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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-2-25, Page 7'RUSSIA WATCHING BRITAIN IS ANXIOUS REGARDING CON,. STANTINOPLE, 3Ir. Hamilton Fyfe on the Great Powers of the Twentieth Century. For the mat two hundred years the British Empire and the Russian Empire will he the two greatest powers in the world, writes. Hamil- ton Fyfe in the London Daily Mail. They must make up their minds to leave done with bickering to be sen- sible, to be friends. looking beneath the ,surfece of thieka, 1eee this war as 'a struggle between bla•e British Empire and Germany for the Twe,ntietli Cen- tury. Each century in modern times has been .dominated by one power. The sixteenth was Spain's century, the seventeenth Rolland'. The eighteeath belonged to Frame, and the nineteenth to England. Now it was clear, as the -nineteenth ceutury drew near its end that Eng - lead alone could nob hope for an- other terra of supreinaey. But Eng- land had breught into being .an Em- pire, world-wide, immenee in popu- lation and in wealth. It .seemed that the Sceptre—not of actual rule of course, not, of physical or matnrial domination, but to influence by oh.aracter—might pass from the Mo- ther to the children. Cause of the War. " Germany alone disputed this or- der of auecession. That is why the world is. at war to -day. But Ger- many,. 'cannot conquer the British 'Em,pire; she is breaking her nails against a rock. Therefore to that Empire will belong the Twentieth Century, and to Russia., when she has awakened the intelligence of her peasant milliona and developed her resources, will surely belong the twenty-first. Let us both recognize this end live at peace. We ha-e,in truth, more in com- mon with Ru•ssians than with any other nation. We are, for instance, obstinate and inconsistent; so are they. If we taunt them with stick- ing to their old .calendar, whieh is thirteen days behind everyone • else's, they can point in 'reply to our pig-headed and far more incon- venient retention of peculiar moa - sures of money and weight and length, in plaoe of the decimal sys- tem used by every one else. When we Complain that their alphabet has thirty-six letters in it their retort "It enables us to spell as we pronounce, whereas your spelling And pronunciation are not related at all 1" Englishmen who are rash enough to pity Rtessians because they "lack political freedom" are reminded that there is no' Mrs. Grundy in Russia to ,check personal free4pan with a faas more galling bond'? . Russia Has Advantages. No Russian who knows the world denies that his country is- behind the other great powers both in the oom- mon level ofaintelligonce and in me- chanical vonvenienees. This has ad- vaetages, however. It is annoying that Petrograd should be so badly paved, that laundries should make a practice of keeping your "wash- ing" for three weeks instead of one, that there elle ald be no regularity in the postal or in any other •seevieer; whether private OT state. But these are trifles in the general scheme of •life, If against such drawbacks we set the comforts of strong nerves, few cities, no rush from the land, no industrial weak- ening of the greater part of the population, the balance will s,caree- ly go .against these, whether we con- sider general happiness only or take into account the health of genera - tins to mane. They have their effect as well upon the solidarity of national sen- timent. Every Rus,sien• wants to free Constantinople from the Turk. Some want this because Russia needs an outlet • into the Mediter- ranean, and can not any longer sub- mit, to the Dardanelles being treated As Private Property. Some see that the chief develop- ment of Russia's natural wealth must he in the south, and believe that 'destiny is forcing her towards the Golden Horn. Most want it be- elines:, they have been taught that Christ is dishonored by the worship of Islam in the Cathedral of St. Sophia:, Well what are we going to do about it? Keep up our old policy of suspicion 7 Attempt to deny Russia that for which she so ardently Longs 331eat, in the aceents of the 'eighties about the highroad to In- dia? Or, with frank wad friendly agreement tell our ally "Wo shall not tand in your way"? If we do not there le trouble ahead fel' every- body. I should not be doing my duty if I did not say that Rus,sians are watching very closely for signs • England's temper in tlaie inatter or Constantinople and the Deader Mrs, Randall had just finished in- structing her new girl, who ea,rne to her froin an intelligence effiee. Her general 'appeaatexice pleased the mis- tress greatly, and she felt sure that at last she had ,succeeded in finding a prise. "And, Lizzie, de you have to be ealled in the morningg" she asked as an alter thought. "I don't ,have to be, mama" replied the new assietant hopefully, "unless youse fast ;happens to need 133,e," THE ACUTE PAIN FliOit NEURALGIA Permanently CureThrough the Use Of nr, Ptilk Pills. Neuralgia is not a disease—it is only a symptom, but a most painful one. It is the sureet sign that your blood .is weak, aratex•y and impure, and that for this reason your nerves are literally 'starving.Bad blood is the sole •eause of the piercing pains of neura•lg•ia•—good irich blood is the only cure, In this you have the reason why Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills cuae.aeuralgia. They are the only medicine that centam in the correct proportions the elements needed to make rich, red blood. This rich blood reaches the root of the • trouble, soothes the -jangled nerves, drives away the nagging, stabbing pain and braces up your health in other ways, as well. Here is proof—kr. 0, Y. Lee, Vatoliell, Ont., , says :—"For .several years I was troubled at intervals with neu- ralgia in. the head .a,ncl chest. The pain I suffered at times was most intense. 1 was continually doctor- ing for the trouble, but found noth- ing to give me permanen.b relief an - til I began .the use .of Dr. Williams' •Piak Pills. *Thanks to this medicine my blood has been restored to a healthy condition and every symp- tom of the trouble has disappeared. I oan therefore, with confidence, recomanen•d Dr. Williams' PinkTills to all who suffer from the fierce pains of neuralgia." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by 'mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 4l2;50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. GERM..:NY WINS, WHAT? By .Chas. M. Bice, Denver; Col. I often wonder if the Canadian people fully realize what the present terrible war means if the allied Ger- man forces should win. Quite apart from all questions res lating to the violation of Belgian neutrality, and •other discussions about the cause of the war, the im- portant question for CanaClians is, How is the war going to affect Can- ada in ease of an adverse result/ Of course if the, allies win, and we think they will, there will be a settlement by negotiation, and the result upon Canada Cannot be otherwise than favorable; but sup- pose the allia,nce should win,, then what? If the dreams of military Ger- many come true, if the dectriaes of Treitschke and Bernharcli prevail, there will be no negotiations or comprOmise of any sof-b. Thea...a will only be servile ..submission of the most humiliating kind, and we could not blame Germany, for she ha e al- ready -given us a foretasteof what to expect in her treatment of gas lant little • Belgium. In 'such an event the world will become Prue- sianized everywhere except per- haps in the United gtates, and the triumph of militarism and absolut- ism would be complete indeed. The spirit of democracy, that has made such headway in . Europe, as in America, would be quenched for ages td -come; free thinking would be utterly orushed, and a world power, such as has never been known in history, would be wielded by a war lord so autohratic and doanin.eering, steeped in the teach- ings of such hair -brained anarehists as Nietzscheand his followers, that constituti.oaal government wonld be annihilated and the mental and moral darkness of the "middle ages" would . again settle down upon a world of slaves. What would such. an outcome of the war have in. store foe. free America,? It would drive us to, mili- tarism in self defense, for we would hove no other choice. Democracy must arm to defend against autocracy and preserve hu- man freedom. The fact we have to faee, if Ger- many wins, rightly or wrongly, will be: Prepare and fight, or euffer national extinction. While this would undoubtedly make the United States the greatest military nation on the face of the earth, it would not be because any one here wants it, but because it would be our only salvation. Germany, long ago, got rid of the amateurish idea that "that govern- ment is best which governs least," and has developed government as an instrument of overpowering auto- cracy on a scale and with a measure of success hitherto unprecedented. In many reapects Germany's so- eial policy and organization le corar. m,endable, if it stopped 'there; but everything has been done -With the sole purposeand end,* view . of making Germany the greatest. tarn- tary nation in the world. She has developed government' aa an iastruinent of soeial welfare with marked sueeess. While other countries have been punishing ig- norance and vagabondage, and have fallen clown 'before the Sicken- ing problem of the unemployed, and have acknowledged inability to -deal with it, Germany has said that these things can and nitiSt be prevented, and by preventingethere she hes created p, e011eCtive efficiency which the rest .02 'the world might well envy and respect, Observe, forsex- ample, how Germany manages her school system, her state owned reads, her Kartels, her trade intel- • , . . ligenoe organizations. Sho did not try to "down the trusts," and waste useful energy on those lines, but utilized them, and at the same time she helped the small merchant and dealer to develop trade instead of hampering it. With her usual energy she at- tackedAe problem of the unem- ployed,' dot only by the imperial government, but by municipal and local governments, and countless similar organizations, with the re - Snit that when the war broke out her marginal floating population of unemployed was less than that of any other eountry. She oceom- plished all 'this by purely scientifie methods. Germany wasted no sen- thnent about the matter ,she gauged it as just another problem of na- tional efficiency. The child was needed by the mili- tary power of the country as an effective fighting machine, and as sueh must be well fed, amply clothed and securely housed. Probably one of the real causes of the war was the break down of this. great top-heavy machine of the Germans, for it had progressed so far that it could see things only in terms of force. They made inex- cusable mistakes in diplomacy, to start with, and embroiled England in the conflict unnecessarily. Some of the things, her statesmen did and said were of the essence of stupid- ity. It was all right and eyen com- mendable her effortsto extend trade and develop her industries, but she earried her Militarism to the point of fanaticism, so mach so that shetceased to be interested, as she was a generation ago, in. the in- tellectual life, in music, in art, and in philosophy. She produees no more Wagners, no more • Helm- holtzs, no more Keats, or Goethes; but her whole energies have been devoted to -creating things that des- troy. It all dates from the Franco- Prussian war and the bleed -and- iron policies of her Bismarck. Might made right, and the "Will to power," continued to develop along those lines. If, in 1848, she had heeded men like Carl Schurz, she would be a very different Dation to- day, but she took the wrong path and developed along materialistic lines, and her downfall is certain. . CHAS. M. BICE. Denver, Colorado Feb. 8, 1215. NOTHING CAN EQUAL BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Alex. Butchard, Conn, Ont., writes :—"My daughter has use Baby's Own Tablets, for her baby and thinks there is nothing to equal them for little ones. All mothers, -who have used the Tablets, say :the same thing. They break up colds, regulate the bowels and stomach and keep the little Ones healthy and happy. They are .sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. , WARNING AGAINST HATE. Striking Changes of Opinion Noted in German Nawspapers. The "Christliche Welt" ("Chris- tian World"), an influential reli- gious paper published in Marburg, Germany, publishes a ,nobable arti- ole begging German Ohristians to pause before theY yield themselves to the insensate hate of England prevailing ameng.so many sections of the people.' The article points out that, even admitting the wickedness of Eng- land, it is better to wish for the re- form and improvement of a great nation like the British_ than to pray for its downfall and destruction. A time will oome -when- this war will be a thing of the past, aqd the "Chrisbliche Welt" reasonably asks whether Germany will not prefer to deal with a nation purified •and en- nobled and open to receive friendly overtures than with. a nation em- bittered by rancorous attacks and closed against every overture of human fellowship. The B,eilin. `Taeeblatt," Come menting on this article, thinks that as soon as peace is within sight there will be a rapid sinking of the thermometer of hate, and that even now the hot, passionate hatred of England, which marked the earlier stages of .the war ha begun to cool. Th,e, "T.ageblatt." •says : 'The broad mraese,e of our p.eople know nothin•g of national hatreds. They lia,ve at- tained far too high acivilization for this. They are of Goethe's opinion that the lower the step of culture on which a nation' stands the more intense is their hatred `for other peoples." . • Unwilling to Tell. The country sclaciol teacher had been telling her scholars about the season's and their ;peouliarities, and to impress the baba upon their minds she questioned them upon ,the 'points she had given. Several queries had been put, and she fin- ally reached the stupid boy in the corner, "Well, -Johnny," she said, "have you been paying attention 7" "Yes, mum," he answered prompt- ly. "I'm glad to hear it. Now, ean you tell me what then is in the springi" "Yes're, I own ; but I don't want to." "Oh, yes you do Don't he afraid. You ba,ve heard the other scholars, 13e .a good bey now and teal us rwhat, there ie in the sp ri ng. " `‘Wy—wy—triuria, there's a frog, en' a, lizard. an' a dead at in it; 'but 1 dkln't put )era there, It was another boy, for I see him do ' ••••ea ile's Back at Work Strong and Hearty OE Non SPLENDID CURE BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Quebec Kau Who Suffered for -a Loot; Time frOlit Kibey Disease Finds a Couiplete Cure. ,Allen's Mills,'Portneuf Co., Que., March 1—(Special).—Another splen- did eure by Docld's Kidney Pills is that of Michael Gauthier, a well- known resident of this plaee, Mr. Gauthier was, for a long time a suf- ferer with a pain in his head caused by lcidney disease, and at length got SO bad that he,thach to quit work.. Dodds Kidney, Pills cured him. He is back at work, strong and •hearty, and naturally' he feeas that he, wants aI who suffer from kidney disease to know that they can find a cure in Dodd's Kidney. Pills, For Dodd' s Kidney Pills not only cure, the pain or ache that is cams-. ing the most distress, they put the kidneys in good working order and all the impurities and poiseeas are strained mit of the blood'. Tho re- sult is that new strength is carried to every part of the body. That's why so many sufferers cured by Dodd's Kidney PillS sum up their condition, "I feel like A new man." New energy is new life. You can't have it with sick kidneys. With healthy kidneys you muSt have it. Dodcl''s Kidney Pilas make healthy kidneys, TRE THRIFT HABIT. We all know that children, as -well as grown people, are either helped or hindered by the habits they form and which become very influential in the development of character, for good or evil. This subject of `:habit" is a, t'ext often preached from, lectured about, and discussed in private conversation. We hear much about the habit of early rising, also the reading habit, the habit of cleanli- ness, of moderation Or excess in eating and drinking, but the habit of thrift, which includes the saving habit, deserves frequent and most honorable mention in all the places mentioned, public and private, and particularly in social and domestic intercourse. Any sum is wasted that is spent for what we do not need. Every penny that a child spends for waste is 'giving that much leewaY to extravagant inclinations. Every cent that as spent by young girls for gewgaws and ta:wdry deco- rations is worse than wasted. The waste that goes for soft drinks and constant cigarette smok- ing will beget a spendthrift habit in boys and young men. Very few yoliagpeople spend Iesi than 5 cents a day. It has to be a very careful or a very poor fa.mija, ph et does elot give their kids as much As 5 Cents a day or even 5 cents a week. Yet the saving of 5 cents a day means the accumulation of $18.75 in twelve months. In five years it w,oulcl mean a little less than $100 caSh in hand. That soft drink waste, that cigarette waste, that chewing gum waste, that candy waste, would make very valuable "rainy day" money when the year was out and gone. The habit formed by eavirig is not counted in this cash account. Some- times it saves from a spell of gas- tric fever or a tobacco heart. It requires some courage to ac- quire this thrift habit, and the very act of saving inculcates "self-de- nial, foresight, prudence and wis- dom." • "For age and want save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day." THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees With Him About Food. A trained nurse says: "In the practice of any profession I have found so many points in, favor of Grape -Nuts food that I unhesitat- ingly receriamend it to all my pa- • tients. "It is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick) and ca,n be adapted to all ages, being softened with anilk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastica- tion impossible. For ever patients or those on, liquid diet -I findGrape- Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing. "This recipe ia nay own idea, and is made as follows: posk a tea- spoonful of Grape -Nuts `in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a. sp000ful of fruit juice for flavouring. This affords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can .assinailate without any distress,. "My husband is a physician and he uses Grape -Nuts himself and or- ders it many times for his patients. • "Personally 1 regard a dish of Grape -Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for any- one --well or sick." - In stomach trouble, nervora pros- tration, ete.,a le -day trial Of Grape-Nutswjil usually work won- ders toward nourishing and re- building and in this way end tho trouble. Name given by Canadian Posture' doe Windsor, Ont. Look in pkgsfor the iamous little beok, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read tho abort° lettor? anew ono appears front time to time, Whey ire genuine, trite, mi4 full of human interest, Sciatica. Vanishes Instantly It Aerviline is Vsed CAN YOU BEAT' THIS CASE? No ordinary liniment will ,evert re- lieve Stlatica. Nothing but the most powerful kind' of a remedy cari pene- trate through the tissues and finally reach the Sciatic Nerve. You e403/ al- ways depend on the old -time -'"Nervi - lin." Nothing Made to -day is aS good fur Sciatica as Nerviline was when first produced, about forty years um All this time the same old "Nerviline" has been curing Sciatiea, Lumbago, Rheumatism, and is considered to be Without an equal In relieving pain or soreness anywhere. "Nerviline ' couldn't be made stronger or better," writes Jame E.Ddwards.. "The way It cures Sciatica, is to ine simply a 'miracle. For years f suffered fright- fully, I ruined my stomach with in- ternal dosing. I rubbed ixi gallons of oils and liniments—fitne were strong enough. One good rubbing with Ner- viable relieved, I kept on rubbing and shortly was curd. My father cured ,rheumatism. in hi s right arm and mother mired herself of chronic lum- bago with Nerviline, Our family sim- ply swears by Nerviliiie and we are never without a 500. family size bot- tle in our home. We find that for ex- ternal pain, for coughs, colds, earache, such rnitior ills it is a veritable famaY physician," ' • CAPTAIN PERCY SCOTT, C.B. Rade Marksmanship the Chief Sport of British :Navy. The great naval victory of Sun- day, January 24, when one of Ger- many's finest battleships, the Blu- cher, was sunk, and two other bat- tle -cruisers damaged, was due not only to the superior guns, but also to the superior marksmanship of the British gunners. When the war broke out, and for some considerable time before, heavy gun shooting was the sport par excellence of the navy, both "Gun -layers' Test" and "Battle Practice" creating an astounding amount of enthusiasm and emula- tion—and also betting !—and Sir Percy Scott is the man, above all others, who was responsible for it. Twelve years ago, gunnery was a dead letter, and target practice a nuisance. On February. and, 1902, Captain Percy Scott, deliver- ed a lecture at the United Service Institution of Hongkong, on "The Fighting Efficiency of a Fleet which is Dependent on the Straight Shoot- ing of the Guns." Out of that lec- ture arose a host of questions from Admiral Sir Percy Scott. the officers present, and one was in connection with creating interest, and the need of competition. •Cap- tain Scott replied: "You relied en- tirely on competition in the past; in Malta harbor you never did the weekly sail drill without one or two men being killed in their anxiety to be first ship in the fleet—that same spirit still lives. I only want to in- troduce it into gunnery; we ought to make useof the national vice, namely "sport," and to create the same ambition among our officers and men in shooting as existed in sail drill.'" Well, he certacnly saw his ideal come to fruition b,efore he retired, but it was not without a consider- able amount of unpleasantness. When, in February, 1905, he was appointed to the newly created post of Inspector of Target Practice, he found himself faced with a dead weight of opposition and indiffer- ence, but so vigorously did he pros- ecute his office that he received the sobriquet of "The Cursed Sport," which he took quite smilingly, and at last had the satisfaction of seeing the whole service as keenly enthu- siastic over good shooting as he was himself. , Now he has been recaled from the. Retired List to lend a hand with the present war. — Corns Applied in 5 Seconds Sore, blistering feet .cure, from corn -pinched tOCS can be cured „„ by Putnam's Ex- Ej [juin tractor in 24 hours. •."Putna treS" s•oothes away thr drawing pain, eases instant- ly, makes the feet feel good at once. Get a 25c. bottle of "Putimm's to -day. "When I was a tiny boy with ring- lets," said the man with little hair, "they used to call 'me Archie," "1 suppose now they call you Archi • bald," , NEW EARTH AND HEAVEN, Dr, Jame; 1.. Hughes, Toronto. Spores on the fon frond's back, Dust 1g/0 -eke you sem to be, Till througb a -microscope' Clusters of pearls I see. Stars bt the winter night, Mere spots of feeble gloW, Milnons of milet3 away, You are great Sala, 1 know. Perfect are all Thy works, Maker of earth and Om When I can see aright With comprehending eye. New earth and heaven may naean Simply a change in IMO. Glory exists; need Power to truly see 614 Carrying the Joke Too Far. A mem was tried for stealing pair of boots from 4vshop-door, with w,hiela he ran away, ,Tudge (to shoe- aaa4er rwho had pursued and seized the. prisoner)—"What .slid 4e say when you -caught him 7" Witness— "7vZy loicl; he says he took the hoots in a joke." Tuclge—"And, pray, ,how lfar was he off when you caught him?" Witness -- `Aboitt, forty yards, please your lordship. Judge—"I am »afraid this is carry- ing the joke too far." And he con- demned the prisoner. Will Quickly Cure Any Sour Stomach Relieves Fullness After Meals. "When I was working around the farm last winter, I had en attack of inflammation," writes Mr. E. P. Daw- kins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a. long time, but well enough to Work until spring. But something went wrong with my bowels for I had to use salts or physic all' the time. My stomach kept Sour, and always after eating there was palm. and fulness, and all the symptoms of intestinal indi- gestion. Nothing helped me until I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Iustead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. I did not require large doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and feel so glad that I have found a mild yet certain remedy: Tu - day I am well --no pain, no sour stom- ach, a good appetite, able to. digest anything. This is a whole lot of good. for one medicine to do, and I can say Dr. Hanailton'a Pills are the best pills, and My letter, I am sure, proves it. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter- nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. A Veteran's Experienve. The chef was interviewing the young man who had applied for work. "Have you had any experience in the lunch business V' he asked. --• f•tWhy.,-1- &ontcl..ea,y• re -plied the energetic youth. "I've been lunching for almost 90 years." Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, Et. Not Certain. "What is this malady which bas suddenly attacked the nations of Europe?" "There is some doubt as to that. Some say it is the German rush, others that it is the Russian ...germ." LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Prancisoo, Los Angeles and San Diem Choice of scenic and direct, routes. Double track. Automatic electric safety signals alit)* ettheutny' Ian your trip and furnish fold- er6, Bennett, Gen. and hill tielilAarli Bt., -06 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. How It Happened. "So she has already found mar- riage a lottery 7" "Oh. ,yes! You see, she married a chance acquaintance." ••••••••••••••••••• Mlnard's LiniMent Cures Distemper. The discussion between the two friends had 'become !heated. "But any idiot can see that," remarked one of them. "That's where you have the agIrvantage," was the oth- er's polite rejoinder. Ilea -mon -vine. June 27, '13. Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited. Yarmouth, N.S. Gentaemen,—art, affords me great pleasnrc and must be •gratitfying to you to know that after using 36 bottlets of your Lini- ment, on a ease of ,paralysis -which my lather was afflicted vitli; I was able to re. store him to normal condition. Hoping °eller suelfwers anay be beneflited by the use of your Liniment, I am, Sinterely your'. GEO. 31 Got Impatient. A wealthy and rather autocratic tit' ream went to consult a leading doctor, who .asked him a great many questions. The imperious one, who was not :accustomed to he eross-ex- .tanisted, 'got impatient, and, 'Said :— "I came here to he cured, net cate- -thiseth," "Oh," replied the doctor 'coolly; "then you had lbetter go to a veterinary surgeon. He's the only doctor 1 knew of who eures his patients Without asking them any questions," Minard's Liniment Curo attract tn nom. The child's delight. The picnicher's choice. Everybody's , favorite., Full flavored and perfectly 000ked make delicious sandwiches. Airy About It. Tarclk---It'e a fine air eastile yot?ve built. How do yoir propose to get into it, by airship? Tom.—No; by heiress. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOM Try kturitte Bys Remedy for Red..Witsk, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting. -- Just Bye Comfort. J Write for Book of theEya by man wree. murine Eye Remedy Co.. Ohio-4Es Grocer--L"What was that Woman complaining about 7" Clerk—"The long wait, sir." Grocer—"And only yesterday she was grumbling about the short -weight. You don't knew what to do to please S013243 people." Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. . There are men who are most seaupulous b debta of honor; but who owe for everything else. FARMS FOR SALE, H. w. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. IF YOU WANT TO BUT SELL A Frbit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm. write IT. W, Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Col- borne St., Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colberne St., Toronto - NURSERY STOCK. TBAWBEREIBS, BASPBDERIBS, PO- TATOBS. Catalogue "free. MoConneil & Son, Port Burwell, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. Internal and external, cured witk. out vain by our home treatment. Writs us before too late. Dr. Batman Medical Co., Limited. Collinxwood. Ont. HAWK BICYCLES An up-to-date High Grads BioyclefittedwitliPollerCkairs Nzu DeficolurecCoaster Brake wed Hubs, Detachable ripess, highgradeequipment,includ- ing Mudguards, ,tet92.50 Pump, and Tools WiFREE 1915 Catalogs, 70 pages ofBicycles, Sugeries,, and Repair Material. You cad: buy your supplies from us at Wholesale Places. T. W. BOYD & SON. 21NotreDarneSt.West,mentreaLt liM2201=SIMIE3 SALE New Wheeknk 18 It 42 Automatic N1/.1ve Complete operating condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all parts. Can be shown running at present time. Will sell at less than half cost price. S. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto •mol, The First of ALL "Home Remedies" -NTASELINE," in its many V forms with their innumer- able use, is the foundation of the family medicine chest. It keeps the skin smooth and sound. Invaluable in the nurse."' for burns,' cuts, insect bites, etc. Absolutely pure and safe. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. lnhist on "Vaseline" in original pack- ages bearing, the name, CIIESE- BROUGH Ni AN FA.0 T UR X NG CO., Consolidated, For sale at all Chemists and General Storea. illudeated broklet Pee on Pequat CHESP.BROUGH IVIP'C, CO. (Consolidated) MO CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL ED. 7. S ltio,