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of mevommhnm t ghoet,thit_ttatrFtrb. ,gmdmiw. ... In: a love lung. has bun In!» an an ttto thy mo under a. than, ad to thaw that no): I and" mu- cus: um there. the "up In. on.) out - So a "man“. ot stump," adam- 01 at Int. had its boxing“. Old Beginnings. The devout knight in days of old would show " (aim to A cause by kissing the crossed handle to his orord. Prom this ancient. custom in derived our cuaiom of writing X to mean a kiss. The tirtrt stamp that WI. struck on cross-way was probably tho result of carelessness, but u more and more envelopes was stamped every you, it noon occurrod to someone that Inch . my van emu-wan to the “"1090, and that n "lied" for" s It”. Mr. William Michelin. of Three Kin rs, has generously donated a piece ot gmuml near the we of this battle. A nozzumont u to be erected and a memorial bronze tnbletisaeed thereon. part of the column. On Jane 8 the at- tack was made on the Whole line of the trench. but the Americans were so we]! peppered by the ritiqtts and cannon that they retired without "netting the attempt." of the gunboau watching along the river and consequently he was allowed to strike through the bush to Ste. Mar. guerite. Ho lengthened the circuit so well that the troops in town had Mme to cut a long trench In the common and plant the battery on the crests ot tho hill nearby so as to cover the most part ot the comma. On Jane 8 the at- In m: An interesting of the minor battles that tollowvd the American attach on Que- bee by Arnold and Montgomery in 1775, In the spring of the following your many of the American troops passed Three Rivers in wretched con- dition and the evacuation of the coun- try seemed to be proceeding at great trpoed, but on June 8 it was learned that an American column was march- ing on the town. which was without garrison or drtenee. A corps ot volun- News was organized by Joseph Bench- or do Niveniiio who managed to hold the enemy at bay until the arrival ot a detachment of Royal Light Infantry from Quebec. A constant fire was mama. UM. --Arrangemertts have born made by the Department of the Inna-hr to erect u monument. on do: Forges Street. at Three Rivers. Our. bv-c. to Commemorate one at the moat Inurentide roads. (3:36 in View at tltis recovery in Canadian “fairs, Amwican hairless men and "teestor.s are displaying consider-Db ttwreosod inn-rust in their northern neighbor. The tendPncy derives udd- od impetus trom the friendship and} unity which would naturally exist he-! tween two peoples who speak the lame language and ure in nearly Ibsoluto; accord as regards customs and prin-l elples ot trade and commerce. I The business man’s interests centro, on Canada's products of foodstuffs, her vast timber lands, her mineral re sources and asbestos mines. While! the Dominion has undergone develop. mont on a roloqsal scale In the last 'rrtartertrsntury, the business man in uwun‘ that her territory still embraces one or the world's few remaining GGl spares, and that a staudily growingf (to-day b8 of 1%--Editory momma the present premium. and some con- tracts hare been made on absoiuio parity. The disappearance of the premium of the American dolltrr in Canada is. tn same part, the result of a conirac~ tion in American trade abroad, bat in great measure it in ths result of the oxpansion of Canadian trade and the very general and substantial improve ment in tie Dominion's economic posi- tion. The reestabiYshment of parity between Canada and America marks the ending of an era. an trying as It was heroic, its Canada's economic Mr tory Langtyytof Stamps Had Not many months before that, an American ten-dollar bill brought {11.90 in Canada- a premium of 19%. To-day, the difference between tho two currenczszs is an small as to be 'tegligible. A differential of b64 cf 1% The Battle of Three Rivers. Reproducing a chart issued by this publication, indicative at Canada'- Trade with the United Staten. the New York "Magazine of Wall Street," than whirl: no better tirtanrtal authority in published, comments on the return of the Canadian dollar to par as follows: One year ago to-day the American visitor to Canada could take an Ameri- can ten-dollar bill to a ('anadlan bank and exchange it for eleven dollars in Canadian currency. In other words. the American dollar in Canada com- manded a premium of 10%. Minn " CANADA'S RECOVERY d by the Canadians and the s were dispersed. nix-ans had captured Antoine habitant. and obliged him to ir guide. "Gauthier pointed at," says Dr. Suite, the Cana- torian, "the great risk of by the main road on account " locks to Cannda'n bl; nuts -_" Brmsh Empire , Cement. Dominion Glass pulp and paper mills, In- :Ish Itivor, Abitibi and er utilities and her mil. llly the empire-building ry, the 'r terri with! b that a Ally the ithe. I Under British administration, caste'ed v Mules were less strictly observed, and I The f the different castes tended to converge i twe: _ whilst congestion Increased. resultingiimo I Although Europe had tu1ttered from _ many visitations ot plague before and ' during the Middle Ages, it was not un- til the nineteenth century that plague 3 came ta India. I This was due to the prevalence in ilndia ot the ancient caste system of the Brahmins, which resulted in sepa- ration and segregation. The higher ‘castes lived apart from the lower Ices-tea, and between each of such se- 1,trresrations open spaces were left which allowed the circulation of fresh air, and provided for expansion with.. out congestion. Thus, unwittingly. Ethe caste system adopted one ot the (most effective measures for prevent- i ing the spreading ot disease. In seeking a permanent preventive of plague it was found that the disease had a peculiar affinity tor rodents, and the house rat, being the commonest rodent. becomes its first victim. The fleas from the dead rat carry it to human beings. The rats, however, al- though they were the first victims of the disease, were not its first cause. This was found to be the absence of light and air that resulted trom con. in the first appearance ot plague in the city ot Bangalore, capital of the native state of Mysore, South India. It broke out first in the most congested quarter, where sunlight and air were excluded or polluted. The natives were used to cholera and smallpox, but this new disease appalled them, and they appealed to their trusted friend, the British government, for help. "l suppose so," she mm "And I don't blame you tor saving your money." Mlnard'a Llnlment for Neuralgla. The young thing saw her opportuni- ty and took ft. "It costs a great deal more than you think to become a broad-minded and intelligent man of tho world," be rev marked. She was so bored by Mm that she felt she could weep. an Ami. 'ti, - We: Riki-I -, ___ ,,,_. v-.. _ --_.- .......... m... .n. ma." In! Ira “n Inn-v." In E. mm ot “Cu II b- balm-bu" gated up i? a . h ' an». tttaan/lt: run-3m Mun-i". "um 11ifltiyrt, Stale Automobile ‘8:th --Y -______ - m ""-'"'. - ---------" 2r, “a mm mm...“ man-.7111, u Ila M541. "mud mun.’ to on". in on. in "r.rseiv-- .mmu womb-0. mu. qrtyd 2mm "4 "eellertt 099“"..an toe Manna-n. a lo I no rm... tur yum-Ll. Iree, It!!! "AHtft.Wy.et--'rtut man who "(an tusstruetioa. uperattrm, um) mud, truth. (rm-Inn, farm at: 911mm: All touch!“ by Arm-J man. No no» work. Student. lam by was! marry manna: Big Auto Morten rm“ nutllno 'rad mu " 'o.o'gvJa'lt,.' I. Am c Mt. ily em our morn c.." .GiuiGiUGtt - fee", War-curls... [9- U/Ti 'u"'""i 7 Tim... adamugur - Camdhn Postum Canal Company, Limited, " hem tttmet, R., Toronto Futon: V Instant Postum Order a tin hom your grocer TODAY. You will enioy it " much no the kiddies do. . Tea and coffee are harmful, especially for children. Instant Postum is the one best beverage to give them needed warmth and comfort, these cold and frosty mornings. It is made of roasted wheat, has a delightful flavor and aroma, is free from any harmful element whatever, and lo wholesome, healthful and Invigorating. Childhood is the period when nervous activity is at its height. The brain is ever busy receiving new impressions; the nerves, muscles and senses are alert and actively developing. QM Its Be.ttt.'rr “There’s a Reason" Sensible Saving. h Plague-Proof City in India main-u h ttttttttsto-- 4teeg and - ot lighting plums ttad Te berm]? "9:11.451“- By J. H. Stephens Ymuopor cltlos may learn valuable lessons from these experiences. Cities are going to expand more rapidly in the future thartin the past, and it na- ture's laws are strictly observed, a healthier race " city population will come into being. Bangalore has now learned that plague is a preventable disease, and that its bitter experiences of the past could have been avoided it overcrowd- ing had been checked and kept under proper control. into three parts, only one of which could be built on, the other two parts being left as an open yard. This made the new town not only plague-proof. but also a particularly healthy and agreeable place to live in. The town has become very popular, and is finan- cially a great success, spreading rapid- ly in every direction. As a first step in this direction, about 50 acres of agricultural land. with open ground all around it, was ac- quired on the outskirts of Bangalore. and this was laid out as a new plague. proof settlement. The roads and streets were made very wide for India, and were sunk about 18 inches below tee ground level. Thus the building sites between the roads and streets were in the form of elevated platforms whirl: kept the houses high and dry and tree from dampness and moisture during the wettest season. Small do- tached houses tor the poor were erect- ed with open yards around each house. The site ot each building was one- twentieth of an acre, and was divided 1 No Ordinary Feller. ! "Yes, my dear," said the old Indy, :“there’s one thing I'm thankful tor, 'and that is that my daughter Lizzie married a gentlemam" E "And 'ow do you know 'tt was A "entleman?" said her friend. I “Because I put 'im to the test," re. plied the old lady. "The first time my daughter brought 'im 'ome, I gave 'im a cup ot 'ot tea, and when 'e poured it out into 'is saucer. 'e didn't blow on it like any ordinary teller, 'e tanned it, with 'is 'at." i gestion. The firat remedy to be adopt. ed, therefore, was to tind a. place where neither ot these conditions would exist. Lise so that you beautify your name, even if it wasn't beautiful to begin with, making it stand in peaple's thoughts for something so lovely and pleasant that they never think at it by iuolf.--L. M. Montgomery. Canada Hat tt Drug Problem Dr. t A. Amyot, Deputy Minister of Health, in a speech in Ottawa last week declared that Canada has be- tween 12,000 and 15,000 drug addict! who constitute a serious menace to the Dominion. His department is at work combating the evil. FOR HEALTH .tt.rttu' ml. an of Inn-at f4'ltl {an be _unt. ’92P!“- yncmry: Windsor, Ontub i -.etiii"iii" "that -Nirriii; A raw Highlander was put on guard outside the commanding omcer's tent. In the morning the colonel looked out, and though he prided himself on know- ing all his men, the sentry's race was unfamiliar. "Who are you?" te asked. "A'am fine, thank ye," was the re. ply. “Hoo’s yerself?" With the opening of the Benn-Win- dermere motor highway across the Rockies. and the resulting increase in traffic through the parks the fire har., ard will be considerably enhanced and it is believed that the establishment ot an aeroplane patrol aervice will be ot great importance in this connection. Owing to the mountainous nature ot the country the regular warden ser- vice is handicapped in its patrol work and tho feasibility of aeroplanes in augmenting the service has been under consideration by the Department ot the Interior tor some time. i Band, Alta.---h survey ot suitable aerodrome and landing sites in connec- tion with 9. proposed aeroplane patrol in Banff and Kootenay National Parks has been completed by the Acting Di- rector of the Air Force and the Inspec- tor ot Canadian National Parks. An aerodrome site near Canmore in Bantt National Park and eight other essen- tial landing places were selected in the two parks, as well as a number ot emergency and non-essential landing grounds. They supply an invaluable method ot sorting out valuable cattle when. as sometimes happen, they become mix- ed up after a show. No one could one ly steal a pedigree animal whose nose- print had been taken and "med," for it would be impossible for the thief to remove the means pt ideatitteation. Nose-prints an made by upplytng a thick ink to the tttttt akin between the nostrils, and then taking an impress. sion upon a piece of soft, abnorbent paper. It has been found that s very similar method can be used for identifying cattle, but in this case the nose is used as the testing spot. The wrinkles of the tip ot the nose are never dupli' cated in diam-ant animals. Air Patrol Service Proposed. You know that no two people in the world have finger-tips that are enotly alike. The arrangement of the little ridges and furrows of the skin ditNrs ln every case, hence tin-prints no the most Certain method of identttiett. tion that is known. I must go back to them; I must go back. ahawled, They crouch as though to warm them.. selves together; They wait, as peasant women wait, For their own sons. Those harsh, time-eaten bills, Like peasant women, stooped and The grapes have purpled many times Against that wall, I know the founmin's legend now By heart; The story ot this gracious land is told. Homuidmeu. Hire the cloudy light Circles on crystalline peaks, And the soft fall at satin petals Stirs wide eddies of perfume In the emerald pools or walled gardens. Here the delicate accent Ot bright wntors And the cadeneed music or a gentle tongue Float upon the air And curl themselves in silence As late sunlight Fades in deep rivers. Tracing fksws by Nose Hoot! Mont --Hettrr Bellamann TORONTO A woman’s he; in nanny an. rerfif_ud_ri'aprmme6otnenittetege A considerable decrease in the num- ber of Elder ducks, one of the most valuable ot the water fowl protected under the Migratory Birds Convention Act, is reported this season by the Chief Migratory Bird Otiieer tor the Maritime Provinces. This scarcity is more noticeable along the sea. coast ot Nova Scotia, one ot the principal lanes in the migrations ot water fowl, this otticitu states in a recent repcrt to the Commissioner ot the Canadian Nation- al Parks. Similarly in Massachusetts the Director of the Division of Orni- thology of the State Department of Agriculture in his “Notes tor Observ- era." of November " renter-hi! that Eider as well as other ducks and geese were type-ring in Monounsat- nter with few it any young testifying to a disastrous nesting lesson. Explorers often report coming across sheets of ice which. tar this reason are hardly more slippery than an ordinary istomrt1agtred pavement. When you place the sole of your boot or the blade ot a skate on the lee, the pressure caused by your weight causes a slight melting to take place, In the long night of the Arctic re. gions the cold is so intense that the pressure caused by one'a weight is not sufficient to melt the surface of the. Ice. Why People Slip on Ice. Why is ice slippery? It is not its smoothness that makes it GO, for tee, as a matter ot tact, is nearly always rather rough. A sheet of glass is tar smoother and much harder, but you would not be able to slide far on it. In this way a thin turn of water ls formed between Mot (or skate) and thes. surface ot the ice. This film acts as a. lubricant which allows your foot to glide forward almost without effort on your part. MONEY 'oRoERs. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in the thousand oiileeg thoughout Canada "I think perhaps he does," said Jane, cautiously. "but I think he talks loud and soft In different places the second time, so it doesn't sound the same at all." No Monotony. According to the ten-year-old daugh- ter ot a. certain clergyman, there are ways ot making an old sermon seem almost new. “Jane." said one of the friends at this young critic, “does your tithe! ever preach the same sermon twice?" Tell yoyr druggisi you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must My "Caiiiornia." Refuse any imitation. . Hurry Mother'. A teatspoontal at "California Fig Syrup” now will (her 0113th clean the little bowels and in I few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even a cross, feverish, constipated child love: its "fruity" mate. and mothers can rest only be cause it newer falls to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. Destruction of Eider Duck. Tunluo " tor ule try all good drug. guts. Over M million bottles sold. man in St. Thomas. I never have an} of my old troubles now. That's just how, good a job Tanue has done tor "But I kept getting worse until my Inter, whom I visited In Kalispell, Montana, got me to try a bottle ot Tamale. In a week's time I was a dif- ferent men, and in seven weeks I had gained seventeen pounds and returned to my work in as good health as any "A year ago," said Mr. Deane. "1 had indigestion so had I couldn't eat and was too nervous and miserable to sieep. I was almost wild with head. aches and dizziness. lost weight rapid. ly, and thought l was about done tor. After getting so Weak i couldn't work I took a trip out Went. thinking the change might help me. Move Child's Bowl: with "Ctlifornia Fig Syrup" Oran Deane, a veteran railroad man, living at " Forest Ave., St. Thomas. Ont.. has obtained remarkttttie results from the use of Taniac. Mr. Denna wears a gold button given him by the Michigan Central, in recognition ot his forty years continuous service to that road. c . I VUI‘IIU “I“; Old Time R. R. Man Says Tanluc Put Him Back on Job Feeling Fine. IOBUE No. MOTHER! l7 POUNDS GAIN}; Menu you." “av-um. new mm: a When you feel sick, dizzy, ups.“ yhen your head ls dull or aching. or; your stomach in tour or sun, Julti take one or (we Currant; to r:“evo _ constipation. No Eripittq--ttieeret lan- uvacathartic on earth tor .rovtum and childun. 10c a be; Tua- 11h. The daily use of the Son ale-nae. and purities the om TJJ skin, thus preventing l1"fh'l'eef,, and el'ttt The Ointment Ioothes And la my imitation or roughness. They we excellent for the toilet as ll Ibo Guam Tllcum for powder- In; and painting the skin. gunk, thr9etsed.soe._ruetse, Sold Foamâ€"mepymmrgdmyw Gi Gir.Tiiiicii illb"cc'i'lli'c"hi "araedit ///,.\\\A ,V/ thtieura Beautifies Your Complexion UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets. you are not getting Aspirin at all Ann-1n In the trad. nut "equtered in Cantu) " I.” lam-o ot Inno- loour-clduter ct "itertu:need. While " I. ravine“ that MM- - I". ”autumn. m um: the public Inc-(nit Imhnllorl. a. Tnbleu a m can“ In; to gt-tte" with um: My Ludo mnrt- a. "Borer - Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Eanche Lumbago Pain, Pain may "my.” in“ at " tabuto--Abr Pull_d I and 1W“. Py skin of 3 km whale in 2 feet TOMNTO “LT WORK. c. J. CLIFF . TORONTO WT m m,riaaT. COARSE SALT LAND SALT Rub Kmart. Linlment Into the acaltr--it cleanses the sur- fue. It opens the pom. tt work. down to the root! and lthnulntec them Into activity. Apply tour time! a week, rub- bing thoroughly--no Mnarutt, "ihsarets" 10c kii."rsaia,"iiiti.riii iL"iriiiGil'ii.' . rCuticur- Sup slave. withogl mug. The Funny Medicine Chest. For Sluggish Liver or Constipatcd Bowels )'/t:t Qt Dandruff , _s'iiiiiis I ti,';',,),,,,;,:,:,,,;:,':',)"""" , ,. . . . . a B' _ s. ' rt 45? E , tl?'-, I , P, g Minard's l The - M in the mark! 1. ‘MW the Mic unwed km :u 24MB. to be found in tin 'trouthem Paeme. It mm in the water to I height of 800 feet. br", E. Pinkhnm's Private Text. Boo upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women ' will be lent you free upon "quest. Write to the Lydia EJ'inkham Medicine Co.. Column: Omt. This book contains valuable information. c den. Now I have I fine bouncing bah, and an able to nurse her and enjoy do.. ine my work. I cannot help rm'um- mending such 3 medicine. and any one seeing me before I took it, and soei me now, U'd 1 see what it does for Mani am only to l ("doused for you to use my tes!imonitu ' Mrs. EMILY DAVIS. 'ret McGee Street, Winnipra, Mun. Winnireg, Man.- “I cannot spent too high y of Whit Lydia E. Pinkhlm'l V each b e Com.. pound hu done for me. I was I nervqu wreck and 1 just had .. . Fp p' , Ca toforee myth-If Lu do . (.nj.ag ,. l my work. Even the , _t'ek'rg., ‘ _ , I 'io/g"',,',',,:?,',:",,','),'; F 4/ kt% . .'e. tt' C,ren hymn ma 0 '. was???” _ I; me feet), up; if I must '1, "4' IRR! scream if Hwy did 1'i't-gM le! Ret away {va :v ' me. ImuH not mm!) H. "Wins“:h l apvak right to my .. V *1 husband. The (i'n‘it‘f tsaidheeould donothingfor me. NV in s- hnnd's tnorher advised tth' to mm tho Vegetable Compound and I sluru- I it at once. [was able to do my work have pore grid l F" a pleasure, not a hur- The moment you out o table! ot "Pope's Mqesimtn" your Indigo-(ion in (one. No mom distre" trom . tour acid, upset “(much No ultuloncs. heartburn, mutation. or misery-mull In; sues. Correct Four digestion tor a few cents. Each package guaranteed by drugs“! to overcome nomad) tumble rehth-du. She Wu Restored h Pufect Health by Lydia E. Pinkhul's Vegetable Compound MR8. UNIS“ NERVHUS WREBK . c V , pot m r " me - , _ up . "'?er% ' !.. tol " 'iWRI8 r f “If M, , .3; BN iN ~73 . ', . iill.'jiffffff NE er . 'tit.iir,'li( "d ime .- .»,. .9» "rr" l 'i'i?i'),8fi.i' l l! not ofty ? J', I "1'r. . _ 2 an" .___._:':. hw., Little Dorothy (watching could. Voter--") wot-d toe the In you love best, didn't you?” Mother-ity, dear!" Dorothr--'ieaure you put . Us. utter " acme." "In-rah Llnlmem ior Rheumuiun ctr, .ttiiUCiiiWit ii t rim In and; Ts "fl',tl 03.. m iiiGT dita an“. h:r('2‘:n:&. W nle [Al Co, Dept. A. Orilll; Ont. ----- -.-.--.-. . at " for u. u lam. either araT Qlretr, _"py Win-13¢ he Inter-o- we) " once; cttr an who I ammonia mechanic. and *rtrute. un-t I'l'h""1r.u'et vac-alum we F no we ' a electric“ work. W. tau-mu u panic-l training. only few ‘00. glared: clay-night chum. Wrtte "I. an ; was“. and" ar. l-lcymemmn Auto 0-- Flzhonlu. 163 ISM: wr'". Toronto 'rt' anemia wanna -64, {or_yl " homo. either 1mmffiTiiTi SALE Instantly) "Pape'sDiapepsin" Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest INDIGESTlON. GAS, UPSET STOMACH ErxryiuArCiia=yGF.7iiir""'i:' "on mu) WOOD tun won loll. and iirac,' Both-cu. 'P. [Eggs pug TaiGt The Afteet+ out; J no run an. MEN w r-i gnome; sup-luau who a... o m... -.. .. .,_‘ ._.,., - A 7 tum AIME onty few wank) eta-en. Frtto I: