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Exeter Times, 1915-1-7, Page 3'neeneenene. FOUR BIG C'S OF SOLDIERING COURAGE, COMMON- SENSE, CUNNING, CIIIIIERFUL-NESS, Sir Rebert,Baeieie.Powell, Hero Nereid:Lig, Says They Are as Impertant as Drill. NERVOUS CHILDREN The 'Trouble is tlitea Really St. Vitus Dauce—Do Not liaolot It Nan), a ehikl hats, been called awkward, hers been punished in school for not keeping still or for of droppleg things, when the trouble was really Ste Vitas dance, This disease anayappeax at any age, bub •is -most common between the ages of six and fourteen years. It is caused by thin blood which fails to, earfy sufficiett nouvishment to the nerves,and the child becomes rest- less and twitching of the muselea and jerking of. the .thnbs nd bedy follow. Li severe cases the -child is unable to hold enything, or feed itself. St. Vitus dance is ured by building up the blood, The most successful treatmene is to remove the child from all mental excitement, stop echool work and give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These Fills renew the blood supply, strengthen the nerves., and restore the child to perfect health. Here is proof of their power to -cure, Mrs. Gee. A. MacDonald, Herrington, N. S,, says: "My eon was attacked by St. Vitus dance; at the , outset his muscles would twitch and his stop was weak and jerky. We called in a doctor who treated him, but not- withstanding he continued to grow worse and at last grew so bad that= he could not hold a cup in his hand, while his head -constantly twitched., and his speech became rather indistinct. At thie juncture I saw in a paper the cure of a boy from similar trouble through the use of Dr. William& Pink Pills. We at once sent for a supply, and in a few weeks' After he began their use there ,was eoneiderable improve- in,ent, and it was not long after this before he eves completely cured, and has never had a, symp- tom of the trouble since. I am con- vinced that there is no naedieine like Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills for the cure of St. Vitus dance, If your deader does not keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills you can get them by mail ;at 50 cents a box or six boxes. for $.2.50 by writing the Or. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. THE BACON ROG,- One of the Foundations of Ontario's Agricultural Prosperity. .Courage, ememon sense, cunnin ee and oneerfekresel The eultivatio krilfr, - f fleee'erfOur attributes- is, in t ' efieen of Sir Robert' Baden -Po .1.1. quite,,us iinporteint ii,S drill' • ' :;,,fil maltii a modern tiolaier. Th geestion naturally .arises can cou -age be cultivated'? In the opinie of Sir Itobert it can, and without , a soldier i5 practically useless the field. He tells a story to illustrate h Point of General Nogi, the gre japaneee leader, who displayed i his life and in his death the highe pereenal eourage. General No once said that, though timid by n tare, he had. developed this,qualit by stern self-diseipline. When I found a job which estuee.d him ap prehension or fear, he forced him self to face it, and to repeat it agai and again until it no longer ha any terrors for him. "It is tha taking oneself firmly in hand," say Sir Robert . in his book: "Quic Training for Wa4" "that enable a man to stick it out 'against th ifiipulse of his knees to • give in 0 to run awayfel in a' crisis." .0ouregi e s born of cene-nee , agd noatgatter how timid a soldie i;." at first, if he knows that h handle a rifle and eword ivell, a horseghas some good offi , .and is healthy enough march with the best, he can ver soon -cultivate -it. ImM possible to ake Rules. In regard to the second of the C' --common sense—Sir Robert point out that, although the science. 0 strategy and tactics looks formida, bis in the text -books, these real/ only lay down definite principle and 'examples which serve to, 'gelid the leaders when applying ,.thei common senseto the situation i hand. "No two situations," h' .F,ays 'axe ever precisely the arme and it is therefore impossible to lee down exact rules that should guid in every case." They have an effective way o tcaehing common sense among th South African police. As a rule the police patrols go about the dis .tricts in pairs. When, however, man is not sufficiently intelligen or seIf-reliant, he is 'sent alone on long journeys in order to cultivateand develop his common sense and self-reliance. "Develop," says Sig Robert, inW- pregnant ;sentence "the intelligdfice of the individual . and the whole unit will be effi ' cienr ' O. i,' of the secrets .ef Napoleon's success was his abeormal cunning, which enabled him to formulate plans of his own for counteracting these of the enemy which were re- ported to him by his intelligence officers. For quick training in eun ning the best -school is that �f ecouting. "The first seeps," says ... Sie Robert= "in making a good scout are to teach him observation and deduction, noticing every de- tail about the enemy and deducing ,a meaning- from the points observ- ed. Then by e little imagination, the enemy's movements or inten- tions' are read and counteracting steps can be taken with every ad- Nantage." • Boer Cunning. The Boers, during the South Afri- can War, won many a fight through their cunning. Like the Germans in the present wax, who have scored in the vital manner of con- ceadieg their artillery, they were clever in hiding their field guns-, when they 'were ;able to shell our troops for a eonsiderable time be- fore the latter could locate the pa- sition of the Boers' artillery suffi- eiently well to reply to it effective- ly. "The Hero of Mafeking" lays great stress on the value of cheer- fulness. "The spirit," he .seys, "whiell possesses the men is a tre- ,.. eneudons feel:or fax success in wag, and the presence of a few infallibly chee lir men in the ranks, and more espeZMily -among the leaders, is of 6 a Value that canna be over-esti- mated in an axduous caning -gm oa when things are going 'against you. I have known of more than one officer who was :accepted for ser- vice, nob so much on aperient of his military ability, as for his undamp- able epirits, which invariably velop a brighter feeling ,amOng , the around him." Sae— sPellis Initial. 1 u" ' She crielcally examined the gold \ • sleeve links, which were set before her and then requested the clerk to . show her another line, She decided , .'ea'a pair, murmuring to herself 1 "Yes, I'm sure he'll like these," "Do you are for any initials, Misr queried the elerk. "Oh, yes, I forgot," said she, "1 think I'll use his fist initial. this , time, You may engrave the letter them " gl,T," repeated the elerle ai. he vac, the inetructions down. f'Ma,y / inquire the name, miss, if it 38 triali or Ulysses1 , Nemo cora- eieneieg, with 'IP are so very rare," - "Eugene," repli,ed the youPg wo- men, proudly. With the deeire of placing an up - bo -date • handbook on swine -raising within the reach of every farmer in the province, the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture requested Prof. G. E. Day, of the Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, one of Canada's lead- ing authorities on live stock to pre- pare such a work, which lias, been issued in the form of Bulletin No. 225, entitled "Swine," containing 80 pages, profusely illustrated. , It is a Most peak -tic -al and com- plete statement, covering every point helpful in the selection, housing, feeding, and general hand- ling of the bacon hog. The bulle- tin opens with the -place of the pig on the farm, Prof. Day .very plain- ly'showine the Why !as well as the How. The various types of swine are then described, with .photo- engravings of prize-winnerea at scene of the leading live -Steck shows. The author goes fully into meth- ods Of feeding, prescribes the best rations, gives the eauses of soft ba- con, and shows how to avoid that and other drawbacks to a perfeet carcass. His . hints on pasturing and soiling crops in hog raising, especially where he compares rape with clover and alfalfa., are partic- ularly suggestive. He also gives valuable directions as to the feed- ing -of roots pottitoese pumpkins, apples and da'lry prediects. , Prof. Day places great emphasis on the selection of both sire and dam, and 1is -counsel in this regard is much needed. Every feature per- taining to, mating is thoroughly' helpful. The management 6f the sow during and after gestation is thoroughly handled, and. will likely save many a litter to the swirie- . raiser who will read this bulletin. The advice en raising young pigs is intensely practical. Hints on dealing with rupture and other, troubles are also given, together with excellent counsel regarding exercise. The chapter dealing with the our- ing of peek is worth much to those who put up their own meat. An excellent method of try -out hied is also cleseribed, Prof, Day hestowe much atten- tion apon the question of buildings-, and gives plans of both stationary and portable pens ' that he can heantilY recommend. He aleo, peye considerable heed to 'sanitation, giv- ing the latest suggestions xegerding disinfection, ventilation,, to. A valuable ehapter is, that de- voted to the common diseases,of swine. Many of ,these are describ- ed, and ;their treatment is tovered in so full and practical a manner as to make every 4g -raiser precti- eally his IONVTI vetemeary, ' Any f tenet clesieing a eopy of this latest b ilietisi on "Swine," ;will re-. ceive o efee'e by writing to the De- part -me t of Agriculture, Toronto, A Gittiker. • nian's wife is his better 't .rthe .re. told- en, my soh." en' a ;than thereiee leylce janlanything left of ltini, is . "Pa, belf ' there ther 1 'FRIM MERYLij' .j011113 0011 icitiiij Fmreiies h[PI NE SI'S QV MAIL -A BO CT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. NO MORE S'hFFNESS, , PAN oft MISERY IN YOUR RAO< OR SIDE OR LIMBS! Wonderful "Nervilinee is the Remedy, ,A. marvelous pain reliever. Not an ordinary liniment—just about nye times more powerful, more penetrating, more painstibduing than The price of bread in Birininghaie any thick, oily or ainmonia has now advanced one cent per Nervillne fairly eats up the pain and Lour -pound loaf. stiffness in chronic rbeumatic joints, Messrs. Vickers are now working giYee quick relief to those throbbing night and day on armaments and tellainss,kf, and never burns or even stains aunnune itioe for the war. . . Damage estimated at $100,000 was n. "Rheerna.esmfor keyears pt reY Joi1Vlynts swol- leand sore ten . right knee joint was often too painful to al- low me to walk. In this cell:tined tor- tured condition 1 ound Nerviline a blessing, Its warm, soothing action brought relief I had givenuphoping for. I rubbed on quantities of Neill - line and improved steadily, I also took Perrozone at mealtime -ib order to purify and enrich my blood. r am to- day well and can recommend my treatnient most conscientiously. (Signed) 0. PARKS, Prince Albert. Not an ache or pain. the nauseles or joints that Nerviline won't cure. It's wonderful for lumbago and scia- tica; for neuralgia, stiff neck, earache and toothache. Nerviline is simply a wonder. Best family liniment known and largely used for the past forty years. Sold, by dealers everywhere, large family size bottle 50e,, smell trial size 25c. RefuSe a substitute, take only "Nerviline." -4-- SOLDIERS FROM -TROPICS. Not Used to Cold Weather, and Many Ire Frozen. Troops from the tropics are suf- fering intensely from the cold, in their positions in the Belgian trenches. This is especially true of the Senegalese. In many eases their tees or feet have been= frozen so badly that amputations have been nece:ssary. Mrs. Harry Floyd chief commis- sioner of the French wounded eme,xgeney hind, -who has just re- turned to London from a. visit t0 the French hospitals. at Havre, Lisieux, Ba,yeux, De.anville and other points, tells of the sufferieg of the soldiers from the tropics. She says also that many of the hospitals are badly in need of anaesthetics, tetanus serum, surgical instru- ments and surgeons. "In one hospital I saw Senega- lese operated upon -without the use of an anaesthetic," said Mee Floyd. "Their toes had 'been fro- zen, and immediate amputation was necessary. "All the toes of one Senegalese were removed without even a, groan from him. Suddenly he leaped from the operating table and began searching for something. The doc- tors and nurse could not disco -ver what he wanted. He found a pipe, filled it and lay down., smoking to deaden the Rain. Then he began to pray in a low- voice. "The courage and heroism of these men is eimply beyond belief. They never complain; but their suf- ferings in the ;cold climate are piti- ful. "Blankets, heavy woollen cloth- ing and socks are badly needed at the hospitals and convalescente,' homes in northern France. "Typhoid fever now•seems to have been checked, but gangrene pre- sents a frightful menace because of the lack of serum. There is also a great need of electrical equipment to treat cases of rheumatism caused by exposure, as well as paralyzed arms and lege caused by neglected wounds." STICK TO IT _Until Tea or Coffee Hits You Hard. *Ib is about as well to advise.," ee pile to stick to tea, and coffee until they get hit hard enough. so that they will never forget' their experi- ence. ,A woman writes, and her letter is condensed to give the facts in, a short space: ' "I was a coffee slave, and stuck to it like a toper to his 'cups,' not- withstanding I frequently had se- vere atta'clee of el& headache; then I used more coffee to relieve the beadaeSe, and this was well enough until the toffee effect eagle off. (The effect s on the system:, of tea and cof- fee drinking are very oimilar, b e- thaetse they' each contain the drug, Caffeine,) "Finally attacks of rheumatism began to appear, and ultimately the whole nervous system began to break down and I was fast becom- ing a wreck, 'Aftera time 1, was indueed, to quit cpffee ,and take up Posturn. T,hee well half year ago.. The re- sult has been most eatisfactory, "The rlietnnatism is gone entire- ly, nerves; practically rviell and steady, digestion elanost perfect, never have any more sick head- achee and ane gaining steadily in weight and steengish.s' Name'ignleee0 ntby9'1'neIkadeiarla4PII °/14h111; CO,,W Reed to Wellville," in pkg,s, tostaan c,nie tt two : Jteguittr rota', — muse be 'Well OtTurrencesi in 'the La nil Thai Reigns Suiprenis in She Cum. tuereial World. caused by a fire at the works of Miller, Son & 0o,, printers, Wa, kenham, A German gull has jitst been shot by Mr. A. Vaux, of Sheffield. A ring on its lee read "Rossitter, East Prussia," A large number of struggling hen -house keepers in Bolton have deekled to give up business rather than pay the increased hen tax. At Langleybury (Herbs) parish church Mr, J. Walker has just com- pleted his 50 years' serviceeas fore- man of the bell ringers. it is notified that a temporary comrnis.sien lieutenant -cowman - der Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve has been issued to the Duke of Westininster, The Lancashire and Yorkshire, and London and North-Western Railway Companies propose eerry, ing out important electrification sehemes in their systems in Man- chester. The War Office have in prepara- tion a new concentration camp for German prisoners at Stratford, where accommodation will be found for between 800 and 1,000 men. The Mayor and Corporation ef Banbury, wibh the assistance of leading inhabitants, have furnished four houses for the reeeption of Belgian refugees. „ Twenty thousand territorials of the Home Counties division are now argiving fox training at Windsor, Staines and Egham, where arrange- ments have been made for their bil- leting. Rejected by the 'doctors for physi- cal, -reasons, Percy Hobson, son of Councillor Hobson of West Bridg- ford, has undergone an operation at .a cost of $150 so as to fit himself fox action. One child was burnt to death and two others severely injured in a fire which occurred in Burly Street, Bethnal Green, caused, it is eup- posed, by the children's clothing catching fire. - The Home Seeretary has declined. to confirm the recommendation of the Southampton Licensing Jestice that local public houses should re- fuse to serve women, after. five o'clock in the afternoon. The first conn'gent of Indian wounded soldiers to be treated at Brighten have arrived there and are quartered in the Royal Pavilion Buildings which have been convert- ed into a. hospital. Having just missed the first Can- adian contingent, Mr. J. Petees, bank clerk of Prince Rupert, tra- velled over 7,000 miles, to England at his own expense to enlist in the Canadian regiment. Notices have now been plated by publicans in various districts of S. E. Lancashire, that "owing to the alteration in the map of Europe" the price of beer will be increased by one cent per, halfepint. Although 60 years _of age, Mr. Al- bert Gambrill, of Chatham, is still serving the colors as sehool insiruc- tor att'Portsmouth. Six of his sons are fighting at the front, and a seventh is in the Austraian navy. At the. request of the War Office the Metropolitan Asylum Board ha,ve arranged to provide what ac- commodation may be ne.cessarg, for cases of dyeentery, enteric, scarlet feier and diphtheria, occurring amongst the soldiers.. • Indian Recruits. Recruiting for the Indian army is continuing in an extraordinary manner, the fighting ra-ces having had their inertial instincts remold- erably,whetted by amounts of feats aehieyed by the In.dian; troops art the front! :Tip:;6.6"nseqiience of the num- ber of alp:A.1'4,-4one received, at head- quartere-for'perreission to proceed to the front the conainancler-inl. chief Of the India t army has been obliged to forbid officers to terivard such requests. Wne.Wittson, The English Poet. "MOTHER" ON FIRING LINE. She's a Big British Howitzer Who Pounds "Black Maria." A British officer sends from the front a grimly humorous descrip- tion of the recent additions to the artillery arm of the expeditionary force. "Our artillery," he writes, "Ls being gradually reinforced and we are able now to reply to the Ger- man heavy howitzers with shell that is even weightier than their much - vaunted 'Black Marias.' The how- itzers I refer to is 'Mother.' She has been so christened by the Tiora- mies and the name is not inappro- priate, She is of matronly &men, sione, but comely withal, and has done excellent work while she has been with us, and more then one of her family of field batteries scatter- ed round the freer owes ite exis- tence to the attention 'Mother' has devoted to the German eight -inch heavy howitzers.. 'Mother's' shell, weighs 300 pounds. She ranges most accurately, and, indeed, she has had four direct hits on Gereaa,n guns in the parst fortnight. A direct hit is only recorded by the airman when the shell actually strikes the enemy's. gun. 'Mother' is usually aceom.panied by 'Arai - bald,' which is one of the new anti - aeroplane guns. 'Archie' is mount- ed on a motor lorry , and y,esterday brought down a. Taube aeroplene, much to our delight. He fires a. thirteen pound shratpnel shell and is daily becoroing- more' expert in his attention to hostile aircraft. Our five -inch battery is still doing its good work, and is constantly keep- ing hostile batteries quiet. "After a hostile battery had been shelled a. short time ago our air- man reported next. day that only four of the six German guns had been moved to a new position so that it appeared that the other "two which had been left behind were of no further use." A DIVORCE GRANTED • After many yeaats of patient suffering you can be divorced tram corns by an - plying Putuattn's Corn Thatnactor, which lacte3 cItt 24 hours withou.t pan. Refuse a substitute !because "Putnam's" is She remedy that is safe umd painless, 25e, per bottle at all deaaers, A JOKE ON BISMARCK. How His Wife Got Rid. of An Eng- lish Nobleman. The great Iron Chancellor of Ger- many, Prince Otto von Bismarck, who first welded. the nation into an empire, was a most devoted and. docile husband., and very docile to his wife's advice. And her ready wit, although it 'saved him many a weary hour, onee got him into a ludicrous position. Lord Russell, an English noble- man, was one day calling on the prince, when he remaxked that Bis- marck was doubtless annoyed. by countless visitors who took up his time unnecessarily, "That is true, responded the chancellor -with a laugh,. "but my wife bee e.trick for getting rid ?of all bores in egratefal way-. If the sees I have a visitor who is likely to prove dull, she comes. in and retakes some pretext for getting me away." Ilaxdly had Bismarck ceased sp.ea,king when his wife bustled into the library. "Otto," she said, in a eommand, ing voice, "you must goat once and take your totedicin.e; you ought to have had it ten minute's ago.' It is needless to say that in. spite of the hearty laugh that followed, the English visitor did not long de- lay his adieus. -- minarde Linhnent Cures Distemper. Medals Gratify. . BOth eervices are immensely griat- ified that the King- has decided -bo give medals to the heroes, of sea and land before the war is over. This recognition should prove very stimulating to all oor warriors, .and assist recruiting as few other things could. Shonld the brave men die, •their. wives- .or nearest relatives will receive ithe me.dals, and no heir- looms will be emcee precious. in the femilkee pf V*ase who give tip. their live.s for their cotintr3r. „ Refuisr it 7----..------- cj t e bowels if en absolute ;wee- weste rie er from thge foed which sity fortood beeltb. „Unless the collects t ere is. 0 vd, of at least boiled 15e anc. 3.:!: peekefee, vra,,,,„,u- decays and poisons the c,:ttli,tillistAaisbtoras7otliot;iii—iti.jeat naIti.:01,,equpao - ole body, causInk billoueness in e 13, in a, cup of ono,t, vo...,er 04td\.wii* th tesjion and sick headeelies. 'Se t's n other har mineral *purgatives dream and sugar, makes a delitione srritate the e icate lining of the owels. Dr. orse's Indian Root beverage. inetantly. 800 and 5W ills—entirely veeetableaerceidate tioie. , . t e bowels effectively, wittiouetveak. Phe 6,,,q, Pek ohl) at both kinde es. ening, sickening or griping. tlse ab�ut the , Dr• Mo sees 0 "There'a a Reason" fee Postuare , e . a.„, I"' - --sow by fGrocete, irsctie.ri JR, 0 0 t Xi Ufa ..ei gt A lift ild Cat llietory. A, great many years avo the peo- ple of Egypt, who ba.a gkavy ictobs, worshipped the oat, among others. They thought the was like the inoee, becauee She was more aletiY0 al; nightl -sPh•cl beettuee lier eyes a -hang- ed like the moon, which is soina'-' times full and 4,,othort-tinie, only a! light ereseeet, or, as we 'say, half- Tee moon., So they inede an idol with .CL . ,„ . it's ealline:41 riaat'rneld tiglitlle;e:criea'v6..be Pte"thillb-o' deefilliigah'st. mooe, for the word means the face Tge -of the, moon, 'Phe word has been , , , changed to "Pas" and "Pus,' the Peeulexer,. s name the most of .uo give to the cat chice. 01111 flavored and perfectly cooked. make delicioue samdwiehee. Pass and pussy cat rs pet 'neencs eeeyeegy,g for kitty anywhere now. But few f think of the name as given to her 'av°r"e" thousands of year ago, and of the people, who then bowed down and prayed to her. se—Le' A Nova Scotia Case of Interest to All Women Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help to Many People. Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15 ---When inter- viewed,at her home at.194 Argyle St., Mrs Haves -stock was quite willingto talk of her peculiarly enfortunate ease. "I was always 'blue' and depressed, felt weak, languid and utterly unfit for any work., /tfy, stomach was so disordered ' that I hatrto appetite. What I did eat disagreed I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist's recomnienda,tion I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. "I felt better at once. Every day improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help me- lt is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of long-standing inipnrities, by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effectually chase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, for nien, for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. • Professional Conversatiom Highwayman — Law! Wb, "know more law than most of your lawyers! His Side -partnere --.Se 7 Well, most lawyers have got you skinned as a highwayman. INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon Pigeon & Davie, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that- for -the week ending De- cember • Sth, 1914, 146 Canadian patents were issued, 91 of which were granted to Americans, 27 to Oanaclians, 17 toresidents of Foreign Countries and 11 to resi- dents of Great Britain and Colo- nies. Of the 0,ana,dians, 9 were resi- dents of Ontario, 7 of British Ool- umbia of Quebec, 3 of Manitoba., 1 ilberta, and 1 of Seskatche- wa,n. mutant's Liniment cures Colds, Etc. Discredited. Bix—I see there's a report from Holland that concrete bases for German cannon have been found there. Dix—Don't believe a word you hear from Holland. The geography says it is &low, lying country-. . • , Atinard's Liniznent Co.. Limited. Gentlemenr-Theodoge Do.rals, a ens. tomer of mane, was completely ured of rbetimatism atter five years of suffecing, by Ile judicious ruse of 11.11NATUY8 LIND MEWL% The above facts can be 'certified by Nctrit' Ing Ito laian, to the Parish Priest or any of his !neighbors. A. COM, Merchant. SC Isidore, Que., 12 MAIT, '22. Beauty is only ekin deep, &lid sonae of us are more thin-skinned than others. MInard's Liniment *Cures Diphtheria. A Question of Roads. A retoat that ehows something the attitude of Russian and Alee- triem Officers :before hostilities no. tua,lly beeke out, is reported by the Petrogr agi corm ep o rident, of the London Tinlos. 'Atha couree 02 hiS left iuterview with the Russian military authoeities, before %lie wax, Prince Hohenlehei the ;Austrian military attache, expressed snrprise that tihe Ituseitene ehouId be requie 843011111g so manyeintomebilee' OateneiVe uee of wiikelt sillee then 104IX iei14.,Pxpilaig the xapiel alter- ir4041(4 'Of ef. engagements at haire so often proved eonfus- fPfa auroede are too bad," -the e.ustrian remarked, '"Qf whet use ate &utopia -bit -es ' ' replied Ole Busmen, "but you Must t'ement- her that your ropale are very good!" Lite is har, t4d otir brother Tneo, ,re like ourselvels, very Impor- ted.; It le 1100011 t'G judge all charit- abk, to resent nothin„o• too bitterly, •trrOrgive ninob; .and to smile, Cie er Ylaaly things. an». fatties. FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. LUPYoWANT TO Bur On SELL A. PrLit, Stoeh, (train or Dairy Porto, write H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 (lot. borne St.. Toronto. 8. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto, AGENTS WANTED, A GENTS TO TARE CEDEIOS PCB, TIED 2I-'1' System hand tailored, made to aneesuic ceottlt.(9, riidt, ,g001 P•r2litit es16Y, oalcs; evereualue guaranteed, isx :wave territory. SlEaring Outals rea.dy Januar.Y. Write to -bay. T. SnItten Qo Noitheiroar 140i:ding, Toronto, Oat, , MISCELLANEOUS, TUMORS. LUMPS. /ITO.. internal and external, cured with, out pain by our hemp treatment. Writs us before too late. Dr. Penman Medical. Co. Limited, Call Pn giv ood. Ont. ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, Pioeori a DAVIS illo St. Junes St- Mondeal Writ.* for tniormatIon 6 BOILERS New and Second-liand, for heating and power purposes. Water Plumes. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS. WORKSIRE:44POLSON6° 7n°r° Engineers and Shipbiider aaiiii••••••=•••••0=1,141•11.0.0••••••Miniank aehery For Saie • Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys, etc. from large factory for sale. Wheelock engine, IS by 42, complete with cylinder frame, By wheel, bear- ings, etc., all in good condition. Shafting from one inch te three inches; pulleys thirty inehes to = fifty inches, belting six incites to twelve inches. 'Will sell entire or in part. NO REASONABLE OFFER It EFUSED. S. Frank Wilson & 73 Adelaide ,Street -West. TO rleArt NJ' : Partieular: Harry—Gertrude's parente are very particular foraher eee- cation. Harriet—In what way? Harry—In every way. In 'school last week they wanted the teacher to excuse her from kepi -tern- frac- tions. sor Eyes inflamed by expo -I eranniated Eyelids; , sure to San, Dust and Vied' Eyes ?'uicklyrelicved by ye Remedy. No Smarthig.,' Merger just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. fibrins Eli SalveinTubes 25c. For Beek of ihetyefrecasit, Druggists or Maine !Eye Remedy Co, Chicago And Sit Hard. ....a./ The Allies will do it il they can. , What? sit on the Ottoman. Minarti's uniment Cures Garget In CONS. 1, Our Language, The Frenchman asked an English sparmaker v,ihat he was making. ' "A yard," was the reply. "How much have you got dotter' I was the next question. tyard.' hete"did the spar come from " "The yard." And the Frenchman I was very mach surprised at the lu- cidity of the answers and amazed at the einaplicity of our language. There may be germs in kisses, but every girl thieks she is immune. Is not the only SQlltee pf fievre wounds and in)uties. 1-Iowever4 caused, wounds, cuts, burns, eczema, piles, skin diseases audeivp- Owls are 1008t quicIP- Iy cured by Zain-Buk.