HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-25, Page 3ferre-'ee '
LUCK OF TWO OENERALS
••••••1*...,
FRENCH AND HAIG WERE
NEARLY. DROWN/ED,
Earlier Incidents -in the Career of
Two Nen Who Are. Suceeediag in
Yilireaaan Campaign.
A lucky escape• from drowning by
two English officer.s during the Boer
War probably ia responsible for
•such •suocess as so- far has been
achieved by the British expedi-
tienary force pow fighting Against
the Kaiser's legions, in France.
During the fighting in South
Africa, on the day of General Or011-
je's inemorable surrender, a Bri-
fish general started to ford a
stream, The raging torrent fright-
ened his horse, which reared, slip-
ped and fell. The general was flung
into the water. His assistant ad-
jutaatageneral rushed to the rescue.
His *larger, too, became frighten-
ed by the water and fell.
For a moment the lives of both
the general and his right-hand man
were in imminent jeopardy, for the
two Ivan were entangled in this
trappings of their horses. But by
great good luck they . wriggled
•themselves free, swam desperately
for shore, and rea.thed it exha•ust-
One WaS General French.
The first of these two men who
eame near to losing their lives on
that eventful day was Gea-gral
French, the second was Colonel
Haig. If these two had been
drowned, the position of affairs in
the western theatre of war to -day
would be very different from what
it is. For it was French who !nen-
aged that astounding retreat from
Mons, and who kept the Germans
out of. Calais; and it is Haig who,
after French, has gained more per-
sontad glory in the Enropean war
than any other British general.
• Efaig's rise to fame has been a
brilliant deal. He holds the re-
cord for promotion among cavalry
officars, thaving risen in eight years
from captain to major -general. So
rapid has been his ascent that he
has. been 'called the "luckiest man
in the British Array," and the
phrase "Haig's luck" has become
ahnost a proverb among soldiers.
But "luck" isan unfair word in
the present case. Shakespea,re
says that "there is a tide in the af-
fairs of men, which, taken at the
flood; leads on to fortune." Haig
has always knewnhow to take, the
tide °this affair•s at theallo oda and
that is one of the reasons volaY, he
is a great leader of soldiers.- -- •
Was Declared Color -Blind.
It-le.not a little ..startlingataaae-
flea to -day that, thanks to thelisl-
tape of the authorities, we nearly
lost lfaig as an Officer altogether.
As a youag man he applied foi en-
try to the staff college. The exam-
iners, however, declared that,
though he as physically a fit as
a fiddle, he was also "color-blind--
aatllhey rejected*hiin•fortliwith.
Hitig's way, however, isnot the
sit -down -and -take -it -smiling way.
It ie, rather, as a, 'writer has put it,
Oa- the up -guards -and -at -'em way, and
Haig set about getting the verdict
•of the examiners reversed. He went
to London mad to Paris and to
eveitY likely eentre, for advice, and
eventually he went to the cora-
maifiler-in-thief himself - a bold
thing for a young man to do -and
laid his ease before him. The re -
"suit was that he wee given a spe-
cial order without delay, and, de-
spite his terrible infirmity of color-
blindness -which was in reality
very slight -was admitted to the
college.
In 1885 Haig joined the. 7t1 Hus-
sars. He first 'smelt powder in the
Soudan campaign of 1898, when
Kitchener avenged' General Gor-
don and took Khartoum. Kitchen-
er very a quickly formed a high
opinion of the young maxi's oapa-
bill-ties, and entrusted ihim with the
final cavalry reconnaissances be-
fore the battles of Atbara and
Khartoum. He was mentioned in
despatches for his efficiency, and
the phrase- "Hales luok" began to
gain ourrency.
Boer War Bring's Promotion.
Then came the Boer Wax. Haig
was, quiokly appointed to Natal as
assistant adjutant -general of caval-
ry, and at Elandslaagte it was
largely due to his .able assistance
that Geaeral French handled his
men so beautifully, and timed and
kept the •whole operation so weal in
hand.
So valuable a henohman slid Haig
provejiimself on this occasion that
when Frenth wast recalled to Cape
Town he task Sir Douglas with him
+10 aot a his chiefstall officer, la
this caaseity Hclaig stinguished
himself tdariog the operations at
Colesberg, yere he aete b turns,
. as he himee f has sbateds, 'ecam-
mander-in-ce and o ee boy."
Haig won two blede and nine
clasps, altog ther, m outh Afr,ica,
• and among the niany hoxiorS given
'himoon his aleturie was that d extra
a-lick:de-ow:op to King Edward. His
medals are so numerous that only
what is called is "swariker" in
popular parlance would 'wear them
all •simultaneously.
A wornaa's work is never -finished
if she is trying -•te „velem some
Man,
SPRING IMPURITIES
IN THE BLOOD
A Tonic Medicine is a Neces-
sity at This Season
^
Dr. Pink,Pills fox Pale
People are an all year eoundtonic,
b od-b uilde r and nerve -restorer.
Bet they are especially -valuable in
the spring -when the system is load-
ed with impurities: asea, result of
the intlooe • life of the winter
months. There is no other season
whesi the blood is so much in need
of purifying • and 'enriching,. and
every dose of these Pills helps to
make new, rich, red blood. Inthe
spring one feels weak and tired -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop
the appetite, tone the isixnnaoh and
aid weak digestion. It is in the
spring that poisons in the blood
find an outlet in disfiguring pim-
ples, eruptions and boils -Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills speedily clear the
skin because they go to the root of
the trouble din the bleed. In the
spring antemia, rheumatism, indi-
gestion neuralgia, erysipelas and
many Other troubles' are most per-
sistent because of poor, weak
blood, and it is at this time when
all nature takes on new life bhat
the blood most seriously needs at-
tentiton. Some people dose them-
selves with -purgatives at this sea-
son, but these only further weaken
themselves. A purgative merely
gallops through the 'system, empty-
ing the bowels, but it does not cure
anything. On the other band Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new blood, which reaches every
nerve and organ in the body,
bringing new strength, new health
011fi Vigor to weak,.easily tired men,
women and children. Try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills this spring -they
will not disappoint you.
You can get these health -renew-
ing Pills through any medicine
dealer or by mail post paid at 50
cents a box or eix boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
0o., Brockville, Ont.
KITCHENER'S WAY.
Secretary of War Will Not Stand
-for Unreasonable Acts.
A certain well-known English
firm „recently obtained a large con-
tract from the War Office. To en-
sure it being carried out on time,
it was necessary for the workpeople
to work overtime. This they were
perfectly willing to do, being paid
at union rates.
After a few days the secreta,ry of
the trade union called upon the
head of the firm concerned, and ad-
vised hire that unless the overtime
was stopped all the "hands" would
be called out. As there seemed no
way out of it the employer Concern-
ed went to the War Office and suc-
ceeded. in seeing Lord Kitchener,
and placed all the particulars be-
fore him.
Lord Kitchener asked for the
name and address of the trade
union man' and said: "Be here to-
morrow at11 o'clock." At that
time the next clay Mr. --- was ad-
raitted into Lord- Kitchener's • pre-
eence, the trade union man- being
also there.
The following conversation then
took place:
• Lord Kitchener -"Now, Mr.
kindly repeat what you told me
yesterday as briefly as you can."
Mr. — did SO.
Turning to the trade union' maa
Lord K. said: "Mr. —, are these
feats as stated V'
"Yes, my lord; but it is strictly
agabrat our rules to --a"
• Lord Kitchener: "Are the facts
right
"Yes, -my lord; but---" •
Lord Kitchener : "H, you call
those people out on strike I will get
you seven years under the Treason
Aid for preventing the eapplyieg of
His Majesty's forces, Good morn-
ing, gentlemen."
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR. LITTLE ONES
Baby' e Own Tablets are the 'best
medicine in the world for litele
ones. They awe absolutely safe
and never fail to regulate the sto-
mach. and bowels, break up colds
and aimple fever,- expel worms
and make teething easy. Contern-
hag them Mrs. ,D. S. Bernhardt,
Port Dalhousie, Ont., weitee:
have been using Baby's Own Tab -
Lets for an,y baby and would not be
without them," The Tablets are
said by anedicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Mediaine Oa, Brock-
ville, Ont.
44
Startlin g Answers.
Mr. Brown has Nat had a tele-
phone put in tonnecting his .office
and house, and twaa very amuch
pleased with it.
"I tell you the telephone le a
wonderful thing. I want you to
dine with me thic 'evening, and 1
will notify tMrs. Brown tot expect
you," Speaking through 'kl-te tee -
phone: "My- friend, Smith, will
dine with us this evening." Then
listen •a,nd hear haw plain her reply
comes he4. with. startling distinot-
nese" t
“Ask aoits friend, 'Smith, if he
thinks we keep e hotel."
I
P,A.RIS OF EASTERN EUROPE, Th
ey rePopulara/
Warsaw Has Many Interesting and
In Nova eotia
Sem Beautiful Buildings.
Warsaw, the enief city of Russian
Poland, which the Germans have
made no less than three brave but
unsuccessful atterapts to capture,
Was eriginally not a Polishh, eity at
all Whea we first hear of it in the
ninth eentury, it was the residence
of the Dukes of Mazovia, and Ma,-
zovia, did not belong to -Poland un-
til 1526, although the inhabitants of
both regions were probably of the
eame stock. Not long after 1526,
however, Lithuania, whith is the
region that lies to the eastward of
Prussia, was also united to Poland;
and Warsaw, tbecause it was mere
centrally situated than Cream, the
capital of old Poland, or Vibe°, the
ehief city of Lithuania, became the
capital of the enlarged kingdom.
Such it remained through the cen-
tury when Poland was at the height
of its power, and through the years
of slow humiliationthat led to its
downfall,
When Poland was divided among
the nations, _Russia got possession
of Warsaw ; but singularly enough.
in 1795, the city was handed over to
Prussia, which is naw tfighting so
hard to get hold of it again. Na-
poleon delivered Warsaw from the
hands of the Germans, and made it
the capital city of an independent
duchy. But the, duchy did not last
long. After the failure of Napole-
on's Moscow earapaign, Russia
again overran the country, and re-
asserted a. sovereignty that has
never been successfully challenged
-although the Poles have never ac-
quiesced in it.
The riots and uprisings that have
disturbed the city during the last
century have been many. The most
tragic was that of 1863, which not
only failed to restore the independ-
ence of Poland, hut whieh brought
down on the unhappy Poles the
most terrible punishment and the
loss of whatever shreds of national-
ity had been left to them. Only ten
years ago, too, there were fresh
disorders and a, good deal of blood-
shed, the only result of which was
the further repression of Polish
spirit by Russian authority. -
Warsaw, in spite of its vicissi-
tudes and misfortunes, has always
been prosperous. It is the 'natural
centre of is large and productive re-
gion. It stands on a great navig-
able river -the Vistula -and busi-
ness has inevitably flowed in upon
it. It has increased in popula-
tion during the last century from
125.000 to 900,000. One-third of
that number aye Jews. It is a great
centre for manufactures iniron
and steel, leather. clothing, tobace
co, sugar, and objects of art. As
the chief city of a numerous, culti-
vated, and enterpiiing people, it
is well built, with many handsome
public squares and gardens; and
the animation and charm of its :so-
cial life home led its admirers ..to
speak of it as "The Paris of East-
ern Europe." No other Russian
city has the attractiveness and
t'inadieliness" of Warsaw. Petra -
grad is gloomy; Mosbew is odd and
half Oriental; Warsaw is • a busy
yet beautiful modern city.
It has a uniVersity, but 'the natur-
al grosath of that institution bats
been much interfered with by the
Russians. They suppressed it en-
tirely froan 1832 to 1869, and then
refused to permit its professors to
teach in Polish. By insisting on
making it wholly a Russian univer-
sity, they have alienated the sup-
port of -the Pcles without gaining
for it the attendance of many de-
sirable Russians. It is, however,
much resorted to by the Jews. •
Among the interesting acd bedu-
tiful buildings are the oldroyal
palace, begun several centuries ago
by the Mazovian dukes; the ,Ohurch
of the Holy Ghost, in which hes
buried the heart of Chopin, tne, Mu-
sician; the 'Church of the Transfig-
uration, which John Sobieski built
in eommenioration of his victory
over the Turks -in 1683, and ia
his heart lies buried; the 'patient
Cathedral of Saint John ; ths. town
hall, and the national Polish Thea-
tre. In the old part of the town,
the narroev, 'erooked streets' and
quaint old bui1dins, not
thOse iri econe of the- more' interest-
ing German towns, arefascinating.
The, most interesting thing about
the eity, however, is tbe Lazienki.
Gardens, which were laid out by
King Stanislas Poniatewski in an
old river bed of the Vistula. The
gardens stand at the end of a: tree -
lined avenue-thechief prOinenade
and "show street" of the city. They
contain numerous villas, an even -
air theatre, and an. elegaet
palace, which., is tile seramer resi
dence of the goveracaegenerel of
Poland.
His Occupation.
"My friend," said the 01,e=
Man, • 'have VII ever clone aught to
make `the tommunity 1 whith you
like the better for your living in
it
1'1 have clone mirth, sir;" replied
the other humbly, "to purify the
homes of. my fellow -beings:"
"'Ah," 'continued the solemn man,
With a pleased air, "you distribute
tracts V'
"No; I clean carpets."
When a man comes to count hie
tithes he usually discovers that
mosb of those he prizes best 'are
not 'convertible into cash.
Wit Y D 0 1) 1) ' S KIDNEY PILLS
ARE 4. ll[01..ISUROLD
REMEDY;
People Have Learned From Long
Experience. that by Curing the
Kidney Ills They Benefit the
Entire Body. • •
Spy Harbor, Halifax Co., N.S.,
March 22 (Special) -'`I have taken
a oouple of 'boxes of Doeld'e Kidney
Pills and have received great bene-
fit from them, They axe certainly
a fine pill Mr ,anyone suffering from
Kidney trouble." So says Mrs,
-Mei. E. NileheY, and she speaks
the eentim.eats of a largenumber of
the women of Nova Scotia.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have so long
been in general use that they are
recognized as the standard remedy
for Kidney trouble. They have
becothe & faanily medieine in thou-
sands of homes. ' People have
learned from long experience that
if they cure their ;minor Kidney ills
with Dodd's, Kidney Pills they need
not fear thole more terrible de-
velopments Sueh as Bright's Dis-
ease, Dia,betee, Dropsy and Rheu-
Matism. They have also learned
,that whee the Kidneys are Cured
by Dodd's Kidne-y Pills the whole
body benefitel. • For cured Kidneys
mean pure balo-od, and pure blood
is the foundation of all health.
Theta§ why Dodd's Kidney Pills
are universally popular.
THE HEALTHFUL ORANGE.
• "An apple a day keeps the doctor
awa.y," is an old 'adage, and the
same may be said Of the orange, as
it has an equally fine effect on the
entire system.
If one is inclined to acidity of the
stomaoh, the ,juice of an orange is
-counter irritant. If the stomach
is weak the juice of an orange be-
• fore breakfast is an excellent tonic
for the entire day. If one is diet-
ing to reduce, one Or t,'WO oranges
.eaten at noon will nourish, fill the
aching void in the ,stomiteh, and re-
duce rather than add to the weight.
An orange always quenelles the
thirst, and in travelling it is much
safer to eat an orange than to
drink stale water. A hot orange-
ade before going to bed on a cold
night warms the entire body and
soothes the -nervous system.
The peel of an orange thrown into
is hot tub softens the water to the
extent that the whole body bene-
fits by it. Per cleansing the face
soak a bit of orange peel in a, basin
of warm. water, then go carefully
over the face with the peel; after-
wards rinse in the water in which
the peel was soaked. It is far more
cleansing than, cold cream, and
never promotes Cie growth of hair.
Orange peel if soaked over night
tinges the water with yellow, mak-
ing it excellent for washing cham-
ois or doeskin gloves, as in uncol-
ored water they soon become too
-
white. By the way, doeskin gloves
are a great economy, as they wear
wonderfully well and wash better
than they clean. When washing
them use a, great deal of jsoap on
the soiled parts, rubbing until the
• dirt disappears, but do not rinse in
fresh water, as the soap keeps doe -
Skin soft.
FOOD QUESTION
,
Settled with Perfect Satisfaction.
It's not an easy Matter to satisfy
all the members of the family at
meal time, as every housewife
knows.
And when the husband can't eat
ordinary food 'without causing
trouble, the food question become
doubly annoying.
A lady writee:
f`My husband's health was poor,
he had no appetite for anything I
could get for him, it seemed.
"He. suffered severely with eta -
mach trouble, was hard] y able to
work, was taking medicine contin-
ually, and as soon as he would feel
better • would go to work again,
only to give up in a few ,weeks.
"One day, seeing an a,dvertise-
enent about; Geape-Nets, I • got
some and he tried it for breakfast
the _next morning,
"We all thought it was pretty
good although we had' no idea of
using it regularaY,' But when (my
hatband came home at night, he
a•Sked for Grape -Nuts.
"It was the same next day and I
had to get it right along, because
when we •ssatuld, getato the table the
question, 'Hive you ,anty Grape
nuts' was a regular thing, So I be -
to buy it by the dozen pkv.
"My husband's health began to
improve right along. I Sometimes
felt offended when I'd make dome -
thing I thought he woulcll like for
a• change: and still hear the same
old question, Mame you any Grape -
Nuts?'
"He got so well that foe the Iaet
two years he has hardly Most a dlay
from his work, tend we are still
using Grape -Nuts,"
Name given by Oariedian Postuin
Windsor, Ott, Read, "me
•Paad Wellaille," in pkgs.
"There's a Iteasen.''
Ever read the abeve letter? new
one appears from time to tint°, TheY
aro genuine, true, and fun of human
interest.
Every Stiff Joint Limbered,
Rheumatism Cured !
That Old Family Remedy "Nerviline"
is guaranteed for the
• Worst Own.
CURES NEULRALBGAJA0,0. BACKACHE,
•
Rheumatism to -day Is unneeessary.
It Is so well understood and so read-
ily curable that every day we have re-
athooritis. topfrmoledutoihjonics being freed of
"I can speak confidently of the Ner-
viline treatment, for the simple reasou
that it cured me," writes .Albert B.
Cornelius, from Kingston. "You cant
imagine how Stiff and lame and sore I
was. Nights' at a time I couldn't sleep
well. I followed the Nervildne direc-
tione carefully -had it rubbed into the
Sore regions four or five times every
day. Every rubbing helped to reduce
the pain. The swelling went down, I
got a fair measure of relief in a week.
I also- took two Perrozone Tablets
with my meals.. They increased my
appetite and spirits., purified my blood
Arid toned up my system. generally.
"1 am as well to -day as a man could
be -in perfect good health. I give
Nerviline all the Credit,"
A. large family size bottle of Nervi -
line costs only 50c., or the trial size
25e., and is useful in a hundred ills in
the fa.naily. Whether it's toothache,
earache, headache, neuralgia, lame
back or a cold, Nerviline will cure
just as readily as it will cure rhetuna-
tisna. For family use nothing equals
Nervilina
4.
• Choosing Her Husband.
A well-known London magistrate,
who has just retired from the
bench, has a great repertoire of
good stories. His favorite one re-
lates to a case in which he appears
as counsel. In the course of •this
case he had to cross-examine the
wife of a notorious burglar. "You
are the wife of this man V' he ask-
ed. "I am," she replied. "'You
knew he was a 'burglar when you
married him7" he proceeded. "I
did," she admitted. "How could
you possibly marry such a.
the ana,gistrate demanded. "Well,
it was like this," the witness ex-
plained confidentially. "I was get-
ting old, and two chaps wanted. to
marry me. It wasnt' easy to choose
between 'm, but in the end I mar-
ried that man there. The other
chap was a, lawyer, same as you,
sir
"Darline," :whispered the ardent
suitor, "1 lay my fortune at your
"Year fortune ?" she replied. in
'surprise ; "I didn't know you had
one."
"Well, it isn't much of a fortune,
but it will look large beside. those
tiny feet."
4.
Corns Instant •
Relief
Paint on Putnam's
Drop Corn Extrictor to-
. better In the morn -
night, and come feel
Ing. Magical the
way "Putnam's"
eases the pain, destroys the roots,
kills a corn for all tithe. No pain.
Cure guaranteed. Get, a 25c.. bottle of
."Putnam's" Extractor to -day.
4.
British:Needs.
Great Britain in 1913 imported
2,393,863 bushels of wheat and flour
from Germany, Austria, and Tur-
key; 6,663,300 bushels of barley
from the same countries, and 11,-
273,459 bushels, of oats from Ger-
many alone. Great Britaie•st to-
tal ixaport of wheat on the average
each year <luring the past decade
has been 216,843,300 bushels, of
which Canada supplied less then a
fourth. Of barley in '1913 Canada
eupplied about one -ninth of 52,-
858,245 bushels, and: of oats an
eighth of 59,829,950 buehels. Will
she do better this year'
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Very Lasting.
"Is our wife an economical
coek?"
should say so. She makes the
most duraible cake you ever saw."
Out
Marion Bridge, C, B., May 30, '02.
I have handled MINARD'S LINIMENT
during the past year. It is always the
first liniment asked for here, and un-
questionably the best seller of all the
different kinds of Liniment I handle.
NBIL FERGUSON.
Hard on Them.
Austrians are being urged to
send 'newspapers to the front to
serve as chest protectors for the
troops. If possible the papers
should be Germen, as these lie
best,.
WATCH BRITISH Klikt..4:11,INVS
Give Them a Chane and The)11
Shew What They Can Do.
The British submarines, if they
get the iteltance, will give as g`004 alp
&Mt:Punt of themselve.s as have the
Geemans, says a writer in Every-
body's', Magazine. They are in the
hands of ehe "young ones," who
are full of 'gimp and enthasia•ern,,
brotherhood daredevils, <mums
of those in the destroyers.
The British submarine B-11, pass-
ed under five roWs of mines in the
Dardanelles and sinking the old
bucket Meesoudiyeli, did Oply is
part of a day's work.
Leaking for game, the British,
"subs" have pushed their snouts
way up in the Baltio, even to the
Russian coast, And .one from the
Harnrih flotillas came plum up to
the chain -slung gates ott the Kiel
Canal
The naval game of secrecy is
played to its limit regarding the ac-
tion of submarines. • At the begin-
ning of the war, when the first Brit-
ish submarine came into its 'base at
Harwich flying the skull and cross-
bones flag, indicating that en en-
emy's ship heal been sunk, the erew
and eoane of the officers described
in detail how their 'torpedoes had
gone home. The admiralty drscour-
aged that kind of tonversa,tion, by
threatening no shore liberty if any
member of the crew dared to open
his lace. Now officers don't evee
declare that a ship is hollow.
4.
Death Nearly Claimed
New Brunswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam-
ily When Hope Had Gone.
St. John, N.B., Dec. 15th. -At one
time it was feared that 11/rs. J. Grant,
of 3 White St. would succumb to the
deadly ravages of advanced kidney
trouble. "My first attacks of back-
ache and kidney trouble began. years
ago. For six years that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When I ex-
erted myself it was terribly intensified.
If I caught cold the pain was unen-
durable. I used most everything, but
nothing gave that certain grateful re-
lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and ButtO,rrnut. In-
stead of being bowed down with pain,
to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper-
ties have been instilled into my blood
-cheeks are rosy with color, and I
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's Pills."'
Every woman should use these pills '
regularly because good health pays, I
and it's good, vigorous health that 1
comes to all who use Dr Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pills,
4.
Would Not Be So Cruel.
Now that you've broken your en-
gagemen-b with Jack, you will of
,course return the diamond ring he
gave you7
Betty ---Certainly not; it would be
a constant reminder of the happi-
ne,sis he had missed.
Minartt'S Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
A Bit Mixed,
Bobby -My undo 'Sam keeps
equable. Do you know what squabs'
are?
Tommy -Yes, I do, It's what the
Injuns call their wives.
ED. 7. ISSUE 12—'15.
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS.
Via Chicago & North Western Ry.
Four splendid daily trains from the New
Passenger Terminal. Chicago to gall
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Wide ohoioe .of scenic and dire ot routes.
Double tr,r.c1r. stutomatic electric safety
signals all the way.
Let us plan your trip and furnish. fold-
ers and full particulars.
B. is. Bennett, Gen. Agt., 46 Tongs St.,
Toronto, Ont.
A well-known Bishop who has a
wife of pronounced temperament
one day caught a ismallboy stealing
grapes from his vine. He reprov-
ed the offender ,steraly, and con-
cluded : "Do you lmow'my lboy,
why.I tell yon this ? There is One
before Whom even I am a crawling
worm. Do you know Who it is7"
"Sure," said the boy unhesiteting-
ly,. ''the missua."
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious Sauces.
They Lave no equal -
resets roe& SALE..
N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
TIP YOU WANT TO IiitTY- OR SELL A
• Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm,
write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90
Colborne $t,, Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St, Toronto.
NURSERY STOCK.
TaiwnERRISS, E&SPBERRIEs, PO'
TATOES. Catalogue free, McConnell
& Son, Pert Burwell, Ont.
_ ItUSCELLILNECITS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LTJMPS, ETC.,
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Pr. Beaman lgedical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
KEELEY
1253 DUNDAS
TORONTO
FoR ALC9t191.10, DRUG ADDICTI9NS
HAWK BICYCLES
i
Arru -to-dete High Grade
Sky* ttedwithRolterChala,
New Jo t, risre Coaster Brags
and ,f, 6$, I:Wad:46k Tires,
bighgrade equipmen t; induct -
log Mudguards, t22.50
Pump, troci Tools 411
Send FREE 111 5 Catalogue,
for
70 pages of Bitycks, Surubles,
and 14 Oar Material. You eau
buy your supplies from us at
Wholesale Prieto.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame St. West. ID mare:Ott
FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE
RO FIN
FOR REPAIRS or NEW ROOFS
CPer Roll
108 Sq, Feet
Complete with
na4 and cement
Freight paid.
Asphalt Felt Roofing
loo per cent. Saturation
Contains no tar or paper
Lowest price for Pure Asphalt
Roofing ever offered in Canada.
Send for Free Sample.
The Valliday companvo.imitzd
Factory D:stributors.
HAMILTON, - CANADA.
ilillINIMME111•MardZONMVP'''''Xv-.1
From Fryiag Pan Into Fire.
She -I bought a cookbook fir
our new cook.
He -Goodness, doesn't she coak
badly enough as it is'?
TOUR OWN DRUGGEST WILL TELL TOE
Try IfurIne Bye Remedy for Red, 'Weah, Watery
Btes and Granulated Byelide; No Smarting—
just Bye Comfort. Write. for Book of the Eye
by realiirree. Murine Bye Remedy Co., Ohicar,e.
Something Easier.
"And will yuur husband go bark
and fight for his country V'
'No, ma'am. He'll stay here an'
let me ;support him.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
aronze is an alloy ef eppper and
tin.
‘"Ovor#orn" V Bottom
fioat
Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in
Ontario. Length 15 Ft., Beam 3 FC 9 In.,
Depth 1 In. 6 In, ANY MOTOR FITS.
,Epecification No. 2B giving engine prices oft request. Get our quotations
Penetang Line" Commerolal and Pleasure Laulielles, ROW
boats and Canoes.
, THE GIDLEY BOAT CO. LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
.,.......,.............„. ........_.., ,...„...„..• ,.....\
r
The illnetratien alielp oz r 18 t. &DA •zu .rt,, Power launehers, 'We biaild
• tooth sizes of thie line, 'eWered, from 2 h.p, Up. Staunch, stnooth riming
and 'dependable Ortvt, Carrying capacity up to ton persons. .Vitted. tor fin--
Mod/ate use, The finept lautioh tor the niOney offered, and Witla Alm guarantee
Of tit? trnittitra'S5ttlink it.
()tails of oonstruction,..etting, power, eta, promptly supplied, Write
,
, for ookletS ' et aauasses and' CitrioeS.• '
--- . .
„.
OE PETERSOROLi0111 CANO4 00., LTD.. retertareasta 2,122.tti,,...., , 4