The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-07-15, Page 5. .
;
WHY YOUNG GIRLS
GROW PALE AND WEAK
Thu Blood , Supply lo "Beflolont ad
Union th5 Trouble la Romodloa
UomiumptIon by Follow.
Wilenc•)girls griw week, pale and
-miserable, then is the time for par-
ents to take prompt Steps. Today
means danger ---perhaps conetimption.
To girl in her teem centiot develop
.into a happy, xobuet woraan without
•an abundant supply -of rids red blood
in her veins. It is the lack 'of this
geed blood that is the Peat trouble
with nine 'girlout ef -every- ten.
They 'grow weak and depressidi, lose
• their appetite, are breathless after
the slightest exertion, and suffer feint,
-headaehes, and backaches. When
girls are in this Condition there is, PO
Medicinecap compare with Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. In the use, a these
rob there is •splendid," vigoeous-
', health, . with glowing cheeks and
sparkling: eyes, for every ' unhappy
fragile girl who is struggling On to
'wOol-a011Ood, in wretched state a
• health. This IS , why thousands of
girls and women; now robust and at-
tractive, are constantly ,recommend-
ing Pr. Williame Pink Pills to their
-suffering ewe Miss Edith Broisseau;.
.Savona, s.Ce says: "At the ewe.. of
„fourteen 4. hecente VOW anaanic.. I
was as 130e:0 •4. '0190; suffered from
• ' 'headaches, severe ...palpitatiop of the
:heart at the elightest exertion. •1 had
. little or no aptetite, and seemed to
be. drifting into a dedline4 I was at-
tending high school in Vancouver at
the time, and the doctor advised me
to stop, I .did se. and .took his treat-
ment for some time, but it •did, not
—lielfK-nor in the least.' -Upon- the ad-
vice of 4 friend I began taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and in a very
short .-timeetheyesavseme-baelosOone-
s- -Plete.-healtiend: enabled- me to re-
sume MY Studies, X have enjciyed,the
best of health Since, and ewe it all to
Dr. Willis/Ms' Pink Pills."
These Pills are 'sold by all medicine
dealers or may be lad- by mail, post
paid, at 00 cents a box or ,sio boxes
• for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, 91:ft„, •
•
• TORTIMED A SCO
, .
VUT ONE, pAlt OE F WITIt
MAL SCISSORS.
„
I e rd and Recorded by The Paulen
•
Cerrespendent, H. Hamilton
Vyfe,
, When 'PktorVenie. iuto the,hospitat
ward n throng et soldiers in dressing;
goyim was gathered round a bed on
wbieli'eat a pleiteant•feced fellow
twitbs his head an bandages telling
them a etery., They fell away with
4.eourteous movement to sive 110, WO**
We saw that the pleasant face /and
the bandaged head belonged: 'to a
young man, who looked older, the
Russian peasant Corporal Portly°
'Panaeuk, Who QS lOng as he IWO will
beer marks of terture and will peer
witness ulso to the- savagery with
which' Gerniene„ Wage war.
, when I. -read the 'first account of it
I eaid, although: it apeared in an Offi-
cial despatch, "It is incredible." It
was hard to 'believe that a gronpof
ten officers Ould have consented to
the deliberate, cold-blooded tettere of.
a brave soldier who, trub to hisduty,
refused .tosbetraer .information about
the Ittiesian positions. Not *Ail .1
had Seen and talked to their victim.
was 1 completely: earrvineAd,,..'
Shre- liegioning„ Of the Wer
Panasek has been employed as a
scout. Ile speaks Polish like. a Fele;
'though be is a ltUasiall. Disguised
as a peasant, he bas been frequently
'within the German lines, and has set.
dom failed, I am told, to bring back
useful -information,: .
The Germans when they caught
-Panasuk might have accepted his dis-
guise as ,genuine.411.4-J1 ed hjm as
e,•••—
Hea‘hed His Limit.
The doctor had been called' in to
see a new patient As he stood be-
side -the bed- he --eyed theseuffering
man coldly, and then said:
-.
, afraid You . .. an -
ether medical man,"
• "Am I as bad as .allthat ?" gasped
'• the. patient) his face paling at the
thought that perhaps his end,mas-at
hand.
.
' , "Well, I can't answer that ", off -t
• hand," replied the doctor; "but I do
know you are the lawyer who cross.,
examined me in that la* case last
• week." '
"But—but what's that got to do
-with this?"- • .
„. "Everything!" retorted the medical
• man 'shortly. "My, conscience won't
letme kill you, but I'm hanged if
going to cure
you. • Good after-
noon!" • ' ' '
Whit She'Hini, •'
• It was the happiest mornent,ofthe4
lives. Ile lacl.just proposed, and she
had grab—er--accepted him. ‘,
• Then he took a -tiny leather- case
from his pc:41E4 and slipped a spark-
• ling circlet on her finger, while. she
- "I'm afraid it's rather loose, darl-
' ing," he murniured.- "Shell 1 take it
back and have it made smaller?"• • '
s7he damsel shook her, heed decided-
• ' "NO, Rupert," She said calmly. ""An
engagement -ring is an engagement-
• ring, even if I have to:Wear it round
- my. neck." .
'
a spy if -they ted any evideneer;that
he had been. spying. Civilian spies
are liable to be hanged. • But they
knew he was a soldier. He was re-
cognized as the man.whe had so often
tricked. them
' I have told in telegrams whet hap-
pened after this brave fellow -U.1447 -
to the hands of an enemy patrol near
the East Prussian frontier, He was
deep in the German lines, His cap-
tors took him to the • nearest staff
headquarters. • •• f
,"I was offered cigarettes, but I said
I did net smoke," he told no. "They
sited if
coffee. I said I did net need it., Then
they Said that if 1 likcd 1 could be a
rich man and have , 'awn land.,
They would give memoneyif 1 would
tell all .1" kneW about the,
forces and positiOns,!,1 told them
knew nothing. • Then the Officer who
Was speaking to me became angry.
1.-1e took ineinto a room where nine
other officers were.
, dot Bar OIL
"They said that if I did not, give
them the information they would cut
Off my , ears and nose, then hang me
up head downwards. ,
`,1 repeated that .1 .eould not tell
them anything because I had nothing
-to tell, theugh4.--could-have-told,thent
tczgreat deal, Then they sent for a
pair of scissors such as are used in
-hospitals, and.after-threatening•-me-
agein, one of them tut -off the soft
part of my ear (the lobe). It bled
all down my neck. Then, after a
time, the same Officer cut off '..another
piece around the edge of my ear. He
did this several times., He alsostruek
me in the face With his; fiat. He broke
my armee. across -the- --bridge, :which
makes it stick out,stilL, lit hit Me on
the jaw and swore at me. •
"At last they said I was to be lock-
ed up until the morning. They sent
Me with, a sergeant and two nien,,lt
felt that My ehenCe to escape had
eorne.l• struck out at the two men.
The Sergeant, Was. behind. I ran,
scrambled over a fence; , and "found
,Solves the Diffictilty.
TY DAIRY IC1 c40,1% out up
in at:6.6;ctiye btxes isnas pops
• ititar witb .th0:•• ..611eS.P a it fs
con*ottiOtt fr tiie110,teSS.
Oip:i.cierits4tonier losserti
rot saa by diseriniiiiatifiy;stiookeeportii everywbere.-.
v
• ,ILOdk
.„
lor
the; 6.1gri.
tqwno
•-•'4 •
myself in» the fields. Shots ,eivere
fired, but it was too dark for .theM
to We me. I reit on until I could run
no more. Then I hid In a deep bole.
"I stayed there for a long time—sil
the next day I think, Then i went on
towards where I knew the Bunion
limb meat be. It took me foux° dare
to reach theni. -They 'Ave me this
medal and sent inc to the Imadquare.
ters of the Grand Deka Nieliolas,
eommanderein-chief. He gave me ane
:other medal:" Here be parted hi*
hair
to Show s a long scar. "Ily
ear, tool" he oeked. "Yee, if tbe sis-
ter allinve." The sister 'herself un-
wound -the bandage, X saw the PlUti-
lated tar. It Wan eilt just .as be had
described. "It is healing now," take
said.
"Yee; it doenet pain me much
now," Palnieulz added. ".1 .0.411% War,
very Welt with that ear, . but X have
the other, -It might have been
worse.le - •
Yds, it might hove been worite rfor
him, poor folio*, U he had not b*.
taped he Would surely' have. been
bangedor Shot neXe day, The rufe
illana had no idea of letting. the talo
of their infareY be told .'• •:11ovr many
more eases ot texture there have been
VVQshall never know,
IGIN OF T
COLLIE
THE GREEKS:APPRECIATED,. THE
".• YALU TimsE.1:100S, •
•
Probably Net the Pirect Descendant
' of the Early 4heep,
Ogg..
WS FROM iGLiWjDeath bat Claimed
New Brunswick lady
NEWS MAIL ADOW.
DULL AND WS 'PEOPLE.
Occurrences .1u the Land That
Reigns Supreme in the Com.
• Ineecial World. -
During the presentwarVlore have
been 01 Victoria Jessee erinfared.
A serious fire in Richmond , Park
Iias destroyed eight acres of rhodo,
dendronn and gorse.
Owing to the war, may of the
Prleirnbeirlhe4vgreireeabandoned,ltialsW11 144!1'
ea
Miners in the Manchester district
are deManding a. 20 per gent. in-
ereesir in wage, Or e war bonus.
Sheffield'. manufacturers are to
abandon the trade term "German
Silver," and substitute the WO*
"niekog silver." "
OW Coal Shaft 880 yards eleep•
has been completed 'et. Roosingten,
near, Doncaster, for the StiesPhlidge
Coal and Iron Company. • •
""Sir 11. fl• Raphael, • the•elli.V.
millionaire serving in the ranks, of
the British- army, has been promoted
from, private .to clorporal,• , •
• ,The war office has been 'asked
by Jernaica if it will accept tw�. or
three•hnntired mnen, xsimoge "paid
and Medically certificated.The -
'-
Queen's "Work for WOMen"
Fundhas reached:Is total of V7•2•980•
Another Mileofetiennieg bus been
completed and realized • ;1,100, •
' The number of. deaths from measles
in London during two weeks recent-
ly, was 243, as toznpared to 34: the
corresponding Period of last year.
No fewer than 6,000 Dinbani,Ter-
_ - ritorials took Psipt-in"-the-Tec.ent' -en-
- en -
.If ten dog aleh were asked the , dog gageme.140 around Ypres, .yptea, !may,
whose origin is the easiest to trace of thein.;:.have. been killed or wound -
thy ,prohabiz_vould say' that that _eit,se s •
treed is Ta-ther-casizal-ob,7 .hundred recruitsfor• the Royal
server thiS seems the most natural 'Air Service were enrolled in Birmingz.,•:
an"rer''' but deep 41'4 snailiBt-e---kin-g ham, Flight -Lieut. Murphy said the
stud/ reveals that such is no tbe. recruits were the finest batch he had
ease. The striking similarity between inspected. •
the collie, especially • tile plebeian
A',County meeting ' at Dorchester
branch of the family Whith generanY unanimously decided to represent. to
=gees-- by ,the- name of -sliePherd--doge -the wee oefeee eeeese eeseeeeres-cheme,
andhis Vila. 'cousin- 'the 'wolf 'probe- of- compulsory, service -is immediately
- dome, much to foster" - and Sirable. •
spread the theory that the collie the 4eThe operatives of various cetton
nearest kin of the wild dOg.' mills in the Manchester district are
, The collie, the wolf, the jackal; the .foregoing theer usual pienics.ibis
sum -
husky of the Arctic regions, and elm. mer and, giving the money' b.:I local
nsemi-domesticated deg of the Ameti- charitable Arndt.
can-Indianrit-is•truetalLbear-marked
• CaPt. Vilandi, master of the Dan -
resemblance to each other, but lie= mil_ steamer Robert, was fined *ea
.tBlyth on -a -charge of having,-ot,
tempted, to take photographs as his
ship was entering the harbor,
' Whilstunhitching cows: in 11. -shed
at LYpe ,Verni, Charlton, near Mal -
meshy, Frederick ,Stoneham, a boy
of thirteen, ion Of Edward 'William
Stoneham, was gored to, death by
one of the animals.,
• The Treasury has, agreed to loans
of$75,000 to Stepney and t175,000 to
Woolwich for eXtenmon. of the muni-
cipal ''electrieitY •'con..."ern in order to
Meet the requirements of war con-
tractors for additional power.
At a conference of the National
Union of Clerks atthe-Hotel.7.0ecill
was, announced that out of total
membership,of .8,1•18 no fewer than
cause bQ Aoes„not,npeessa-r-
ily follow that they 'are elesely'
'toted. This seenit to be a delicate
question and one Abet causes ,endlees
debates;- but in the case of thc collie
the bulk of the 'argument seems to be
• .
in the negative,
Collie Is British.
The .first authentic work on the
collie Came fPom the Greeks, who
knew -and- appreciated the value of
these 'dogs as aids in the tending of
Sheep.. Neither Greece nor Rome)
however, has left any pictures or
drawings‘ of its sheepdogs. Even it
they had left_records of the appear -
ante Of dOii" would nothave
been of any practical use to the collie
hued:era, _tOLdil.qt _ker.-the Is • . - -
undoubtedly of •*Ilritish --origin,- arid .1-;04' had Alined the ebibra. ' "•-z"
has nothing to de with the kgsthe- -The total numberof etripleyeS-"-of
Romans used in tending their sheep.
The 'exact 'origin of the collie seems
to. be an open question. Some persist
in their claims' that, he •is the direct
descendant of. the wild dog. -It prob-
ably is true in that the first dogs were
Was Resttored to .Her Anoletio Family.
'When Hope .Hati Aerie*
St; /Wm, Isidats . Dee. 10the-eist 'One
time it was feared that Mrs. 4'. Grant,
sft• a tWbite St., WOUld euecumb to the
deadly ravagee ot 441/lanced kidney
-,trouble. "'My ,first attacks of. beekeobe
and kidney trouble 'began yeersao
'ror Yeere that dull .gnawing" pain
,has, 'been Present. • Men exerted
'myself it waS.-tereibly intensified. If .1
CaUglit cold the pain was unembarable,'
1 'used moat' everything, but nothing:
..gave that. 'certain. grateful . that.
tainet rein Dr. Pills .of
Mandrake, onet Butternut. In -Lad o.t
being bowed down veltle pein• team!"
•am strong, enjoy .a,Peetitei
sleep soundly,' etetst peopertleO have
'been Inetlated.inta'smy• bleedseebeeke
are reel/ :with .color, and. 1 .thanie the'
day that 1 heard tit so grand. a medn.
eine as. Dr." /lateilton's Pine." •
Every wenian should use theee pills
rotallarlYk bemuse good 'health 'pays,
404 It's Icfotl visereue..• health, that
:eotaes, use Dr. Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut
. .
A Wise Precaution.
thaVrts,:eatlePet°0141eusaer.e4haembleidfetxtz'b°44nd
as readily and skillfully as the right.
But there., IS an aMUSing story ,of one
Irishman who was "careful to cultivate
that art; When he was signing
articles on board 014 1141,tregbtt to
andsign trot .heape40. ewcii with ph ipe;neti go his h, hand,ieft
hand and finished It. • "
"So you can twrite with either hand;
Pat ?"' asked the officer.
"Yis, Berri" replied Pat, "Whin I
was, a ',boy inc father (refit his soul!)
always said to me, 'Pat, learn to cut
‘Ysoe,nrieA_.ndgaerrlinetiroils ght iyoesr•e,lye:rt right!" ,for
Shooting Civilians.
• :According' to the laws of war, any
civilian who is found with arms in
his possession is liable to be shot
without /nervy, • Although this seems
a very severe rule, it is absolutely:
neeessawfor the safeguarding of the
whole civil, population. The rules of
war- say that...no will lie. recog-
nised as combatants' unless they wore
a distinguishing badge, which can be
-
easily recognized. If it were not for.
this, .any number of -teen eould at any
time band themselves together and
say they were belligerents, If this
were allowed, therefore, invading
Wens_ _would safeguard_theneselves
against surprises by hill:lag • every
man, in villages_ through which they
znarched.
INV. .E.STMLN
• OPPORTUNITY
Wanted capital to develop one of the
most valuable natural resources in the
Dominion, unlimited ' quantity of raw
material to he Manufactured into a
commodity for which _there is an al-
most unlimited demand. If you have
one hundred to five hundred dollars or
More to invest where your investment
will be well secured, then write for
will
particulars and oaund_ ofP rtohnep,eacbt us os iuwthlehsur
and large returns. Address y.o. Box
1.02 Hamilton Ont
„.,•_„. • •
_ Nothing Doing..
have. been called up or have volun, As the summer • sun littered
the port of London Authority who
teered for active .service is 2,000,
chiding 88 men specially recruited
for the MS.O.
Jn •
vievir of the -fact that the Gates.
domesticated for the purpose Of_ tend- head; 'Cunlibiation are releasing' as
ing- the sheep, but that the collie ,is many- - men. as 'possible for tire: arniY•
the parent' root seems more than ins- they have issued A notice retmeating
Probable. '
'Originet Shepherd's bag;
CLOSE TO ROYALTY
MANY PROMINENT TEIfIrNS I
GREA,T BRITAIN,
Many Titiod Financiers in, Britain are
..4•100 GerMalle. INTIttUralised *Jul
: Otherwise.
The priblic rage in Great Britain
ageinst Prince Louis, of liattenberg
and Prince 'Chrletian of Schleewhe-
Holstein, because of their German
:touchee very dose to the
throe. In. additien there are the
Ductless of Maim and the Duchess
of Connaught, also Membera of the •
King's immediate family, 'Who are of $033.4 on RENT.•
German blood, as Well as the wife of
ex -Ring Manuel of Portugal, a Ho-
henzollern princess, who. hae,„become
an intiroate friend a the, Xing .04
•
NrkTuhr
14eniter:
16til
Queen since elie came te:London as a
Prince Louis Of :Batteriberg, eince .offices foriceele :la good .0ntarle
has ,Speot most of his time out of eeelieetan to Nffilsea Publishing 8onv,
40,0/Mr. VC/It A FAUX. COliiiI114
Pie. I as" over Tire ,Thionlred ea me
Ilet. -located In the beet sections fit *se
tette. 411eiees. If. W. Demon. Brazaptoa.
• „ ,
OtaWSIPAVESS 'Fan •ALN. '
bride A Year and ago. prtoWIT-AEXICINO NEWO' ANI3013
>
hia • resignation as Viret' Sea Lord, Vitt nViZetr tavate.trirthga
Princess). 1,ouia of Batten- II "Wein. Adqat St. Toronto.
berg is the ina of iaeidienadt theoist et root dtii. 13e uchzoalst: n 11 ANCIt t,1/01,31're• :""!
,Seyges but these Connections With Bri-• an extol*. Cure(' witie,
far as the Engliall'People areeintaern- co...teisteee copintine44, coetr s •
UM'S .44".net offset the:tact, 4traige.obirorattoniter;311grAouratz,
ed, that she t also' sister
.604 Henry Pruseia, and ,of ,the
Grand Mike Of Hesse, an Officek.in
the German army. ,
• Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hol-
stein has been a naturalized British
subject for thirty-nine years, hilt he
hes. remained very German in his
mode„ of life, which is new' unbear-
jaill):'1'YEZZI:11$11div-eetsldebSi4TwIllnicherhifsi'leonticilys-
living, son is an officer in a Prussian
TegInmellt;-'The 01(1051 son gave"WS
life to great Britain in the Boer War,
but the younger son, Prinee Albert,
the heir to, the Diike, of 8el1esWig-
HOlstein, the German Empress's bro-
ther, . threw in •his fortunes with his
father's native' country, althongli
Prince Albert was himself born in
tngTand. His SiStertif Prineess Vic-
toria and Princess 1Vlarie Louise of
Schleswig-Holstein, have been indefa-'
igablein for the British eel-
diers.
: A Distoyal Prince..
The Duchess of Albany, who 'was
Princess HelenofWaldeckTyrinont,
a small principality wide the admin
istration of Prussia, is the. widow of -
Queen Victoria's youngest son. Her
only son, Duke of Albany Britain,
is the reignizig, Deice „of Sake-Coburk.
Gotha, relinquithing the Hritiali "title
for. the more important one of a Ger-
man sovereign. He too,...is fighting,
for GerMany, end Ills mother's posi-
tionduesri re eb Englandl!t°ornsf eertaGbri hasa tb Y: notas Britain outspokene defeated
femataeS lde.
The Duchess of Albany Avows an.an...
nuity from the taxPayers, of :Britain'
of 30,000 a year, which is anything
but pleasant to thein just, new.
The Duchess of Connaught, a
Ho-
henzollern.princess,,_end__first cousin
t� the Emperor William) is the sister
of Prince LeoPteld of Hohenzollern,
. narried-the- -Sister of the:Xi&
Pboeraelily:L*ah:oinilgevsie7eerdala:etthme'anCliblor:
' Sir Ernest Cassel) ICing '.Edwa.rd'S
. A Strong proof that the collie is
the result :of the special requirements
under which he has been asked to
work may be seen in the fact that
the sheep dogs of the worldshow
mink different types, In. Tibet, for
example, they- have big Mastiff -like
dog's, which easily can protect their
-charges from the:..attacks_oLivelv,
The original sheepdog :- of Great -Bri-
tain ins something of this kind. of a
dog, and many contend that the deer-
hound, the Irish ' Wolfhound, the
otterhound, the sealdog and the collie
all. sprang from a common source,
which probably was 'a broken coated
Wolfish dqg, more resembling the deer-
hound than. the collie of t� -day. An-
other popular -theory is that the old
English sheepdog, of which there are
earlier: records than 'the collie, , was
responsible for the later breed, the
moss usedto prance the: collie be4
big that' of the deerhound or ,grey-
holizid". It can be stated- safely th
Shepherd deg of Scotland did not as.
genie. hie present. apPearance till the
letter nett of the sseventeenth cen-
tury.'Ev'en the naeof this beautiful.
'breed is of doubtful origin. Cooly,1
cooleY, edify, coley, cone are all words
which -Waite reference e totheColor
Mack, and it is but natural to assirtrie
that., One .sheuld- erigianily have :had:
'similar iridaid0; but exactly s how
it eanin'tti be applied to this dog has
not been shoWn, Webster gives collie
'as coming fromthe Gaelic 'euilean,
nicaain0-,ft--d*i=klirtP/ISr.r:-&-.4-'0161.15r
Even this does not clearly show' -the
origins and me the origin' the'
breed -remains an unsolved problem.
The collie hes long been regarded as
one of the most, intelligent pf all dogs,
andmany claim that he. should hold
thiS title undisputed: The stories told
of the almost; leuman intelligence of
this breed .seeni to have Sithatantial
evidence that the collie uses more,
that mere instinct, •
householders and shopkeepers to do
their,own street sweeping.
• +—
SAFETY IN TRAyEli ING.
•
' The all -steel colonist ears 'Lunt by
the C.P.R. fill the Wit° a nicety. On
the long journey to the West, these
ears have to be eating and sleeping
and living rooms combined. They
must, have cooking conveniences, for
one Lhing, i.d there -is -al
or leis danger. when. severs, people
are using the stove that accidents
May ,happen.. For that reason alone
the all -steel tar tomes in handy, as
there is absolutely nothing to burn,
Well, there are the cushions. On the
‘steel--seats;---lnit they could not do
much .harm_even if they -did take Are„
The seats, floor, roof, sides --every bit
of the car—is of steel. The fire stoves
are fixed to steel, frames. „Every de-
tail busbeencarefully,thouglit out:
,The. eats' All a much -felt want, being,
as they are, rOthay) ;cOnifortable- and
safe, while for threo
life is lived, as it would be in. per-
manent residence with hardly an os-
cillation' to icentind one that the ears
are on the, rails, and that they are
running at the rate of 40 miles an
hour.
through' the lace curtains,
ins house sittingioom' looked almost nuiltitudineus financial difficulties, is
cosy and attractive: The brightness
and conlort thawed the „heart of the bankers in tendOn who are being at-
oldest lo ger. ' tacked. '
tOirard --the ISMihak,- .is .Gernmn •and who 4ms-a soul:in-the
' ,-expargVe moment he turned ' Baron Brimo Scroeder,41Mie-iitle
'Cobb COMitu•L 1444.4dordtad
,paoftt by oVer 10 paeHrit, tht votiirs
ivivartro. ....6.c4rten fog Imit,
•login en, tlr'ho.. .741", 'la*
1101V1E
STUDY
Arts Courses' only:
, SUMMER
'SCHOOL
aux aid AuGuir
'tEN'S ' '
•--UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO '
isitT ' EDUCATION MEDICINE'
SCHOOL OF MINING.. .
_ _.•
MINING
_ __, 5
I CHEmIcAL • mECNANICAL
-CIVIL -• . ELECTRICAL
- - -EZ:••.)INEERING
GEO. T. CHOWN; Registrar
#9.1114*
VIII'
• '1
I'i
,ye'c
feres
why -
•4111 \!1,
\.
.PRESIDENT
;SUSPENDER
, Acit:4 CANAOK :
Breaking the Record.
The regiment was drawn up ready
for inspection. Smartly the men
Were standing, Chests out, eyes front,
etc. Round about, an admiring crowd
had. gathered. - • --
- A sergeant, -anxious to, • show !oft,be.4, - -
the room, ane, Gentian army, became a lEiritipli sub-
fore the spectators, approachedone
clasping , her hands fondly,murmur-
tinily ceinpanion in '
ject after war was declared last Au- of •the latest recruits, ,and asked him:
eat • . \ .gust, as well as his banking inirtner, :"Well, Jone'g, 'Suppose You were on -
0W1.11 you be my wife?" : ' ' Julius Ritterhaussen... . outpost , duty) andyou'so,* the Ger- •-,,,
The, woman did not start nor blush. . Sir Felix Schuster, the COVernor of Mans approaching in reasSed fertile- •
N9 maidenly coyness shone from her the Union of London and Smith's 'den, Whet Would you do?"
olear-, cold eyes. , Bank and a member of the Council of • Private -Jones ' looked Stolidly
4.4No; sir,' She replied, with calm India,' is a native of Frankfort, while ahead, ,but his answer came cleat and
deliberation. "Fin sorry, but I, ean- Sir. Carl Mayer, a director in the Na-. loud to the listeners:. ..
not marry you. You've been here tional Bank of Egypt, was bora at "A ninfi
e a 'Minnie air—a nal
. - • o ' mulc °
.
four Years and are much too good Hamburg. Sir --MatT•Wae-ehter,--a -minute.s
a boarder to be put on the free liet"
banker and steamship magnate, came' . - se--- ' * .
, ' • • - to London from Stetfin a Baltic Pro- The Man with a cool Million always
. .
' ee-of--Germany, Sir_George Alhu, gets a warm redeption: •
• •
No Escape:
• .
• Even.'ilt4 Magistrate stalled 'tit the
look if Millie fees of the wise
•ened little Man WhO Wee nsking for
• protectien frem• his wife); a burly,
iquattejtiwed womitn. ,
"hi, the first pleegi" iisited the fog-
Istrato lcindly, ‘witeed .did you'Aneet
this tvoinan?' ' '
, The little pen selmieed APPrehert-
, eively • at hie wife,as, lie replied:
tlidn't meet het sit. She
elm kind of onettoolt me?".
•
:beret_ call a man a •fool—he may
be foOlish enough, to fight ' •
• "
--"raittietve tlitinient Cures Gargaiin Obicu
• Mare money is spent on drink in
the 'United Xingdoin in eight 'days
than wascontributed to the Nation.;
-al.,11iliettlindo.in.eight. weeks,-
'Soldiers on active Military duty,
and sailors at sea, -heed not- makewills
but may dittnese ef their PoropertY
by' verbal declaration, • Made in the
presence of withesses.
• „
OugliV•to be -Glad.
Old as the kills ,:iVas,the stilijeet Of tisli South Africa, hails froni-Berlin.•!-'-- ZdiaaraNt Unfinent CdresJabi,dbszEtu
their quarrel. She hal been spend. All have long been naturalized arg Bri-
ing more money than be thought she tish subjeds arid have received titles Every able-bodied male in the Ge -
ought to. • , - from the Government in 'recognition man Empire is liable for Military ger-,
"Did you Spend as much as this be- of valuable political and finaneial ser- ,vice for a period of one, two, or three
fore you married me?" • asked the vice. But all are pow objects of :salt. years. . If he can pass the one-year
young Aiii-Sbalid; lh' thethiek - the age critieism • • • volunteer,eicantination he servei,bnisr.
fight. 014 • ". one yeari otherwise he serves iwo
one of the-inirring• magnates -ie-&i •—•-=
°Certainly I diti;" ieplied his wife; Absolutely. years with. the infantry or artillery, •
drawg herself -up- coldly. 'tFather_"OrC, painless: Pr_ three-Mali:the cavalry or _horse_ .,_.
"Then-l'rrublest,'T 1iterrupted-1iet-7 No tting, .plati-
liusband—"I'm•.bleet-1 knew: why
-your'father mide files - ' about rn-s 4ers oilada-410.4ress
"the': sore Spot
.Jiie....taking_YOu front:J.1W' ' Putnam's Extractor
A good Suggestion.
• - makea -the 'V
• Without pain. 'rakes,
°et the stiag, over -night. Never 'fails
, "And you say that Jorkina Was, A. -leaves no 'scar. Get a-2513. hOttle :of
eured of a bad case of insomnia Jy Fintriairirs Corn Extractor tn.dbt
suggestion • .1 '
. ,
-'Yes: purely by suggestion. His
-wife suggested that since he could
. • . •
. •
White Shroud..
•rtet-sleep he- might as -Well sit -uP , Lumber—
mid ,antuse the baby. It worked like
a -.charm," .
-lkinard's iment Ce4,,Limitetk,'
cuebit';fr-Valithhin linntin
dog of mange With MINARD'S•
LINIMENT after several vetetmaries
had treated him withtout doinglum
permanent goo& ,
• . Yours, 4c„
WILFRID GAGNE.
Prop. of Gran# Central Hotel,.
Drunnoondielle; Aug. 3, 'N.
Adenting
"1\toW. • boys," said the sehool ntas-
tor. "1vtlInt; you to 'belie in mind
that the weed -titan' at title end, of a
word Meats 'the place Thus we
have Afghanistan-rthe ,i)lace of the
AfillanS.; also IlindUstari-.-the piece
of the Iiindue. Ceti You got another
exiiespler.0 • ' • •
', Nobody appearett very zumxiou5 to
do to ;mai! little Snag, the
joy of his Mother and ,the terror of
the eittsi, said .promilyi
oir; -ettil..4 thobreihistan
'the place 'of ur1mhrellas.0
-this meant —L -o, be
shertcake ? •
-
Luneher (SarcititiCrillYYL-Tlieii for
heaven's Sake take it; away and berry
it.
Gianalalet Eyelids.
'no a b ixpo.
•
yes ame
sure tn San; Bali aliallthir7-7
tezielderelievedbyMiliThe •
EyeRemedy.NeSmaratig4
just typ Comfort. At
Your Druggiet's 50c per Bdttle. Malian Eya
Salveierrubes,25e. Forlfook of.lhe El/theca*
Druggists or Nutlike Eye Remedy Cs.. Cbleitri
•
knutrtro VintUfent Ctires Dbiteunuft.
• to Mainp., •
Mrs Bluabtood—Johh,'WliO•WttI
that matt who just bowed tc• us?
Blueblood--Er—that is r.
Mrs. 11—Such inipudOWe. You
4iiiiiiaeo..re-Y4iniment;entieleViCeesetres. thouldsonikeslainiskeephis;dietanee.
B.L-4've 'deni
ad jr
Pve stotid him off now for two years.
eA
These self-made irtent\‘:nisist on
talking shop.
1,•••••••••••••••••:ad
• •
"Overat6rn" Bittilinl‘
-111016r Bea
isioca.s.asksiscsthaistroaci*.
rreiht Prensiel to any :Railway Statieri in •
Ontario. Length -15 Ft, Ikon 3. it 0 Xns
. Depth 1, Ft 0 Th ANY itIOTOlt EITS,
Dsciiitattc'el go. 21',4 eying nngine prices on requeet, Get our quotatious
on -e -"The Pelletal* Line". commereiel an ptoutoris Laintenee,ltew
1300ta and Canoes. • • .
tTHE Gintgrtoitt CO 4 LIMITED PENETANG 'CM
A
$ 4 *
--
4