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ITED ts Montrcal, Weakness Generally Comes on CGirls upon the threshold of womanâ€" hoi l aften drift into a decline in spite of all care and attention. How often one sees girls who have been strong and lively become suddenly weak, deâ€" pressed, irritable and listless. It is the dawn of womanhoodâ€"a crisis in the life of every girlâ€"and prompt measures should be taken to keep the blood pure and rich with the red tint of health. If the blood is not healthy at this critical stage the body is weakâ€" ened and grave disorders follow. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have saved thouâ€" sands of young girls from what might have been lifeâ€"long invalidism or an early death. They are a bloodâ€"builder of unequaled richness, strengthening weak nerves and producing a liberal supply of red, bealthy blood which every girl needs to sustain her strength. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have proved their great value over and over again to young women whose health was failing. Miss Minâ€" PALE, FEEBLE GRILS 0| l aften drift into a decline in spite is not merely England‘s war: it is the! The greatest p CV TN VAE _ > e f all care and attention. How often Empire‘s war. The Dominions [i’ to combine lib | me sees girls who have been strong not sending Troops meret are | pline. An auto m m your chest ind lively become suddenly weak, deâ€" Motherland. Th kh help the | its people organi *"Bhe very that pressed, n'rx'table and listless. It is because the ey are sending them | power for any efffffffâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"opâ€"â€"uâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"lke in aA Efl he dawn of womanl.lood-â€"a crisis in than we arZ :;'e no less determined | view, but at the > °) ng and penetrating. he life of every girlâ€"and prompt ism, to liberat l‘l’;’e’,throw Prussianâ€" | dermining the s 5. 6 A THUB > the tissues, takes measures should be taken to keep the and to secur ih Telm, and France, | in the communt a M'Mm wrg lood pure and rich with the red tint tish common:eaithfumre of the Briâ€"|its members into â€"= s s shastâ€"orub oft of health. If the blood is not healthy sometimes forget that whole. We |sorvants of anot iNew . â€"Cesineesitee~=~â€"mich that. tightness at this critical stage the body is weakâ€" COmmonwe»lthg- t the British | rope is fighting the EViTS °Of th "‘ disappear. Nerviline won‘t blister, it ened and grave disorders follow. Dr. all its selfu is one state, and that | tem, where a narrow military and ‘ sinks in too fastâ€"doesn‘t simply stay Williams‘ Pink Pills have saved thouâ€" equal inter -g;oY erning parts have an aristocratic caste, inheriting the traâ€" j on the surface like a thick, oily liniâ€" sands of young girls from what might title to shes lin its fortunes, an equal | ditions of Bismarck and Frederick| ment would. If the throat is ns.;a have been lifeâ€"long invalidism or an equal res are in its counsels, and an the Great, worshipping dominion ‘“d';znd _s]qre, m: y wfi“ "j"uulde pore carly death. They are a bloodâ€"builder Ey ponsibility for its ‘welfare.| power, reardless of honour, ruthless | NC TiÂ¥N@) Tith® warm water. Just * Tok 1i C ven though our own constituti lT of human Ruffering, h izeq | Ele diluted with warm water. Just of unequaled richness, s_trengthemng machinery is defecti ona human ering, has organl: ione or two treatments like this and weak nerves and producing a liberal blind o Â¥ ;s efective, we must not the inhabitants of two great empires |your voice and throat will be quick supply of red, bealthy blood which far as t:;se ves to the fact that, so . as. the means by which they are to |normal again. every girl needs Lo sustain her are o e~ issues of peace and war!sexze for themselves supreme power. | Just think of itâ€"for forty years the strength. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills ment oncerned, the Imperial Governâ€" | There can be no peace for us until | largest used family medicine in this have proved their great value over h wap imel en tl}e Dominions as |the attempt of tyrunny +0 2500 uho i use adieply sehere and thre T(’d' and over again to yo much as for the British Isles. They its power where liberty before has must quickly relieve and cure a hunâ€" in n o uce _ young women cannot shirk that ibi part j fg. | dred i!ls that befall every family. Try whose health was failing. Miss Minâ€"| pleadi responsibility byirelgned has failed. Democracy suffâ€" | ;/ he. toothach hs nie Duffield, Eramosa, Ont., says:â€"‘ pleading the absence of adequate reâ€" ers from the opposite danger. In its colds, sore thest. hoerseness and musâ€" "It gives me #reat pleasun; o tcl ;)fr:;entatwe machineryâ€"at any rate, distrust from autocratic poWer it | cylar pains in every part of the body. you what Dr. Williams Pink piis 1 {NCV PaVe not availed themselves of |forgets that corporate discipline and | Large family size bottle, 50¢.; trial have done for me. When I was apâ€" ]e machlr!ery of consultation which individual service are as necessary |size 25¢. at all dealers. proaching the age of womanhood l'flrea(!y ‘exlsts. Nor can the Domln-! to the healthy life of every comâ€" suffered greatly from bloodlessness lxon's, 1f. they are to act as really selfâ€" munity of men as liberty itself, and wanm ce â€"â€"____â€"â€" or ansemic, â€" My work was a dra t(; | governing cor_nmunitieg, absolve themâ€" = that when it has overthrown the WITHIN AN INCH! me, 1 had no «ppetite Ansf hever llf y | selves of their responsibility both for | hereditary authority which imposed es rested in the mornings. I could the conduct of the war and for the them it has to discipline and OrgANâ€"|proir.Breadth Escapes at Home and scarcely walk for five minutes at | ferms of peace, by pieading that the’llze iteelf. "This war, in ons 6L ifs the Battlefield. line withoot raking 2 rest. .1 ‘Wa: | hav.e no means of controlling Imperial | a'apects, is a spiritual conflict between it es iroubled with severe headaches md,l)ohfy if they on their side do not;hb.ert_y and tyranny, between the| This war has revived the old subâ€" things TooKed gldomy indced l- Te.| lvafl'themse]v.es of the constitutional prmclplg of r:ght and 'Justlce as_the J.ect of the value of little things as orsd for ‘n long tmme And -got, t ré\a.c!nnery which already exists. 'l‘hegfoundatlon‘ of mtematlopll r.eht_xons lifeâ€"preservers. Hitle, if any, Beneft. I was advised rmsl} .commonwen_lth is one state| x.md thg principle _that might is right, !t was only the other week that a to tty Dr. V’Villiams' Prax ‘Pills And‘;omygnsu}g five nations. It is at warl in whlch‘ t}'uth is on our side; in | private in the 4th East Yorks Regiâ€" Trt so. andt atter sking them i'or C dor its life. No pract_lcal man can gnother it is a cpntest between the|mert was saved from a severe bul_let Cimke ';._“ Setter. Tcontinucd taktax | (;‘lgbt gha't the governing nations of u.ie'n th.at the.prlmary duty of the|wound by the cigaretteâ€"case which the Pills antil I had ased six o oney | 4s nch1 it is composed should keep in | citizen is to give loyal and unselfish |he carried in a pocket over his heart. when l‘felt like a new person anfi :] oC of ine werand Atho im the. o nn hval t-o Nes o e oiz of which | The missile lodged in the e on e was again enjoying splevll)did health. | lfwt of the war and the negotiation| he is apart and the idea that the|of the case, and part of a cigarette I \\"nU‘(l strongly advise any girl wh(; (at pente. No real coâ€"operation is Te J ’-“ght of the individual “-to wae torn AwaY: imi is weak or ran dowh to "y ?)r i. | posls:b]e by letter or cable. Complete| ignore his duty to the community | There have also been similar cases Hams‘ Pink Pills." Â¥ 6+ understanding can only be arrived at | if he::hooses, in which truth is with | reported during this war, notably such C ou can set thesocpills from an :s the result of personal consultation the Germans. . How discipline and |curious lifeâ€"savers as shavingâ€"soaps dealer in meditines orpb -mail at 5?')‘ :’ responsible men meeting together active service of the state is to be|tobacco pounches, hymn:booka, newsâ€" cents *n Dok OF Si% boxis Tor §2.50 :l lthe same time round.a common | combined with d.emocx.-acy it is not | papers, etc., all of which seems to rom The e Williams"uedicine -éo gta]; e. No such consultation has yet | the.purpos.e of this article to suggest. | suggest that a sort of armor .p]‘u Brockvrille. Unt P -nha en place. That in itself shows It is manifest that we have hardly | worn under the tunic would assist tc * * & ‘ ow little the communities of the Emâ€" !Jegur} to solve t!\e: problem of creatâ€"| minimize the loss of life in l.mttle 2000 MILES â€"(i;‘_-l&_l;~\Kl pire have thro_wn their whole collecâ€"| ing either the spirit or the _machinery Whether that is so or not, it is nof s . & AKL. .tlve strength into the war. If they| necessary to the full working of the| my business to explain here; but it is dnc Yerksid s io ecgs | are ever to do so, such a conference| principle of selfâ€"government. _ To |rather curious to note that in Londor ne Yorkshire M_ills Contribution to| canr.ot be long delayed. destroy the power of a king and|and other populated towns there ar« War Office Weekly. Liberty and Discipline transfer it to an electorate is Obâ€"|annually numbers of hairâ€"breadt} The chief argument advanced by & o viously only the first step, and the| escapes from death. the enemies of compulsory military Having overthrown tyranny within| machinery created to enable an autoâ€"| Not long ago an incident occurre service is the danger of crippling the‘our own borders, and extended the|crat to control his subjects is obâ€"| in a provincial city which ought t« essential trades of Creat Britain, and power of contltol over public policy on | viously not that which will best enable | dispel criticism about hatpins an« particularly the industries engaged in a w1de. f_ranchlse, we have grasped at| a community to govern itself. But|their danger. A lady was passing the manufacture of war material. An the privileges of liberty and forgotâ€"| these are questions which must be|beneath a firstâ€"floor window garde idea of the tremendous scale on which ten its rgsponsnbxlltxes. £ T!\e' doctrinel reserved till after the war. when a heavy flowerâ€"pot fell. It cam war equipment of every description | of the liberty of the individual has| Meanwhile we can begin to cast the| down with great swiftness, and, ha is seing manufactured in Great Briâ€" i been preached to the point that he is | beam out of our own eye by building | ;t struck her head, would certainl tain is found in statistics relating to | often held to have the right to disâ€"| up the foundation on which all hea!â€" | have killed her, or, at any rate, mos the textile industries in Leeds and |obey any law of which he disapâ€"| thy democracy must restâ€"a strong | seriously injured her. As it happen other Yorkshire towns where mitly, [PrCY®eSâ€" The «luty of the citizen toi sense of our responsibility as citizens| ed, however, the flowerâ€"pot struc big and small, are working night and serve th.n whole of the r<-§t of tlge'and of our duty to serve the comâ€" | the lady‘s hatpin, whence it bounde day to turn out huge quantities of community has been overlaid by hm‘ munity of which we are a part. The|of on to the pavement. Of course khaki cloth not only for the British loyalty to caste or class. The nature| chief difficulty in the way is nOt|her hair was much disarranged, an troops but for those of the allies as ()f}hu St‘!;t(‘â€".tho foundation of all } Organizatiqn‘ or even our enemy, but | her hat also; but she owed her' lif well. ‘The belligerent troops are now (l ;\ ;1 :.z:'(i ‘11 ::,2 nol}?txg‘eixj 13r;de‘11'stom;; our reluctance to put pressure on OUrâ€"| to her hatpin, nevertheless. Anothe taking to wearing khaki and the other | s poju aip penaihnr t ue ts t 4 selves. Once we have made up OUr |extraordinary escape was of a ma athes are evidently doing the same, | * shallow association w_lth the Prusâ€"| minds to do that, the battle is half walking along an uneven clif i for French, Russian and Ialian offiâ€" | !'f”‘" pc.rvor."lon f)f _the idea. Ip conâ€" | won. For in grappling thus manâ€"|semiâ€"darkness. Somehow, his f0« cers are often seen wearing khaki| N:q‘“'?nw the principle of service, Ofi fully with ourselves there will be born| slipped, and, to his amazement, h uniforms of the regulation type. ‘0"‘f'c"c° to the law, which is the| the spirit of unity and high courage|found himself sliding down into in one bue mill in Yorkshire 3.099 | Datis of the ‘stite, which alone can| which, once alive, will not only carry|horrible chasm. He had been slic miles of Khaki, about fiftyâ€"six inches | £!"* unity, coherence and wellâ€"being| us to victory in this war, but which |iny for a few seconds, the while 1 pide. is bei woven, dved and turnâ€" to a great community, has grown| will be the sure foundation of a betâ€" | ;,; ai i hi “; ox a N‘)'::g’“' Y "1"'”." .anf url | weak. Hence the stat» itself is weak| ter world when peace is come once e t y 4o ‘top e ed into 200,000 comp (t(:mti_o_r.f(i [and unhealthy through lack of that| more yhen suddeply he recegved an awf & fork. and discovered himself hooke You can get these pills from any dealer in medicines or by mail at 50 cents m box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. One Yorkshire Mill‘s Contribution to: War Office Weekly. The chief argument advanced by the enemies of compulsory military service is the danger of crippling the essential trades of Great Britain, and particularly the industries engaged in the manufacture of war material. An idea of the tremendous sceale on which war equipment of every description is veing manufactured in Great Briâ€" tain is found in statistics relating to the textile industries in Leeds and other Yorkshire towns where mills, big and small, are working night and day to turn out huge quantities of khaki cloth not only for the British troops but for those of the allies as well. The belligerent troops are now taking to wearing khaki and the other allies are evidently doing the same, for French, Russian and Italian offiâ€" cers are often seen wearing khaki uniforms of the regulation type. In one big mill in Yorkshire 2,000 miles of Khaki, about fiftyâ€"six inches wide, is being woven, dyed and turnâ€" ed into 200,000 complete suits for solâ€" diers in a week. When the war startâ€" ed how and where to get khaki and tailors to make it up into garments quickly enough to keep pace with reâ€" cruiting and needs of the forees in the field was almost as serious a problem as that of inducing men to enlist. Both these problems, however, were solved with equai rapidity. The strict economy which the Briâ€" tish King and Queen have exercised in the royal household as an example to the nation since the war began is no new thing in the present dynasty. Strange as it may seem, Queen Vicâ€" toria was more extravagant in the royal menage than either her son, King Edward, or her grandson, King George. When Teacher Has the Habit. "Best is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher writes: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childâ€" hood, and the last few years it had injuryd me seriously." (Tea produces about the same effects as coffee, beâ€" cause they both contain the drugs, caffeine and tannin). "One cup of coffee taken at breakâ€" fast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day‘s duties, and this nervousness was often accomâ€" naniad hy deen depression of spirits nervous Lha&k E COLNE : AMHOCCAL: B1 through with the day‘s duties, and this nervousness was often accomâ€" panied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee had to strupgle against crossness when in the school room. "When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that I try Postum, so I purchased a package and ma~e it carefully according to the diâ€" rections; found it excellent of flavour, and nourishing. "In a short time I noticed very gratifving effects. My nervousness disanpeared, I was not irritated by shine. longer va W O )., Windsor, VnE Postum comes in two forms: Posium Cerealâ€"the original formâ€" u«t be well boiled. 15c and 25¢ I attribute my a Royal Economy Not New. «n me g1 HARD ON CHILDREN mat at DPostaumâ€"a soluble powder ves quickly in a cup of hot and, with cream and sugar, i delicious beverage instantly. | 50c tins. tinds are eaually delicions and Is, life seemed d my heart tr sor, Ont t to Postum alone." ‘on by Canadian Post â€"sold Ol novicea very nervousness irritated by full of sunâ€" wbled me no up. Postum. by Grocers. in health . London, Eng., Sept. 22.â€"This war is not merely England‘s war: it is the Empire‘s war. The Dominions are not sending troops merely to help the Motherland. They are sending them because they are no less determined than we are to overthrow Prussianâ€" ism, to liberate Belgium and France, and to secure the future of the Briâ€" tish commonwealth as a whole. We sometimes forget that the British commonwealth is one state, and that all its sel{â€"governing parts have an equal interest in its fortunes, an equal title to share in its counsels, and an equal responsibility for its welfare. Even though our own constitutional machinery is defective, we must not blind ourselves to the fact that, so far as the issues of peace and war ~ National Duty in War _ |(est (ds ant Boroes From The Round Table. e Quickly Rubbed Away A child‘s health depends upon the state of his stomach and bowels. If they are kept regular and sweet the little one is sure to be healthy. Baby‘s Own Tablets are the mother‘s best friend in keeping her little ones well. They act as a gentle laxative; are absolutely safe and are pleasant to take. Concerning them Mrs. David Lakbel, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes:â€" "My baby was so troubled with constiâ€" pation that he could not sleep day or night. I gave him Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets and now he is a big healthy boy." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Fifty Per Cent. of Some is Nothing More Than This. If the man from whom you buy ice cream uses gelatin in making . it, the chances are that you get only 50 per cent. of the real cream you pay for and that the rest is nothing more nor less than air. Gelatin has no place in pure, honestlyâ€"made ice cream. In some states its use is forbidden by law. It is used by unserupulous manufacâ€" turers because it makes poor cream look rich, and also because it inflates the products fully 100 per cent. This practice enables him to reap a huge profit by converting one gaiâ€" lon of poor cream into two gallons of a product that looks just as good as the most rich, simonâ€"pure article. Most of the United States now have standards for ice cream to which they require manufacturers to conform. Fourteen per cent. of butter fat is what good ice cream should contain. Dishonest manufacturers cheat their customers by handing them a product thickened with gelatin, gum or renâ€" not, which contains only from 6 to 10 per cent. of butter fat. Few of the public and even many ice cream manufacturers fail to realâ€" ize that there is such a thing as cream being too rich. Experiments show that cream containing 18 per cent. or more of butter fat is not as satisfactory as that containing 14 per cent. . "Now, my son, you are married, Be what a man ought to be." â€" _"How do I know just what a man ought to be?".. .. __ _ c _ "Â¥our wife will furnis‘ fuil plans and specifications." _ 1If fruit is used, the amount of butâ€" ter fat may be reduced to 12 per cent. without impairing the quality of the eream HEALTHY CHILDREN AIR SOLD AS ICE CREAM. Always So. selfless spirit w! and its life. Meanwhile we can begin to cast the beam out of our own eye by building up the foundation on which all healâ€" thy democracy must restâ€"a strong sense of our responsibility as citizens and of our duty to serve the comâ€" munity of which we are a part. The chief difficulty in the way is not organization‘ or even our enemy, but our reluctance to put pressure on ourâ€" selves. Once we have made up our minds to do that, the battle is half won. For in grappling thus manâ€" fully with ourselves there will be born the spirit of unity and high courage which, once alive, will not only carry us to victory in this war, but which will be the sure foundation of a betâ€" ter world when peace is come once _more. Electrically Charged Pan May be Used Against Pests. A quick method of killing flies and other insects is to exterminate them with electricity. Any one who has electric power can make an effective fly destroyer. To make the contrivance one seâ€" lects a fairâ€"sized dish or pan, which is covered by a nonâ€"conducting subâ€" stance, preferably of wood, having an elliptical hole cut across the .cenâ€" tre. Lengthwise of this hole a coil of wire wound on a core of wood is placed. This insulating core is made preferably threeâ€"cornered or pyramid shaped, the apex uppermost, so the Ay or insect which is shocked when it comes in contact with the wire wound core drops off into the pan below. The core is wired closely, and just as soon as a fly touches the wire a conâ€" nection is made and the insect «is killed. The wires of the core are extendâ€" ed by cord to any electric light socâ€" ket. No current is used until a conâ€" nection is made by the insect touching the wire. In order to attract the fly or insect to the fly killer, the dish underneath is partly filled with glycerine mixed with denatured alcohol, which gives off a sweet odor. Any insect not killed at once by touching the charged wires is drownâ€" ed when it lands in the dish. Yachts have been made wholly of aluminium. The Egyptians, believing that dead people nceded the things they have used when alive, sometimes killed the favorite slave and horse of the dead man. â€"In India, for the same reason, widows were burned with the corpses of their husbands. ED. 6. KMinard‘s Liniment Cares Burns, Etc. FLYâ€"KILLING JUICE. \e‘ ng and penetrating. +4 > the tissues, takes ,Si: m’ THUBS and soreness, deâ€" ito romupourzan _ziruly wonderful way. r the chestâ€"rub on W&fihfl-&flb on + levs ol t tightness the M tne ~ | disappear. Nerviline won‘t blister, it narrow military and ‘ sinks in too fastâ€"doesn‘t simply stay , inheriting the traâ€" | on the surface like a thick, oily liniâ€" irck and Frederick| ment would. If the throat is raspy t ces dawsinian awd and sore, rub it well outside with ISSUE 43â€"‘13 Just think of itâ€"for forty years the largest used family medicine in this countryâ€"Nerviline must be ghood, must quickly relieve and cure a hunâ€" dred i!ls that befall every family. Try it for earache, toothache, coughs, colds, sore chest, hoarseness and musâ€" cular pains in every part of the body. Large family size bottle, 50c.; trial size 25¢. at all dealers. on the Battlefield. This war has revived the old subâ€" ject of the value of little things as lifeâ€"preservers. â€" : o ie . It was only the other week that a private in the 4th East Yorks Regiâ€" mert was saved from a severe bullet wound by the cigaretteâ€"case which he carried in a pocket over his heart. The missile lodged in the inner cover of the case, and part of a cigarette was torn away. There have also been similar cases reported during this war, notably such curious lifeâ€"savers as shavingâ€"soaps, tobacco pounches, hymnâ€"books, newsâ€" papers, etc., all of which seems to suggest that a sort of armor plate worn under the tunic would assist to minimize the loss of life in battle. Whether that is so or not, it is not my business to explain here; but it is rather curious to note that in London and other populated towns there are annually numbers of hairâ€"breadth escapes from death. Not long ago an incident occurred in a provincial city which ought to dispel criticism about hatpins and their danger. A lady was passing‘ beneath a firstâ€"floor window garden | when a heavy flowerâ€"pot fell. It came down with great swiftness, and, had it struck her head, would certainly have killed her, or, at any rate, most seriously injured her. As it happenâ€"| ed, however, the flowerâ€"pot struck‘ the lady‘s hatpin, whence it bounded{ off on to the pavement. Of course, her hair was much disarranged, and her hat also; but she owed her life to her hatpin, nevertheless. Another extraordinary escape was of a man walking along an uneven cliff in semiâ€"darkness. Somehow, his foot slipped, and, to his amazement, he found himself sliding down into a horrible chasm. He had been slidâ€" ing for a few seconds, the while he tried unavailingly to stop himself, when suddenly he received an awful jerk, and discovered himself hooked on to a stubby little branch by his watchâ€"chain! It was in this position that, a little later, in response to his cries for help, a rescue party found ; The restriction of the sale of spirits ‘in England has resuited in a greatly |\ increased consumption of tea, and | even though the new laws regarding |\ the use of alcohol should be relaxed \after the war a large percentage of | people will have acquired a permanâ€" ient taste for nature‘s stimulantâ€"tea. | Undoubtedly the consumption of tea is increasing throughout the world, and will continue to increase at a | greater rate during the next few | years, and until the supply can cope with the demand higher prices for tea must be expected. > him. In connection with the Houndsditch affair a year or so ago, at which it will be recalled, a company of solâ€" diers were called out from the Tower of London, it was reported that a pianoâ€"tuner had a most marvellous escape from being shot. This man followed the practice of some oldâ€" fashioned doctors, who used to keep their wooden "sounders" inside their grey "toppers," and placed his tuningâ€" key inside his bowlerâ€"hatâ€"a little fad which also saved his life. The pianoâ€" tuner found himself in a dense crowd of people which congregated at the beginning of the affair mentioned, and in trying to get out into the side roads, came within range of the fateâ€" ful window. Suddenly, a bullet whizzâ€" ed towards him, and, entering his hat, lodged halfâ€"way in the keyâ€"handle. Had the implement of this man‘s profession not been kept in that curiâ€" ous position, it may safely be assumâ€" ed that the bullet would have entered his brain and killed him.â€"London Anâ€" swers. f Life is a hurdle race over "ifs" and "buts." _ Any woman can manage a man if she can only prevent him from knowâ€" ing it. & _ _A lot of 1;eople go on praising "the good old times," and hoping they will never come back. gr If there is any particular thing you are really fond of doing, you may be quite sure that, sooner or later, a society will be started to suppress it. Suppose education is a good thing. All the same, this world is full of faâ€" thers who have to support sons who know ten times as much as their faâ€" thers do. § Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywheore Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Houraigia. Alcohol Gives Way to Tea. CHAPLINISMS. What becomes of the rest? Where is the gold that set Jason wandering into the Black Sea, that filled the treasures of Croesus, that paid the terrific tribute which Persian kings assessed against the Punjab? What has happened to the yellow dust and "electrum"â€"an alloy of gold and silverâ€"which negro traders brought down the Nile to Egypt for four or five thousand years? Ancient gold, like that of modern times, was used for money and for ornaments, but both have disappeared. Where? _ The most enduring of metals, and yet the most evanescent; perpetually sought and yet constantly escaping the hands of even the successful seekâ€" erâ€"that is gold. What is the reasgn What becomes of gold? queries The Chicago Journal. It is one of the oldest metals in human useâ€"there are gold beads dating buekt?th stone age. It is an object of almost universal desire. It is proof against almost all the influences which deâ€" stroy other metals, and it has been mined in enormous quantities, yet toâ€" day more than twoâ€"thirds of the gold in use has been dug since 1849. Wouderful Miracles Worked On Weak Stomachs By Dr. Hamiiton‘s Pills for its curious elusiveness? There are despairing men and woâ€" men by the thousands in this City whose stomachs keep them in conâ€" stant misery that can be 1uickly reâ€" stored to vlfioro\u health bÂ¥ Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills We know of no other medicine ‘ that possesses the gower to kindle into new life the exâ€" austed energies of chronic stomach sufferers. There is an extraordinary power in Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills that searches out the weak spots, that braces up the delicate glands and comâ€" {;Lex workings of the stomach and wels. There are invigorating, stimulating tonic ingredients in Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills which are derived from powerful juices taken from rare herbs and roots, and these are scientifically combined with other medicinal products so as to assist in a harmonious and proper working of the entire system. The ingredlents io{ Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, coming from ;tbe great storehouse of Mother Naâ€" ture herself, can be relied upon to be harmless. Guaranteed results folâ€" low to all who use Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills for Stomach Weakness, Gas, | Sourness, Headache, Biliousness or Constipation. Seekers of the better lhealth can not do better than invest \25¢. in this healthâ€"bringing family | medicine. Many Directions in Which the British Could Save. Only when the items of our exâ€" penditure are examined in detai! can we fully realize in how many direcâ€" tions we could save and assist the naâ€" tion to find the £3,000,000 a day neâ€" cessary to carry on the war against Germany, says London Answers. Gentlemen used to figures give us the appalling information that the average spent by each household in the country on strong drink per week is 6s. 6d. If this sum were reduced to 3s. 3d., we should save £80,000,000. Ten years ago we drank 10 oz. of tea less per head that we drink now. We could easily revert to the old quantity. If we did we should be 20,â€" 000,000 lb. of tea a year better off. One pound of tea ought of make 150 cups. How many cups does this mean a year? Three thousand million! Every male over sixteen years of age in the country smokes an averâ€" age of 3%4 oz. cigars and tobacco a week. Half an ounce a day each is too much. We can easily save in smokes. Meat is another tremendous item we could curtail. Cheese has an equal food value. And peas, beans, and lentils will eke out whatever meat we have wonderfully. about this food formulae. It‘s Dr. Jackson‘s Roman Meal. 30% whole berries of wheat. 35% whole berries of rye; both granulated, not crushed. 25% deodorized and tasteless flaxâ€" seed and 10% wheat bran. It makes delightful nutâ€"brown porridge, panâ€" cakes, bread, and all baked products. It nourishes better than meat, preâ€" vents indigestion and positively reâ€" lieves constipation or "money back." At all grocers, 10 cents and 25 cents. The Chinese language is very difâ€" ficult to learn, for, although there is no alphabet, it is necesary to master about twenty thousand syllabic charâ€" acters. Careless. "What a terrible cold ter has." "Yes, the foolish girl. : out the other afternoon in mer furs and neglected to | hooked about the throat." Ask Your Doctor i us 4s PMR e CE EO 0 e CC WiAUE FBA onous coloring. Use it always. | :;i.la TW 50c. Box at All Druggists and Stores. | c epraanay y Eas i T SE: o NLY>%* I 1t 8 +1 1 Us IaAmâ€"BUK | 7 ESn chilDRENS SoREs 4 ‘ 8t e amomrarnene E: r L3 WHERE DOES GOLD GO?f Has Vanished Completely. Minard‘s Liniment Cures DandraSZ. REMEMBER! The ointment you put on your child‘s skin gets into the system just as surely as food the child eats. Don‘t let impure fats and mineral coloring matter (aich as many of the cheap ointments contain) get into your child‘s blood! _ Zamâ€" Buk is purely herbal. :No poisâ€" â€"onous coloring. Use it always. 50c. Box at All Druggists and Stores. REMEMBER! (The oi THE "WASTERS." your She went her sumâ€" keep them daugh Changes in Atmospheric Pressure by Explosions Are Odd. Not hysteria, but the most profound nervous demoralization may result merely from the blasts of wind proâ€" duced by shell explosions, according to the London Lancet, which “flvu some of the observations of Paul Raâ€" vaut, as related by him to the Academie de Medicine de Paris. _ M. Ravaut observed a case in Noâ€" vember, 1914, where, after a shell exâ€" plosion, a man was carried to the amâ€" bulance station suffering from paraâ€" plegia, which is a paralysis of the lower half of the body. In March, 1915, the explosion of a bomb a trifie over a yard away left a man paralyzâ€" ed on his left side and unable to speak. In both these cases all feeling had been destroyed in the paralyzed parts and there was nowhere any external wound. The second case got well in twelve days, except for some stiffness in the left leg. hety In another instance an explosion made one victim almost comatose. Violent headaches and deafness in the left ear were observed. W L oiim outx . Aiaiics Wave ons CC The explosion of a mine near aA trench sent another man staggering for help and talking incoherently. He recovered in ten days. Such cases, thinks M. Revaut, are due to the swift change in atmosâ€" pheric pressure caused by the exploâ€" sion. This causes hemorrhages in the nervous system. They are more common on the firing line than hysteria. "So you intend to be a soldier when you grow up. Don‘t you know you‘ll be in danger of getting killed ?" "Who by?" "Why, the enemy." "Then I‘ll be the enemy." Corns Cured Quick a by Putnam‘s Ex Q"lck tractor in 24 hours. "Putnam‘s" . eoothes rwuy that drawing pain, eases instantâ€" ly, makes the feet feel good at once. Get a 25¢. bottle of "Putnam‘s today. "Have women the strength of mind to conduct themselves in politics like men? Could a woman, like Caesar, have refused the crown?" "I think so," said the lady adâ€" dressed. "Of course, she might have tried it on just to see if it was a fit." Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N.S. Rev. R. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave, is the best: HOW SHELLS DISABLE MEN. Fountainâ€"pens are tested by an inâ€" strument called a micrometer. If one piece of the mechanism is out even a sixâ€"hundredth part of an inch, the micrometer rejects it as faulty. i;I:l‘N Landers, Sen., Pokemouche, N.S. Angioâ€" French PROVINCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Trust & Loan Bldg., Montreal. ppprpusapurm xamilnne Wnn odintne WASRSECCCTE NOWâ€"â€"â€"You Can Have A PERFECT Complexion We believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT Ask to see this new type. ‘There aroe also Sefety and Regullr Types. lilustrated booklet sent on request. Avoid substitutes, Sold By Your Local Dealer L. E. Weterman Company, Limited, Montreal ARefillingFeature / 5%â€"5 yrs. yleld about 54% convertible at your option for from 10 to 20 yrs. as per public announcement. _ A uk WIRE your orders for all the Angloâ€"French Bonds you need while you can get them at 98. in the $100.. l ome in . L We had a large Syndicate alâ€" lotment but fear it will be all taken before the 20th. WIRE commitments at once to be sure of a share in this good thing. elfâ€"Filling. atermanisfiea)Fountain Pen SKIN FOOD Perfectly Pardonable. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO On the Safe Side. USIT has solved the problem of beauty. Its use is bringâ€" ing back the freshness and bloom of youth, and driving away, wherever used consistently, the wrinkles of worry and age. Used for centuries by the famous beauties of the East. Guaranteed free from hair growth. Your druggist has it SEL YOUR DBRUGGIST TO.â€"DAY. USIT MANUFACTUERING COMPANY, Limited 476 Roncesvalles Avenue, Toronto. BONDS 1aC Trade Markh ll’ LOOKING FOR A FARM, CONâ€" sult me. I have over two hundred ’ my list, located in the best sections Ontario. All sizes H. W. Dawson, Brampton. Pfl.om-lAKlNO NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Comâ€" pany, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. FUR STYLE BOOK “':'“.M‘:“. of beautiful ‘d.:hl.!“h and men, omen """I4 T5 TAEE‘ *‘ Addren, _ _ ** THB RIGHT SCKOOL TO ATTEND i C internal and external, cured withâ€" out pain b( our home treatment. _ Write us before foo late Dr. Bellman Medical Co., ILAmited, Coliingwood, Ont. Â¥onge and Charles Ste., Toronto. The demand for our graduates during August and September was four times our supply. Commence now. Calendar free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 1 STOPPED \ MY CATARRH LIKE MACIC THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS also other Bunches or Swellings. Noblister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Ecoâ€" nomicalâ€"only a few drops required at an apâ€" plication, $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 M tree, ABSORBINE. JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers.$1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book **Evidence"* free. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., 516 Lymans Bidg., Montreal, Can. It is a new way. It is something absoâ€" lutely different . No lotions, sprays ofr sickly smelling =alves or creams. No atâ€" omizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or in h ale. No ags 22 steaming, or rubâ€" t bing or injections. % No electricity or it . ; vibration or masâ€" gage. No powder; o oo ... no _ plasters; . no 3. i 7 keeping _ in . the % c house. Nothing of + e that kind at all. . Sheis: > \Somethinfi ne w $ in . deBah a n d different â€" |= stt\ 2 . ol hy â€" HEALS DAY & NIGCHT NANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, BTC something delightâ€" ful and healthful â€"â€" something _ inâ€" | 0k F5 dik â€" wÂ¥ -unug suceessful. }‘, +# $ 9 You do not have !*.. Wt , 0 .0 to wait, and linâ€" {_»= it "| ger, and pay out , ,; sB "xtd m lot of Innnvi’. 18 / * s Rek» + J You can stop it over nlihtâ€"cnd I will gladly tell you howâ€"PREE. I am not a doctor and this is not a soâ€"onlled doctor‘s prescriptionâ€"but 1 am cured, and my friends are cured and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. I AM FREEâ€"You Can Be Free Mx catarrh made me 411. 1t dulled my min It undermined my health @and was weakening my will. The hawking and coughing made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in life was dulled and my faculties impaired. I knew that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave because every moâ€" ment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. â€" But J found a cure, and I am ready J0 tell you about it FREE. Write me promptly. C lt Send no money. Just your name and wddress on a postal card. Say: "Dear Sam Katz, Please tell me how you cured your catarrh and how I can cure mine." That‘s all you need to say, I will underâ€" s@tand, and I will write to you with comâ€" plete information, PREB, at once. Do not delay. Send the postal card or write me a letter toâ€"day. Don‘t think of turnâ€" ing this page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me. _ BAM KATE, Room K2504. 142 Mutual 8t. â€" â€" â€" Toronto, Ont. JOMHN MALLAM. LIMITED Absorbioe and Absorbine, Jr.. are made in Canada. Send for the 1915â€"16 Edition of our RISK JUST ONE CENT I Will Gladly Tell You Howâ€"FREE. MISCELLANEOUS. $1.00, $150 WRINKLE CHASER ORET erâ€" No C j rubâ€" R" Jons. C & . y M in > * e mMiSs~ '4 i d * Ceeem | lh: c3 ol ng 0 \ * all. . thhee o. | n e Wo o( o. .M i nt â€" / sR Ked ightâ€" (+/@ ‘ is : thful | 08. . + inâ€" ; B » ’ * lt ssful. k * hb Et have v‘“ '."J; 0i f: ". ‘\1' linâ€" +/**> @ the" . â€" out ; ( us Soae wl oney. !>* . Kpe s p _ it