Exeter Times, 1914-11-19, Page 3ROW LONG MI WAR EMI?' ST. VITUS DANCE
SOME 11IIIATARY EXPERTS EG -
PRESS 'MEM VIEWS,
Their •Opinions Range From the
New Year to Yext
Tbe duration of the war is on
of the most vital of all topics at th
moment in London and produce
the wittleet diversity of opinion
Military experts who write ifor th
newspapers have refrained from
committing themselves to nrophe
cies onethat atilajeet auel at- the ser
vie Otitis, military and naval of
ficers declare themselves withou
data OH wh:Eh .01111(1. a 'Liana
opinion, but the prevalent view
among the class is that by peesen
appearaoces Lord Kitehenerie orig
feel view that the war will last tw
years is likely to be yerified.
The underlying assumption, in al
ease$ is that the allies are eertai
to win, but that when the Germans
are driven baek Le the Rhine dee
fenses a war will begin beside whieb
their stand on the Aisne will have
been inconsiderable and that the
d can eorne ordy through Ger-
many's eentplet a eNbaustiOn.
Sees End laV hq
Aunther Severe Case Cured
Through the Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills
st. Vitus dance is a common
form ot neinsous trouble, which af-
fects not only young children, but
men and women as well. The only
e cure lies in plenty of pure blood,
e beeause good blood is the life food
e ot the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills cure the most severe cases of
e Se. Vitus it ice, becaose they ac-
tually make the rieh, red blood that
„1 feeds and restores the starving,
shattered nerves, This has been
Proved in hundreds of eaees,
among them thatof Mrs, John Dun-
e ean, Landon, Ont., who saes.
"About a year ago I found myself
t becoming very nervous. At the out,
_ set, I did not pay much attention to
o itas 1 thought the trouble would.
1
Afajor-Gen, 411fred Tune
than whom few militaris
in Engfand have greater knowledge
of the Gellman arn1S, takes a differ-
ent -view, and his reputation en
titles what he says to the fulles
weight.
•'Anei opieion as 10 140 dillItiOn
of the war formed at ine preen
neture must be based on hYPatb
" he said. ''Pereonally, WA"
eer I 'believe the eanipaign in the
western theatre should be kuldi-
eally ended by the first of the year,
although the terms of pence pro.
bahly W011'1, be arranged until
spraig.
Devon& o r
er
ber
lore a n• a h
and 0 reeognized 0000 we,
fare both on land and sea, 1 di
a lecture tour in Canada ton
f,yeari prophesied the ptestn
ould start cliz midsummer
• '''Titieirman unity
pressima is that
ver in the MUD -
other hand,
must
oW
pass away, In this 'was disap-
pointed, for I soon found myself
rapidly "-rowing' worke. My right
re gait er an
twitch all the time, even when I
WAS in bed. and I found great diffie
eulty in walking or doing any work.
Many the trouble affected, my
speech, and it was with difficulty I
made myself nriderstood. Of
course was doctoring for.the trou-
ble, but was Pot being helped, and
Ily The doctor wanted me to go
th bosnital for treatment, Tins
not c0re to do, and it was R-
ae .sago that deeided to try Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills. By the tinw
I had need four lioxes felt mueii
better, end in a short time longer I
Wag quite well and ete-ong.
neighbors leolt upon me' care as
quite wonderful, and indeed think
it is, and sheli always be gratefid
what Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
did for me ,"
.These Pills,are sold by all tnedi-
dealers or can be had by mail
0 cents a, box or stx boxes for
Vag The lir. Williams'
Broekville, Ont.
leoltee, W
to wha
a long w
Veoyges iceau, ex -French
tier, whokeen expert 0
* e said:
I greatest conflict 10
Ile WOrkl, and it n
ave Iv on ding; but as to a
„
empt limit of its dur
tion I prefer abstain from an
fitrecaNt. or 01 thtng ititme I aDr
certain. It will be long, perhaps
NtTy long, and you must accept my
imalificathin in the broadest sense.
"Onlv yesterday an F.nglisbman
told me he had made a heavy bet
before leaking London that the war
tvould be over byfthe end of the
- . My reply Was more sensible.
'Your part of the wager,' I said,
'amounts direet. charity.' "
French Veteran's idea.
Gen. 13, de Perval, a veteran of
7 said: is possible that -Ger-
many lay find herself .obliged to
'ins sometime during the
00lier or later the decisive mo-
ment will arrive for finally th-ivine-
the Germans off French and Bel-
gian sod, and then, it the linaelans
continue as herelofoi•e, ;the day will
soon he in sight when the allies will
be in a- position, to dictate terms.
All I .conasel is patience and the
final issue will he undoubted."
P mil a ps Next July.
Jean Rerbette, a NY ell-km.)1,4in
publicist and .military, strategist,
said: ,
"German effert appears definitely
checked. This to roe is the greatest
item of news sitice the war' begin.
Should this .eheck ;continue in its
logical result, within a few weeks
-'the allies will be sweeping the last
liattalions of Germans Teem .Ileencla
and Belgian soil: -
"As to theduraticin el
'the war may or may not be pro-
traeted, but under the besb condi-
tions don't look for a, decisive issue
" till Sprinl,"';or.pChsslibly net -July."
"No.Dotait," Says..Thery.
OaPt. Etlenontl' Ther„. y, a .famieue
milieary erepert, said': -
``The duration of the 'War depend
. .
an too many teeues, yete,tindecided,
to make ;any accurate forCeast, but
personally I Rape .that before.,
Ohristmas all Germitny'se threamS
definitely will 'hate •.vanisheid
tabliShing. beeself se.s a liV.01.):Yel pOiWer.
Though, to destroy the enemy inhi
lair will dema•nd even greater eacri-
-fieea than driving iiihib4diintc; 11.
'As Aitehener itruly' Pirts it, Eng:
land'ar.my is only just beginning
to make itself felt, and in .this Sys: -
tem of _husbanding miliary strength
lies one of ,the greate.s:C'essurances
of ultimate success. :111, tate issues
age atili anclecided at the end of the
Year, it hi, quite posSible etleat hoee'
tilities will. ;continue 10 spring or
&airliner, b'uti af the fina.l ie 11
there, is no -possible doubt. ; -elate
r
t
Ft Ls only the who rreq
kindness who v.how to 1*
-
for • ol
(Wm, nere8,9m
WIN/ are eit
itably 'ned and sometimes a
-14 carve Campbell.
tot going to stop nutil
have asIted the
1,lie Gem tn Naiey and ibe
spirit tlerman militartsm.-Earl
Grey.
There has been war fur more
n a tentnrie a It the nation
'-,reti on with so general I
• tat the action was justified,
itt Br,yee.
Man,-,‘ are pailzled themselves
data the origin oa evil. I observe
there 15 evd, and that there as a
W'8 to escinie it: and with this I be-
lt), and end. -John Newton.
Justice is itself the great standing
policy of chil society; and any emi-
era departure from it, under any
circumstance, hes under the suspl-
on of being no policy at all.
Burke.
If a mint be gracious and courte
mas stran,gers it 'shows he is a
citizen of the world, and that bis
heart is no island cut off from other "t
lands but a, continent that joins to
them.---BaCOn.
Iliere is an idea abroad among '
' moral people that they should make!
theirb • g . person
have to make good -myself. But ,
my duty to my neighbor is much
more nearly expressed by saying
that I hava to make him happy -if
I may.. --R. L. Stevenson.
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION
Baby's Own Tablets ar'e an 411)50 -
cure for childhood constipa-
tion. They never fail to regulate
the bowels and sweeten the sto-
mach,. 'and iuilike castor oil, their
'action is niild and they are plea-
sant, to take. Concerning them
Mrs. G. Morgan, Huntsville, Ont.,
says "My baby was greatly trou-
bled with nonstipatiim and- colic, till
I beg -an giving her Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets _are snrelY the
best remedy I knew of for little
ones as Ithey. qiiiqrly banished' all
signs of constipation and 'Colic.' I
would use no, ether medicine' for
baby.'" The"Tableta -ere sold' by,
,medieine dealers 'Or' by mail, at 25
cents a ibex from. The Dr. Williams'.
Medicine Co., Brockville, sQt.
. .
The World's DebL
tly compiled .sta.tistics show
thaf:e'
the ;worldsdebt in 1912
amottated „ to '1$02,9.607.0,00000, • _0,1
vhich EiCrope .had ,:$32;006;000,000..
A CeinturY age ;the publie debt, of all
tiOniiteiee attioUnted ito but little
mor.e. thal$7e000,000,000, So that
1.110)0 1105 been a asiie-ifold .increase
."c•omiiiired
1.-mtv'' 'Plait, the woxid's.popttIation,..i.e'
now 1,900,000,000; -ati, enereaeeeicifi.
140,090;090 ipthe past foitr yearar.,
Phi t; popeilittion is divided as:..fhle
lows.: Asia, .:88,000,900;-Eurei);
1,84,000,000; 188,000,000';
Ainerica, -,1,81.9O0000 ;,,Oee.ailia,,; 57,-'
000,O60.1 The etworld's .-- Comineitie,
,
;8'.4iiiiied on bY....55,8,02 taiiing vessels,,.
and 47,714 Steamers. ,The
railway "mileage... ameents, ;te5; e25, gee,
nai eor uffieie nth -gi the
earth t wen ty-fiye ; eintee.
GENERAL D'ARADE.
Was '1Vitit the British Troops in
the Boer War.
To the average reader Sir John
i
French's descrption of the manner
•
in which General d'Amacte's cavalry
bad relieved the pressure on the
English troops at a eritical mo-
ment meant no more than that, a
French commander had done hie
duty valiantly and well. But to
many military readers the name
was already interesting and fauna.
iar. General &Allied° has already
been in tameh with the, English
army On active serviee, Ile went
through the South African War as
French military attache, and
although he escaped the Iloer bul-
lets; be fell a viCtitn to a itienimon
enemy -typhoid. ;
Jt is doubtful whether it is easier
to wage Neel or to wateh it. The
aettache's business is a difficult one:
He is always under escort; "Wher-
ever I walk and wherever I go,"
'rote Sir Ian Hamilton when be
vaS attached to the Japanese etaff
Marichuria,„ "I am untiVinaly a
f
tar e or curious •
oyes el e es no
P 01 , atm, UV in
of time this sense -of being watelled
gets on. the nerves, and long with
an iritenee longing for one r the
tWO inost secluded situations in the
world --the tles..'rt Sahara er
hansom eat) in Lcntle,n;
in South Afriea he made ends
with several of the Englieli ge •als
IIQW fighting in Frit nee, II
Best, liniment of All p
BOYS HEAD nEROLS DEATH'.
Destroys Every Pain
hot
°vet h SIGHT FROM [CLEM
A
tans
'Wow thankful we are to get held'
i p1
i k Soldier Died a Soldier's
. Death in France,
An Engliehman, wine has just re-
turned from France, tells how,
making his way by the banks of the
Aisne in an attempt to take cigar-
ettes to the troops, he came across
a E,)litary grave near Chois-Y-aa-
Bae. Twice he passed it, and his
attention was arrested by the fact
that kindly bands each day strewed
fresh flowere over it, On the pon-
toon bridge near by a French de-
tachment was keepine- guard and
,.., ,
the soldiers explained that the lone-
ly grave was the last resting place
of an English soldier who, quite
alone, had there fought his last
Ifight till overwhelmed by numbers.
able to find them lie took up his
During the great retreat he had
Strayed frora his eomrades and
fallen exhausted from fatigue, Iln-
qoarters in an abandoned carriage,
i but thirty-six hears later the Ger-
1 mans appeared on the other side of
1 the Aisoe and fired at him, I:fa-
:deterred by the fact that he was
i utterly alone be replied, and such
: was his determination and accurae
a ann that the villagers declared.
I
the accounted for six German ofai-
eerie one of them a general, before
'be fell under a eaeliey. The French
buried him where le 151 f lt
erected a eroes, and in honor of his me
gallantry laid freeh flower-, each me
of such a wonderful hoasehold rem-
edy as Neryiline,' writes airs.
Lamontagne from her home near We --1
taska win, Alberta. "In this far awayi
section, far away from a doctor ori
druggist, every family needs a good
suPpiy of liniment. Nerviline is the
best of all. It destroys every pain,
but never burns. We use Nerviline
in a score of ways. If it's rhenint0
Ham, aching baek, pain in the side
sciatica. or stiff neek,-yon can laugi.;.1
at them if you have lots of Nen-mile
handy, For earaehe, tootheclie or1
cramps 1 don't tittok anything could f,
act more quickly. For a general alai
Mimi pain remedy 1 can think of no-
thing more valuable ad speedy to
cure than Nerviline."
-The above letter is convincing --it
tells how reliable and trusty this old-
time: remedy is, Nerviline for forty'
years has been a household word in'
Canada, Scarcely a home in Canada!
you ean find without Nerviline. EvOrY
eomnumite has Re living examples or
the wonderful curative, properties of
aeerelline which will 'cure PaillS and
aches aaywhere in the Joints or TOM -
I cies It's penetrating soothing
;Iv:arming and Safe or YOung and old
In Blisters1 itched and Burned
Badly, Had to Put Gloves On
Child's Hands, Cutieura Soap
and -Cuticura Ointment Healed1
10 Abbott. -kve., Toronto. Ont, -"My
boy had eczema badly all over, but his
head was 'sery bad and was affected most,
It eamto out in, busters and ib
was a sight to look. at It
it,ehed and burned ,so badly
that I had, to put gloves ou tim
hands. It came out
first on his face near the ears,
then went, to bis head and then
ids body. Ills head was
like fish it was so bad.
"11151.51 , also
nd others, and nothing did
t good. if gave them
up and tried euticura, Soap
and Ointment used three
cakes of (uticura Soap and two bovffs of
- -cern merit and at the end of six
weelAs be was entirely cured." (Signed)
Ilrs. Carroll, Jam 1, 1014.
Samples Free by Mali
ror p.imples ana b1aeithea45 the following
10 use. Get the large Re. family size;
bottle; it's the tnost economical.;
Small trial. size 25c, at ape- dealer's
aeywherf•, •
TflE VI( lITIN I NS'I'iNt'
1,ittisotolsofoi, Boiliiirtlifiosntuve, at he
Of all the etinets atilt aideli
Inman nature euelowed the Aght-
ieetinct enest and the;
oldest, and a tip, habits taught or
nforced by education, by law or sz.
custom are but eurbs upon it. If.;
' the sake of argument, we put
f man upon the earth at a.
' , then for at least Roo
he two .groat !nets-- ,
11/ (1 the slit:lel-were
d. It. was the
dans,„ tribe,: or
tell the tale,
.4...4 of the rvived to carry on,
ared with these
01100 dut'iug which the
General ll'Amu
_
.
senses, CVell 10 the point of being
able lo, 811111»? and be '41111w.1,K1 by
his eseort, he pro\ col a n exempla ry
fghting insti selected the ,
utost ancient zed periods
but the day b ore yesterday,
' Nee we then wonder that even af--
, ter some .2,000 years of civilian edn-
cation the fighting man lies latenti
,
Itialetli , 8351a. {,,,, f eval
beneath tlte tinekest strata of eon-
tinuously and 1altori4i1i:4 nequired
ittibifiS
The responds so readily
to battle conditions because he
beds habik and reverle to hie an-
estral tcpe it ha's taken hint years
to acquire the rndiments ef
raft, trade or profession. 4111(1 all
,tlie soeial etiqueuea I
omay take him mouths to leant to
drill or to shoot straight. But the
lust of balite lies at the roots of his
nature, and fires his blood in a mo-
ment of time, It would be difficult
rtTognize in a tierce and ragged
-yr charging the guns the suave
young solicitor of it week or so ago,
who thought in six-and-eightpenees
I and was anxious about the set of ,
his tie: yet, after all, this is the'
real mien, and the other Was but the
mask he wore, a, ina,sk of education,
of hahits, Of timidity.
attache, and NVIW,r) lie did seal];
alone he had a Way of impreesiag
" rag. 5u,a1?4,491•11K .,^10111"Y "1th 1(6
000. intentions. An itiiiieue. 4,1, it
he known, runs a risk of beings,
treated 0.5 a spy if he showe the
least dispositimi 10 nerveueness.
When be goee itn•th to ebserve the
country, lie never avoid the
eye of patrols or let himself be
merged for long in the landscape ;
it is not- safe tur an alien -looking
goutieman of military bearing to
appear too suddenly round the cor-
ner. But by confident and easy
Iiearixig, LItId even by timely and
blowimr uf the nose on ap-
proaching the danger -zone (both
General d'.‘macle and Sir Tan Ham-
ilton have anecdotes to the point),
it is possible to go through it (1am-
paign without being taken for a.
combatant. General. d'Anutdeos
bearing as fit, for all too:asinine
It is the bearing 4)f a first-rate
fencer. It has the alaerity and
finish proper to an exponent of, that
politest of the arts. Gene:val d'A-
made has done a great deal for the
cult of the foil and epee in Eng-
land. He- has offered prizes, :at Lon-
don clubs, and hown how neeful
competititons mid displays may be
in spreading the vogue of his favor-
ite exercise.
More than would be the et -tee with
most Engliahmen, he isable to keep
the martial character intact under
a pile of soeial attainments. A man
of about -fift,V, with grey moustache
and gray -blue ees, A brilliant
horse man and of established valor, ,
he is the, best type ef the able and!
aetive,soldiere who 'al.° upholding
-f..be honor Of Feanceein the present
eneountier. •His allies can find no
fitter desceiption than that Its is an
officer and a gentleman.
The Only Way.
Little Jack was full. of mischie.f,
and clu'l•ing his first year, at school
hardly a day passed that n
he was ot
sent. 'to 'Stand .in the corner. Tbe
'8C1100.1 room :being -biarat down a new
one was immediately began. Jackie
went 10 hje father, who was aechool
inspeetan;ea.1,.'Don't youthink you
001,11(1 get:.,theehuilder to buiia a
eclundsphoihon5e ftis time, dad '?'"
he asked. '"Why, .sonitie?".. his fa -
c ause;': the nttle rd,gue answered,
t
eh e r asked in A,S toni slam en'ti.
"I?rn tieed, ofjstandirig,
in the d9xners , „. o•-•
• ;. "- • •
lhitsfl ni 1bpl
.,•weIl
1to be d ••:fox drii.:Sty:',-t,:einp•er.,,..ein tOr-
elba ai 'Way' wilh a eloge '1;i•011
taking, his a genial Tryn'!!--qi,
in 11 inito .,91,4ea ;in ,oem. \ey see,
pe'll'itelye;nequieetl; breed,
hi dog wee, :Thglowpedi lookedthe
questioner insOalkitlyinp. and domin;;
arid ;thein:salicaatieially. replied:
aciossbctoeii an ; apd and an
i•shm '• ' , , be jaibf6rs'
" both 1 elaLcd L he e "s'f ,f' •
01 b' 5 readV.'retort '
D 0 CTOR. RN EW
Itad Tried It .11inisel1'.
The doctor Wh.0 has tried Poetum
. ws. •
knothi
at t. is an easy, certain,
and pleasant way out id tbe tea or •
coffee habit ioul all of the ails fol-
lowing.
The patient ef an Eastern pheei-
eian says:
• During the emnmer juet past I
suffered terribly with a heavy feel-
ing, at the pit of my stumajh and a
diy.zy teelings 10 inly' head anti then t
a blindness would ;coma Over' my
eyes so 1 would have to sit down. fi
1 would get sa nervous 001114 p
hardly con trot feelings.''(The
effects on the system of tea and cof- .
fee drinking axe very similar, be -
te a most effeeive and economical treatment:
GentlYsmeartneetreeted13artswitliQuacura.
Oirament.on the end of' the fingenhut 09 310
rub, Wash ofr Oat Imre Ointment in live
minutes, with Out/num $oftit and flet water
iinavontlutiobatitingforsomenalnutes. Tide
treatment is hest on:Os:tweed, retiring. Ati
other times uso Catieurti Seen freely for the
*Obit andbath,M ttist preventing
3natIou, irritation and clogging of filo Pores -
Sold by drunt:lisis ead deaiers throughout
th , p
free, with 52,-p, skin Dook, Address post.
Cuticura. Dept. P, neqou, II. AM
Biely WITH A BROKEN WINO,
^
walked tl the woodland melt
(lows,
Where swee the tbrushes sing,
And round on of mosses
A bird with a
wing;
1 bound up ttg and each Four
Ing
lt sang Its old swee
11411 the bird with a broken
Never soared so high, again.
1 saw a young lite broken
13y filled seductive art,
And, numbed with a. tender
1 took him to my heart;
Ile lived with a noble purpose.
And struggled not in vain --
But the bird with a broken pinion
Never soared 10 high, again.
But the bird with 't brui'en Pinion
Kept another from the snare,
the life, that sin lizol stricken
Saved another ftoto despair;
Bath loss bee its compensation,
Ther'e healing, for OVOry pain -
But the bird with 0. broltett pinion
Never 60311i So bigh again.
But, ifie.soui..:.at trusts in .1
Is slved front every sin,
And the heart that fully trusts hIto
Shell a erown of glory win:
Then come to the dear Redeemer,
eletuwee you from every Mill
Ily the grace which he freely giveth
Volt shall higher soar again.
:NI, Butterworth. Last verse by P.
otigi
laelieately
ilevoured-
Highly
concen-
trated.
Y WORRY I
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's'', e.
Hears '
"Jones believes aboutI lie
ears,"
"Credulous, is he -i'
s deaf
"Net particularly'
as a poet." ,$
falcare's Liniment Cures Distemper,
day4u bis grave.
Standing beside it micovered eigae,
they 4,;,Old how r the eoldier died a '
soldier's death, and then showed
the inquirer the ruined carriage,'
; witieh the shot ntaraa hore testi-
e r • Punishmen .
pp--Statisties show
ed men live lone than el
0 s
r11
gl
ranulaled Eyelids,
Eyes Inflamed by expo..I
sure to Sun, Dust and Wfrif1
tuorly To the fierceness ileiely relieved ley Matins
at the 4, certificate was
yr Remedy. No Smarting
iss:p.otr,e(1111)ye,la, !tfl liTarlid x101.1, eralrolur„,,,rugblat.4 rupyfgoittie
Kay .dM.tof the oth Lancers., pertlYzegiint:rnts or mseurel6 e°ye R"erul'edyce 0.:c"ehicag •
Nearly Claim cd
New lli'ii
onlon ;
gage
strik
8S Restored to Her Anxious F.
ily When Hope Ilad Gone.
101
kidney troub
a, 1"or six yeara that 41 htbas ) ‘u
avtlge:rie• 1..,
erted ruyseh 11 wasenslifled, i .,
It 1 caught Id the pain was Men-, wite,
able. I used most everything, butt
thing gave that certain grateful re-
1 liet that came from Dr. llaroiltou's,
anaetite, eleep soundly. Lost proper- . . linen, rinety Co
Toronto.
1, f Mandrake and Batteruut' he t" <1.4110 4 E
szead f being bowed down with pain,
to-dayi ant strong, enjoy splendid
Iles have been institiod tato my blood
-elk,lcs are rosy whh, color, and 1 jr.t. Nou WANT To uuy 011 113aLL 1.
thallIC that day that I heard or so grand ..Y., rrujt, stook. orain or Dalt: 321.
a medicine as Dr. Iltunilton's Pills." Z;:,ittrzi:: et ,Ig.,aZ,,,,scig. BramPto .b
EVery WOltialt $110111(1 use thP.50 p111:4 - ' ' ---"'-'"
ilarlY beeaUSe good health pays, tr. ws 218-Vis011, Collor=
1.
It's good, vigorous healththat
tOs to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
ndrake and Butternut Pills.
tv,,1
e gaged
when', the
him vio-
Pat," he
standing
1101 I've
-Well now'
into
01
a net 1
as worse
ito ro-
to my
(with
iutin, 13 rown
-«The. 1 ntust ask you
810 „i.night.
.re
ON THE MARRIAGE DAY
Roumnet% tear:te and IllibtorN, begins.
mid enrnn "begin ti> got too whtit 'Tut
natu'n" applied it tike $ out routs.
branelt and ttent. 0it1,iti 8 Atre and
rainier,.115 Pottnun'o Corn and Wart 1:••
raet4.)r; try -Putttattieb" ot all
I aler4,
Iter Generous husband.
husband ii sti pod rt., ItiA
ellinlOyeS.''
"IS he really
He came home late lasb
'ght all tired out, poor fellow, and
beard Inm murmur in his sleep,
Jim, I II raxe y44t1 ten.' And busi-
Wee SO (11111
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &e.
Like a 13a1111 of Music.
At the battle of the 'Hodder River
n officer observed an Irishman
akieg, shelter from the enemy's
rei Aftee the engagement the of-
eer, thinking to take Pat down a
eg. said Pat, how did
-ou feel during the engagement.
Teel," said Pat: "I felt as if every
lair of my head, Was a band of m(5 -
cause .they each eentain the. drug, and they. were all playing
caffeine.)
"Finally I spoke our family '11°The Sweti Home,'
physician about it he ;asked if A WARM WINTER.
I drank much ;coffee and mother
told him that, I did. .:Ele.; told nee to
immediately stop drinking coffee
and drink .1: estune in its place as he
and his family had used Postion
and found it a powerful rebnilder
and . delicious foodedrink.
he seta t,ed ler a time, disliking
staatieieja oy eto having give up. mai
coffee. but fined:1y I got a package
and found. it to be all the (lector
{L „ , e e
''Since drinking Postum in place
4) Coffee nivdizzmess, blindness
and netv)usneSs ,are: ala gone., my
bowels are regular and 1 ane again
well ;and trong. 'Tth at'15, 15
statement of what Postern has done
01„ , .
Nane. given hy Canadian Poeiniu
Co., Windsor. Ont. Read "The
Road to V11111\)110, id .phigs,
'P.Ostu.in. comes m '101 forms :
' keg alai: Post mil be \\lett
b i led d 50 and 25c packages..
itusiani --15 a, -soluble
powder. I.\ teittutful:. s e s
ickly in ah'et water :and,
with 'el: e a M 'dr' makes
s hcyeragous1atlIy. ;41c and
The :pe,r cup of, 13o t,11. kiiiht
.the, s.einee. „.... • •
a 1I,easeil'1.
. •
-sold by Grocers.
June weather prevails in California, the
ideal Wintering place, reached comfort-
ably and conveniently by the Chicago
and North Western Sty.
Four splendld tamins daily from the 41015
passenger terminal Chicago -The Overland
Limited, fastest train to San Franeib•co;
the Ins Angeles Limited, three days to
Land of Sunshine, the fammis San FT iIII-
OTMO LIIIIited amt. tbo California Mall.
Illustrated fold
ftiN de6 Obe
Cialifo•ruis Expos giving
rates and full particulars, will be leaned
memeue011 molleation to 13. H. Bennett,
General Agent, .Chicago & North Western
Ry„ 46 Yonge St., iVoronto, Ont.
Pat Again'
Scene time ago a notorious char-
_
enter 111 the North o'f Ir e la nd was
sent to jail for two months.During
Durng
,
:the tiine „af his incarceration a false
're:port, ,,,,rot circulated about the
village that lie, had died in jail. One
day 'after coming out of jail the
priest met ban in the street.
Pat,- said, the clergyman, • 'I heard
you were dead.' "Oh, sure, I
heard; itins-self,' replied Pat., "hut
I.didn't believe it
thought vou were .iverltiee- on
Jay K r an k ' s 'new leo u se 1'' said,
house Rainter'a•friend. ''l was eea-
'• e epl , the liouso pain ter,
. "but I had a quarrel ,and
lie said iie'd plit the paint on hilin-
selI," "And did he do it?"
that is Where lie put moiet, ,
o
NEWSPAPERS PPR SALE.
Hub's uPNi.
'They are advertisifig slip'ons
reat bargains," said Mrs. Gab
001) WELE,14." IN LIvil TOWN IN
York' COTtuty. stationery 44/t4 Book
tarr,,n in connection. Price onlY 54,011.
3.110 liberal. witeoa Publishing Qom.
73 West ,Ideialde Street, Toronto,
MISCELLANEOUS,
she looked 01) from the new.
41ciarltEcriatil 'ratPdit)ler8t'eXtira411,<Intle'ci l'n7it(111-*
aper. -What is a slip-on t" out, Pain by our 1181)1.' treatment, Write
-A banana skin,' ' replied :VI l'. (11:..bre,t,e1nreo ,..151o.ert,e,ti,
i ii,,,cry'oloi),.(11if'
, thlaZt..17.11, , :‘I VtI ie 1
Gabb.
Iviinard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
Knew Her We 1it114045.
Mrs. Cross -Are :Yon a,. man to. 8.
mouse !
Husband -The question is super-
fluous, my dear. id I were a mous,-
you'd be up on a chair screaming.
alinartt's Liniment Do., Limited.
Gentlemen, --X have used MINA RD'S
LINDIENT on my rensel and In my faM-
ily tor years, end for the evorY day LUs
and *evident's of life I consider it has no
emtal.
.1 'would not start on a, voyage -without
it, if it ecst a dollar it bottle,
CAPT. 1'. 11. DESJARD1N,
Schr. -Storlto," St. Andre, Kninouraeka,
She Said Something.
An old Irish woman trayellieg on
a train one day notieed that two
young men who were fellow -passen-
gers, and who were travelling on
passes, did not pay. Turning, to
them she ;said, -How does it eome
thee you young men do not, pay,
while an old -woman like me has to
pay?' "Oh," they explained, -we
are travelling on our looks." She
looked from one to the other a few
seconds ,,and then ,said, ''Sure, and
you must be near your journey's
end."
The First of ALL
*Home Remedies"
,41‘. IASELINE," in its many
‘,/ forms, with their innu-
merable uses, is the founda-
tion of the family medicine
chest.
Trademark
It keeps the skin smooth and
sound, hivaluable in the
nursery for bums, cuts, in-
sect bites, etc. Absolutely
pure and safe.
"Vaseline" is sold by drug
and general stores every-
where, or a full size bottle
will be sent direct on re-
ceipt of 10c.
Write for new illustrated
booklet which describes the
various "Vaseline" prepar-
ations and their many uses.
1
1 :
CliESEBR.01../01-i MF'� 00
ccontol5Aus:1",
H3O,OfiA13OT AVE, MONTREAL
81