The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-02, Page 3••••• ••• -
Yr ,--1.1nr,r71.----••••••-----.....•
Keep Little Cots and
Beratcho Clean with
„a•—•"•1
• 1 •
sell.
lod44,144
ated
Polielogn eaila
01),, mild and effeCtive antiseptic.
Keepa Ildr nom epote ;leen. •
/kale auickly.
Sold in handy gleee,bottlea and
in tin tubest chemiefe e'4
genera stoe e eVerywhere.
Refuge substitutes, Illestrated
ligoklet ftee on request,
' ,pilE.SEBROUGH MFG.C.O.•
(coneeieltee
ten akebet Aye, 'bliintres1
e• •
e NA POLEONN -MAXIMS. •
RUIZIA WAS
GREAT DANG
'111A VV14,4T HECOVERED • HER
STRENGTH*
Possibility of 4 German !thrust. /at
'Fetrearad Hee Iiew - --
Disappeate'd.
The *unitary gorreSpondent of • the
1,00Inien• Times Verftee as fellows in a
reeeat issue of that ipalier:. -
The review of the Russian opera-
tione during the past year published
recently in Petrograd is a moving and
411 to h.rief record of a period which
will remain, indelibly stamped' upon
•ti* InemorieS Weil; all. 1
: 4 year ago hiii Imperial Majesty
the Czar of all the pussies assumed
in person, the conimapci of hie tor-
ees operating by sea and and, and
placed at the disposal of his, great
country the weight of his immense
/authority. That we admired and ree
aPectecl the Grand Duke Nicholas*
and regretted his departure no one
can deny, for he had 'been a great
figtire, had fought the war boldly
and.with kill, aid had not feared to
take grave and thankless decisions
• when, the terrible eittiation of the
Ruseian armies imperatiliely de,
mended 0 retreat. But we cannot say
now, looking back over the pest year,
that •the Czar was U1 -advised in se:.
suMing commend, for his determina-
tion to lead his people, and to fight
the war to a finish, set the seal ' upon
'the resolution of the Russian people.
Napaledu was .beaten ecause he mis-
calculated the character of a Russian
Czar and the devotion of his people,
e
and he: .same miscalculation has
vitiated all the plans -of the German
APPIY as. Strikingly To day as in
•
Great Commander's .
•
/I; little valume, "Napoleon in His
Own Vorils,"'f hat translated frOM
the French, ,one comes. upon anany
Military' and Political . maxims which
al/Ply as strikingly. to -day as they
did in the , great commander's 'even
• time. A few of thein may be-wortle
• quoting:
-"Inevitable wars are elways just,"
°piped Napoleon, In • the • field, "An
army which cannot he reinforced is
• already defeated." What is this but
the theory of at 111"fion of the Present
,war, on a scale undreamt of by the
Corsican? ,"Never march' by flankGeneral Staff.. • •
in front of an army in riosition. -This .
principle is absolute." Von Kluk dia- A Dark Hour.
regarded it "Generals who hold fresh It was a dark hour when the Czar
troops for the morrow of the battle •asaurned the .command-in-ehief. :Hew
are nearly always beaten." As for• dark many of us knew. We knew
the responsibilities of the supreme that thee Russians were fighting ,with
• comity:alder: "Dealing constantly with one rifle against three, and One shell
even the most violent facts involvesagainst ten, ,and that by no possi-
lees wear on the heart than dealing
with abstractions." '
Grim, bat true is •the observation
..ARDEN, •TERimottil: pr P. )1,41.0.
:Execution or, Capt. FrIstt.. Arouaed
:Int#Puse Feeling il,ritaino•
Writing to ha paper, New. York '
Milt from 4orithinf $0'0. McClure
awn • • • •
X was talking . te. Men Of peat
414Pfro ilatgroto in regard to tha
:Vaptain Fryatt ease., This man said
that the • execution Capt. Fryatt
had. .ittafie ' more profound hntrose-
alon in oil chipping Pnd-bueirkeSa eiro.
clea than AliMost. any other Angle
event, and would greatly.'harden -the,.
terms Of peace which Vineland would
.inapose, lie Went- on to Say that in
the first .few months of. the war.
there was no specie' feeling ugoinSt,.
the Germans, the English, but that .,
the sluicing of the loticittailWand the otiRmi BUT NOT DEAD Tn...
Bryce reports on* other similar •
things heti lbroughteabout this . state
of fepag.. 'He said:
'" "Yen kOova, it is not we: Much
hatred We. feel toward. the Germans;
we look upon there AO we might look,
. • • .
Upon' snakes." • •
This man expressed the 'average
thought of Industrial. and aliening'
England...•
. It Is. truly impossible to • express the
universality and the strength of the
feeling which I have just illustrated.
Everywhere it is.the'. same thing,. -
- An American lady. Was. reading to
Inc a popinhy-the great Ifelgian poet,
a ,Belgran .cradle song, and the last
'T RAPPERS!
c.1 Ira r-
RAWFURS
LoJOHN HALLAM
'202 tinnom giulkfinu, Toronto.
•
'The End of a Feud in the Trench.
TheYs were both' Canadians. 'One
Was Canadian born, of French des-
cent, The other had come from Eng-
land onlY seven years ago, But both
were true Canadians SW,
• Dieltie gad Dominique fell out,
nevertheleds.. It was' not the differ.;
atm) .race or .language that led to
the trouble; for neither of their: was a
fool. No, ;it arose of,a sudden, in one
Of those quarrels that occasionally
break out between commonly senrsible
men when their nevus are set on•
edge, in, a time of • excitement and
line was "0 Lord, deliver' us from
the Germans," and she stopped, and "Wait' till. we've - smashed these
hloorning Huns, and I'll break your
in the most intense fashion, her eaves
head," said the Englishman. ,
shining with tears she said: "That
is the Prayer of every. *Oman 'and "I'll break yeurs first," • retorted
°I:amity Moltke an
Elimination'!-rthese are
the cause of the moist of the
ailments that afflict human
beings. Too mach indiges-
tible foQd and lack Of power
to throw off the poisons
that come from indigestion
—these lead to a long •line
of distressing disorders.
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit-
-`asimple, elemental food that
contains all the body-build-
ing ° material in the whole
wheat grain, including the
bran coat which. keeps the
intestinal. tract healthy and
Fie Delicious for anr.
al in combination with
sliced peaches or other fruits.
Made in Canada '
• WHAT MONARCHS EAT..
The Kaiser is' Strong on "Buttered
. ,• Toast. , •
• Geed `old Coant beef is•the *favorite
dish of. the Queen of Holland. She
is also partial to Witten. The Car
of Russian has a great fondness for
all kinds of 'flab, especially codfish sea-
soned with oil, pepper and garlic, says.
girl in England, Belgium and France," Damlnielle, "though it'll take a hesivY London Tit -Bits. He once remarked
,...•
In addition to the publish&I meter.: a.xe''' . , . to a late Presidents of France that he
ial there is a constant. body . of nevi Half an, hour afterwards a shell could "eat codlings twice a day"! The
material coming by word of mouth. I dropped in on them. It was a big Kings of Italy and Spain both have
am told. that Lord Bryce was very ! shell, and it sent the. sail of France weaknesses for nweete, such as whip -
into convulsions.
sceptical in regard . to the atrocities ' ,... ped cream, chsicolate and tarts. • King
when he began his inliestigation. His i Three neeen‘ were hurie , and one of Victor'Ernmanael is also fond of the
.,
feeling now is as strong a.A that of them was Diek. A dozen of their Italian -national dish called polenta.
any one I have met Besides i'llere.. comrades rushed ,to dig them out, and This is a, kind,of meal perridge. The
are numerous docuinents of a more one of these Was Dominique. At last late Pope considered polenta to be his
—7•ar
• !MIEN '60,114VEVARIVA
Biow Peait at Port's • ProoPer4 by
theWar., . • 1. ;
)fournful details pf the '"graveynr.d
Snese.• which ;broods, over Bremen
4o! l'urniShed• to, the Berliner Tage-
Watt by. its special eimuniseloner•who
inveStig.ating. :the ckfreet TO the . war
on Cornier* towne..anct•eities.,• In ale*:
scribing eminlitiona RreMen
phosisea the blow .which lms be,en deelt
the prosperity thelireor mot/4'0,-
1)0o. by:the disruption of Its vast in-
tercourse with 'England. The, funeral
figure now cby the. 'Cotten E
change, vehich together With tha m'
:mental
:Mental office§ of the North 'German
1410yd typified Bremen life,. is depict-
ed as .syMbolical the. commercial
death which has overtaken the port.
•.Eremen's three ether principal hi-
juttepinning,..•
and wooiL•coratting,--have been entire*
.1y. refined ..hy the B,ritIsh ,blochade..
OrilY two local trarles-..are 'enjoying
wonted pre-war . activity -namely,
. ehiPheilding•and cigar -1)1441Z Great --
distress 'hen, been .Caused -throughout.
' the Bremext export world by taa''
bility to collet debts' in elleMY eaahs
‘‘,111ade in, ouriadle
•ries, espec ally England. The cor-
respondent also .montions the burner -
ane "elorneetic tragedies" which the
war has engendered among 13remen
finales 01). account of ,the many inter.
marriages between Germans' aneEng-•
lish resulting from the intiinate coma
mercial hiltoreourse hetween the two
Countries
—4;
SHELL DIGS TUNNEL.
Freak of the German Bombardment
At Pot:tress of Verdun.
While the shelling of Verdun has
done a tremendous aroount of dames
age, yet there is , one remarkable in-
cident in which .a German bomb -shell'
has aetually performed a very ifseful
piece of military engineering.
•Gen. Dubeis, in command of the cit -
terrible sort whieh • have not ewe he came on-asomething, •• . t favorite dish. He was an exceedingly adel, pointed oat to' the Aseociated
publiehed, but are in the hands of the ; When he found it was Dick; did he plain eater. The remarkably aged Press this, curious freak wrought by
_ pause? lie dug. his. hardeit, till he Em7rer of Atria has a craving for a German shell.
Government
ST. VITUS DANCE
' had 'Uncovered his comrade's head. He •the eculiar .clislietasealves' tongues in• "I calculate " said the General, that
I bruth.ed the dirt. off the faces Very red wine. . His brother Hun, the Ger- that one shell has done for me the hard.
. gently, Thenehe fainted from loss 'of man Emperor; is exceptionally 'sus- 'work of fifty men working steadily for
• . blood. He had been heed hit. him- ceptible to the temptation,of well -but- eight days." '
bility could Russia become ademtatee CAN BE, EASILY .CURED ., • • tered toast: Let us hope he will have The net result of tbe shell's work
I
before the following epring. Many
ly armed, even for active ' defeeee, .
' - They were ii ng thems.elves one soma thing hotter than toast served up. tarstifitcoattanis• ,a
.' day soon after they reached the con- to him, very shortly by the alliest,. , thus clthernouinggh,. 1 the rear ay - I
that "he who cannot look over a thought that the operations . round A T • ealeseent hospital, when Dick spoke. ' - '
° battlefield with a, dry eke causes Vilna would see the hastily -gathered , "lc for ate Blood and , _.:. ______ N for Et tunnel which was Much heeded. I
• 'We've got to have it out, Dummy," .
the death of many men •uselessl." Russian levies in the nerth cut eff • When, He Was Beaten. - " Besides that, the same shell knocked
dewn two large trees. at-------
- f
NOryes With Resi All ' said he. 1(., a•as the first time the old . Dr. lylacnamara, of the British
.,
P,e.ot for quality, Otyle, send
.1/41110.' 004anteeti for 4/1 •elf -
MAW.
TO Help Him Out,. .
"you are lying. se clanesilys" said
the observant judge to a litigant Who
was ranking a delakeas letatenaent of ,
his case, "that would adVise yen' to
get a lawyer.'' 1
•
RENIFMBER ointment
you put on your thild's skin gets
into the system just AS Surely as,
food the Child etas, ..• Deri!t let .
impure fats and mineral Coloring
mattei (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) gat
into your child:s blood! Zane.
Buk ispurely herkal. No pois-
onobs coloring. . Use it always.
50c. Box al All Druggists and Storm
Fvol CHILDRESS SORES
And again: "There are some cases by the German thrust at Sventeiapy • • which fell across the river 1
That is Needed—. ! trouble ha been Xneetioned since they House of Commens, is a skilled debat- the tunnel,
' where the eXpeaditure of men is 'art front , their friends, and other good
economy; of, blood." judges supposed that Gei•many would itanY a child has been called awk- thielang------"
Once he was
had been knocked out -"I've been er and rarely at taloes. Tor a fetort.
. foundation of a bridge.
in such a way that they formed the
,addressing a meeting of
• "The most desirable quality of a ilesume her advance when the ground m,ard, has been ,punish'ed in school "Did it hurt, old man ?" broke in laborers, when one of his bearers ex- • ' . —1-1-4'
soldier is conseaney he , the eupport and the rivers and the
of fsnow, froze for hot keeping Sill or.for dropping Dominique. with a mischievous sinile .preased a wish to ask.a . queitioh. Dr. THE FALL WEATHER •
atigite; v
"elor is only secendarka hard, and Mice Petrograd in a wint:aa •thiegs, when the troebie was really ' "Fo, but I'll blue youqf you don't Macnamara auggested that he .shOuld
An army -is a nation which obeya. campaign, with all the munition fa' St, Vitus dance. , This trouble may hold yew •tongpe. Was thinking ' wait till the end Of the speech, but he HAR ON LITTLE ONES
• appear at age but most often ho we could settle that little affair persisted until another member of the . • 111.,
. When conscription is no, longer look, .tories at the capital ! and . the • ice- ,
' ed linen as 'a beeden;but only as, aaboend fleet. We..knew: well eno.ugh.' met between the ages of six and .hetweeri us, - Laok. here now. • We're. daudkime politely remarked: "Sit-
-• point of hewn., of which each is jeal- that the Russian patient would re- fourteen The most frequent cause in for three . or font- months here. own, •You ass!" • • 'Canadian fall: Weather is extreme-
, •
fy
• ous, then only is a nation ,greqe, .cover if he coutd soruive the wintei', of the disease' is 'poor aggra. They've got all seats of classes going There was some disorder, and h 'hard on little ones. One day it is
glorious, strong. It , is then alone but the Winter Seemed likely to be iv- f vated by indoor confinement, '.on.,"to fit us aor.supperting Qur wives third, man shouted: "Sit down, Yoa're warm and bright and the next wet
. that it is in a position to brave ie- clement, and the, patient's pulse wag.' tai etraai at sehool U ha 11 '
'verses, inysisions-e-time itself." •
th t
• I . • n er .t eee a anti ies w en tse'gu Out,. OMS asses.
szza POTATOE.3
ERD TOTATOES.` MISR ' C013.
biers, Delaware. Carman. Order
et once. Supply liMitetL•WrIte for. quo-
tatione. IT. W. DawSon. Brampton.. •
RELP \ WANTED.
• .A1341%l'ET tafaAntiFd.RS SteaNbay 1%. INAvoer
nt
h‘iighelLatndIsim:eS. . Apiey to! The Bell
Furniture Co., otithtS4_71*tipton. Ont. ,
• ',AGENTSP',17.11.19TED.
se.0 TO $6 DAILY EASILY EA.R.N.E'D
'15 ,41d , by either sex on authoritatively
censored War book containing Sitcliener
Career, also part Canadians, taken. .
turned Isoldier preferred. Satnele -free. -
Send'. postage, ten cents; • SicholS,
Limited, .publishets, Toronto.
' PEAS, DEANS. •
Eli$IgA.S. BEANS, NEW -LAID •
▪ Dairy 'Butter hotight at highest •
petCes by sniall and large quantities.
Arsenault, 637 St.-1.1rbain, •Montreal.
• and cold. These sudden changes bring ,
versaweake. It was a period, we must , on ceaciss'drattips and' Colic and unless
conditions.' the ' bleed. fails to -carry sey'. ,not netilisHrawife- nor child; . This was Ds. Macnamara's. chanee.
•
balik"'s little stomach • is 'kept right j • • SEWS AND J,08
"Whoever POsaesses Constantinople all admit, of :meat horrible AnxietY, , nourishment to. the site
ryes ,and the . no more lave yous But, 'all. the scene,
a • - ' h hd t ' •-"^li
the result may be serious: :There, is tOwne. The' most.itseful and interestinit
Offices for ,sale In good Ontario
,eught • to rule the werld. EtiroPe and those beet informed feared the 'Child 'begins to .sho ' • ' 1• • of all b sl
listlessness and .,•saoing to. dig in to t lose classes seems plenty o asses 4. bout o -mg , . . .
t t 1 t .
, NEWSPAPERS POR SALE
3 lit/FIT-MAKING *
le a molehill. It has never had Any most. \
great empires •like those • of 1 •the 1 --------• ; d, Out of T*t;ap.
. Orient, numbering six hundred mil-
• lion souls." , , • The Czar and his trusted General
,
' And one •Inst word: "I have shown Alexeieff, WhO has jtiat been the for-
t
• France what she is capable of. Let 'tunate recipient of an affectienite
her sichieye it." e ' and cordial message from his Sove-
.. _
•, reign, pulled Out the Russian Armies,
Heaven knows •how,- from the Vilna
trap, and re-established their line. .the enly wase to cure the trouble and carpentering\ .er typcAvriOng,. or• cob- •In vieW a various claims Of world's al a
particularly,. fought back With all ing thie treatment if their child, ,- --Pm going to beat •you at the whele the Crowfoot Farming . Compeny of •
• SCENERY- DECEIVED AIRMAN:
There are six hundred French
• artists -all of the able bodied ones.,
it is said -mobilized for the carrying'
. on of a Vest system of what, for lack
'
for heaven's sake let us hear one n�thing o equal Baby's Owp. Tablets • spulleaffbn to 'Wilson -PablishIna Zorn" -
inattention. Then it. becothes,. fest- Whatev,ek. they are. • It'll -le darned hat • ,
.,•
• , • .. . -. • 4 he :keeping the little ones well.- They , Pane. 72 Went Adelaide Strokit: Toronto.,
less and tWitehing of the .theiSeles and slow doing nothiag, anyway. And I'll at a tithe." • .• .
Sweeten the stomach, regulate the : , arceiCI.L.Sittotrs.
•A remedy that cures St. •Vitus dance' 1:lhatever pension they give • me, when
jerking of the thighs. and body follow: be. hanged if I want• to turn loafer, 1 "Weil," ,said 'the original interruket- '
er, point ng to the doctor, "yoa go on
then." ' . bowels, break up colds and make baby t ,
, , , thrive. The Tablets are sold by Medi- • la
1-1ANCEit,' Till% ' . "
internal. and °el:tat:nail:Mc Sed
IA_ P , c •
end cult.; ;it . so theroughly that no I go, out. I'm .geing to work And , ,
you, r 'For once the doctor, as he ilos not . • . . . • . . es
' eine 'dealers or by mail at 25 'eetrii a i.euti3peronyobrooegteh.omper.trBeeeitiremeuani.Lt.m. e.Vvdirciaite,.''
trace of the disease romaine 'is Dr: • I'm geieg. to work bettete . than For
• box from The. Dr. Williams Medicine ' 'a, • Llmited.•Collingwood. Ont.
Williams Pink • Pills. which renew , d'yati hear Me?"' ` - • ` , hesitate to admit, was beaten.
'Co' --Brockville OnC.
•
•
,
the blOod thus' feeding .and 'strength'Ires, I'm mot deaf."' •• 1 .
• ening the. starved • nerv'es., • This . is • then, don't care what it is,.1. World a Record Wheat .
•
Wedding presents Were once' placed
• . . "bason" or other receptacle. in
The Russian 'troops, and the infantry parents should lose no time in : givi , bling, chreken r• ammg,_ pr all together recerd wheat crops.for large . areas., the chufth.
their old glorious obstinacy, with seems nervous or irritable Mrs. Wm lot," ' ,
Iffinand,s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
rifles when they could get them, and A. Squires, -Cannington, Ont, says: 1 Crowfoot, Alberta, submit a sworn
"You are, trice yeti ?'` And_ who's to statement of their. results for the e • - ____ .
of a better descriptive •name, may be if not, with sticks. and stones. As rem- w °
y only- daughter, • now fouiteen, judge?" , , year 1915 which. probably surpaes all . • A Family,Jair.
• • " called out-of-door• s scene' painting, the Germans advaneed throughthe years of age was troubled fbr several ' Dick thonght a while. Then he ro e 1 authenticafed' clefts from '
gloomy forests the swamps, and the
and they work enormous so-called
"studios" -in • reality, open yards -
in the .Belleview • quarter of Paris• ,
Just inside the north-eastern section
• of the. old fortified' enciente. .
The objects of which they paint
! • are all of natural size -trees, house,
• churches, towers, • villages,. towns,
• fortAesses, parks of artillery, stacks
, of munitions; aviation shedsarailway
'• trains, camps,, reghnents of Men re-
posing, etc. .. •
POr Months the French have -been
, _
using this, outdoor stage scenery'
near. the 'hostile front to mislead and
deeeive the 'enemy. It is only Lately,
that the German air scouts have be-
gun .to 'suspect the deception practise
ed upon them, and ever since they
• have been thus fdeewarned it is not
easy for, them to distinguish the
false from' the real features of a land-
scape.
A
• I ./.././
..a.....
........„___• -
----a...........
obstacles, arid to transfer. weight to another war 'Winter approaches.. Due ' e E 1 d e e .
......„, the •West. But it was certainly not
want. of troops, as the Verdun •opera-
tions seem showed, and, with the Rim-
siahe, we Must piously attribute the
decision. to a higheniewer-'which pre- 1 g . . lishman who has beaten the German.
c , pe teig .
vented the German Command Tem rate, Oahe .oletained by the toaning a
. • • It is the Infantryman from the . other
accomplishihg its ends.
• • • • • s ips, eugai is se ing at 20 cents a ;side of 'the Channel and the other side
'. • 'pound and can be bought only
household consumption '
in SMili'. of the Sea, the Ehlishman fvom the.
'ME' ORKNEYS IN ritIvA . quantitiea for •
Thai ie', from the• quiet country, and•
• - ,. • from .'clay te day.. Coffee Ails at 50 from'the •
1d t •' 1 hie, Scots
Were Were 'Transferred .. by -Denmark :to to 70 • cents 'a pound, accordiner to
e• man faithful to his kilt, the Canadian
. Scotland' in 1468.
• • grade.. Though Italy is a heavy pro- f who defends two 'countries old end
,. . duCet. of wites, a table wine that enceelarawraeaaeeasietaaaa_maa-aa' e-eya Tee
. .
-The-Orkn-ey-Isiands. 'ease; . Pearson's sold at six 'cents a quart now sells r°r 1 sun and like •a young Greek god. It
Magazine,. do. tot really 'belong to- 14 cents ,stnd is inferior to the old i is these men who have put to rout
Great -Britain in the sense that they sbi-tentp grade. Beer is sold at " . the mos,t famous re,gimdtits of • the
e ever 'coded by • treaty or 'acquired cents: a• quart, milk at 10 cents -Good
• by, conquest.' They svet:e simply trans - `better is 55 centsa pound.. , . ' - -•.- -,:t..----,--
! enormous enipire of prey."
ed by Denmark to SCotland, in Coll that before the war sold • at' it is absurdly easy to convince a
1 , , .
11468, in pledge'for the.,payment of the '410 per ton 'now sells at pm') and the ,I al. atn that he ie. sniarter than you ere.
. dowry of the Princess. of: Denmark, Price -may go. higher as efiater comes.. — • • - -
who was married to James III., King Last winter it was $80 to $40 per '
of :Scotland._ in the deed of tranefer, ton.' -Italy 'lopes td ithilort- 150,009..-• •
which is f,3,till in existence, it is. ape- tons from the United States for hi-
eially mentioned;that Denmark Shalt duetrial ases. this Winter. , .
have the .right.to redeem theth at any
future time .by paying the eriginal'
attionnt of the dowry •Vvith interest to
date. ••
There is no ldelihocid,however, that
.
•
•
Demerit will. ever atteinpt her right
Of redeltiption, because _4,4y:thousand.
lotirl8, the original amount • of. the
-.dowry, plus compound , interest /or
448 oars, would amount to perhaps a
million pounds, *And is a•bit more
•than the islandsare worth., ' •.
wastes they found the villages in
flareesi the population in-flight, and
all resources destroyed, while com-
munications lengthened as the days
-shortened, and the ,northern autumn
began to cover Russia as with a
shield.
Enemy Lost ClianCe.
We de not yet' know Why' the Ger-
ra,
Arne dca's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
. BOOK' ON
DOG DISEASE8,
And How to Feed -
Nailed free- to Any address by
tint Author • .
It:CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 Weit 31stStreet, New York
years exasperation) -Oh, with. St. Vitus &nide- She was said, "The proof 'of the• pudding's the other sourcen• From 1856 'acres the . '
so bad that at times she would • lose .. ating. Whichever of us makes Most
control of her limbs and her face and the fast year welie out onourown, :Crowfoot Farming ComPany re.eeisred 1 He Yes, What had I done to .. get
an average yield of 51 bushels, 56,14 :you dovisen me? ' • •
eyes ‚would be . contorted. We had the other'il .own up. 'and • allow 'he's
medieal advice and medicine, but it. pounds per acre of number one springl -
. . .
beat and .had. his heed broke:". . wheat, by .actual selling Weight; ; ,400 j • . . .
did not helti her lin fact.we thought , "Done!" . seid .Dominique.. ,
"And
------------aeat .ayeraged 59% beshelsd
p4er I
did I ever marryydu? •
Gramilated gyeiidf,
• the troeble. growing worse; and final- , won't . be .me heed." — . • -- .per a-cre." These records were estab- or Eyes •inflamed by espoi,
iy had to take her front Scheel. ! They. said nothing abont. it to gey- lished in the Canadian. Pacific' Irri.ga- elite to Sim. Dust and Wind
Eyea
About a yearngo•We began giving her 'One else. , The other men wondering ,a tion" Block in Southern'Alheeta. A...4 quickly relieved **urine
EyeRemedy.NoSinarting.
'Dr. Williams' Pink F'ills and by the little at their energy, tried to keeptip
just Eye .Comfort. At
time she had taken five boxes. she as with them; so, as you can imagine, When He Bowed. •
man Command did not attempt te Yenii Druggist's See per Bottle, Marine Eye
•completely cured, and is now a fine the average of work done in that hoar. • may -Dr. Gush used to be* s ice- -1CalveinTubee2-5c,-ForDookeither-yerreeasic
•
complete thent.work during the van-
,
ter, and to occupy ,the capital. The
eetenuation• of -the German troops
after the long pursuit, the want of
good billets except in a few large
tovene, and the necessity for repairing
the reads and railways and f� a bring-
ing,up food, ammunition, warm clothe
ing, and Materials for huts may have
influenced the decision. The personal
acqpaintance' of the German leaders
with the iminense dtkances and the
healthy girL • I 'fitniTy • lierieSe Sven the physical ex= iy. , Didn't he bend gracefully ?• , 'Druggists orMariaeLyeilemedyCO.,Chicaell
owe this to 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ercise drill, the latest seientifie ,addi- ray.-eYes, but he'e married no*, ,
and are very grateful 'far her reetora- tion to the curative treatment a con- and he's broke. Wednesday and Thursday' are ac-
tion to perfect health." • • valescents, , went with more Spieit ; •
. . • cpunted the meet lucky days ein Bul-
You can get these .pills from any than the instructor had ever known. ,• garia for weddings. • •
dealer in medicine or lip mail at 50 The end of'the story. cannot- be told,
cents a box or six boxes for S2.50 because the eompetitioe is still in • ' 'b •
A dru ' . . . Liniment Cures Colds. 8se.
• Safety. First. •
ggtst Can.,0 tam an, imitation ' •
from The Dr. Williams Medicine .0ce • Progress.. So far, it is neck and neck. '
of MINARD'S LINIMENT from g •
Brockville,.Onta . ..• • .
•
- • Toronto house at a versie Ices' priee, and' .
ininartre Liniment F.pree •Ditantberia. •
Traveller (on Irish
HIGH PRICE'S IN. ITALy, • I • :- .
there . be .9111P ..to get, a drink here, i
' CONQUERORS OF GERMANS. This 'greasy imitation is the poorest
terror inspii•ed, by these wasted soh- Many- .rood Staples Dearer Than in ',LS . • . one we have yet seen of the many ' gUal.d7 . . I
t Guard -Yee, sir; plenty- of time
, 1
tixdes May have affected nerves. We • - . 1 erench W 't Pays' T 'b t • that • 1. To . . Dick I Harry.
, France or England.. °. , rt er ri u e to the.evety m, am has! -
• • ..• • i Troops From British Empire . tried to introduee. , .1 • Traveller -What guarantee have II.
cannot Say what the preponderating •
cause was of the deterininatioxi tis halt The high cost , of living and 'parties • M. Joseph Reinach in the "Paris Ask fir MINARD'S and you
. .
will '. that the . train, would not get withouta
have it labeled his own product. • • , .
Figaro pays a generous tribitte to the get it. , •
me? \
and stand. on a. fortuitous line .700' .ularly the price of , coal is becoming
; Guard (generously • hem
miles in length, resting .on no riattlivl a subject orgrave concern in, Italy as • new 'English armies. "It the soul . .14.1 go and havb one along with ye
Sunny
Dispositibns
and good digestion go
hand in hand, and one
of the biggest aids to
good sligetition. is_a
gulai• dish' of
•,OrapegaiNut
L-• ThiiiiTeliderfully delicious
wheat and barley food. is So
procsseci that it yields its,
nourishing goodness to the
system in about One. hour -
a record for ease of diges-
tion.
. Take it all round, Grape -
Nuts contributes beautiful':
ly to sturdiness of body and
a radiant, happy person-
ality. . •
Every' table should have' its
daily ration of g1'ape4h1,4w
'There's a Reason
vitnarlian PtIM t Cereal
wiridmOr, Ont.
• • WO
to continued -.excessive freight- rates yeal s has made an army that is not
by sea many staple food articles. are
darerje Italy than either Prance . army at which Prussia has been labor-
cimtent to .hold its ground against an
CLOCK LS • MINUS A NI IS.
8
England. Despite se itieCial treaty
. g Curious London Timepiece , Can Be
'in for three centuries. It is the Eng -
d • • Heard, But: Not Seen. .
••••••••••••01..
The Silver' Lining,
Pale but nevertheless smiling con-
tentedy, Mrs. Levinski •Ontered her
liWyer s office. 'taking the chair he.
side the desk, she said, "I've' had an -
ether accident,. Mr. Berg.- "Lid nighe
slipped on the sidewalk ile'writown
and got hurt. • The doctor says I
syaght to have dionoges."
"Why, Mrs.. Levinskil," exclaimed -The
ilawyer, "isn't this the third stedident
within a month?'
• Trouble is the most practical teach- "Yes," idle replied', 'proudly, "caul
er in the school of experience, lucky 2"
A public clock Which ean be heard \'
hire net sell is One of London's curie I
1
• 1
The Soul of a Piano is the.
Action. Insist on the
" OTTP HIGELV
PIANO ACTION ,
, „„
‘`makinst Mono), th#
. •
title- of an illitairated folder 'tell-,
ag of, an opnoi•tunitY to Share. In • BM.
.PROPITS of the cattle. business, Which
will be mailed fr -e on 'request, to anYone••
liTaniltreict 65 350 01' ToZt:Intilire'enrnitlgtriZin. •
Dept. 38, Box 1661; Pbtladelnw- Penna.'
i
JAM RN
ous . posses ions. It is n the tower ' • --- -
of St. Mary Abbot's Church, Kensing- • Boys 011 .the Border B'elieve
ton, and is the only publie clock' in I • Their Paing and Aches. -With
Che immediate neighborhood, Sloan's Liniment.
TE
en IL -:Boys
Far Ail Departments •
Stiady, Eniployment,
.dood Wages
• APPLY
Wooded Robber 'Co., Ltd.
MERRITTON: OVT.
It 'chim_e_a the_tatertere-sie-A the
hours; but commits itself no further. serving in
(Woe upon -ii-frine Norman 'Jones,
'the National Goard at El
It has the dial, n� heads, no outward Paso. reterned, to camp' after a twee. -
and visible sign of any 'kind la show nous, .15-inijo hike fOpt-sore and • leg-
it i cxpIaind,.is the result- --of -two Rie 1 8e" lee
causes, one esthetit, the other (Man- mareeere.
that it is clock. This eccentrkif37‘ syeary. Ile had not been lank. in act -
his .sbinadars,
id limbs ihe after-effects of
a
achiport for Sale
Wheelock Engine, 150
Hill., 18 x421 with double-
maln driving bell 24 ins:
cial. atteatower was. built in. Iteinembering aloan's Liniment; , nridp
lid 'Dynamo 30 K
11379. clock Was .stigke'Sttid as. . Joiles anuliCd it tn. the •sote spats and Ty Ill . •
afterthought, but the. atechitect pro. •wt'nt 1,t). lied: • Ile Arite-;4:. "1 erose the t d • sted that it wo.IM mean the midi- '"" morning feeling fine : in fleet 1 L.• r y
en.- Ail in
tefirst
tion el' fifteen feet to the tower, and 0 1*
the ruin of its cherished proportiong.; etegs‘uvuelasa esuptrloals. eaverorn,r-hour. drill in
had. entirely fareetten lib hike
• The second •poitii ,was that the -
Private lon,es gassed the experience
church; having "but slender funds,' along, and. many a,..boy on the. border -
could not afford a clock with' a dial. 1, relieved the agony or sprains, strains
A comproMise was arrived at by ! bruises, luseet cratnped muscles,
stalling the works d a ch1rrii0 clock rheumatic twinges. Md., by ills, use of
In , the belfry withotit dial or.imade. ....EasitYeaP.Plied without rubbing .-• 'At•
SjOatt's Liniment.
— all druggists, 25c., 500. and 51.00.
• He Wasn't Firm. .
She (just kissed by him ) .-How Aare
you? Papa said he would •kill the first
•ftian who kissed me.
o .He -How interesting. And . did he •
do it?
.letinarrre abCi
asat ,ttrOS 001610. gc0,
•
4
,
class .cbthlltioit Would be
sold together or separate-
ly ; also a lot of shafting
- ata very great bargain aS
room isrequire4 immedi• .
ately,
8. Frank Wilson & Sons
13 Adelaide Street West,
Toronto. •
/gm=
P