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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-08-27, Page 6DISCHARGING A SERVIAN Ithig'S CAREER EXILE, GAMBLER AND RAKE,' YET A POPULAR HERO'. , — 'King Petee Fought With Femme in the Finuteo-Penesian *War'. a linag-Peber of iServia n the most picturesque aguee amonia4a.annean- anYalties. From his youth until he succeeded to the Servian throne,' • eleven years ago, he was an exile from his native coantry, by turns a soldier of nortune and a gambler, and always a conspirator. Born in Belgrade in 1846 when his father, Alexander Kara,georgevitclr was Prima of iServia, he 'Went into .. exile with his parents in 1858.• His father, sell to Kara, (Black) George, the Servian Liberator,- had nallen too much under the influence a *Austria azon' .bat considered safe by Peter was educated in Hungary and at the French military school of .St. Cyr, and at 24, when the Franco-Pruasiap war ;began, in join- ed the French forces as a -volunteer. Thanks to hi a royal birth, he was allow'ed, a commission. Peter came through the war a popular •-hero in France; .• Three tintes 'captured by the Prase -isms, three times he escaped and rejoin - •'ed the French army. His defence, Villiersexel, of an oldcastle against an overahelmingnorce, won him the legion on honor, and a col- onelcy at 24. He withdrew from the army immediately after peace was --made and began in Paris a life of a:oaken-name and dissipation, whie Soon !brought another kind of fame. Fought Against Turkey. , By 1876 he was almost bankrupt and when the onpresseel Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina' roee in re- volt against. Turkey, Pete? jbined them. The remnant of his -personal fortune was eapeadael an military supalies, and bad Karageotgenritch . prince beeame theaeaden of a band of guerillas, :Wile speedily swept the -two, province's clehzi of Turkish forced.' • .,• : , , Milan of Servian the sone of "that Michael who ; -lied - aiepossessad Peter's father, was Sorcedento war with Turkey ito 'keep atianolel aapon- a natio') to velach Teter bad beenane7 a popular hero, and inervitas're.gu-: lar army 4 ',were crashed. Ituasia's. entrance nato the waran 1,8.77 eaved the little nation from utter ruin, but • established Milan, win had married the daughter of a Russian soldier, tmore firmly on the beope. _ Outlawed by bis own country, and Without funs Peter•drifted to Mon- tenegro and ;became a pensionei of Prince anichonta. .Ip 1883 he Mar- ried Nicholas' daaghter-Zorka, 'avid this restored his'foitiines, .since 'an- otherof tlientonferiegrina pritiCe'e daughterS socin Married the Rassiaa Grand Duke Peter - Nicholaviten, nied Etr third wended* Victor a:anneal. uel, ;low King ea Sumntozied In Throne. The death' of Zorka in leoo was followed by, estiangeneent with ale Sather -inel awe and,Petei-, : with his PR! Surniner Days Call for ad a in t y, Whelenome- food — Sti0h as .with cream: There's little work, and m iXc h • satisfaction in every. package of these acaisp bits of perfectly cooked and toasted, In- dian Corn. Appetizing fl avou • substantial nourishment • and convenience of serv- ing are all found in Post • ToaenieS. Sold by Grocers Canallan Postpm Cereal Co., Ltd., Wincl'Oor, Ont. 444.4411>14.,744.4444440.4114.04111472.144.414.1 TORPEDO FROM A primw two sons and his daughter, went to Geneva to educate his children. He made }is home there antil the mur- der of King Alexander of Servia, Jame, 1903, when the Servian Sen- ate summoned him to thethrone which ,his father and grandfather had„ ocempied before him, The murder of Alexander was the direct result of his leanings to- ward- Anstrat-Hungary _and Peter owedhis elevation to the throne to his. known PaneSerb .and pro -Rus- sian synepathiee. Since his acces- sion ne has, diligently 'spread the Pan -Serb propaganda , among the neighboring peoples of Serb blood and thus incurred the enmity of the dual monarchy. Sine° he. came te the throne eleven years ago, Semis, has doub- led in territory and nopulation, has fought two -successful wars with Turkey and Bulgaria, and has be- come the strongest kingdom in the Balkans Peter's effonbe to extend Serb influence have been especially succesafal in Bosnia and Herzego- vina, since it was there he fought successfully in 1870-78, and Austria, never sure of the loyalty of her southern Slav subjects, is ;fearful of the results of his aetivities. KEEP CHILDREN WELL - DURING HOT WEATHER — Every mother knows how fatal the hot eummer mmatis ate to em.all children, Cholera infanturn, daze- rh.o.ea., elysentry and stonmeh trou- bles are rife at this time, and often a precious nibble life is lost after only a few hours' illness, The ano- ther who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occa- sional use of the Tablets prevent stomach anel bowel baubles, er if She trouble comes suddenly -ass it generally does -the Tablets will bring baby +safely through. They ere sold by meakine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Coo )3.eock- vine, Ont. GLORY FOR THE CELTS. Something About the Men Who nave Stood Off the Germans. • The Irish, Welsh and the -Scotch can take tome race pride out of the fact -that the Belgians who have put un such a .splerielicl fight agaaneet the -Germans at -Liege arc their blood .kin. The ethnologic theory is that he Celtic race came into Europe up the vaaley of the Danube and -down Shat of the Rhine, whence they en- tered the Bribish Islands. In this. -long march ;across the continent they left a colony in Flanders, who apparently did not wish to cross the seas. These, who now nu.mber be- tween 2,000,000 and 3,000,000, are settled along the French border in Belgium, and they have 'singularly preserved their raoe characteristics against the flood of Teutonic •races Shat have surged around and over them. They are called Walloons and are distinguished from thar ,Germanic neighbors by their phy.si- cal characterietice of peech and habits, They resemble the French more than they do their Dutch and German neighbors. They are die -sized, _with elle,rk hair, adroit, active and impulsive, The Walloons have always made fine soldiers and were particularly distingaished in the 30 -years' war under their leader, Tilly, one of the greatest Commanders of the day, who was himself a, Walloon. They have never gotten along very well with their Dutch neighbors in Hol- land, although many of them be- came Protestants. The majority of them are Roman Catholics and ebood by Spain long afber the Pro- testant Provinces were in active re- bellion. When the inquisition was eetablished, a great many Walloons fled to England, where -they arerstill a distinguished -body of Protest - anti, anel are known as the Walloon Con gr egatin ne , The Congress of Vienna in 1815, which was reorganizing the map of Europe, put -Belgium and Holland into on,e kingdom, but the union only lasted 15 yeare, When the Wal- loons led in a civil war thet separat- ed the countriea into two 'kingdoms. Quite a number of Protestant Wal- loons emigrated to America and ese tablished congregatione in New York, where they became the fore- most citizens. While, the edueabed Walloons epcalt-Vrenah, ebbe mother tongue of all the people is a very old French whic,h had been modified by words borrowed frtau German and Du( ch. Quite a large nuinber of them live across the border in DESTROYER GERMANY'S MIGHTY ARMY A WONDERFULLY ORGANIZED FIG1FEING BODY. . All interesting Explanation of the Cogs in the Great Mae thine. The German army of to -day is the most efficient fighting organization Shat the world has ever seen. It hoe served as a model for the armies of most other countries. The Austrian, Jo:manse, Chinese? Tuk- ish have been organized on method copied from' the German system, writee an ex -officer of the German army. , • On january 1 of the year in which he 'attains his twentieth birthday every male German must report to the military authorities of his dis- trict. If he is not excused because of some physicai defect he must serve two years if in the infantry; three years if in the cavalry or ar- tillery. For his services he receives a pittance for pocket -money. After his term in the standing army, he is transferred to the first reserves for a'period of five years. During this period he is. required to go -through military training with iesaii..,egiaient a, month or two each Line of Redervce. Now he is passed into the "Land- wehr," where he remains another five years. Here he ia called out for drill at any time desired. by the military authorities. From the firet class of the "Landwehr" the Ger- man soldier is passed into the sec- ond class, where. he stays until he is 39. Then he goes into -the "Land- er final line of reterves, which is called for service only in case of extreme national necessity. After six years his military see - 'van comes to an end. 'Me standing army consiets of 600,000 men. Nearly half of •this number pass out every year and ane replaced by- an equal number of fresh recruits. The first reserve consiste approximately of 1,500,000 men, and the "Iandwehr" consists of 2,200,000 men. The "Landsturm" brings up the total to over six mil- lions. The unit of organization in the in- fantry is the "section," consisting of 20 men under !the -command of a corporal. Two sectione form a "semadebachm.enb," or 40 mere un- der the ooramand of a sergeant. Two serni.•detachments form a tachment" of 80 men under the command of a lieutenant. Three doba,chments norm a -company of 240 man • under a captain. Four cone- penies make a battalion of 960 men under a major. Three bathalions keen a regiment under a colonel; and two regiments fcrm a brigade under the command ai a major - general, The "army corps," evbith is the largest military unit, con- sists of two or .three .clivisions. Can Muster Six Millions. All the details of the mobilize, tion of the army have been worked out with istich .precision that six million soldiers can be -mustered and prepared for active service without delay or confusion or mis- undeestanaing. Not only 'are the men themselves carefully instruct- ed regarding their 'duty in case of war, but all the military materials required fola, moderie earripeagei aye stored eibel classified ready for use at any moment. A uniform for every soldier is ready be be put on at the word of command. Six million pairs of hoots, -six million caps, SiX million tunics, six million belts, apel so forth, are all stored- in the vast *military .arsenals in finch perfect order that they can bo handed out to each. individual with exactness and every man will be clothed ac- cording to his height, and measure- ments. Six million moclein rifles are ready, with inlInenSe'gnarttitiee of ammunition. Concentra ti on 'Plans. All tha plane for concentration at any given poinahave been work- ed • out. Ttronediabely ,a-fter, et de- elnration f war,'the inTefiaa gov-. ernmett eould take possession of all the railways. The military authori- ties know exactly what rolling stock would be required to ,doncentrate any number of troops at any givan, spot. All the railway tears in use in Germany for the conveyance of f reight have been numbered and The intellectual power which guides area oontrels these forces is the general staff. The general' staff is nominally a body of officers 1 whose exceptional talents entitle them to be regarded as military ex- perts. Chief oE the General Staff Von .Moltke ie really the oomman- der-in-obief of ,;1.11 the forces, al- though the Raiser would nefainally hold this position in the event of 0 UT 01' -CASTE." An Inetanee of the Sneeestitioo of the :IN a live jcicliccji. Many people, uyeci..1 ,a0L4(1'xiil,y fa- wl.th the Yiit'yS and:ciuttetris id the, aatiye have 6-ape,r,r3pi.4:10,1).E. into), ol eciefl-J3 people ,are., :especially With re- gard to their, ",c.ast9,, Net very long ago, -a coolie, peoEs'..rig through Ilia' jungle, waS .sliddenly alteckeni .and.reost se- verely mauled by a been,. „His com- rades, however, akhouglc they knew that a few iniko ditant there WAG Si hospital, cnn- veyed him to a, village .alese by, ahem he was kept without medical assistance Of any kind, .and in' a blazing hot sun far threeedreas, When eventually brought into h.oepital theoenatial plight may be better ima.giand than &seethed. The allege -on aced hie assistants tieneze•geel to keep him alive, but Inc twee is so elisfigared that he is knovin in the elistoict. 00 rbite "tache wallah" (bear ana-z).. The trioeit extraoiairittry thing about this ea.s.co is that' the unfor- tunate person wan, during dos Sime he lia,y In hespital, ooxisiclerea by the fraternity -do be unelean., with the result that his own wif-e was, through eutten.dirig to his require- ments., thrown out tol "castea! How it Sick Woman. Can Regain Health READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY. "For years I Was thin and delicate, I lost colog and was easily tired; a yellow "pallor, pimples and blotches on my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but because I thought my skin would never look nice again I grew despondent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She placed reliance upon them and now that they have made Me a welI•wornan I would not be without than whatever they might cost. I found Dr. Hamil- ton's Pfils by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a wotuan's nature. They never once griped me, yet they estab- lished regularity. aria appetite grew keen -my blood red and pure -heavy rings under my eyes disapeeared and to -day my skin is as clear and un. wrinkled as whim I was a girl. „Dr. Hamilton's P1110 did it all," The above straightforward letter from Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of a well- known miller in Rogersville, le proof sufficient that Dr. Ramiltona Pine are a wonderful acernan's medicine. Ilse no other pill but Dr. Hamilton's, 25c. per box. All dealers or The Catarrh - ozone Ca, Kingston, Ontario.. --- ' FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH. Wonderful Heroism of a. Young Soldier.• "One of the bravest acts I wit- nessed during the whole wax," .said cin'efficer in tale American Civil Waa "was that of a young soldie.r, who was probably not over sixteen. We had thought of him -as only a boye althatagh he went With the regime -a on all of its maxeliese and lived* with 511 in all its encamp- ments.. "One day there was fierce en- glgernent. In the midst of it a bullet ;amok this boy in the breast, and he fell. Our -calomel ordered his men to dial:nowt, and. as he himself aprang from- his horse, !the boy evened out in a weak voice, 'I will hold your horse, colonel!' "Stopping in .the, midst of. the storm ef bullae to gaze in pity on th.e white, boyish face, the colonel said, 'But you carat do tag, lad - you are dying.' " 'I know I am, colonel,' the gal- lant by 'replied. 'But I can hold the reins when. I am dead.' "The colonel placed the bridle in the trembling handa.nd went for- ward. When .the fight was o -ver' hurried back,' rand found the boy lying dead, the bridle reins still Wrapped tightly round right hared." Guilty of Assassination A Man, tremor is hand. was caught by his -wife assilashiating not, an enemy, but a ecirti-what ho needed was .Putriaro's °Ore Extractor; it's safe, painless ,,, and sure. Try “Putnanns"-cmes so fast, 25e. at all dealers. • "7" 'Some people OEM make a little go a Meg way, eepecially a little lie. Minard,s Wan:tent Cures Colds, E to, 'Oldelnashioned. "My folks are boo old-fashioned for any use.", ``What's the matter, Willie'?" They still think Olaf, EL penny's enough for any kid to spend at one time. ' ED. 4, i In 35-'14. BIG CRACKS ON 'HANEL AND. FINGEI1S' Eczema for Three Years, Broke Out *on Head in Scales,' Itched and • Burned Badly,. Outicura Soap and Ointment Cured, Lyens Brook'; N.• sesame with eczema for three yoam. It started on my hands Shot in Bores between my fingers and ' over tho pelins of my band and 'fingers truce big cracks. fhon,it brolco out on my head in scales: It 18ched _and bullied so badly 1 eetdd not sleep. It was lo Itching and burning, that scratched and made sores Mid nay hair came awfufly b ci I did oot know' what it was. 'I was treated for a long time and It 01,1not do Soy' good, I gavo ue my work for O month but:as soon as I started doing my house -work again ray hands got Just as bad as over. I used two bottles of and it did not do any good. Ono day Z road about Cuticura Sosii and Ointinent and .• deckled to try them. I sent for ft-earaplo and I used them NII I sew it outlined the' itettng,anci burning. sol got throe cakes a cafe= Soap and a box of Cidieura meat antstthat cured me': (Signed) lYfre. P..TOMclK;aro earnalilvicuarya y11 27, 11111 - Xtionly 011stra.ent ra'ost valuable in the treatment of eczemas • and Other distressing.cruptions of skin and . scalp,,but no other ercionients'do so much for pimples, blacklicads,red, rnugh ekins; Belling: scaly Scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and ' falling hair, chapped hands'and shapeless nails, nor do it so economically. Sold by druggists and- dealereverywhere. For a .• liberal free sample of each, with 32-n. book; send post -card to roger Drug So Chem, • Corp., -neat. D. Boston, 10.8.Lt. STORY OF GREAT CAMPAIGN IT TOOK 511 ltIO.NTIIS TO CAP- TURE PARIS. The Battle of Sedan Preyed the Most Disastrous for the French. Whenthe Prussians -under Kaiser Wilhelm I,, with .Count Bismarck wad Oen. Von Moltke, started the movement against Paris forty-four years ago, the German troops met fierce iresistanee. It took the Ger- mans six -months to capture the French eapital, ' The first order to mobilize the Prussian army was given -by Kaiser Wilhelm Le July 15tb., 1870. France -declared war ban days later. Three armies were put in the field by the Prusefans. The first was under Oen. Von !Steinmetz near Trever, thg second under Prince Frederick Charles in the Reinieh Palatinate, and the third under Grown Prince of Prussia on the frontier of Baden. Fifteen clays after the mobilization order had 'been given, Prussia had 520,000 men under arras. On Belgian Frontier. A line 100 miles long ;from atount- • 'reedy on the Belgian frontier to Bel - fort, at the junction of the Stais end !German borders, was covered by an army of 350,000 men under Napoleon III. The French army was divaled into eight army corps with Marshal nefaxiMahon command- er-in-chief, near Strassburg. Em- peror Napoleon left Paris aunt 28 to take command at nVfetz, and Aug. 2 Kaiser Wilhelm with Count Bis- marck 'and Count Von Moltke took She field with ;headquarters at Maniz. Saarbrucken was attacked and captured Aug. 2 by Frousserd. France was ineaded by the German crown prince Aug. 4. Be engaged the French under Douey at Weis- senburg ,a,nd drove them -back after a terriffic fiee-hour fight, in which Mao losses were -heavy on both sides. Again two days later the crown prince engaged the French. ' This time he met MadMathon's men ab Zabern, and- forced them to retreat in disorder. Steinmetz, in the meantime, routed Frossard's corps at ISpiebern, driving the French back to Metz and Forbach. Alsace Abandoned. Following these disastrous de- feats the eight French corps we.re consolidated into two armies, one miner Bazaine at Metz end the other under MacIVIalmn at 'Chalons. itt wa.s 'shortly thereafter that the Northern neat of Alsace was abandoned, while the French re- treated along the Moselle. On Aug. 8 the crewel prince lab Woebh to push on through the passes a vosnges to Nancy. He en- tered the city .Aug. 16. In the meantime Steinmetz was the mose active man in the German 'army. He took Forbach Aug. 1, .Ste Alvord Aug, 9, an.d on the lath was near Metz. In the battle of lOolombey- Noully, Gen., Von Moltke prevent- ed the junction ef the two retreat- ing French armies. ' • Bent on the capture of Mete, Prince Frederick !Charles 'took peat of his army via Saarbrucken an.c1 part through Saargemund, and Atig, 16 drove Bazaine back on Ove- lorrw. lie was -defeated on the 18th and cornered in the foirtifications al, Metz. Surrendered at 'Sedan. On Atte. 19 the Prussians formed a forirth ,army 50 Move rapidly through the plains of ,Champe.gne to Paris, Thearown, prince of Ea,xony 'was- Placed, M charge of Sids fourth dommand. One' hundred and hirty thousand men were concen- trated, at iChalons under MacMatton to defend Paris. On Aug. 91 Mac - Mahon moved to Rhejns and, under 4,Drtlers from Paris, attempted to re- lieve Metz, . tia division was cut, by ,the Prussians at ,Scdan cur - rounded and over sur. rendered Sept. 2, being taken pais- oner with the Emperor. The battle of $e -clan • was the most disa,strous' of the entire war. .: The slirreildE:r trf ISCrassburg came ora SeptY. 28 and Oct. 11 aen„ Von - der Tann occupied Orleans. Metz was surrounded by Nesaine Oct, 27, G'en, De Callasines in a heroic effort recaptured lOrleans from the Pens.sianS'Nov. 10, but was defeat- ed in a battle lasting .frorri Dec. till :Dec: 4. , ' lis lan Gea. Dricrot tried to break , lihrough the ';strong Pr u sr, i an lines. at. Berie „and .cin Dec: 29 the Pauesians eaptUrecl Mt, 'Vernon, one of the fortis defendl'ng• Paris. Rouen was captured by the. Prlul- sians Dec, 0 ,and the French. ev'ere oveewhe im en at San OiLentin ;fan. 110learis linally capitulated Dee. 28. unKo s or El/Alan*. Famous Fighters Deeemal From Algerians. The French Turkoze, now figh Ling in upper Alsace, are native Alger- ian troops, with as redend Sor dash ,ncicol.rage that dates. back to the ottriine They are' .an offshoot fro.m the femme Zetiave a:ape !oraanized in Algeria by France eiglity-five years 030. There are four regiinente of 'Tur kale and .every -man af them is a native Algeria,n. Theee of 'these xegimente are seationed. in Algeria, but the 'fourth, kaaven as the Tareo Zona'vee of the Iniperial Guard, -al- ways have been kept in Feance. jar Gelitoanehdttehst4isits.henoTwurfesoc:iInmgptehre- elokliers of the Kaiser in Alsace. In the Crimea, the Turco regiments distinguished themselves by their fearlessness, perfect, discipline Wad marvellous endurance. They add- ed -greatly to their farm en the Frame -Prussian War, especially tut the battle a Frasehwiller, in as charge of eanapietious gallantry against the Germane. In the greet review of the French army on ;an Longthamps race - coarse last summer the Turco regi- ment Was accorded an enthusiastic dem-onstration by the vast crowd that numbered half a million per- sons. Dangerous Throat Troubles Prevented by Nerviline IT ENDS MISERY OF COLDS QU I CKLY. 'Don't wait till night. Get after your cold now,-thls very zninute, before it grows dangerous you should apply old-time "Nerviline," Rub your chest and throat, rub them thoroughly with Nerviline. Re- lief will be immediate. Nerviline will save you from lying awake tohlght, coughing, choking and suffering from congestion in the chest and acute pain in the throat. Nerviline will break up that dull neuralgic headache --will kill the cold and chill at its very beginning ---will save you from perhaps a •serious ill- ness. To take away hoarseness, to break up a grippy cold, to cure a sore throat or bad cold In the chest, you can use nothing so speedy and effective as Nerviline. For forty years it has been the most largely used family remedy in the Dominion. Time has proved its merit, so can you by keeping bandy On the shelf the large 50c. family size bottle; small trial size 25c„ sad by any dealer anywhere. --- An evening ea -ll is pronuctive ef much pleasu're-if nob when you come, at leasb when you go. MinardPs Liniment Cures Diphtheria. The Gallant Mayor. From small provincial toevn in Mw north of Italy -conies an amus- ing little story. Queen Helena was visiting the .town, to attend the un- veiling on a, statue of Victor Eman- ael. After the mayor of the town laud made an elaborate speech of wele come he handed the queen e glass comm, and asked to be tale lowed 1.0 drink her health. As !their glasses clinked, E drop of cham- pagne fell upon the queeeras gown. She opened her pocketbook to take out her handkerchief, but the gal- lant mayor was not to be- caught OM any point of enquatte. "Your majesty,',he exclaimed, grandly,, "thene is no need -of that Everything is already pai-d for," On the Chnte. Gabe -He says be is a descend- ant of a great ifaaaaily Steven -Yes, and he is still de- scending. Highest grade beans kept whole . and mealy by perfeet baking, retaining their frdl strength. Flavored with. delicious sauces. They laasvo no equal: k. 4 ranme ron sann. Xt. W. 73AWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto. Te you WANT To aux OR SELL. A. Fruit. Stock, Grain or Dairy Parra. write 11. W. Dawson. Brampton. or Ick Colborne St., Toronto, D. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. leNVITSPAPERS l'OR SALE. . G001) WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN York County. Stationery and 13001 Burliness in connection. Price 0011 14,000. Terms liberal, Wilson Publish- ing Company, '13 West Adelaide Street., Toronto. • ACENTS"WANTED. , WAR ATLAS! l7p -to dote, of Europe 'and World; Tabu- lated Motor.. Preeent - War Strength of nations involved; size, twenty page6, twelve by fourteen. Big Money" Canker; Veritable Gold Mine for Agents. Send thirty cents for complete sample. :Nichols Limited, Publishers, Toronto. - FOR SALB.---TEN PAIRS BRIRSOINCi ' P0005. 001VOODOZIOeueo oOlioited. Reid Bros. Bothwell, Ont. ClANCER, auseeeas, lames; ETC.. V internal and external, cured with- out pain by our horn.) treatment, Writs Us before too late. Dr. Reitman Medical Co.. Limited. ColUngwood, Out, ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE Under the control of the Depart- ment of Agrioultttre of Ontario ambushed 1862. Affiliated With the University of Toronto. If.2.--0o14ege a•e-onen on ahmeday, Use let of Or/robot., 1514, In the. new College Building, 110 University Ave.. Toronto, Canada. CALENDAR ON APPLICATION. E. A. A. GlIANGE,V.S.,111.S. Prinolpal. Teant Work. "H.ow did you rnana,ge to see everything in Rome inside of two days ?" "Well, you see, we got up early, my wife went to the shops, my daughter to the picture galleries, and I took in the restaurants. In She evening we compared notes." Located. Aunt -Is it true, Johnny, that you are at the &cat of your class? Johnny -Not quite; just about She ankle. MinarTs Liniment Cures DIritember. Reggie -Can nothing induce vou to change your mind ttad marry? Miss Keen -Evidently not Reggie. Haven't you tried and failed? YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU d'ry Marilee Bye Remedy tor Bed, Weak, Waters, Byes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting-- 4mA Bye Cointort. Write for Book OC the Eye by mail Free, /Barlett Eye Remedy Co., Oideago. unman mousier. Madge -He broke her heart, the wretch. Marie -Did he jilt her / Madge -No, he insisted on her keeping he engagement -when she had a better offer, This is to certify' that I hove used MN. ARC'S Liniment Ica my family for year.% SOO consider 11 tbe beet liniment on the market. I have found it excellent for Imre° , lleeli, (Signed) VT. S. PINE°. 'Woodlands," Middleton, N.S. Hot and Cold. "Every bane I see grandfather's, sword I want to go to War."? "Well]" "But every time 1 naiee grand". father's wooden leg I cool (town," Bilnerd's Llufineut Criree aerie° t In Cows._ R MAP OF UR9! First clues up-to-date in fivo .polors and beautifully Illustrated. Size 21 x 28. Gives complete einnutary of e ountries engaged in 4.he present European war, -Fighting strengthr-liaval and military, - Population, - Resources, - Revenue,--IhMenditure.-biational debt.' and other interesting information. A.lso .gives conditions -that brought about this terribe eonfliet. Price 50 c enbe noetpald to en)' part of Canada.. Remit it by postal. or 0151 0645 order. or poetage etainue id • H. R. IMORRISON Room 116 St. Nicholas Bldg., Montreal. ' gouts Wantad. 0.refiCartat10.1179SC OPF,NING OF THROUGH PASSENGIER SERVICE f4ETWEEN Toronto dt itawa UNION STATION CENTRAL (Grand Trunk) STATION EFFECTIVE A UO: 18, 1014,'• AND THE REAFT.EN-DA 1,1.V. EXCEPT SUNDAY Last- Weal- bAcm.mn:c1 Stabons 117460 Le. C70°13h0C)1:Gri r* cn190',:4415 10.42 ' OSHAWA 7.52 11,31 PORT HOPE 6.21 • 4.40 1.46 0,20 Ar. OTTAWA Le. 12,15 - 12,55 Ar. TRENTON I.V. 6.50 PM. Central Station Neon . tiectrie•Lizaied ,Conencs arid Cale sa.ie. Oars on -carouse trains For tickets and All information 'apply to nearest Agent or General Passenger Dmit„ Toronto and ,liontreal. • 0.04. East- bound 5.51. 1.00 1.06 1.50 Stations LI, BELLEVILLE Ar. NAPANEE KINGSTON West- bound P.M. 6.16 4.30 1.30 4,55.