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

A. E. McLAUCHLIN, Barrister, BolLoitoer end Conveyancer. Office Bleakley Block. King Street. Bcmn anrille. Money to loan at reasonable reasonable rates. 48-lyr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMAN VILLI, • . ONT. G OLD MEDALIST ot Trinity University. Toronto; Four years Attending Physician and Burgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office and Residence Wellington St. Telephone No. 108. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Earriiteis and Solicitors, Notaries Public, A. K. GOODMAN, 0. C. GALBRAITH £ch Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-ats Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Be Eorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treate 1 1; latest known methods. Office at his residence, Kmg-st, nanville. Phone 183. East Bow- 80-lyr. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 3.36 p. m. e.<e „ 7.18 , 8A6 , : Express Local Local Passenger :Passenger *.22 a. m 7.00 „ 6.46 „ 1.86 p.m. 7.11 „ NOTES AND COMMENTS The complaint from Berlin that Cardinal Mercier is an "agitator" is The Editor Talks another interesting illustration ofThe ^ to young people than to adults, peculiarities of the German condition ■ ^ jjj a y be accounted for êasily. Thé of mind. His protests against,, the ! writer spent his first deca.de of man- cruelties to which the Belgian hood in the schoolroom "teaching the have been subjected were what might y 0un g i dea how to sïioot," and has be expected from one of his position! ne verlost i n the slightest degree his and vocation. As a prince of the interest in the welfare and advance- Church and a spiritual leader, he could hardly remain silent when the very rights of humanity were being denied. It is easy to understand how his utterances utterances place "the German authorities authorities in an awkward position." There must be great awkwardness indeed in having the world told by an authority it will not question how Germany is governing the country she unjustly conquered, how to murder murder and pillage a crushing burden of taxation has ben added, how neither age nor sex can plead exemption from brutal tyranny. If the Cardinal takes "an intransigeant attitude" towards the perpetrators of all this villiany is ment of the youth of this country. Our last "Talk" was on what to read. This weçk we call attention . to personal personal appearance and general conduct. A young person's habits may be judged judged by the way the hair is combed or dressed -or by the condition of the shoes, whether clean or not. Only the other day a bright young fellow passed the writer on the street wearing wearing what had the appearance of a new suit of clothes, and in all other respects looking quite respectable, but his boots were dirty and looked as if Jthey had not seen any polish for a long time. Since then we noticed on the street a fine, tall, graceful young seeing them at work they impressed me with the fact that they know their -business, and if left to • themselves will give a splendid .account of themselves. themselves. All of the officers assured me If these weekly talks are applicable consistently can with your means and by careful attention to your demeanor. ! that the men were well in hand, and ***** . «'.U ' 1-- 1 J1.J XT. ■ tv ,, - v _ ' " I if properly handled these well-disci- I believe," said one who had ; plined men possess individuality and thought seriously on the subject, : self-reliance which is wonderful; that a clean place of usiness, neat Every ^mari ' knows his business and does it. I am a British officer and British army has its traditions, but you cannot treat these men like ordinary ordinary 'Tommies,' and it would be a apparel and well-kept hands and finger-nails finger-nails are worth fifty per cent, interest interest on every dollar a man invests in business." If to these conditions he adds a pleasant and interested ESTABLISHED OVER 41 YEARS BANK OF STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS ON 31st JANUARY, 1916 Condensed from Government Report; UAEILITIES CirCUlation •••■■• $ 3.271,763.00 .'. CpOctllS > ruxn atrn mistake to do so, „if you wish to get til w UCi UvldtitUiù U i. Mil UXllO V iXiiCSXljr I n •111* • there any reason for surprise ? Would woman walking ahead of us wearing a *' * - rtAOTMT +i VI' on/i nrrvl I v» In rvi n H hirf Daily Canadian Pacific Railway Going West 6.07 a, m. daily 8.88 a. m. dailyt 4.27 p. ni. dally 7.48 p. m. dailyt t Except Sunday. Going East 10.46 a. m. daily 8.21 p. ra. dailyt 6.60 p. m. dailyt 12.67 a. m. daily C. B. Kent, Agent. Canadian NorthernRailway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ^[Express 9.06 a.m, 11 Express 7.40 p.m UDaily except Sunday. HExpress 11.59 a.m. 1iExpress 6.38 p.m. liDally except Sunday it not be more surprising if he justified justified it by silence? The world knows -a brave and honest man when it sees one, and no outgivings from Berlin can lessen its admiration for Cardinal Mercier. A Drop in Real Estate BUY NOW Now is your opportunity to buy a home for yourself, as I have several exceptionally good bargains bargains in real estate. Investigate Investigate these to-day before it is too late. All sizes, various locations, locations, and at prices--well, you will hardly believe it is possible possible to got such snaps. If you are looking £ér insurance of any kind, I have the best in all lines. Harry Cann, Phone 50. - Bowmanvillé. There is a vivid scene in "Pilgrim's Progress" wherin the Devil pours oil on one side of a fire to keep it going, and an angel pours water on the other side to put. it out. One is reminded of that description in reading the statement that the Bible Society since the war began has distributed 3,000,- 000 copies of the Bible to soldiers, interned interned civilians and refugees, apart from the continuation of its normal business. Even in Constantinople the distributing depot is open, and more than forty languages are represented in the versions that were ready for distribution at the outbreak of hostilities. hostilities. costly fur coat and well plumed, but her feet were very badly dressed--not at all in keeping with her other wearing wearing apparel, which gave our feelings a rude jolt. It was these two cases that gave us the inspiration to write on this subject, and we hope our efforts efforts will bear some fruit in encouraging encouraging wholesome personal appearance. appearance. . * * * • * If young persons only realized the great importance of keeping themselves themselves clean and tidy and properly dressed they would be more careful of every part of their dress. Thus negligent negligent of personal appearance many a young person has prejudiced his or her chances of success very seriously. Referring more particularly to cities and towns, although similar conditions apply in country as well, no business man likes to see his employees shabbily shabbily or carelessly dressed, or on the other hand over-dressed or in too loud colors or patterns. The happy medium can be attained by observation and a little exercise of judgment. * * * * The tendency of jthe age is to dress ! fashionable. Fifty years ago this was observed mostly among wealthy persons, persons, but to-day young folk of all grades in society would as soon be out of the world as out of the fashion. Extremes should be guarded against always in all matters, but every person, person, no matter of what age or station in life, should be careful of his or That the war has taken its toll of her .appearance, for before a word is manner, prompt action, a disposition the best out of them. Nothing îm- to serve his customers with exactly pressed me with a sense of what Can- what they want, even though it be an adian troops were more than the fact inexpensive article, he may count on that the Germans, who know where one hundred per cent, on his invested they are, refrain from attacking their capital. This applies as much to em- i part of the line." p.loyees as to employers and equally in city or town, or country business. *, * * * * Besides neatness in dress, carrying oneself properly and being active and RED CROSS PUBLICITY. There are 7 Red Cross Hospitals at Alexandria and three at Cairo with a 'eposits Due to Bauks . . ." ' Dividend payable lit Feb lOlti Capital Paid ud Reserve Fund'nnd undivided profits Acceptances under ï.êttêrs'ôf Credit 43,099,050.77 1 269,562.30 97,500.00 3,000,000.00 4,061,646.89 22,598.15 $53.822,121.11 RESOURCES Cash on hand * 8,201,431.$3A Deposit in Central Gold Re- ' • serves Due by Banks.....'. British, Dominion and Prcn vincial Government and i other debts Loans on call in Canada 500,000.00 4,191,715.36 3,196,429.24 2,325,2-12.74 _ , . 18,414,819.27 Loans and Discounts 33,942 915.34 Deposit with Government re Circulation Fund ,150,000 00 Bank Premises (Freehold)... 1,171,263 75 Other Assets 120,519.60 Acceptances per contra . 22,598.15 $53.322,!2i .11 obliging there are numerous lesser : total of 1 622 beds, things -that may well receive some 1 care and thought. A business man well said that if a.boy could only read | Cross hospital at Petrograd. They in an employers mind while talking to ; elude physicians, surgeons, bacteriolo- 38 British Red Cross workers serving in the Anglo-Russian are Red him he would learn a useful lesson, but -unfortunately, he is likely to go away ignorant of the act that lost him the situation. It may be a sly, furtive furtive glance of the eye, which indicates gists, nurses and orderlies. The Empress Empress of Russia has given the hospital 30,000 roubles. The British Red Cross has 50 hospital hospital ships in the Mediterranean, 5 lack of self-control or a vicious habit; hospital trains in Egypt, and 625 mo-. it may be a failure to look the man ; tor ambulances • are in commission. It ! straight m the eye; it may be in ^ as 957 auxiliary home hospitals and The unprecedented sale of the Bible certainly means that thousands heartsick heartsick of the carnage are turning their faces from the contemplation of Rattle Rattle and sudden death to the gospel of faith and hope and charity. They would turn their eyes to the morning on the hills out of the darkness that involves-the multitudes in the valley of decision. They renew their faith in the appeal to the eternal verities that shall endure beyond the travail and the horror of the passing days. In all countries. Ask for our INVEN-: ETON'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION & MARION. 664 University St., Montréal, Cbok's Cotton Root Compound* A safe, reliable regulating medicine, SolcL. in three degrees degrees of strength--No. .1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, 85 per box. Sold bv all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO., T010NT0. ONT. (Femeriy Wisisw.) Do you want toeam $10 a week or more in your own home ? Reliable persons will be furnished with profitable, all-year-round employment on Auto-Knitting Machines, $10 per week readily earned. earned. We teach you at home, distance ' ( is no hindrance. Write for particu-- lars, rates of pay, send sc. stamp. ; AUTO-KNITTER HOSIERY CO. Dept. 1 S3 257 College St. - Toronto (Also at Leicester, England) the noblest and bravest is sadly illustrated illustrated again in the report that comes from the Cambridge (England) University Review. At "this time last year there were 1227 students in residence; residence; this year there are 665. The normal enrolment is more than 3000. Thus far 697 graduates and undergraduates undergraduates have given their lives-- more than -the entire present membership. membership. As for the Germans, it is said that more than 81 per cent, of 66,000 native native male students are in the military service. Of course, the collegjes in the wearer, he partakes of its superi- spoken observers will size them up simply by a quick survey. ***** No young person can afford to neglect neglect little matters of dress, even if he would leave a good impression on strangers whom they meet in business business or in a social way. In these days of tailor-made clothing for both sexes there is no excuse for not appearing well, although economcally dressed. The quality may not be so very high but when it can be- afforded it is advisable advisable to buy good material, and then if it fits well and suits the status of every land are drained first of /all, as nurseries, of young men of suitable age and condition, to, provide the highest quality of "cannon-fodder." Don't let it run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion.. In ; the pieanwhile you suffer from " miserable, eick v headaches, ner-^ vousness, depres- sion and sallow complexion. J us t tn CHAMBERLAIN'! STOMACHSLIVER . TABLETS. They re-:l lieve fermentation, ' indigestion -- gently . - _ but. surely cleanse tne system-,and keep the stomach and liver in perfect running* order. Atall<lraaittsj.25<., er by mefl frees 11 Chamberlain Medicine-Co., Toronto TAKE THESE A Canadian Mother's Answer. "• > "I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier," I didn't want him joining in the strife, But I'd taught him not to shirk when when right meant danger, That truth and honor greater were than life. I didn't dream I'd make him don the khaki, I never thought that war was in the plan, But now he lies in France with many others, And yet I'm very-glad he proved a man. "I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier," But I'd taught him to hold women in respect, How could I stop him Yushing to the colors When Britain tried the weaker to protect? When liberty and chivalry and honor Were crushed to serve a mighty nation's nation's plan. "I didn't raise my ..boy to be a soldier," But oh! I am so glad he proved a man! 'I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier," I'd merely taught him liberty was good, The hatred of oppression which he cherished ■ I'd given him as Ï had given food. To keep his right of manhood and of honor, He felt was part of Britain's usual plan, ; "I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier," j But oh! how proud I am he proved a ority which, is manifested in his increasing increasing self-confidence, self-possession self-possession and general feeling of well-being, well-being, while a poor, ill-fitting suit with otherwise untidy appearance will often demoralize the best meaning man or woman. We repeat that good clothing markes a person feel conscious of a i twirling his cap when talking ; it may be a soiled collar or cuff; it may be uncombed hair or soiled hands; it may be an unbrushed or untidy; suit; or it may be an evidence of familiarity with the deadly cigarette or any' one of a score of other'minor^ things which influence influence the decision--none of which is small or indifferent when the young person's .whole career or success in life may hang in the balance. These hints and cautions may seem superfluous superfluous to some people, but others, including including the writer, will agree that they may be helpful to many a young person who has not had attention directed directed to them or thought of their importance importance in their position. ***** Conversation drifted into a discussion discussion of human cruelties and one thought of recent events in the war zone, especially the acts of Turks in Armenia go to show that "only man is vile." No one can gainsay but man" at his worst is vile enough, but a day's study with a naturalist would dispel the delusion. Strife among wild animals is sometimes to the death of one, but in the vegetable world instances of a cruelty and "bloodthirstiness are found that will match the beasts. Wolves and tigers will kill with merciful speed, but many- plants are equippet^-with trap-like petals, sharp spirie^T and poisonous liquids which with a barbarity all the more horrible since it seems unconscious unconscious and half mechanical, brings their innocent insect" prey to a lingering lingering and dreadful end. Nature is only outwardly beneficent-and kindly; in reality she is a thousand fold more barbarous than yuan. Though the nations nations be at wan the fact still stands that man is the pnly being whose development, development, through intelligence and the moral principle of loving kindness, promises an escape eventually from the brutal reign of cruelty and terror. Hampton Flour Mills Choice grades of Bread and Pastry Flour, Try our flour and be convinced that we have the best on the market. Corn, Cereals and Mill Feed always dn hand. -j Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 p 6 its Voluntary Aid Detachments have a personnel of 67,000. The premier Red Cross decoration in the world is the "Royal Red Cross" conferred by the Imperial Government in recognition of special services rendered rendered in nursing the sick and wounded. wounded. It is divided into two classes: The first class are known as "Members "Members of the Royal Red Cross," and are entitled to use the letters "R.R.C." after after their names; recipients of the second class are designated as "Associates" "Associates" and make use of the letters "A.R.R.C." First class decoration is a red enamelled cross edged with gold. On the arms are the words "Faith, Hope and Charity." In the centre is the King's effigy arid on the reverse is the Royal Crown. The second second class cross is of the same form and size but is of frosted silver, and has a smalled Maltese Cross superimposed superimposed on it. The crosses of both classes are worn on the left shoulder shoulder attached to a dark blue ribbon one inch wide, edged with red and tied in a bow. Admission of several Canadian Canadian nurses to this Red Cross Legion of Honour has been a very gratifying acknowledgment of the immense services services rendered by the Canadian Red Cross in this war. An appeal for funds for the Red Cross, signed by Woodrow Wilson, President, and ex-President Taft, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Committee, has been largely circulated in the United States. So far $1,600,000 has been received by the Red Cross. Four hundred Red Cross workers were sent to the war zone in addition to 4,000,- 000 pounds of hospital and medical supplies and equipment of an estimated estimated value of $1,245,174. These goods were forwarded in 150 shipments shipments aggregating 25,259 cases. It is interesting to compare Canada's Red Cross shipments of 50,000 cases of supplies valued at $3,000,000, and COAL COAL Commencing November 1st, 1915, the following prices will prevail : Chestnut $7,75 Stove. : 7.75 Egg 7.75 Pea 6.75 i Have your bins filled now Jbefore another comes along. ( raise *» E. W. LOSCOMBE Standard Bank Building, Temperance St, Phone 177 many more. The latest to come under , . .... , . , -, -, i -- i our observation is a i .ipital one--Edu- certain superiority which would be caüon h - t do with * the development impossible without it. This is especi- cash contributions of • approximately Perhaps there are as many good■! $4,000,000 including gifts to the Brit- definitions of Education as there are ;~-u -R ed Cross letters in the alphabet--quite likely DRUG FIENDS. ally true of females. Many a young woman when suddenly surprised in j of the latent powers of the pupil so that he may be able to keep on salv- i Morphine Both nan wnen auQuemy buipiiaeu ing the riddlje 0 f the world around everyday attare has felt nonplussed > entering more and more into and dumfounded. Consciousness- of i " being well and fit magic power in unlocking the tongue and increasing the power of expression. expression. Better to encourage in other ways than to .go too scrimped in wearing apparel. and Alcohol Are Poisonous Drugs. That alcohol is a habit forming drug is denied by no one but its de- . .. ,, , „... -ï i , , its meaning and significance. Read ; vo t ee s. Its denial would be useless emg we an this sentence over carefully a few ; because every one knows men who times and see if you can not discover j have become victims of the alcoholic a wealth of thought in it: The day habit that cannot break away from it. has gone by when the school is re- Nothing is more pathetic than to see garded as a packing mill for storing gome 0 f these-men trying to break off children's minds with a mass of facts j the habit, suffering untold tortures A liberal education does Untidy clothing is bad enough in itself, but such bad habits as dawdling, dawdling, and an aimless gait that would seem to imply thàt the feet were too heavy often indicates weak morals and slipshod habits. Just observe the thriftless, lounging, lazy fellows you know and mark these characteristics. and figures not now mean a pouring-in process; not simply the acquisition of knowledge knowledge but rather the attainment of a point of view. Educational development development is not purely intellectual- as an exercise of the memory--turning the mind into a storehouse. New problems problems are constantly coming before it successfully. * man Without Success. Captured German Officer (to English English officer, in charge of German prisoners)--You prisoners)--You fight for money; we fight for honor. English -Officer--Ah, well! Neither of us seems to get what we want, do we? Janet Knew An old tenant on Queen Victoria's Balmoral estate used to be greatly concerned when the Queen went driving driving on Sunday afternoons. She even ventured to speak about it. The Queen, who allowed a good many liberties liberties to her tenantry, smiled, and said to the woman--"But, Janet, the New Testament tells us distinctly that the Sabbath was made . for -man." "Aye," said Janet, severely, "I know it does; and I think none the more of the New Testament for that." The popular and successful young the world in this progressive age ^and man is the one who walks briskly, speaks promptly,., and is clean-cut in his conversation. These qualities indicate indicate a bright, alert, active mind. Who in shop or on farm wants the service of slow, irresponsible minds or slovenly bodies ? Be assured, young people, that the qualities that will aid immensely in making you popular include brightness, cheerfulness, cheerfulness, alertness, promptness and energy energy of attitude and bearing. These are sure to attract attention, and if you are in quest of a situation they will prove winners over dullness, careless careless attire and ungainly actions. Always Always make the best appearance you CANADIAN PAi The Rideau to Ottawa V Popular Afternoon Train - via LAKE ONTARIO SHORE Leaves Toronto 1.45 p.m. for Whitby, Oshawa Bowmanville 8.21 p-m.. Port Hope, Cobourg Trenton, Belleville, Kingston. arrives OTTAWA. 10,00 p.m. CENTRAL STATION Sparks Street, at Chateau Laurier * -THE "YORK" Leaves Ottawa 1.15 p.m. Arrives Toronto 9.30 p.m. The "Transcanada" From Bowmanville Daily 4 27 p.m. PORT ARTHUR FORT WILLIAM WINNIPE i VANCOUVER z , Through Equipment Electric Lighted Compartment Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepern x Dining Car, First-class Coaches. "The Frequent C.P.R. Service pausing thrn the Business Centre of each City is an asset to the "Traveller." ATTRACTIVE WINTER TOURS To CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, ETC. Limited Trains connect at Detroit with through Sleepers to Florida; also connection via Buffalo, "Washington and Cincinnati. Improved service yia C.P.R. and M.C.R. to Chicago connects with all through service Chicago to California BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, .because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treatment treatment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and .bring chronic weakness for later years. To be stronger when older, keep your bloo4 pure and rich and active with the strength - building and blood - nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and a medicine" to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. and failing time after time until they give up in despair and plunge in deeper deeper than ever, in hopes of ending their misery Morphine is also a habit forming drug, but it is very little used com- • power which the traffic has acquired, pared with the various alcoholic 1 In England, France and Germany, liquors, because it is not pleasant to . they have defied the Government and the taste and. because the habit treating, to a dose of the work of the schools is to produce leaders who can grapple with them. Men are wanted with alert, resourceful resourceful minds, so that; if suddenly con- g miity to pain and in large doses causes ; ed by large majorities on three dif- frouted by" a dilemma they can meet a s t U por resembling profound sleep. ! ferent occasions in favor of prohibit- Like alcohol, once the habit is fully ! ing the traffic. Not only that, but Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P. A., Toronto" C. B. KENT, Agent, Bowmanville bar- ranks and mad off toward the rack room. "Here, you!" yelled the sergeant of, the War Office to do more than slight- | angrily. "Where are you off to?" morphine has ' iy curtail their business. In Sweden, i "Ah've had enough," replied the re- not become popular. Its action is very | the people voted a hundred to one in j cruit in disgusted tones. "Tha doesn't similar, to that of whiskey or brandy, j favor of Prohibition, but they did not ; know tha own mind for two minutes In moderate'doses it dulls the sensi-j get it. In Ontario, people have vot- ! runin'!" Dr. James L. Hughes, ex-inspector of Toronto city public schools, says in one of his lectures on national education education that the game of lacrosse is one of the very best exercises for training the mental powers because- the conditions of success demand quick decisions as- well as actions. Few of us have regarded sports as educators, but .many of them have merits -beyond the simple athletic value. What has: won an undying- name for our 'Canadian soldiers in Flanders? * * ; * * * An English M.F. engaged in high military service at the War ffice, bn his return from the front in France, said: "Every Canadian I met showed the same spirit of . absolute confidence. They are real men in every practical sense." This is ; why we make this reference. . They can face an emergency emergency and act on their own initiative --a sure result of their training. Listen Listen farther' to what this British member member of parliament says of Canadians: "After speaking, to Canadians and formed, it is almost impossible to ' resolutions and petitions almost with- break off. Men who make a specialty ; out number, have poured in to the of treating the drug and alcohol habit, I Government, begging that the bars fell me that it is easier to cure permanently permanently a morphine fiend than an be closed. On the other hand, no one but a quiet deputation of liquor deal- alcoliol fiend. That is probably due i ers have asked that* the business be largely to the habit many have formed ' allowed to continue. But that depu- of urging their friends to drink. The ! tation seems to have more influence day is not long passed . when some with Governments than the votes of j. would take it as an insult if you re- the people, the resolutions of the ; fused to drink their dope. Both these most important bodies, and all the j drugs, have the effect of blighting the 1 petitions that have been presented, ! moral sensibility so that a drinking ; humbly pleading that the great evil j mari will do or say with perfect in- ! be stopped.-- H. Arnott, M.B., M.C. i difference what he would have shrank '.P.S. j from with horror before he acquired j 7 ^ | the habit. Examples of this we have ! Tired of It. | ! Quite the Contrary. "My husband tells me that he was out late last night with your husband." husband." ".That isn't so. I want you to understand understand that my husband" was out with your husband." had in plenty or late, when men stoop to the most despicable acts, utterly indifferent to the need or fate of tlieir counjfcry. Anyone who has studied the question knows that much of this moral moral degradation has had its origin in drink on the part of the person or his ancestors. Morphine and alcohol are both poisonous drugs and both have the tendency to affect the higher moral moral centres first. It is dreadful to contemplate the The men about whom London Answers Answers tells the following story were the roughest, rawest lot of recruits the 'sergeant had ever had to tackle. He worked hard at them for three hours, and at last thought they were getting into some sort of shape. He decided to test them. "Rght turn!" he barked. Then be- | fore they had got fairly under way he j gave the order: "Left turn!" ; One burly yokel slowly left the \ Money may present power, but the less money a man has the quicker will the doctor cure him. $1,000.00 REWARD For" information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who cannot cannot be cured at The Ontario Medical Medical Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto. Correspondence invited.