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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-4-29, Page 2HAD A BAD COLD WITH PROLONGED COUGH INC TRIED NEARLY EVERYTHING FINALLY DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP CURED HIM. Mr. Wallace H. Grange, Vancouver, B.C., writes: "During a cold spell here about the middle of last October (1913), I caught a cold which got worse despite all treatmeuts I could obtain, until about November. 22nd, a friend said, 'Why not try Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup?' Really, I had no faith in it at the time as 1 had tried nearly every other remedy 1 had heard of, to 310 avail„ but I thought I would give this last remedy a trial. I purchased a 50 cent bottle, and in three days I was feeling a different man. My cold was so hard, and the coughing so prolonged, that vomiting occurred after a hard spell of eoughing. I carried the bottle in my pocket, and every time I was seized with a coughing spell I would take a small dose. I can most heartily recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup to anyone with a severe cold, as its powers are most marvelous, and I never intend being veithoutit at all tines." When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" see that you get what you ask for. It is put up in a yellow wra,pper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and 50; manufactured only by The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. --- Military Discipline Has Imbued AB sprinkle with powdered ,sligar. A Citizens. cup of seeded raisins or currants i The astounding decrease in crime may be added f desired. In Paris since the outbreak of the war Egg Puffs. - Mix one pound of is attributed. by Alfred Capus, in an sifted flour with one tablespoonful editorial in the Figaro, not to the war of baking powder, one teaspoon of itself but the atmosphere of military salt and two tablespoons of sugar. discipline which has imbued all the 'Be.at three eggs, add them to two citizens since the beginning of hostil-; tablespoons of melted butter, roix ities. all together and add enough warm "There have not been says: he, .rnuhk to make a modera "more than two or three daily crim- tely thin bat- inal acts in the last five months. a a ter. Fill e - ell -greased hot muffin • Etins half full and bake quickly. ven the Paris apaches have acted in moderation. Hints for the 'Home Bread Recipes. not Raised Biseuits.-When the bread dough is eeady to 1314 in the pans pinoh enough biscuits off the dough and roll them in smell balls. Ley them in rows in buttered pans, pricking the top of each with a fork, and let them rise to double their size. Put a little larnp of butter between every two. Bake them t w exit' minute s. Fried Bread.- When the bread dough is ready for the pans cut off, a g-ood sized piece, roll it out on a floured board and eut strips half an in,eh thick and lour inches long. Roll them round between the hands and lay them on a floured board, allowing three to each member of the family and a few over.Let them rise until they puff ap, then have ready a kettle of hot lard and fry them to a 'delicate brown. Heap them on a, platter in a. napkin and serve with maple syrup or hot ho- ney. ' Rusks.. -Take one pint of milk, one egg, three-quarters of a cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one- half teaspoon of salt and three- quarters of a compressed yeast cake dissolved in half a cup of cold wa- ter. Add flour enough to make a, stiff batter that con he stirred with a spoon. Let it rise till light, then mould into small cakes. Lay the eake.s in a well buttered pan and let them rise again and bake WAR DECREASES CRIME. to a delicate brown. Brush over the top with a buttered cloth and Sally Lunu.-Take one pint of "This cannot be attributed to the flour, two teaspoons of baking pow - war alone. I remember hearing a mag- der and half a teaspoon of salt. istrate say at the beginning of the ' Beat two eggs, whites and yolks sep-: struggle: 'Here in Paris, in the void arately; add half a, cup of sweet caused by the mobilization, must be milk to the yolks, stir slowly into feared the growth of a mob of little the flour, adding one-half cup of apaches of from 14 to 16 years, who melted butter, heatthoroughly, win constitute one of the gravest dan- then add 18,st the :beaten whites of gers of the entire situation.' the eggs. Bake in well buttered "The pessimism of this magistrate has not been confirmed by experience. warm muffin pans, filling- them two - Not a single young bandit has at thirds full; bake about twenty min - tempted to commit any startling utes. crime either of assassination or of Popovers. -Take one egg, beating violence. white and yolk sepaeately ; one cup "This is because the criminal in- of sweet milk, one cup of flour and stinet, combined with the opportunity, a pinch of salt. Beat all together, does not of itself produce crime. There adding the white of the ,egg last. created either must also be a .specite atmosphere, e =- • , rune twenty nunutes puttered by, for example, brav- I ' ado, or by the literature of the outer muffin tins. boulevards, and in which this instinct' Corn Muffins. -Take one cup of may flourish. yellow corn meal one-half cup of "Then, at a given moment, the scatal hour, a, tablespoon of .sugar, one tered electricity condenses in the In. a half teaspoons of baking pow- dividual who serves as the pole and , der, one beaten egg, one and a half the spark, which is the crime, jumps cups of sweet milk and a generons between him and society. pinch of salt. Bake in hot greased "The war has, for the present, supgem pans from twenty to thirty pressed in Paris the center in which minutes. the malefactor flourishes, and the social state, which, by its efferves- cense and disorder, attracts this male- factor. Anarchy in high places pro- vokes temptation in lower spheres. A Forth Bridge Fabrieation. Gluten Muffins. -Take two cups of gluten flour, two cups of milk, two teaspoonfills of baking powder, one well beaten egg. Mix the dry ingredients, stir in the beaten eggs and milk, beat thoroughly together and half fill well -buttered gem An officer tells of an interesting pans. Bake twenty minute's. sidelight an the false dissemination Glen House Flannel Cakes. - Visitors to the White Mountains years 'ago who were fortunate enough to get the old Glen House reeipe for flannel cakes still keep it among their family treasures, and as it is passed to younger gen- erations it loses none of its fanas. Put two ounces of buttei into a pint of hot milk and let it melt, then add a pint of rieh cold milk, four well -beaten eggs, a teaspoon of salt, a, half yeast cake dissolved in half a cup of cold water and sufficient flour to make a stiff bat- ter. Set it in a warm place three hours to rise • then fry the eake,s on a hot greased griddle, and serve with. hot maple syrup, fresh butter and whipped ereama. Fruit Muffins. -Take one pint of flour, a quarter teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoons of melted butter, a quarter cup of sugar, two email teaspoons of baking powder, one egg and one cup of milk. Mix thor- oughly as for plain muffins and add last of all one cup of fresh beerie,s, seeded raisins, or finely chopped preserved fruit, dusted with a, little flour. Bake in well -greased muffin pans in a, hot oven. twenty minutes. Bee that the fruit is properly drain- ed before being a,cleled. Blueberries will be found especially good in these muffins, ef news in Germany afforded by an incident on a ship conveying pris- oners after the recent naval battle to Edinburgh. Steaming up the Forth, the bridge came in sight, and attracted the interest and at- Jention of the rescued German seamen, who inquired: -What great structure is that7" On being informed thee it was the celebrated Forth bridge the men expressed their surprise and incredulity, and remarked that that was impossible, as the Forth bridge had been blown up by, the Germans rxiontlis aeso. Discreet. • "Liave you a careful chauffeur V' "Very. He never runs over any- one unless he's sure he can make a getaway." ar News Affected Her. 1Vlany people who have been reading the terrible war news from day to day, especially those who have relatives at the seat of war, have become so nervous that it is impossible for them to sleep. The nerves have beeorne unstrung and the heart perhaps affected. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will build up the unstrung nervous system - and strengthen the weak hea.ra Miss Hildia Dicaire, Martiotown, Ont., writes: "In August, 1914, I was Out of school for my health. I was visit- ing friends in London, and heard of the war. It made me se tervous that I coeld not sleep, but after asing Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills I improved greatly, and could take my school again, have recommended them to many of rny frieeds." Milbitrifs Heart and iler-e Pills are 60c per box, 3 boxes for $1,25 at all dealers, or mailed (Ikea on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Useful milts. Boiled puddings should never he turned out the anom.ent they are done. T.hey are very likely to break if this is done. IS vegetables are oeereooked their texture toughens, their flavor is somewhet destroyed, ,and they ere not so digestible, ,Don't forget to give yetit hair at Least a hundred strokes with a brush morning and evening, Pro- per brushing does away with the necessity of 'too frequent weshilig. Don't forget te bathe the neck and arms in a little milk the night before going to a dame. This is granchnother's remedy, which never fails t‘d Make the skin look selooth WI white. A. smoky lamp is often the result of clogged and dirty wok. Take 1 the buruer out of the lamp and soak it in itht.tle etrong washing gods and hot water, then dry thatough- ly, pad the lamp will burn rauch hats r. To prevent riew shoes from pinch- ing lay a cloth moi'stened in hot wa- ter &ewes the place where the pres- sure is most felt, changing the eloth as soon aa it bec.ornes cool. This will make the leather shape itself to the foot, The eeonomieal housewife has a place for everythin,g, sad eonet,ant- ly encleavoes to keep everything in its plaee. One of ills eeodo- lilies she delights in is saving the string 'w'hich tie up the pa,reels ehe receives; &leo nothing will induee her to cut string; she alwaye un- ties it, and then winds it into neat bundles, which are put in a bag reserved for it, and which hangs in a convemient place. This string beg is a great comfort in a house, and SAVEs much time and an- noyance. Steaming is one of the simplest and best ways of cooking potatoes. Pre -pare the potatoes as for boiling and cut them to an equal size. Put them into a, steamer and sprin- kle with salt. Place the steamer on the top of a saueepan of boiling water and put on the lid. Keep the water in the saucepan underneath the potatoes quickly boiliag all the time. The time for cooking will depend on the size and kind Of po- tatoes. When they can be pierced easily with & skewer, cover them with a clean cloth, remove the steamer from the water, and stand it in a warm place until the pota- toes are dry and mealy. Ten min- utes should be sufficient. Time to cook, 30 to 40 minutes. NEW LICENSE BOARD. Premier Hearst Announces Names of New Provincial Board of License COMIlliSSio item Toronto, April 19. -- Premier .Hearst has implemented his prom- ise to give speedy consideration te the appointrnent of the new Provin- cial Board of License Commission- ers, and la.st night announced the following gentlemen as the Board: J. D. FlaVelle, Lindsay, Chair- man, W. S. Dingman, Stratford, Vice - Chairman. Frederick .Dane, Toronto, Com- missioner. George T. Smith, Haileybury, Commissioner.. John A. Ayearst, Toronto, Corn- msissioner. These men tha.ve been chosenby the Prime Minister himself, who stated in the House that he would be responsible for the constitution of the Board. In addition to the appointment of the Commission, a proclamation has been issued bringing all the clauses of the new ant into operation on May Oh next. On. that date the 101 Boards in as many districts in the Province will be dissolved, and the new., Board will proceed on its work of,..organi- zation and administration. The date has been advisedly chosen, for on May 1st the new license year begins, and the last act of the old Boards will be to issue lieenses•for the new management. Salaries to be paid the members of the Board will be as follows: Chairman, $6,500; Vice -Chairman, $6,000.; Commissioners $4,000 each. Mr. J. D. Flavelle, 'Chairman, is a well-known merchant in Lindsay, and brothel. to Mr. J. W. Fla.velle, who is conneeted with many indus- trial and financial institutions in Toronto. He was born in Peter- borough in 1850 and has been en- gaged in business in Lindsay sinoe 1864. ALI through his life he has been connected with public under- takings of one character or an- other. In 1904 he -was appointed to the Dominion Grein Survey Board; is a Councillor of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association; Chairman of the Ross Memorial As- sociation; and is a generous patron of amateur sport, and is one of the most widely known curlers in Can - oda. Mr. W. S. Dingman, Vice -Chair- man, is known throughout Canada as an enterprising and successful journalist. Born in 1858; he ap- proaolfed the editorial chair through the composing room. At different times he has owned the Stratairoy "Despatch," Port Ar- thur "Daily Sentinel," and latter- ly, along with his brother, has owned and edited the &walked "Herald." He has always main- tained a sympathetic attitude ,,to- wards teniperabee. In 1899 he was President of the Canadian 'Press Association' axd exereises a wide influence inthat association. Mr. Frederick Dane was born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1861, and came to Canada in 1880. For manyyears he was a wholesale grooi ry mpor- ter in Toronto and had a connec- tion in all parts of the world. Ap- pointed member of the Tetniskarre mg arid Northern .Railway Commis - mon in 1908, he later became Land Commissioner, but resigned to ac- cept the post of Canadian Commer- cial Agent at Glasgow, Scotland. Be is a prominent Orangeman and is a Pest President of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society. Mr. George T. Smith is Mining Recorder at Haileybury, and is in- tiniately familiar with oonditions in Northern Ontario, Ile not ouly udersta,nds ope dartenkiel, a ad- ministering the laW in the unorgan- ized districts, but his repUtatiOn :and character will be of g mat "aagis- taxwo in enforcing the law in that eountry. Mr. J.ohn A. Ayearst has a long record as am lefficient and painstak- ing officer in the Ligeor License branch. Through his unrelaxing efforts 'much of the irregularities that existed have been stamped out. His work in Ontario drew recogni• titan, from the Western Provinces, where he went three years ago, but returned later to this preVinee to prosecute with 'diligence a task teahkeot. few wore equipped to ander- One .of the first duties of the Board will be to inalce-ti survey of the Provin.oe, and establish new districts, fewer in number than the 101 that now exist. The appointment of this Provin- cial Commission is the outstanding feature of the new Liquor Lioense Legieletion, The Board has juris- diction over the entire Province and will supersede altogether the old Boards. The authority of the Board in the ecianinistration of the Liquor License Law shall be su- prenie and absolutely independent of political control. The Board shall have all th.e au- thority of the present Liquor Li- cense Commissioners and ma,ny additional far-reaehing powers. The powers conferred by the Act upon the new Board are all of a restrictive nature. The Boards has full authority to place sueh further restrictions upon the liquor traffic as it may deem advisable, but it cannot enlarge its privitlegers beryond what now ex - lets. Care has been ta,ken in the fram- ing of the legislation creating the Provincial Board to provide ma- chinery that will enable the Board to administer the law in conformity with publie sentiment in every locality. The law provides that two mem- bers of the Board will form a quo- rum. The purpose of this is to en- able the members of the Board to visit every part of the Province and to examine into local conditions. The Booed roust hold at least one meeting eaoh year in every county town in the Province, 'such meeting shall be open to the public - 1. To hear applicants and con- sider applications for licenses. 2. To hear representations from any source in opposition to the granting of any license. 3. To hear re,presentations of any other nature regarding the Liqu•or License Law or the en - farce nt of it me • - 4. Notickroof such meetings must be advertised locally for two weeks, and such notice must contain - (a) The nam•e of the applicant. (b) The character of the license applied for... (c)A description of the premises sought to be licensed. (d) The total number of existing tavern and shop licenses in each municipality in the . county. (e) The total number of applica- tions for t'a.vern and shOp liceeeses in each municipality in the county. The extent and far-reaching ef- fect of the new law and the advan- tages that will follow from the ex- haustive powers conferred upon the new Board will readily be appre- ciated when it is understood that the new Board may - 1. Subdivide th.e Province into new license districts in sueli manner as experience and in- vestigation may show to be advantageous to the better administration of the law. 2. Issue any form of restricted or special lieeneet such as a "beer" lieen.se in any locality. 3. May issue licenses at any time of the year for any ecriocl of the year. 4. May shorten the hours within which, liquor may be eold in taverns or shops throughout the Provinee, or in any por- tion, but cannot extend the hours beyond what the law now provides, 5. May make regulations for im- proved hotel eceommodation to meet the requirements in any locality and enforce the same either by suspension or cancellation of the license. 6. May, in its ddsoretion, suspend or cenoel a lioense at any time. 7. May conduct inquiry into any matter the Board may d.eern necessary and requrre evi- dence to be given under oath. a May supersede, the neoessity for a vote on. local option by prohibiting the sale or other disposal of liquor in any por- tion of the Prbvinee- , (a) For all time, (b) For any particular day. (c) For any special period. (d) To any class of persons. (e) During any special. hours. The new license law further pro- vides that all liquor shops through- out the Province shall h.ereaS ter be closed at seven o'clock pan. every night, and adds Labor Day to the list cifNry days. Industrial Conditions in Germany. The American As.sociation of Commerce and Trade in 13erlin has published regularly since November 7, 1914, a weekly report on the gen- eral conditions in Germany during the European war. Its contents may- well serve to offset the exag- gerated tales of .sUffering and fam- ine reported .at the beginning of the wa.r; but the picture is in many ways dark enough. There are fig- ures •showing the number of anion workers now at the front -from the metal trade 170,677; from the wood workers 43,877; from the factory workers 51,166; from the brewery workers 14,966. The writers of the report are satisfied because unem- ployment has steadily and notice- ably decreased. They do not con- sider that the state of the families of the enlisted .men is even now precarious in the extreme, and that when the men return from the war unemployment stares them in the face. The industrial world will be in no position to employ tarp faeces of workers or to pay good salaries, and thousands of men will be idle. The condition of the wo- men at the present time is deplor- able; the majority of the female members of the factory workers union are said to be out of work. Economy in production is of course .felt by the workingmen sooner than by the producers. The amount paid for workmen's insurance has con- siderably deerea.sed and the de- crease is not entirely due to the fact that there are fewer workers. The Association is optimistic in its final statement. We .can draw seaurs :own conclusions. The report Says: 'In summing-, up the situation it can be safely estimated that ebout one-third of the German industry is suffering under the war, one-third is able to shift alone comfortably, while the remaining'nthird isoccu- pied to its fullest capacity.- The confines .between these groups re- mained clearly outlined in the be- ginning, but pre.graduaely growing less distinet as the adaptation40 the situation progresses, and a more even distribution of work is now taking place, and while the industries are not gaining in strength they are in no way losing any of their vitality. In conclusion one may say that Germany's indus- try after the war will undoubtedly resume its peaceful activity with undiminished vigor.' Indeed Ire MO. "Have you ever thought serious- ly of marria,ge, sir 9" "Indeed I have; ever since the ceremony." When giving a, sick person an al- cobolio bath, make a. mitten for your hand out of an old bath towel. It will ho -id more moisture and be better for rubbing purpose. Moderate •cold.is a ,stimulant, be •PflillSe it drives the blood from the surface of the body, and induces ex- ercise in order to restore circula- tion. THE SUNDAY SCHOR STUDY INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 2. Lesson V. -Saul Tries to Kill Da Yid, 1 Sant. 19. Golden Text: Pro'. 29. 25. 1. Saul's Intention to Kill David (Verses 1-3). Verse 1. Saul spake--Doubtleas in a burst ot pissaien. He ha,rails gave a deliberate order that Davis should be slain. Jonathan was no ,eare jtist how much of his father' desire to kill Devid weuld be, oar vied over to a ealmer mood. So he tests him out an the morning: 2. In the meaning - Jonathan gave hie father a &tamale to sleep over his wild outburst of wrath againet David. 3, In the- field where thou So much did Jonathan love David that lie did not waet to trust to his own judgment the 'seriousness of his father's intention to do away with David. Da,vid was to he pre- sent to hear what Saul had to say and to study his attitude. II. Jonathan's Intercession for David (Verses 4-7). 4, To thee -ward very good - Jonathan could have -a,dvised David to flee from Saul. But in so doing he would have deprived his father of the very best support on the battlefield which he had. jonathan was 'consider ate of David. But he also was regardful of the interests of his faliser. 5. Put his life in his hend-A fre- quent. Old 'Testament expression (see Judg. 12. 3 and 1 Sam, 28. 21). So also, Jehovah wrought a great victoey [in Hebrew c'salvation"] fax all Israel -See Judg. 15. 18; 1 Sam. 11. 9, 13. • 6. Saul 'sware-Under the influ- enoe of Jonathan's appeal. But he was not 'sincere in his expression of desire not to kill David, as the events soon showed. 7. As beforetime - For a long time, doubtless, David was safe in Sa,ul's presence. If You Wish to Be Weil Yoo. Must Keep the Bowels Regular,. If the bowels do not move regularly. they will, sooner or later, become cone atipated, and.eonstipation is productive of more ill healtli than almost any other trouble. r The sole cause of constipation is an inactive liver, and unless the liver ie, kept active you may rest assured that headaches, jaundice, heartburn, piles,. floating specks before the eyes,`a feeling as if you were going to faint, or catarrh. of the stomach will follow the wrong actioa of this, one of the most important organs of the body. , Keep the liver active and working: I properly by the use of IvIiiburies Laza. s' Liver Pills. 4 Mrs. Elijah A, Ayer, rawcett Hill,. N.B., writes: "I was troubled with . - constipation for many years, and. about three years ago my husband wanted me to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills44-they had cured him. X got a vial and took them, and by the time I had taken three vials I was cured. I always keep them on. hand, and when I need a mild laxative , I take one." I Milburn's iso.xa-Liver Pills are 25c a. vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct an receipt of price by The Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto. Ont III. Saul Overcome by an Evil Spirit (Verses 8-12). 8. A great slaughter - David's great victory which saved Saul from destruction was the cause of the new outburst o.E Sa,u1's un- quenchable hatred of David. 9. An evil spirit -See 1 San. 16. 14. The result of Saul's jealousy was an unholy brooding which drove him to fits of madness. Saul's jealousy did not have its origin in David. David, it will be remem- bered, was brought to Saul for the purpose 6f dispelling his distem- per. Had David not com4 across his path, Saul's jealous.. spirit would have . been kindled to red - heat by some one else. • With his spear in his hand -The spear was the scepter of the king, his symbol of royalty. In his coun- cil (1 Sam. 22. 6) and here in his house the spear in his hand; at table the spear was at his side. (1 Sam. 20. 33); when he slept in camp it was stuok by his pillow in She ground (1 Sam. 26. '7). Tres - tram in his book Land of Israel, says: "We recognized the sheik's tent, among a group of twenty others . . by thectall apear plant- ed apainst it." The ancient Is- ra'elicustom lives in that of the modern Arab. 10. David fled --This was the be- ginning of Da.vicl's life as a. fugi- tive (see Psa, 59.-3, 4). 11. In the morning-- Saul was not SO much crazed as to be bereft of all his wit. "He imagined that ])avid would go home to his wife. He knew that to seek ham out there would rouse the townspeople, who would rally to the protection of their favo-rite hero. Saul, there- fore, would, wait until the morning, when David happened to leave his house, before making any attack on him. As Psa. 59 shows, David was in danger not from Saul only, hut from Ruane in Saul'S employ. 12. Through a window -See Josh. 2. 15; Acts 9. 25; 2 Cor. 11. 33. A It SSi an Princess in Paris: Plaine shows M. Millerand, the French War Minister, and the Ritssian military attache with the RPursaalec.ess Narisehiee Mthe invades, Pavia, ioaPenting the ambulanees sent to Frames by her ally, `RWl-ttiLlIALENEMAIIMPPOSCIAILletrg David's house, like Rahab's and the one from which, .F.ianit. Paul es- caped, was probably on the town well. While Saul's mon watched the front door, David was being let clown over the wall out of a wins dow, TRIBUTE 17.0 BRITISH PRESS. Italy Admires Work of Raising Army Even by Reveres. The Tribuna, of Rome publishes an article from its London 'corre- spondent, Signor Ga,stene Chiesi, entitled "The 1arvels of Britisek Patriotism : What the Press lies'e Done for the Army," in which the following eloquent tribute is paid to the work of .British journals and journalists during the war; The very re.verses of the allies in France during the first month of war were .ebly used by the press to stimulate patriotism and to induce young men to enlist without delay.. A consciousness of the national and Imperial peril that seemed to be - imminent was created in the masses. . . . Having thus received the first impulse, the great patriot- ic movement continued in wonder- ful fashion. One may term it &pro- duct of the press, since it was the press that aroused the youth of the country, apparently inert and a,pa.- thetic, or absorbed in its usual sporting pleasures; it was the press that cried silence to the working classes complaining of wages or of excessive hours of work; it was the press that 'threatened the specula- tors and those in seareth ,of illielt gains; those who held up. food sup- plies, the ishippers who demanded exaggerated rates for fre*lats, the mining companies which rMsed the price of coal " without reason -the press which brought about the in.- tervention 'of Parliament and of tltis, state in their affairs. Watching, encouraging, warning, the daily press has not left.. the brain of the British citizen a - meat's rest. It has obliged him to think da,y and night of the war, of its fluctuations, of possible dangers, of incumbent duties and necessary sacrifices. ,Thtis from the bosom of a people eminently 1)mi-fie, unused to arms, • hes a.risen, as by niagie, this first army of a million men now sailing tower& France, while in these is- lands another million. is, growing and maturingready toreplace the first at the right momenta This is the contribution spontane- ously, freely, and patriotically giv- en by the press to the country. Eng- land, perhaps, will never succeed in appreciating at its true value what she owes to her journalism and to her journalists. The If uniorist's Daughter. The 5 -year-old daughter of a well-known humorous writer ap- peared -one morning at the break- fast tahie with suggestions of a, cold beginning to manifest itself. "Why, Kathleen," said her fa- ther, "you are a little hoarse." "Aim 111" aa -id Kathleen, resent- fully., "You said 1 'woe a little pig yesterday THE WEAK SPOT - 111 THE BACK. When the kidneys get ill the back gives out. But the back is not to blame. The ache comes from the kidneys, whiell lie strider the small of the back. Therefore, dull pain in the back, or Sharp, quick twinges, are warnings of sick kidneys --warnings of kidoey trouble. Plasters and liniments wiiNlet cure 'a bad back, for they cannot 'reach the kidneys which came it, Deaa's Kidney Pills reach the kidneys themselves. They. are a special kidney and bladder medicine. They heal the diseased surface of kidileys and bladder, and help thein to act freely and naturally, Mr. Chester Romain, riort Coulonge, Que., writes; "I had been troubled with sore back for over four years, and could get nothing to do me any good- until heard of your Doan's Kidney Pills, t got three boxes, and took them and now I am completely cured." Doan's Kidney Pills are ,50c a box, 8 boxes far $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on reetipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto; One When orderiug direct Specify "Dotio's.!