The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Good Nights cxe enjoyed by those in good health. The perfect digestion, clear system, Bud pure blood upon which sound health depends, will be given you by Isrgest Sale of Any Medicine In die World Sold everywhere. In boxes. 25 cent» Till: FARM. I HIP o RT A >" ' V ü V TT E11 > 0 Tl C E. The regulations made under the authority of the Dairy Industry Act IQ]4 came into force on September 1st. and provide that when dairy butter is put up in blocks, squares or prints and wrapped in parchment parchment paper, the paper shall be printed or branded with the words '•'Dairy Butter," in letters at least mar ter inch square, in addition wording that the but- desive to use. There to law or regulations the word to the words - 'Dairy onc-q ro any - t-hcr ter maker may is m-thing in th to prevent the use of r-Separator" in addition Butter." but no such o-rade of butter as "'Separator is recognized by the law. The Buttei Act of 1903 defined only two grades. "Dairy" and "Creamery. Dairy Industry Act of 1914 de- third grade as "Avhey" but- rmakevs may use any r branding in- • Dairy Butter" im-(.insistent- with the definition of dairy outter. But-t-ei j r . i- v B<. crocks or tubs is no tre- ( Liivcd to be branded. Dairy butin butin 56-pound boxes must also be Butter." n.: - , melv Tide fines a rev . But; oi form of printing ciudb which is flu n Wi Selected Recipes. Baked Pork Chops With Dressing.---Select- Dressing.---Select- six medium pork chops: Make a dressing as you would for chicken or any fowl. Place the IX)rk chops one on top of the other with dressing between. The fat on the ends of the chops makes enough grease for baking. Simpler Cookie Baking. -- When baking cookies a great amount of fuel may be saved as well as time by having a large piece of zinc cut | to fit your oven, raised slightly at the end, or one can have a handle put on for 5 cents. Put cookies on this zinc instead of pans and see how quickly a hundred can be baked. baked. Mo wasted room in between pans, etc. The zinc can he scrubbed. scrubbed. Bread Souffle Soak two cups stale bread crumbs in hot milk. Add one cup grated cheese and beat thoroughly with an egg beater. Beat three eggs till light and add one-half teaspoon salt and one- fourth teaspoon paprika. Put a tablespoonful butter in sauce pan and cook half the mixture at a time, cooking more slowly than an omelet. omelet. When it is set, fold over the edges and serve immediately. Potato Soup. -- Six potatoes, three pints of water, one pint milk, one egg, one ounce or more butter. Pare and cut into small pieces the potatoes. Put with the watdr to boil. When the potatoes have cooked to pieces, add the milk, but C:red Both Stomach Trouble !=! Serfs filing iiSOt! SIR DOUGLAS HAIG. ter brand cd The in 'Dairy rider! yin-; til o- f this Palmerston, Ont., June 20th. 1913. "I really believe tha^ I owe my life to "Fruit-a-tives". Ever since childhood, childhood, I have been under the care of physicians and have been paying doctor's bills. I was so sick and worn out that people on the street ofteil asked me -if I thought I could get- along without help. The same old Stomach Trouble and distressing Headaches nearly drove, me wild. Sometime ago, I got a box of "Fruit- a-tives" and the first box did me good. My husband was delighted and advised advised a continuation of tlieir use. Today, I am feeling fine, and a physician meeting me on the street, noticed liiy improved appearance and asked the reason. I replied, "I am taking Fruit-a-tives". Pie said, "Well, if Fruit-a-tives are making you look so well, go ahead and take them. They are doing more for yon than I can". Mrs. PI. S. WILLIAMS. <l Fruit-a-tives " are sold by all dealeis at 50c. a box. 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. to make a nourishing soup. Beef fat and drippings and the fat. from I poultry should be clarified and kept for frying. Wings and legs of fowls that are left over are good grilled for luncheon. 7. Sour milk may be used for In Command of the First Army of the British Force. Oameron Brig in the Kingdom of Fife-, Scotland, has been well acquainted acquainted with the Haags for many generations, Band it was here that Sir Douglas, Commander -of _ the First Army Corps m the British Expeditionary Force., was born just fifty-three years ago. In due time he went to Clifton and from there to Brasenose College, Oxford, but the army was his love. He entered the Royal Military College, and very early in his career gave promise promise of what wa-s to come, for he passed first out- of Sandhurst, gaining the highly-prized Anson Memorial Sword. In 1885 Haig was gazetted to the 7th Hussars, and four years later was lucky enough to get on the Soudan Expedition, where he was present at At bar a and Khartoum. Needless to -say, this very thorough and masterful young man was mentioned mentioned in despatches, as well as getting the Egyptian Medal. . A Scientific Soldier. Sir Douglas is believed to be a- very scientific soldier, and has written a book called "Cavalry Tactics."' Tactics."' His authorship gained for him the name of "Von Iiaig." He duly passed the qualifying examination examination for entrance to the Staff College College and then had to go before a medical board for fitness. The board announced he was color blind. Haig emulated the example of our army of bygone days in 1 landers; landers; got specialists both in England England and France to prove that he was not color blind, but the condemned condemned Beechams, as he called the board, were obdurate. It- seemed Dorrien had' done much for Aider- shot. Haig did more, and it is certain certain t-haifc tlhe troops there were never so efficient as under this young and brilliant soldier. But--- there is always a but--he made sad the hearts of many by publishing a very strong order on the subject of cigarette smoking. There is_ no doubt that General Haig was right, for the wild and fragrant- Woodbine played greater havoc with young soldiers hearts than all the pretty girls in Aldershot, and stopped their powers of marching more even than tight boots. But T. A. was not the only one to come under Haig's eagle eye. Officers were blamed for spending too much on motor ears and not enough on their polo ponies and chargers. Cavalry officers had to be well mounted, and after all, good chargers make very good hunters, and polo and hunting General Ha-ig looks on as being essential for the proper training of a cavalry officer. giving-W ;irn- Are "Danger Signals"--the human system's method c in<r that the'blood has become impoverished and cirematum jk a. lathis condition the human body is almost powerless «.j 1---- -'- , - more serious illness. Don't delay.o You need PIMPIÆS A€OH:3 CMIlE-K "-tv; f 1 k'1 #***Gjr tv. -wi V<; FLEASE LEAVE THE GATE AJAR. As the western sun was setting upon a forest old It Soon ._ „ ...... . turned into rich, rod bloou. re ' V Mad Z e C fron roots taken from our great American fo-v ,. Ay remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet foim -or sc, to Dr Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial box. Yon can have the complete "Medical AtiviserJ'of^oaS - - . 1 bound--free--by sending Br. Pierce ol<-*u. ..r,.. .4 i! i ■"* ! - !j i , 0 principle legislation is protection to the consumer, consumer, the honest buttermaker and ttic liL'ic..t trader. The whole- object object of the law is to prevent misrepresentation. misrepresentation. lui reasonable practice practice is interfered with. The following forms are suggested as suit able for the printing of dairy but 1er wrappers :-- CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER MADE BY MRS. JOHN DOE, ROSE BANK FARM, DOEVILLE, ONTARIO. or CKx.iCE DAIRY BUTTER Made from Separator Cream, Bv MRS. JOHN DOE, ROSE BANK FARM, DOEVILLE, ONTARIO. The full text of "The Dairy Industry Industry Act, 1914, and the regulations regulations made thereunder, are published published as Bulletin No. 43, Dairy and Cold Storage Series, which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned or to the Publications Branch. Department-of Agriculture, Ottawa. 'ter and well beaten eggs. The egg corn bread, griddle cakes, gtngei after beating should be mixed with bread, and biscuits. It may emace a little of the soup before it is add- into cream -cheese or tuinec m o a ed to it. Hot water should be add- refreshing, drink by icing n am ed from time to time to replace that whipping it for about fixe minu es lost by exmporation. I with an egg beauei. Marshmallow Apples. -- Wash,. . „ , 1 , IT . wipe and core the apples. Place in Household Hints. pan and fill the holes with sugar, a Economy in fuel must be con small piece of butter on top of each glared a . very important factor in and a sprinkle of ■" cinnamon if w j se planning of meals, wanted. Sprinkle sugar in pan Scatter grated white potato over and add a little water. When ap- the carnets if you wish to clean pies are cooked through, remove t j 1 g m aTK | freshen their colors. It Soh Stuff. Suburban Resident--It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window. City Man--It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I ne\ r er could stand hearing the grass mown ! - C i F g re r 8 1 SLï ;|il s I g H v? kit- u D/TMIM i E hlH For Y ears, Restored To H by Lydia E. Pinkhamk etable Compo ;alth from oven, fill holes with nut meats, place a marshmallow on top of each apple and place in oven until the marshmallow is a- dainty brown. The flavor is delicious and when apple apple is placed on a lettuce leaf it is indeed pleasing to look at. For Scotch eggs boil six eggs hard, take them out of the water, crack them, and put in cold water ; this will preserve their color and make the shell come off easily. Roll the eggs in flour ; take either a pound of sausage meat, cold fowl and ham, or any savoury mixture of cold meat ; season well w T it-h pepper, pepper, salt, parsley, and a pinch of nutmeg; divide the meat into six portions, envelop- an egg in each, dip into beaten egg, cover with bread-crumbs, and fry in boiling fat, which must be deep enough to cover the eggs completely. _ Cut each egg in halves before serving. For Scotch broth put on your pot with less than two gallons of water, a teacupful of best barley and peas, let it boil, add 1% lb. of good, fresh beef or mutton off the flank, one carrot cut into very small slices, one quarter of turnip the same. Cut another carrot into thick slices and a half turnip (to eat with your meat), let all boil together for an hour, then add another carrot grated, and quarter of turnip also grated, three or four good thick leeks, two or three potatoes cut into pieces. Let- all boil for two hours before dishing. _ Let stand a few minutes, then skim off all the fat into a bowl, and put aside. This with potatoes, makes a good two daws' dinner for a family of six or eight. the i c ar ia V esr- C an adian women are continually writing writing us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of gratitude gratitude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont. -- "I have taken taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- gg| <■ Henry to compare with it. I had ulcers and falling falling of womb and doctors did -me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years - ! 0î;;É until I began taking your medicine. I al- ^ so recommend it for nervousness and indigestion. indigestion. " -- Mrs. Station. Ont. Ann., iford Chestervilie, Ont. -- " I heard your medicines highly praised, and a year ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ox*arian trouble. "My left side pained me all the time and just before rny periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffering suffering and 1 would be so nervous sometimes sometimes that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. " I cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial." -- Mrs. Ste- PHEN J. Martin, Chestervilie, Ontario, Canada. Ways of Saving. Save badly cut pieces- of bread, and slices left over from the table fur a bread pudding or a- Brown Betty. Save every scrap and crust to crumb up for stuffings or to use for breading scallop dishes, croquets, croquets, etc. 2. Remove the sinew from the legs of ajowl when it is drawn and the meat of the leg will be as good as that of the second joint. 3. Cold rice should always be saved, it can be added to a soup, mashed into croquets, mixed with eggs, and fried like hominy or used in a scallop dish. 4. Left over vegetables when the amount is too small to be served again may be mixed in a soup sliced together and boiled with gravy for a ragout, or used separately separately or together for a salad. Cauliflower, potatoes, and cabbage are good broken.in small pieces covered with grated cheese and baked in a baking dish, "a la gratin," 5. Small portions of left over cereals may be added to the pancake pancake batter and will greatly improve improve the cakes. Or they may be rolled into balls and friend, or added added to the soup stock. (S The tough ends of steak may be chopped very fine, seasoned well with pepper, salt, butter, and a little onion juice and formed into balls or cakes for sautes or-broiled for luncheon. Scraps of white meat may be chopped, mixed with a white sauce warmed up and garnished garnished with parsley and hard-boiled eggs. The carcasses of fowl and the bones of roasts should be used Use a bicycle pump to clean such | parts of the sewing machine as you cannot- reach with a cloth. Before peeling onions let them stand in water, then peel, and eyes xvill not smart so badly. Alcohol, ether, chloroform, bona, gasoline and naphtha soap j and water are all good solvents for j grease. Braising is best for large pieces j of tough, lean meat. Sear, add j vegetables and herbs, and cook | long and slowly in a covered pan. j It- makes sponge cake- very light and spongy, if a- tablespoonful of water, with the chill off, is put- into the cake mixture directly after putting putting in the eggs. After washing quilts and while they are still on the line, but- nearly nearly dry, beat- them with a carpet beater and they will be wonderfully light. _ The annual coat of oil not only prolongs the life of willow and cane furniture, but it keeps it from becoming becoming so dry that- tiny splinters stick out. • Newly baked bread should be lightly covered with a clean cloth while it is cooling, and if it is not aired when it is taken from tne oven, it is apt to be soggy. Soot from a stove or chimney where wood is burned, if put into a pitcher arid boiling water poured over it, makes a healthy drink for house- and garden plants. - To remove perspiration stains from waists, sponge the place xvith a clean rag, xvet in clear, cold water. water. Then cover with powdered chalk and brush off .carefully with a soft brush. When beating the whites of eggs with a rotary egg beater, try. holding holding the beater at an angle instead of straight up and _ down in the bowl. This accomplishes the work much quicker. rays shone on a lassie and touched her hair with gold, Just a little woodland wild rose, yet- one of rarest worth, A father's treasure, his only joy on earth. He came from work that moment and took he-r in his arms, "You're tired sweetheart, 'tis growing growing late "Let mo play a Little longer, she answered, "then I'll come,. But, daddy, promise you won't close i the gate. Chorus : "Please leave the gate ajar. Dad, For I'm coming soon, yoi> see-; I'm sure you recall how mamma Would leave it ajar fur me. I'm such a little girlie, You know I can t reach so far, Til! 11, riouriso.es subsist bv the <ji to in r II come over, So pi e-as s xv h e n rny games ar leave the gate ajai *3 loan o a one 1 ifith girl was While me <m His men c-a-me through the with faces grave and sad, , trespass, and it w tiltin'- ' P r0 v sd ti 1 at B e 1 gj u m til ! than if tbs 1 - s2d, an: :ev- is 2 been .1 agreed to I ; lL i form conclu su evening - for her dad, Ul'PSlt xv ants to see you right to i "Lass, your father von, xve'll taki him," I They gently told her, while their I eyes- grew dim. j "Within an hour," he whispered, I "they say I've got to go." ! "Take"me," she cried. ! it is too far." "No, Nell f he j Then mamma soon, : But don said : just 11 When say yc u t forget I'm commg to leave th-c gate- Sir Douglas liai; ajar.' GERMAN SAVANTS AS WAR CRITICS. By (has. )I. Give, Denver. Colo. Recently' th ;re lias appeared in a carefully prepared pub- signed by Germany's well- known scientists and professors, in lier leading colleges, presenting Germany's reasons for g-oing to war certain that he would ne\ T er be able to write "P.S.C." after his name., when the late Duke of Canibiidge, heating of the matter. ^ gave him the Commander-in-Chief's nomina- tion, which exempted the recipient j from all examinations. The situa- j - v tion was saved. Haig duly xvent to i iciumn, the College and passed out- brilliantly. brilliantly. ■ On the outbreak of the South African African War, Captain Haig was appointed appointed staff officer to Sir John French, and was at Elandslaagt-e, Goloshurg, the relief of Kimberley, Paardebevg, ami Belfast-, and after the cavalry division was broken up, had command of all the different 1 columns in Cape Colony. The xvork ; a-n-u tai was tremendous; but apparently ltjXWiO, agreed with him, for the'harder hEvsetuii j worked and the le-ss he slept the . ments, rec-ores, . . fitter he seemed to keep and the ; Germany s leading civic officers, more unreasonable did he become-. and who riddled the claims made when the plea of "tired" was put that the Kaiser is a very mud and rd This could not go on, so child-like crea-mre. uvi.og peace ' • ' " ' .nd, above all, and in tended t-o counteract the p-r-cxxa.il in g belief here, that the Kaiser is alone responsible. This pedagogic effort of the self- styled savants of Cjp.rmanv has been met by a Brit aggregation anally noted and Darned', acre calm the Germans, c d to Haeckel, Eucihen, Hun perd rack, Suderman, and many others. The appeal is discreditable to the intelligence of these men, and indicates indicates that x\ hue ifc xv as probu-bl;> signed by the men. whose names it bears, very little attention has been given to it by most of them.. The English in which it is expressed expressed is highly unique and grotesque, grotesque, indicating that it was. not the product of the. combined efforts if those whose names are subscribed it, but, rather, the coinposirti.ru •of some crack-brained enthusiast xvlio has succeeded in securing the signatures probably by false- representations! representations! -of what it contained. One example must suffice, but from it the rest can be judge d : i He-ra it is:--"The iron mouth of events has prox'cd. the untruth of the -factitious German defeats, -cun- e q u e-nt-1 y m is r ep r e s e nt a t i o n calumny are all the more eag at work." But the- logic of the appeal appeal is no less conspicuous by its absence, • as witness the following | extract:--"It is. not true that xye ; trespassed in neutral Belgium, has been prox'ed that ! .ranee -a England had resolved on such has h: their doing so. It would h-iv suicide on our part not to been beforehand." _ j Thus in the first sentence is found they ad sentence. These men, xvise .above their generation, are contented with making unsupported unsupported assertions and offer no proof whatever that England and Fra-nce were about to tre.spass upon , Belgian soil, with Belgian consent, i It would not be a trespass to do so- j if Belgium consented, j But suppose England and 1 ranee had i-n contemplation such a movement movement as claimed (but not proved), ^ it would be no-justification for Ger- | year many to violate the terms of -a' treaty which she had signed. How shocking-to religion and good morals to assume, that of anybody was going to commit- rape, and murder Belgian neutrality Germany Germany heus a right- to be first at the .bloody orgies. These moral teachers teachers form the Fatherland might better better fall back upon the highwayman s argument used by the German Chancellor, that he preferred to follow follow the law of military necessity ■ch»n that laid down in a "mere .-crap of paper," otherwise knoxvn as a. treaty. We are next informed by these : 03 men of light and learning from German bra'-xl a:iu-tied to must ï -• " o kind from that wa:ch ' ' 'v-,x !i xY'itiunt 1" 1 1"- S v> ! : . d , • 1 ' 1 . 1 and disappo rare- th e b kind. But this is n; of -German ethim:-: :'V s-ophy as evUvn-.-ed .' areal inm.1: - L forth b\ Kaisers t : i- .. 4 v. , rv ety put aiul her and to • jv-.. •.> ^ !r and b rutal it y in -tim _ t;. world. But they v.;: 1 '. ■one e:*i opt tbos-? xvh deluded. ' 'Have faith in -m--.' conclud es. "end v,n'i; ti After their dismal fallu their high- lu a n-d e-d o 11L : poor time to ask su and i judgme-n: crly so-ca their t in anx would their cha-na •his jpipea! until the cm d saleuiiiic hv a ' h ' n g s. cr 1 ' SUCh S' p-. :u be prompt'y /t:;; t :ie I ! t 1 ! V ue 1 ages. I I - US' 'Vti-r to 1 a r? v. \v. . .. 11 1 y a ■ f ! X If i. J is Vn. 1- ifc to iniur• y bed k n l[ al lu xx "f i bee :n have xxhic-h condit'ous :-u c x" r a denial of the very thing thev act mit- in the- 1; preseiiLiug. Denver, Colo C HAS. Get. T M. I 1914. lake to i'rovv solemnly i in g Would The German Emperor once paid a handsome compliment t-o the British British marines. He was lunching xvith some Royal Marine officers at their headquarters at Eastney, by .Portsmouth, .Portsmouth, and he fold t-uem : 'tic riskier riskier that the British Royal Mann 1 is the best all-round lighting ma:^ in the xvorld.". That was t\vent'.~ ago; but -the "Jollies are. nee of rcrnirid- him of the incident. now wishing for a civ: Forest Reserves. The province'of Quebec has a to tal'-of 111,400,900 acres of land se aside as forest reserves. Tins :.o ta.l includes the National am Gaspe parks, in addition to txveut; township forest reserves aggreg.it in g 267,000 acres. In On tari". 1:; id ti arruxi -X 1 * K .3 ;« I •Cl 0i:üci ci . unlike ia-ve no t i look into public docu-1 p and' dec! a ratio ns on! of the land of beer, that "were it not for German Militarism civilization would long since have area of forest reserv G90.240 acres, with an add:; 757,120 acres iiieluded quin. Queiico ami a Is II.- V: : 1 . 'ti ll. ad l : to t al ere s. re: •lwe-a been -ext.ir- ated. ' ' ~ ■ We xv on Id venture to as. ax - ants wliat kind o-f a civ: s it that rests only upon o ? F.nsitiind Las never found it such in-eaus, nor has th.e'Se -a tion brute and and ' domesticity-, di- Two Goslings From One Egg. Two goslings have just, beep hatched from a single egg on one of the farms of Messrs. Ohivers and Sons, at- Histon, Cambridge, England. England. Such an event- is almost unprecedented, unprecedented, the birds from doubl-e- yolked eggs usually being de-forified, if thev hatch out- at all, which is rarely" the cas-e. These txvins are well shaped and healthily; developed, developed, and there is every indication that they are going to groxv into fine vigorous birds. The egg that produced produced the twin birds w ; as hatched out by a- hen, who is' devoted to lier fost-er children. After Waterloo. I came across an old couple one. night coming out of a moving picture show, writes "J.S." in the Glasgoxv News. I xvas immediately behind them, and could not help hearing the xv if e inquirin' as to the reason of the old man's dissatisfied expression. expression. "What's rang noo 1 Did ye no like 'The Battle o' Waterloo ?' " "Waterloo!" the husband grumbled. grumbled. "D'ye no' ken my grandfather fought in the battle, and I have never seen him in a' the pictures." forxva he was made a brevet-major | sot a 0 B., shortlv afterward being j hating xv,ar and promoted to command the 17th ! like mnocen-ce. Lancers ("The Death or Glory Boys"). Went Next to India. After the war lie xvent to India as inspector-general of cavalry. There was much grumbling in the-, t;km aa iiL SM Shiny over the appointment. Ihe , t* , a .bode ' Indian cavalry thought he xvas ; much too young, and tnafc he kncxv : cord v. i-.'.i Christ- : luic j necessary for !'France, nor the ianv other Coal wheel quick! v job : there l-o'll Of No Vs. 1 To 1 Dealer---Wl:.\ the hariMV Pat l It's in an in: h i î f ? ' • don .1 Vf civilized United S tana tana tion. nor ai -Ave, ma-. be inclined. V -.1 r e v. hen a o.i ' .1. m 1; this publi- \ x au 11 ted f presenting then surely If the case as n.a cation is the .barf scientists are capable on behalf of Gcnmu-ny she has suffered tremendously since the beginning of the war in her re- wisdom and inquiry" into .01 erne Lai i-n- s ear ce i y be iina- PV- ■-ekvly l ilk or scientifi the truth orf things. too little about India. They shorty 'g ti flTuiv cuuti"*' ly acknowledged they were wrong. ! "t A t . Thoi* he suoeeedcd that O-iUiant j e - t . eia ,e'hera of .to-day. uno. cavalry soldier, Sir Lduard -Locke-^ they are allaying sus- ; der ! pidon and preparing tne American ; mind to accept what they have to | are produemg a mo-ti deter- ; 1 -on this side of; have utierlv rah ^ , ... w m ■ W- ISi -ffreim ■ W gski M;â$â ,J ,r9 : Elliott, Haig xvas a great su and only returned home in or to become the director of military Armv headquarters. ; oner became chief ; mined the water, training at the Five years ago 11 <L>' E» - "• -- - :a £. e, iC --.o- Xs j -> S v-O "IIF.N vov. re. EDISON mobov for your v. iu ier ment, you are r.ot < Grand Opera S: n;:c vs Dancing. Fcr instance ; n n e I BA PH en tort a:n- r. lined to or 1 ango there are n-.ore than seventy Quartette Records: 1 h ? frivolous "Great "to r . ovêrtctto 1 k-ti "Ilii-.lettn." t. w ..IV £,* -. " jf t h ;; U n i.1 hcilUtlful M or. art* s 1 wel sacred hvmr.s cs Llll.. • "Abide With M-." L. he oppositiu of tin oral Smith-Dornen going Vo _ , - southern command General Haag : v 1 succeeded him at A ldershot-. Smith- and staff in India, and ^ W™,; failed to ebaug- • u f: A mer i c an public ,C5'?P1 h 'j R J? u L 3 degree. the sl'gh: They offer no ex iaence and cti-e - recognized facts in support of T 'sis of a v "I t - ov avril avril 71BW PHONOGRAP their contentions. much .le there any thing produced philosophical! character or cal examination of recent evnees. Logic seems to be a nknoxvn to these so-called savants, rh-dto-ric is their strong card. dig statements "Well, madam, is your husband out of danger?" "Is isn't quite sure; the doctor is coming again." Few men get far enough up the ladder of fame to make them dizzy. COBg your strength. The clogged ait-tubes directly affect affect your luags and speedily lead to pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes bronchitis in an easy, natural way. Its curative OIL-FOOD soothes the inflamed membranes, r e 1 i e v e s cold that causes the trouble, end every drop helps to Strengthen "your lungs. All brtiffsists Have It M-44 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES of the Allies are ' de without ceremony as i - th:in, simply be-; ma-dr bv the Allies. ! " vemc-d necessary, i a s n y q | j 1 ■ • cause theyw No re pi;-: alien ns the assumption being that the Ger mans alone are capable- of t truth and that elsewhere is tin the from w-orthy of belief:., of things is c-o-mp lling j an that comes! fa! so and un The moral aspect ilet-ely eclipsed" by hat has the wave of patriotism sxvept over Germany. "They call their production an "Appeal t-o the Civilized "World, published by 93 German savants, and bears the names of her most distinguished scientists, such as (THE INSTRUMENT WITH V If you like music that thrills -- just come in and Ictus play some of the rousing seiecticas made expressly ior the Edison Phonograph by th e British M a I c Quartette -- Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Quartette -- and Manhattan Ladies Quartette. Then, you 'il be able to examine the Edison for yourself -- tbs diamond reproducing point, unbreakable and long playing records, superior motors and construction, concealed horns, and Cabinets made in true Period styles, in perfect harmony with the finest furniture. HI-: DIAMOND POIN T' Qtivti# <~y J \ < ifvjv/wjy; leSK- r ra-.-ra ; g , ' '54 -- F. C. Pethick, King Street, Bowman ville.'