The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-07-29, Page 3!inn WIMP
Bard Study and TO() Little
-Dzercise Leads to St.
Vitus Dame.
BUJ/MARINI AND ITATILIN.
German Pride fini Cssildence
These Two Nev Weepeoe.
Jn German opinion the slibnpirin0
ha* rendered obsolete ell other, types
of warship. Great Britain's , naval
Has Removed Wrinkles
Over 2.000 'Years'
supremacy 30 deenied a thing of the Since the Oro of eleopgrao olio
There ie Much criticiem of modern • past, Even in the Most responsible ,beautiee• of the, Eat have preowned
• educational method a that require too quarter e the bone is eaprersosed that 'their fresh bloom of youth and" kept
• ' much work of school children,allow- the neutralization Of private property their aldne free ,from 4111 'wrinkles by
Ig theill too little time for play end at soca, or at leaat some agreement re- the aPPlicatieli of a gelribination of ,,,,,
Preventing' bufficient Out-of-door exer. kiting thereto, may he brought about i0.4.ert.Atol..0111Lt_iheArAienaratioll of which ano -British are Great InventArs,
eise.,, When the stutly-a music or any before the 'end of the war, Writes "A ar,,,,g4:',.,..?“"`",.„'"4.4,,ewn 'rem gee"- But Opportunities' are
other aecoMpliehrnent, with the needs- I Neutral" in the London Tillage* Prom ; -vrea-naran-t747efer inNypt Neglected.
sary practice, is added the strain is the German point of view, the devel* 'fortunate enough to secure the seWerae:
' increaped: Under these conditions the °meat of submarine power radically :rem en Arab. After exh_autitive tests
' blood,becomes.impelterished and fens changes the status ot merchant ship- of tbe. Preparation in England,
. to nourish, the nerves* - The child be- - ping. The long roll of torpedoed ves- United States and CEorieda, the pre -
&MOS restless,and twitching et the ea's vividl', testifies to, the Practical I, ParatiQn has been Pleeeti in the bands
• 'Inueelegi fellow. Sometimes 'the Child detractive• power of this new naval ef d'rugge3te everYwhere' under the
trade marked name of Usit, •
.0tUMbieS in walking and 'Irons' what weapon. The Germans- WO -aeon- to -1[Tbit M. Co., /44-1 470 Romegyalles
,
DO FOR US
SCIENTISTS OF BRITAINBOMILD
IN MOBILIZED.
it tries to hold. roller, listlessiteSs hope that they will find some grand
and irritability are. 'symptoms . that for reaching an. agreenient with Eng-
• early Show that the blood And nerves, land. In fact 1 found that the hatred
, are failingto Meet the demands made 'against England among the upper
Upon them, and that. St. Vitus dance , classes has subaitied. As a high ark-
hoS fastened its hold Upon the child. I dal put it to me, "We hone that even
•• Ovis condition there is- no tonic! England will' realize that 'yve are en
* •
PC
Any Sow Stomach
11 Relieves "Wilma After Meals.
_
• "When I wow, Working mound the
farm last winter, I lied ern attack of
inflammation," write e Mr. E. 3!. PaW-
Itins, of Port Richmond. "I was week
for long time, but well enough to
work Until spring. But something
went wrong with my bowels for I
had to moo salts or Opole all the
tiroe, MY Sterna& kept sour, and
always after eating there was pain
The British Empire Is mobilizing its arid fulness, and eu the symptoms of
industries for the manufacture of intestinal indigestion. Nothing. help -
shells at last in the tenth month of ed me until X Used Dr liamilton's
the _war. When shall we mobilize
our scientists? asks/ a British writer.
The-IggencY of -thii-qoe'stioiss is on;
Pills. Instead of hurting, like other
pilks, they acted very mildly, and
seemed to heal the bowels. I did not
ire large doses to . get results
obasized by the news: that the • requ--- • • -
avenlie, Toronto., Ont. with Dr. Ilanulton's l'Uls and feel
• • French •Academy of Science is about so glad that / have found"4 mod yet
TWO IIEROgS, to be placed in the 'closest "poSsilge certain remedy, To -day I am vtell-.
. , touch with the French army. Offieers no pain, no 000 stomach, a good ap-
Aid Belgian Soldiers. in the Firing ore to inform the academy of new Petite, able to digest anything*. This
Line. •Peede as they arise and to submit, is a whole lot of good for one medi-
. . peg ions or so u us in pre- °me to d. eo and can say Dot alma'
can equol Dr, Williams Rink Pills, enemy worthy of her steel. The aphit Few* more splendid tales. of dove,' sent conditient Wire entangloments..ten'e are the best pills, and
iny letter; am Imre, proves' it.
• Which bura up the blood, strengthen ; antra.) sportsmanship, so ,strnfig in.I tion, courage not( Self-sacrifice haVe ere usually remov0 by a very clumsy Refuse a substitute for Dr. Email,
thenerves and safely help to meet the the Englishinan, will recognize. mnie *mil Belgium 'thanthe` stet"' process -using • hIgti-e4140Aiire 'shell ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter -
demands of the growing Out -.I we bave put up a' ' splendid . -fight at the gaunt work of two Briglish- to tear down their supports. It Might nut, sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All• •
of -door _ exercise, nontishiog. against overwhelming odds."' These Woollen en 'behalf of. the 1341a/1'00i- be possible to devise seine more • ef- dealer's, by ;The Catarrhozoni Co,,
' plenty of sleep with: these tonic pills wogs are not without peculiar did% in the trenches, They are Mrs "fectioe scientific means of achieving Eingstcsny • Ont • ; - ,
Will' cure even the. most severe Caseli donee as corning Iron a typical, un- Kureker and BOOB Chishom, who this end. Similarly with' gas. :The .
of ,St. Vitus dance. , We Offer -the fol- 'compromising -Prusaan. They ,s1m*. Welt out to the Delgian „trenChe0;Mid present idea' is to meet poisomma•ges
that there is a more sober spirit
among theInt. , "
'.'Bt# this is not the .feeling ,Of ,the
People* To them 'Grand Admiral von
'Arpitz. is the specialily appointed
in-
strument of Providence to ',humble
British pride,. The most Popular •bit
of "War art" t'saw exhibited in Berlin
is a bronze plaque represeoting, in
bas-relief on. the one side the long-
.bTirpita as Triton, trident in
' lowing proof; "1,10 to the age of, ten
. Years," -ini/e :Mrs. Johnson,. of Hem -
ford, l•,,I.S,, ,`"friY. ion Calvin wai,..as
healthy and rugged: as any child could
he; Then lie began 'to complain that
.his eyes hert.himeend of pains in the
' head,- and began to fall back : in his
: studies at, school, . Then I noticed a
• twitching Of the muscles of his face
,and arms, and later his whole body
seemed to be in constant Motion. Our
family Armful was called in and hand; rising out of a sea strewn with
the inscription, "Pott strafe Eng-
land." Ile alone is keeping alive the
spirit of revenge., It is not difficult
to make a ' people ignorant of naval,
matters' believe that it fleet in the
modern sense consists of submarines
and airships, and • that in this respect
they have a two -to -one pperiority
over the English, who in the Past
boasted of their "two -power stan-
dard." But the fact that inspires the
'
to MY 'attention, Old we, decided to most enthusiasm is that England has
•- give- him r this medicine. After ,using--.-be-e- .-4„hwacted..,,,, , , . ..... . _
: a few •-'boxeilthere was. a,,,,,1Ce4bl_,
e ,.‘"Plie-CLermari-flag has floated . over.
improvement, and by the turte-he.had England, over London;cEngland is no
taken nine or ten boxes he had recov- longer an island," ' •are *utterances
which express the 'jubilant confidence
of the people in their "fleet." '
To many Germans it is only a ques-
tion-ofrtime-before-a-phalanx-of -Zeiv.-
pelins and aeroplanes Advancing four,
abreast.in battle formation will sweep
• . boys Or. gir143-becoming riervouS- should over Britain .and in -a -night destroy
"- lose' no time in giving them, Dr; Wile! the :Chief .:arsenals,factories, etc., of
•-Iiiplue, pia Pills...You May ward off the land,.•and, above all, of London.
an attack of St. .Vitus dance, or if the
Inquiries is to when this .event would
• trouble has -.reached L -that --stage the lake pl`e met with the .crYptie;,re-
Pills Will effect ili• cure,. Sold by all ply, "When we have beaten the Rus -
medicine dealers . or by Mail at 50..siansoy • ' • •
cents a boxor six./ boxes for $2.50 44
•
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co:,
, ' Rumania ()Wes ,Mich to King. '
• Brockville,• Ont. • •
. ' To king- Charles; Rumania owes
.q.__..:_____-_.,
Most of its modern development. He
pot Weather Hints. • / was one of the most Progressive • . of
,• , menarche. _Ile.built pp an army of
"tor. Earvey*:-Wileyr Of Washing*
the first dadiciartied out . great iiii----
ton, has. prolnulgated a ,few "hot wea- tional Works, inspired and supported
.. thet do's and. don'ts." I Etre they. an educationalL:slatem, mweuraged
•u e: • .----!:7- '"---- - railway development, ahd organized
1."Eat over -Y:014, but moderately. ..1, the agriculture-of-tho-country- so-ef--
-•--"-'--„ - "Abstain from alcohol and tobacco. fectively that Rumania in now one
no‘t4tograiinilk it.
Of cold water, but. do
of. the „Principal grairi .,,exportin
• : countries of the world;
"Never drink with meals, but im-
' •14-
mediately after. - .• Clock Sado of StraW:.
• "Eat plenty, of fruits and • vege-
. , . . - , •
tables. ' • •• . ' A do* made entirely of straw and
• "Abstain from sweet soda fountain willovrwithes has been completed re-
-drinks; nareeithO .-iikitli is used spar- tently in Switzerland. The chimes
• inglyjn them ' • •.• are made of straw put through a spe-'
' "i(you Moderately and refrain -dal Process to give ;---iliriging -so-iiiia-.
• from dings), do not be afraid of sun- Not a bitof metal was used in the
stroke."
. - ' , ' . unique clock. • . .• -
-
• pronounced thetrouble a severe at-
ftek of St. Vitus dance. He was un-
• der •the • doctor's treatmentfor some
three months but did net 'wool to im-
prove. We had . taken -him from
school, and Were careful that nothing
, should excite him, but notwithstand-
ing he grew worse, and the least start
would •bring, on attacks of hysteria.
This went on for some months ,,until
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills were brought
gred his former good health. ,There
has been no sign of. retire of the
trouble, and I can scarcely' say how
thankful we_ feel_ for the complete
restotation o our son's health.".
Parents 'Who find their growing
t,
� IDEAL for::the irowin
slimmer.
,
_especially in-tthe
they hallo been there-the'''onlY two by thfrissue of respirtitors.'It wonld •The Royal Cceinl°7:0•I'erbrated
,
;women allowed in the firing line Of • be better and quite' practicable Princess Mary nt.15
the • 3rd -.Division-Lever Since toot neutralize the asphyxiating 'gas with her eighteenth birthday. There
some other gas or vapor.. Togive an
-example, chlorine 4" fuoteki: „would be
rendered harmless by oda solution
• sprayed. In place of choking • Vapor'
there would be a snowfall Of a 'solid
viscous substance, chlorine of sodium,
or common salt.
The _Gentians • mobilized their
Scientisti and physicists for military
purposes as they mobilized their
whole nation. The war. is more. and
4n -ere -bad. inning ii-ifilitterof actinide,
• British Brain best
September; They spend their whole
day inyescoing and caring for •the
sick and wounded, 'whom they them-
selves' carry to a little they
have built a 'quartet of a mile' from
the trenches; having already been
shelled out of- houses which
they had been "uaing as ' hospitals in
Pervyse„ where for rnooths they lived
in a cellar 10 feet square, night and
day by candlelight, Only twenty yards
the trenches, and in which
they .nursed the wounded and spent
the!whole of their existence in 'their
work of self-sacrifice and devotion.4*
For, this they have- received' the
order of:Leopold, which was Conferred
on them by King Albert himself.Pre-
quentlY they have to go out them -
The scientists have give o thein
various -kinds a ,.asphyxiating *ses.
and bombs enarged with formaline
and other choking fumes. They
have turned. out high explosives in
selves entirely Unaided to bring in, the gigantic quantities and •of relative
wounded in the Midst of a heavy fire stability. When the- 'allied blockade
to their lttleliuU In atdition te-this Inteffered--with the supply- "of
work theY-devote themtelves -to the
special care of those who are suffer-
ing from shock or from those acci-
dents which are inseparable , from so
fierce a campaign as the present.
It is impossible in a • brief . way
-41veany - adequate-. ideaof-the-
splendor of *the self-sacrifice of these
two devoted women, or any real con-
ception of the -VOW -of thuvrork they
trates-end -nitric- acid is -an -essen..,
tial ingredient , in every explosive -
the German chemists produced their
plant by which nitrogen was extract-
ed- from the air. They have antlei-
pated every move of the allies and
have -sprung---surprisie-,after- surprise
nien, Vs. • 4
•.There is en, ill-founded idea that
'the -Bridal are 'inferior to the Ger-.
• are carrying on on behalf 'of the Bel- mans in scientific acquirements and
glao soldiers, though it has twice inventiveness. ,This has been much,
been specially.. meritiooed_Am -1_del._ exploited hylthe Huns,. hut it is sheer
spatehes., . nonsense. One of the most famous
American millionairas states that, he
RENOVATING BUILDINGS. has made an immense fortune out of
.....-. '' • British brains: and declares that the
Canadian National Exhibition An- British are greater -.inventors - even
thorities Taking Precautions,: than the Americans. Sir Williair:
• Ramsay recently showed that the
It 'will .be, interesting to stockmen
generally to kno* that the most ex- most remarkable chemical inventions'
of the last few years • were the
traerdiparj_p_recantions _aro. _Win chievement of Englishmen. '
taken by the Canadian National Ex, • • • '
bibition, Toronto, to thoroughly disin- Unemployed Skill. •
feet„all- sheda= and. ,buildingc -to- •-be---:-.Everi-in-miiitaii•G matters. we -haveoceupied by livestock during- the Com- shown-Loriginality. Inthe application
'leg-FairT-Aeg7-2.8-te-sePt. 1 •of , heavy artillery :to war, for •ex -
Immediately after the military au -
In
thorities hareziaoved the -last -of the .aMple, the British led the way.
tL
horses housed et the grounds over the intoodiar'k 8,,6"ecisepefa'rn-ebaofekthl iiairgeMsnliTize,tiltheayt.
winter, a meeting of the chairmen in then existed - into the field. They
charge of the •different branches of forgot or- diamissed what they had
the livestock department at the EX-
'hibition met. and decided to at once done, to be disagreeably surprised
. . when the Germans in this war turn -
seek Government co-operation in the ed up -with 11 -inch 'and I6-ineh how-
work'of disinfecting and.,“ cleansing . 14 • . 9>
- erS.
the grounds .r.'_ • _ • - --
-
- A • large force ,of men have . • - , $e witW•the machine-gun, of which
•
e since the 'Germans are making so .enorm-
been engaged at the work of immu- -
ous a use. The British army -after
razing .nfery inch_ of space; in whic
the "French'tdiscifrded .;their nriitr-ail
teak they are using. the most thor- 'leusel-H•wris.-the first in Europe to
otigh methode., Ploors, erallsEceilings
:. be equipped with this pattern of
Stalls and every -nook and cranny, that
ikettpon and t� grasp its value. Hay -
might prove 'a lurking or'breeding-
hig done' this it stood still and was
place for germs are being' treated
content with a tiny allowance of
With specially 'prepared disinfectanta
Of extra strength and effectiveness . these guns. The Germans ordered
lust before: the war 50,000. machine -
Before the yiveitock are housed at ,.
The result is, that they are
the, grounds previous to the Fair; the guns.
'Exhibition Board -will have all build- able to hold their trenches to -day
ith machine -gem worked
ings inspected by the Veterinary Gen- w', by half
will come from Ottawa for a dozen men; where'a we; for want
eral.who
he-purpose„-ThuL,out of these weepons, are comPelled to
ario-Gover
ment, too, will conduct an indepen, cram our lines with men and thus to mans- were so much aston h d t d ' ?”
' is e a , o you say •
dent inspection, and it will be a very offer the ' GerMan high -explosive his audacity, and so delighted with ' "What is the cross worth?" asked
Would have been great rejoicings if
the war. had ,00e intervened, 'for., the
Princess was to have, given, a ,fancy:.
dress hall in boner. Of the occasion. •
• Although, 'however, the birthday
itself
itselt has passed. off with compara-
tively little ceremony, the recognition
of Princess Mary's new state as a
"grown-up' wilt probably be • duly
celebrated by her debut at a special
Court after the War. • Our little Prin-
cess " ts' very like7-Qttedif' linty when
she was eighteen, and is not meekly
so shy . and reticent as she used tejse,
Princess Mary is, of • course,lhe.
most eligible -Royal partie in Europe,
and will, no doubt, in time make a
very great match. But up to the
present the matter has not been dis-
cussed, and the Princess is free from
any thoughts of marriage. Indeed,
She VerY arid"there
was , a rumor going the rounds a
short time -ago that she and the
Prince of Wales solemnly congratu-
lated one another on the fact that Defence of the .Realm. Act the Brit-
howavinegtotomatrhrey war they would never. ish Government by an Order -in --Coun-
cil decided to take over the control of
- The Prince of reached- his the sale and -supply of intoxicating
tvventy:first • birthday `•on Juee 23rd. liquors. in many districts where wer
Although he. has only been a few material is being made and loaded,
Months at the front - he has been :unloaded er-otheryfisitlealtwith-,-The
districts affected include the. city of
Bristol and surrounding towns, Avoo-
euth, Newhaven, . Southampton,
Newport, Cardiff, Barry, Barrow-in-
Furness;, Liverpool and adjoining
towns, and most if the inanition and
developed into wiry young man. shipbuilding 'centres in Yorkshire.
capable of tstanding any amount of Members of Parliament of all
fatigue, and with every promise of. parties have undertaken cainpaign
being able to carry on, with distil:id, tothankthe-einployers and workmen
tion the onerous duties , which will in munition contracts for the,'werk,•
some day. devolve upon his shoulders. they already bave done, and to Urge
upon them -the vital. -importance -:of
. -
8663 ,
Overblowies and Beferos• the Vogue
• Air Girls,
Ihere is ncthing, perhaps,
thathar-
rnonizes better with the •young OreS
figure than overblouses and. boleros.
These have been exceedingly popular
this season, clueln ,Small Illeasnre,
not alone tir,tlieir geed loolorlont to
:their practicability, A very delight,
fuLtIress With an, overblouse is Ladies'
Home Journal Pattern No. • 8663,
shown above. The 'underwaist opens
in front, and has a roll collar, full-
iceirnfutlhartdselcevirets, !:ii•tdhaPrariettstYatflhure-Phliept OR FALL 1915 -DIRECT PROM
The overblouse on over the head". Holland. Bulbs of first duality,
and Is held in place by' a belt. The; guaranteed true to mune and color. -
Pattern cuts insizes14; 16, 17 D.-"owrvaiP11..exesu.rseOreineds,1°Dr Q°4raleatastla'faione:
years, requiring for size 16 five yards
of 36 -inch material with two Yards .of •
material for the underw0iet. "' •1
S01411711111004151$00
lirerstef nemberisiatiroy
FARM 'FOR RENT.
•fL.1464/CISO ro;t: ,A, FARM. cornatin
A. Aisle 'over Two Kundred oil air
Nit. `located in he best sections of 0a- .
tario.'AU *loos. M. W Dawson. Briunntos.
„. . .
• NEWSPAPERS FOR gel.e. ."
ItOPIT.MANING NDWO AND JOB
4 Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns; TS.) most 'useful and Interesting
of all businoei.es- Infortnattsn• -
aorilteation to 'Maim rUblishlug Veat7
pany. 71 West.Adlable fit, Toronto.
NIScELLANE01.1S. ,
flANCER, Tumons. LITNPO. 114'rebe
Intsrmil anc, ,ertsinot.vureo
wlth-
eut path cur }WM& treatment. write
-
ea before too bite. Dollinau•AteAleR1
Co.. umit,oe. cottonwood. O.
.;
FAR.M.S,F04: SA1,4
, ircitt • •SAI:41.21 . IN -THE
A". eiguit*ofZNorfolic. Good eitoice. .
Prim* ranging from, $30.00 $100.00'
Per acre.- Terms reasonable. „ APIi13N,
R. W. Bailsman, Lynedoch. Ont.
Pattern, 15 cents each, can be pur-
chased at your local, Ladies' Ilome
Journal Pattern dealer, or.frOm The
Home Pattern Company, 123-A George
Street,Teronto, ,
•-.Controlo 'Liquor
• Under the pewers 'conferred by the
highly Praised by the Commander -in-,
Chief, and has earned the •liking ana
xesiect 4_privates, ancl 'officers _alike
It is a matter of great satisfaction
to his parents that his Royal High-
ness has outgrown his delicaey and
KERNA.T
eti
;
"AIM*. lkaadirC411nder t. 33.11. "atlios -
, 4 Crile Mad" —"two.
'ck`k-i4nioptnulan• "Tgari.:44,4
'‘!1,1k1,11.1"gtIcZuartY:41,,Tgt.ni:V;
_in ofrAnit.gacria.noeluorizma.
•
• • - turning out .as great a qua t ty
A French Boy's Pluck.. munitions the country is capableof
rucbieing.
lance_IlospitaL N'euilly,sur-Seme _ _
tells the following Story of one of his - 'Described.
•
comrades ; • • • "Pa, whatis-trainteresting conver-
'. 'We had been living rnufeTrenphes aritionalist?"-- . • '- -
for days with the water above • our "One 'whir knows• all about what's
ankles. At that• time our trenches
were only thirty,six yards away- from
the German trenches, so that we could
hear the enemy" talking and whistling
and;indeed, we Often called across to
them. • .
• 14)rie- day, -young 1.-fho was a
.hot-tempered chap about 'twenty -die
years of age threw down hip shovel
and said that'he weuldn't wotli in such
a nasty hole another moment, and
that he had rather die•at once from a
German bullet than live another day
in the trench. Anyhow, he was going
out to chop `some wood fora floor and.
-let the Germans ihoet -hihr if - they
wished.
•"Thereupon P. -calmly • crawled- out
of the 'trench, Walked to a; woodpile
in full sight of the German's, and be-
gan- making planks from the Wood.
Ile worked a whole hatiri for theGer-
in the boOks that you've been too lazy
or too indifferent .to read for your-
self, my boy.'? '
•• .
•:-Guareuiteed:.:
NeVer. •knoWtt-
ore fail; ads Nirithout
. pain in 24 Ileum , U
•Soothing,. ' heMing;
o Ir Ft b- taken the right
• •• out No remedy, no;
. .
nuick, safe and sure ae Putnam n
lees dere Extractor. . 0014 .eVeriN,
tyher.-25c. ner bottle,
Calling Bismarck's Bluff.
:quit
44,171v,,
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDER
NONE - 50 -FA Y
MADE' IN C .A,NADA. •
4 True German plag.,
-The- German -flag -would - a -rein- •
bow if it „included all the colors of'
the various Itingdonis, p,rincipolities
or -kites of the German empire.' Thai •
Blick.and-white -and-the-eaglet
German flag are Prussian, And in the ;1 •
staff head corner is the. canton, black,
white• and red representative of the
North German confederacy, Which
was established M 1867. • '
- The colors of Bavaria are and
white; Hanover,, yellow . and -white;
Saxony,--white-and green.;
berg, black and red; Mecklenburg-
Strelitz, red and Yellow . and blue; •
Brunewick, blue and yelletir;, Saxe
.Coburg*Gotha, green and white;
Schaumberg -Lippe, blue, red , and
white. The colors of Waldeck are
black; red and .• yellow; •Poine.rama,
blue and white; .Baden, red .and
Hesse red and white. Hanover,
yellow and white.
of liseniCrbparekss,Waa: n d r e conferringdtIde:is e. Ir'°alvt "'What's .-.--"--.-I'l.on thrp:t.._ .
Cross on a hero of the ', ranks, Cand, riunayara Liniment Owes (lancet in dor,
being in a humorous mood, he said: ,
"I am authorized to offer you, instead No Joke.
dear ?» asked Mr. 'Wombat, who is ,
Bowery of soeech. • ;
"More Inud that Johnny has track-
ed in, I s'pose:' responded literal Mrs. .
'Wombat. , .
. ----
fl •
elusive germ indeed that will be able -
to dodge -this combined: attack. State and Chemists. tempt to step him.
•• "When he had finis the
tioiv-of -the Dreadnought -type, and then -Into --the!trenchy end the , men.
shells a splendid target. , WS pluck, that, they made toi• at- the soldier: •
needed
Britain led the world in the adOp- pile of boards P. as c finly carried
•!..33.t,1114.-A'149NIIM-611.
The Beet Sort in the World
"A monument built by and fromINistiinir is the' fai or man describes
himself.., He- says:-
years I WAS COffep drinker,
Until at last I bicame---ti terribIt'ouf-
ferer from dyspepsia; constipation,
headaches,- and • indigestion. -(The-of-
feets on the system of ten and coffee
' drinking are . very similar,' because
they each contain the drug,' caffeme.
"The different kinds of medicine I
tried did not cure Me, arid, finally
some one told me to leave off coffee
and take utoostint: I was fortunate
In . having the ,POstttnt made strictly
-
according to directionS on the pkg.,
so that from the start liked it
"Gradually my condition changed.
Tho old troubles disappeared and I
'began .to .appe;--
'Ube 'becanie good- and I could digest
food. Now I am restored to strength e
azittiiehlth, can 'sleep soundall
and awake With a fresh and rested'
body. • :
"I am really a monument built by
Poitona, for L was a physical wreck,
distressed in body and mind, out am
• new a strong, 'healthy man. know
exactly what 'Made the chaoge; it was
leaving off coffee and using Posturn."
- Name given by • Canadian Post=
Co., Windsor,..Ont Read, "The Road
to Wellyiller in pkgs.
Postum'donles two forms:.
; Postitm Cereal -the 'original ',f6rM
0.--nitiSt' he. well boiled. • 15c and 26e.
•onchageti: •
instant Postuid—a• soluble powder
quieltlY, in a enai of hot
water, and, with creant, and sugar,
makes a,Alelielous beverage instantly.
3fic arta 60e tine. • '
I3oth kinati are -allay delicious and
'cod about tile San% per cup. '
a .Xtettson9 for ?cistern.'
• Sold' by CirOdera.
here again the Germans merely
copied us. The one real German in-
vention is the Zeppelin,. and to this
-if we had taken pains, gone to our
men 'of science, and been content to,
'spend -a, little ,money -a reply could
lent Inineethere be discovered. But
while harping, upon the importance
of science and the value of it to the
State, there is no class . which our
'politicians • so much fear as . the
chemists, physicists, and men who
know their business:
The State's idea of the chemist was
shown in an English advertisement
last year- offering the princely -salary
of --$2 ,--5s;a, week to e first-rate
chemist required for research work
in' one of the Government labOra-
tciries. '•While tens of Millions have
In the, vast been. expended on _tea&
hit alnall tort and -girls to read -arid
write; the princely end: Of ti,000' a
v
But itsnittst be,pare and made in a sanitary plant,
such 4s the My Dairy: We ship thousands of Ice
Cieani Ilri!ka for • ronatimption , In the home and •
'thousands Of gallons Of Bulk Ice Cies* for con-
suniption in the shops of discriminating dealers
everywhere hi Ontario., •
"
• Look
coy,
TORONTO
.
We Wont ari Agent in oi.tery town+.
-4
ar_bLuaken allotted by the State
to, the -Royal Society for Research, It
sounds like a 'grim joke, but unhap-
ily it is, true. • •
•
Obliging.
• A servant -girl one day went to her
mistress in. tears, and asked permis-
sion to go home for a few days -she
had a telegram telling that her mo -
diet was ill.
."Of course, go," -said the mistress;
"only, Maggie, do not stay longer,
than is necessary. We tided yeti,'
Maggie .promised to return as soon
as possible, 'and.hurried away- A week
passed without A word from her; then
&tine a note by poAt--"Dear Miss
8-, I Will, be back oext week, an
plese kepe iny PUSfor me; mother
is tlyizig AS fast as she can. To
c•blidg, Maggie." '
made a goodfloor of them."
._—:_-./.
• ' -
•
Tea Is a• War Munition. :.
-,--Tea is being -used astlie.mostport:
l•
,able beverageration in the .trenches
in -EuropaT.-The_helli :. erent Govern-
ments are buying immense quantities
and the troops are :acquiring , a taste-
for.tea that will greatly' increase the
future consumPtion. Cheap tea is a
thing o t 6 past now t a 0 new
clematid has arisen, and rising prices
may be expected for some time. •
......_:-.1....— ,•
-There are "oylor-teir-theusandl i
lands in the British -Empire. .. '
rithip..rdli iiidinent Curil COMO* Zto•
—;...
. A Difference.,
- -0w-ens.-"1ere. -i-comes my- tallor.
Let's email oveir."''''
010Lrhy,;_To avni4 paying his
i ft
• COVVeng—"No; to nVoid ...his asking
me to. pay it." • ,•
"About three thalers."
"Very well :then, your- highnesli;
I'll take the cross and ninety-seven
thaIers."- •
This is to • certify that fourteen
years ago I gat the cords of my
left* wrist nearly severed, and was
f�i"about nine-itrooths.that I,: had
no use of my hand, and tried ' other
-Liniments, also „doptero, -.find...Wad
receiving no benefit. By a persua-
sion from a friend I got IVIINARD'S-
LINIMENT and used one bottle which
completely cured Me, and haVe been
uning-MINARDIS-LINIMENT-in-nty
family ever since and find it the same
an when I first used it, and would
never be without it. • ,_
ISAAC E: MANN:
•
•
LOW FARES TO THE 'CALIFORNIA
.-. EXPOSITIONS VIA. CHICAGO"&
•
NORTHWESTERN Rv
Pour iiiiendfd daily trains from the
Ne-*--Patedinger 'Terminal; Chicago" to
San Peanclace,_. Los, Angeles and San
Diego. ChOlee of Seinie and -Direct
Routes 'through tbe, best of the West.- .
--Seinething '-•er;..--;-----.-
traek; Automatic elebtrle safety slg„
nals all the way. • Let US plan Your
trip and 'furnish folders and full par-
'ticulars. • B. If.- Bennett, 'G.A., • 40.
,Yonge St, Toronto, Ontario.
In Ancient Greece amethysts were
• worn round the neck- to Prevent in-
• olaca tort; hence the nninn which --
means "iinnitoxierited”
•
The Romans punished parricides by ,
first scourging the criminal; then • , , ,
sewing, him , up in a leathern sock . George 111 took dinner at four
made ..-.air-tight, • with .`e, live -deg, a .....aol'ock.;, 0-eorgel,W.-, it aix, With* ••..,
coat,' a 'viper, -And an ape, and, thus id' seven' and queen Victoria and
Casting him into the sea. • - her soccessors at eight '
_ _
tanartou tinituont Cur.°. Diphtheria.
4#0.Veretern" V Bottorit
Motor Bcicit '
v'tdgitt, Prepaid to any, ,Rallway Stafion
Ontario, Length kb Ft., Iream a rt, 9 104.1
" Depth i• Et. -0 Th. INV 11,0/011' VITs.
. .
opttoftection o 11 1iig otiglrie prioes on rectoest. Get our 4tiotatleil5
O5 -'The Pelietatig Lino" Coiniercoal and .Plonstire Lauwches, ,Itew
boats and Canoes.• •'
OIDLEY
•
iMnittrats rattnnont Cured uldioittner. ED. 6.