero were closed conSe- quence,oftbe War and the negesSity• arose to dud 4 !Alum(' suboutute. 'no new so,toonor tint91; - mere bar ,and lounge, Te building is a fine Stone etructure la a promi- nent thoroughfare, and resembles' Eneriltokoeur pthuteiGieebrreQuesne.beer hull nor t4e, The invasion of the neighborhood by the creation of a colossal ;mini - Was factory in the neighborhood of Carlisle wee the Origin of the idea of a kind Of werkmaa's'club. saloon. The rural beer houses were too small and „ too local. for the clam) -of people who sou) znr Sas* aroaxge had come into the locality: So the orTng Control Board topic over several the.se. rural June, and have made a. single building of them, with khchens, dining-roonis, library and eineam ever 811°w8WHITE OAK VALUABLE. . • • , Used for Many Purposes; and Velu able as Mahogany. . The white oak has served for more useful purposes that •Perhaps any other tree, and its wood to -day is Worth as much as mahogany, Says ."Outing." :Furniture ,of "selid Pak" 10 now a rarity, for the wooa has become so expensive that it is used in the form of a .veneer over baser woods. So used it 4'1:mei; none of its beauty,,, and even the thie veneer resists Wear for an incredibly long time. • . This wood was a useful one to the early .agriculturalists as Jwell as to i those ,of• the present. day! It was durable, when .exposed -to the ele- ments, and was also durable in con-' tact with the soil, • It was and is stilt' used in fencing, and ranch of the sec- ond growth white oak timber In Ameri-; ea is behiriiit . for railroad' cross ties: Ties of. this timber • bring the ' highest price, and some of the larger roads will accept nothing else. • , Lachute, Que., 25th S1908. Minard'a Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen, — Ever siece coming home from the Boer war I have .been bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many salves and liniments; also doctored continuously ,for the blood, but got no permanent relief, till last winter when ray ino,. ther got me to try MINARD'S LINI- MENT. The effect of which was al- most magical. Two bottles com- pletely cured me` and I have worked every working •day. since. Yours gratefully', ,' JOHN WALSH.' • • folder • ekplains more fully • York Triballe.. On the phetographic KAMiDOPS AND TRRIOATiON. WOrk of the French ale scouts, gays Standing in the moo of A human 'dovecote, I watched one after another depart. Hardly a breath Of air was . • The silence was rudely shattered by a few 'staccato orders, followed 4 vent on. At the Cit of Kfimi th crash and a roar, gradually diminish, lastweekJuly. Tke'pioruPress'to Ing -until it became no lender' than the little city takee its name from th httm of a bluebottle fly. Then silence htdnoothnerithaudmaanagebricrudshmadisieoenn, Indian equivalent Waters," where the .sun shines eVe "Meeting. of ‘tki While MY officer friend was explain- day and good fellowship, health. and Ing the map, in rushed an orderly happiness radiate from ell., arid opens bearing Rome wet photographic prints. wide in hospitality its doors • to y,on. Hardly five minutes before I had heed back ever a hundred years .ago othisetarntri jbleem%f aThMeAseehipareililtesnCliy/retre%: the North West Far Trading. Co., with keen appreciation of the advent - has suffered this War will find itself the latent fortitude of the race, and, crartssileet.ontotovfteitphittoilvtsiet4atgefrpnteeirmnzodtin'ht:r7leino(rxinsTailhisi ages the ,expects that,' -the ,generation that L post on the present site. of ,Kamlabps lOCation established a `With new ,resoueces created by it. laates to. a waiting —the junction of- the now called The sentiment of UniP'p oreornnion messenger, Who carries them at top I North .and South Thompson Rivera. speed Da the dark"room on wheels" -L- Its excellent water communications; tereat and patriotism will have been The Leading Inland City of British The Western Canada irrigation As- sociation held its Tenth Annual Con-, AND RECREATIO je e reawakened, he thinks, and Many a pusillanimous creature both... in the army and out of it .win have a new courage holm of the vivtue that makes heroes. The entire nation, he thinks, will participate in this reawakening of latent forces-, • BRITAIN'S ENEMY •ALIENS. How. the ,Governmant Handles : the Many Cases. • . Whipping the ettemy.in the field of battle and Ainking his ships °lithe sea constitute, of eouree, the main problem of a war; but there is another part. about gping. to war that is almost as intricate ,and vexatious and as herd in its own way to deal: with. It con- cerns spies and, aliens—the capture of the spy and ceutrol of the.aliens. ' For a considerable period thousands tish Government now interne, unless •gotne very good 'reason for not doing ,so is shown, all 'enemy aliens of mih- tary age, and some others.;• * , Every. German in Great Britain Was considered a Spy. until proved other- wise,: And probably every German alw,eys -situated n close ,proxminitY'to :the field aerodrome --where they are developed with al possible rapidity, What does'one see in these pic- tures ? To the uninitiated they appear only is e blifld'e rude seratchinget Acress"the centranre two zig-zag lines, clesely .paralleling each other ged.re- %entitling the tortuous windings of a drama ,From each side are 'smaller tendrils, apparently wandering aim- lessly, until they • disappear in the vague distance. At irregular intervals along these tendrils may be seen tiny, Wart -like blotches. • • What Scout Sees. • lines of the opposing feces, while. the The -dragon represents thtrench ' e gossamer -like •tendrils are the com- municating trenches leading from the rear to the front line. When either side brings up.troops to the trenches from the rear they appearto the human bird overhead as small bletches or warts in the, winding commimication alleys. • My 'officer friend broke off abruptly while we were both looking at these pictures and turned to the telephone. Calling ea the geld headquarters of his Sector, he said: PI have the honor 'to' inform you that the enemy -at half - past five this afternoon was being sup - was a 80, in the seine that if he had plied •by a • train of approximately who have shown the greatest bray- the opportunity of obtaining and then twenty automobiles towing • along ery. Students of, the Sorbonne and transmitting information to his Gbv- he wOuld do so: Those.who Route No. 5, leading from Base H to other French universities students ernment, of the distributing ni point ime.diately be - Eton, Oxford and Cambridge set the werd spies were 'arrested and tried; hind 'Hill No:.220. Do you wish me'to • a dozen or so have been shot in the example. send you first proofs,•or shall wait • Tower of 'London: Those who have and nd roofs anif enlargements to - These are .the Mon, Dr. Richet sas,been suspected but not proved th have. getae7 P . ' who. have shown most courage in its been spies have usually been sent into •" The answer eyideritle came to send simplest. form; that is to say, by su- internment camps; pet of.harm's way, _ the proofs inunediately, as Withont L.reme..eontempo1_deathrand - that- and-wheie their --spying propensities more ado an orderly Was summoned have no outlet rI3e taskof comblng and the proofs despatched by -a wait - but the ''bad 'uns" has been enormous. frig niotorcyclist. There is no telling how many inves- . • • "How did you know that„the enemy tigations the pence have had tO make• contempt, he concludes, is not the re- sult of philosophical reflection, but is simply the spontaneous Manifesta- tions of inherent .braverY. —it runs in hundreds of thous; r g g • p munitions . I in. Never, even among the heroes of were ands. • q uypeedr.h a p 0 Spartacus) or Hannibal, according to la d Y d E go h ar Y dark worm at tfle upper right band of y9u did npt.• notice: the antiquity, in the times of .Leonidas, Not a rumor . es unheeded b Scot - rt i the picture ?" the officer•answered. : • Learning' Enemy's Fositione., I replied that it had•escaped? my Dr. Richet, was there shown so mueli person, whether it comes from a news - of this. kiwi of abnegation and so boy, maid servant or householder, is much tranquil selVsacrifice---supreme investigated: It is astonithing how courage—as in the present. conflict. • many people have been accused of es- notice, but when a moment later sever- . . As to the men who are naturelly pionage in thie view. Conversations al enlargements, together .with ,the .or way above its normal warinth you •brave and, take supreme risks with- in.the'Privacy of homes have been re- original photegraphs, were brought In feel chilly. So Much -of the super; out. requiring an effort of the will to peated by patriotic servants. A Scot:, I could clearly see it'leng-, Winding die- heated blood 4s then at the surface Of . eoloratiori, which ih every' successive the "skin, that an extra normal amount land Yard .• Man furnished the next overcome fear, Dr. Richet gives dif- , .,,_ • =, ,picture' heti Moved further t ' ' ,oward the of heat leaves too quickly. . ferent reasons, the first of, which is '''''aP'''' ., . On the other hand, men and women Foreigners, have learned to be very , . •that.' some of them do not believe in I careful in what they say and where .e jtei_at.. tit •or.,abiles_r_b who di -ink ' beer, gni, whisky, and ce,r!tre: similar-alcoltohe-heverages "'feel the its central 'positron in a wide Open stretch of ,splendid grazing coentry and its healthy, gsaViing climate, at- tracted Indians and traders from alh parts, and 'soon ,the little' trading- litlat grew in importance and papule - "tion. Seienty-five y'ears afterwards the Canadian Pacific Railway' 'thrust its steel rails through the main street of the aspiring little community, and it was but an endorsement of the opinion of the old trading company, that Kamloops was indeed "The Place in the Sun." • There are irrefutable retteons why , Kamloops claims . the distinction of beinethe leading inland city of the Province of British Columbia. Its geographical position marks it as serying a very large area ; 259 miles froni Vancouver, 390 miles froin Cal- gery and 540 from Edmonton, it sees no possible rival. With a population of some 5,000, it points with pardon- able pride to its splendid street a and pavements, t� its "Modern electric lights; power, water and .telephone systems, and to its uninterrupted steady progress. With abundance'of water, continuous "bright senshine and undisputed soil -fertility,' it containe all the attributes necessary to ftiture commercial and agricultural develoF- tnents. • • YOUR BLOOD' CAN'T RUN COLD. Will Not Do So as Long as You Are ••Aliye and Well. • My blood runs cold at the very thought" is not a novel expression. You often either hear some one else •say it or aver it yourself. Your blood cannot "run cold" as long • as you. are alive and well. If the blood really becomes. cooler than "bleed heat': something serious happens to your health. • • ' • When you feel cold it is a sensation, not necessarilt 'the temperature of the tissues- ' Often with the blood feverish danger; they imagine that they are they say it. Every -Britisher enjoys involnerable—that they have a lucky the privilege of roasting his own gev, rnment ; but let 'a foreigner do' it nd if any: onenverhears there is like - star; they are surrounded by a pert of e ontitnisttc fatality -that gives them a a feeling of security. In other cases these naturally brave men, even when they believe •in 'danger; ar not irititnil• dated by it because•they have in their own mind's already made the. seem - free of their life; once that conclusion .reached—to die or to be wounded is something that does 'not torment them. ••• • . Other "Impelling Influences. \ • ' Othes, and pgrhlajps the great Ma- jority; are neither those that are in different to death nor those who be- lieve their" lucky stet; • they are men who see before them other more ti powerful images than that a death, a such as the fatherland, sense of diity, f shelled," I asked; pointing to the map, "as they pass that gap between these glow. of warmth" and believe they are two hills ?"• kis answe was a Men, , . bot when as a Matter of. course their • 0? blood ii a trifle below blood -heat tem- ly to follow .a denouncethent at Scot-, iwsy for siience, .or tree m es 'from us we heard the heti*Y perature—at, times manifest*. a dan- land 'Yard. guns brea ort . ere s yeur a, . gerons thing - "The Yard" never overlOcats a thing. SWer !" cried the "officer. • A'. scant- True enough, thehlood has a: lot to ' EverY'report thus reeeived, whither it seeam important or not is inyeatigh- ted. • no witn quarter of an hour - had elapsed be ow ypu ee . s, neyer, tWeee the 'landing of the aviatof and ie not becauseIthiews hot or blows Cold," but tbecause that part..of It in the time under arrest on suspicion probably one • '''''. ' -n guns o°111e. re • Of the large number of people placed ..• . • ii you can see the.necessarY details the. skin where the sensations. Of heat an the original protegraphs asked, and cold are located reflects the out- ••. per cent.;' according to information an ,,a. what use are the enlargements .?" side surroundinga aceording to the pre, expert his given, are found guilty.. "Each photograph . is enlarged to sr' vious exPerieete and'habite of each x Many of these have done nothing seri- or seven times its original size. These .indiViduars shin. .. - enlargements are then Cut into -sekeral . Ir a stoker and an employee of n re- ous that, cae be proved against theni, and are • chucked into . internment strips or sections; ,and the--cornrnandeiL: frigerator. Plant are Pet• in aeOld aeriaPs. A very Small. number core, of theecorresponding• section .of :oar i dera,u6tt or hefore .an •crpen grate,ftre pared to the total of arrests have been trenches is given the part Which shelve r pea will feel, -chilly or hot according found guilty after trial. • • . . the enemy's ground immediately: .fee.! to his previous eXperience and habit's: Under the defense, of the realm act ,, him• . Before a attacks made the 1 The stoker will "catch cold" in the lea authorities can deport" any alien, "'' commander is thus enabled' to explain :"draught". au, e, illahr used end r to his*men all the peculiarities of the whalsdqverwunpioenh otOafc= nd, are net obliged to give any reason enemy:s- sire u emplacements .Storage temperatureS. or it Take vessels en route from , - ew York to Holland, ' for instance. to be avoided, broken ground, traps of .. , ' o':‘ , hey touch . at Falmouth, and • are an kinde, and the tholisand`. and one Ilinard,e Liniment Lumbernum,s Friend' ° ,- aided by British examining officers. hazards Which: each side is continnally hey are in British .territorial waters, preparth ing .for e- destruction of • the ' . ' . Making Sure. Of It. nd thus under ' pritiSh iiiiiediction. over ilchar., . Ire ship .--gorat• trY. (Wt. , _T.owne—My.wife usecl.-te__get ner- ta- hprough fashion. Sometimes it takes . • i• • v ue every time she heard a noise fiveral days. Evey passenger is in- • .• vnstairs, but I asSured her that estigated. The Ship Is searched for TOO. M UC H FOI,1 'JIM" : HILL it coulfin't be. burglars, because ibey're Dies': and .for " contraband. Little of • •, s. '-' ' '• .• ° .,. * alwayW careful not to make any noise. alue goes by. , • liew the Section' Boss "Got By" .the • Browne—So that ealmed her ,eh? It was one of these In ' •Railway, Magnate. ' .• . TowneL-Not. much. •• Now she gets iat led to the 'capture of Franz. von, • ' . .• nervous every time she doesn't hear - The late Maps J. Hill, like other intelin„ one of the: most famous of ernian agents. any noise. . • • Men, of unueual .personality, was the . eeeuree of unending ancedote. .4 I According to a writer . in the New 'York Sun, who describes the interest-,, ' hisi ng ictlivearrsaieutuesriswtiacss uofi.utehkeedmatin,one f e'siiHoe Of honor, renown of the regiment, am-. bitien to earn praise or promotion; pride at being admired by one's com- rades, and shame at being taken for a a'cowat In nearly all these cases the idea of t death and 'danger disappear and the s soldier is. brave without effort. He v forgets -ei/ery, risk that he is taking s in the presence of theimage that he v has in hislrnirt4. •• ' ti .The number of these naturally .R brave men ie notablY, larger in day- G light and in the presence of com- manding officers and comrades than .. at night on sentiy duty Or on solitar* mission that no witness will be able to recount Men • who acquit them- selves on such •missions without flinching' Dr.. Rithet rensiders the bravest of all. • , Habit 6vercenien Pear: •-In the cOnstant habit of it all tion of danger finally disappeara as in Vie case, of aviators, most. of loin the first .time they are up in the air 'have a sensation of fear in sinte of all reasoning. After a certain num- " , . ." Perfectly Calm. , . Angler (in deep water)—"Help! Hew r etm,t,switnI,„.. •• . thoright that m•eii •Who worked for him • . can't 'neither, lnit I ain't. Country gentleman (on shore)—"I .. . , hollei:iii: had .no right -.to. bring their. secrets to his office; .One meriting .he lia.Con-, , caston to look for a report in the 'disk! about, it," . • of an official of his company, and.found.' ,..,.. - the deek lOcked. When the official ar-r • ,_.. . rived lie• found;the • top. of•the desk , ' . • - . iiiiiarwe railid.tnes4 *cam!' by Phybleians. , • , 'fligre called the attention of the 'office 4.thiligry FIN Se , enched off. A.,,,sign_upori ihe wreelt,-1 • Height of• Heel?. -h .., • , I force to the rule about locked desks, . "I'm afraid those Louis XV.:. heele' •and that desk remained on. exhibition • re much' trio high l'or me..t Perhans j, ' ,••• . t • He watehed " the • Great Northern. bje* t le n. . Whalock „Engine, 1,50 • on have some' lower ones -,-say about ,RallWay with:microscopic care. ' Woe • ouis X. *Mild (10,1 think." , •,,td -the .seetion hand.. who allowed .anyl 1-1,..P„ 1,8 x'42,' with doitle ,1 thing- to lie round ,bis "right pf .way;• or • ,• . . main driving belt 24 lbs.. . ; to thestation masfer-wheshoWed care: . . lessness about hit atatien, °nee, In •• Dieting an InSpection, . MT. Ifill .found 'XVI ti evlE d .Dop.ino 39K Iv . • a perfectly • good, 'railway spike lying . "•‘` • by the side of the track. .lIe sought b it dfireD •' All hi fir• st out`the •section boss • with fire in his • • eyes and showed him the spike .• The class. coiidition. Would, be. section' bees- had a quick wit, hOwever, and before the reliake brake:upon. hint - he eirclatmect : • - • • .• sold, togeth.er orsciyara.k.: "My godneeit, Mr. tull, rol glad yoit - -found that spike I I've, been looking .1y.; •also.a lot vf 'shafting. for 'It. for nearly, three weelts.':_ • It is -said. that lte "got h'i," 'without .at a ver -y great bariainias- the expebted "blowing up, and pat ...even -the "old man" had to smile'. , reogn is • reqiitred imitiedi- ,,...,...._,.....4,.. .....: , ARE. CLEAN..„ NO STICKINESS ALL DEALERS G.C.Briggs & Sons HAMILTON, • ber of ascensions the physical mod, Ty • festationa of apprehension disappear; 14 to be Supported in the air by the speed of the motor seams to "thein to be the siniplest thing possible, and certain pilots have declare'd that they felt themselves in greatee • safety seated in their aeroplanein the an than when riding'in an automobile. The hardened^ warriors of African campaiAgns,,Inibituated to tin the' risks of war, were naturally more stolid under lire than young recruits . Who had sten nothing of militery,, life but,. the barracks 'and the manoeuvres, and yet according to the' 'Abbe Moro:0 even those senSoned ineir in presence of the new and formidable dangers Of scientific warfare shawed no more fortitude than the yea* reertlits who had had. enfy a' few inonths citPrepar. ation before facing the enemy. Abbe Moreatig •of the opirdon that the War Itself hat developed All g D. 4. 0 0* ISSUE The man who a1Waya;i1oes,) his best at least htt the satilafaetien knew; big that he doesn't Owe his faller° Ito. carelesseess. •• . •• *esti attusrlea Ida:neat ail,tho unto ° atelly,; . . S„ Frank 'Wilson et SO'ilri /3 4delaide Street IV'est, Toronto, • IIIEED rOw.A.T9EI • END • • POTATOEti, InIBH 69p. f.o• mere; Deleware, Carman. 'order at .once, Supply liMited, Write fee quo. *Sons. H. Ditwson, Brimpton. A.ItTiems13 ffitz'SHERMEN!S* SUCTION gosp, 1. Cermet, Covered. ,241 Lat cents, gridiess Stitched Cantos trsettink.,; 7", 4* DIY. at 24. cents. Smith,. 138 rork St., Toronto. aingitiaLaixsufr Avit, sAmp. PDX SAZE. 6 (loop ' 3.06LacRp g.txtr4.HUItOT NJ- Cpnnty. Morris ..,Townsitip. Must sell. For ioartioulara write 6 P. .•B:SCOTT:BrusselsOnt. ziEvsp,41Trog ro* aa.x.E . • pR,townsu. 11Cle zrorst Viafuillielg°Inte?relag' oysr,:mA,K1,NG ;NEWS AND JOB ozi fil,p1IL.6ttanzTlisYlrui4,11,1?mitgma liarlY. 73. West Adelaide Street, Toronto' , ousCEtkr.S.26M017$ /*1 xcErt, 'TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..... •1,../A internal and external, cured with, out pain by our home treatment Writs se Vetere too late. Dr. /Ullman Medical! Co, Ifirajted, Collingwood. Ont. • America's Pioneer Dog Remedies_ BOOK olv DOG DISEASES And HOW to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 3Ist Street, New York 10 15 20 Years from now the Bissell Silo will be giving good:: service. It Is built of se), ected timber', 'treated with wood preservatives. that.• prevent decay. • It has strong, rigid walls., 666 air- tight doors, and hoops of •beavy steel • Therefore it lasts. stinn- ly .because it can't very well do anythineelse. 'Om.* ••• • Didn't Have To. "Well, thank Heaven," he said, ap- proaching a sad-loelting man who sat back in, a corner, "that's over with." "What is?" "I've danced with the hostess. Have. • you gone through vvith it yet?" "No;" I don't 'need to. • Fm the host.". SorGranulated Eyelids; Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sim,Dusi and Wind quickly relie4/ed by Mutat) eLye Remedy. No Smarting, • just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's Sec per Bottle. Marine Lys •SalveinTubeii25c.Forllookollhayerreeask Druggists orMurInetyeRemedyCo.„Chicap • •; Prepared For It. Belle—Marie married a genius. • 'don't irideri . Belle—Yes, but she has talent and ca./.3_,so,p_port him. Auk -for ,LLicaria and tail) no tithes • it Ali bepends. "Say, paw, what'; a 'captain -f in-- - in-:, "It la. a term that the head of % a gritiaing menopolyermlies ,to, himself, .0 son." "It's a term the dear public applies to the same man." —Write Dept. U T, E. BISSELL CO, LTD. • Mora, Ontario. Ontario Telenoory College •'Under the Control of the Depart- sinent of 'Agriculture o; Ontario •` ESTABLISHED ism, Affiliated with the -\ sity of Toronto. Ccillege will re -open 'on Monday, , •the Sud 'of October. 1910: • 110 Irniyoraity Aye., Toronto; Can..- CAIFENTME OM APPLICATION E. A. A. GRIM, V.S., Principal - '%• SWPINg, • will redece inflamed, avirollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Benches; Heals Boils, Poll • Evil,Quittor,Fistultiand •. infected sores quickly as it is a .Positive antiseptic . and'glrinicide. Pleasant to use; does not bilker or remove. the 1641r. nod you can work the bone. $2.00 per bottle. delivered. Book1-M free. ASSORIIINE. JR., tbe antiaeptic liniment for mankind. • reduces Painful. Swollen Veins, Wens. Strain,. Bruisest • stops pain and inflammation. Price $1.00 per bottle at detlers or delivered. Will tell you snore 0 on write. 1.1beqi Trier Bottle for 10r in stamps. • W. F. YOUNG, P.lh F., 516 Lyibans Bldg, Montreal; Bin. AbSorblae and Abseil:line. Jr.. are made In Caind44 • , Is pure refined Parowax. • It keeps the tumblers absolutel.; air -tight. Keeps •1..he ,jellies free from., 7 -mold and fermentation. - •ICITBE REFINED PARAFFINIii gives the best results witli none of the trouble. All ou have to do is. Pour melted Parowax over • the tthnliler tops and the preserves will keep , indefinitely. Parowax is absolute ,inShranee a.gaingt fermentation ofany sort. .FOR THE LAWNI)RY—Sce directions on •Parowax labels' for its usk, in valuable service in washing. . • ••• At grocery, department 'and general Stores, everywhere. THE iiVii).ERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited 1311ANC,IIES IN, ALL 'CITIES, . • . • • a 42 ' seessestros.....