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-- LOST APPETITE POOR BLOOD. REAR by SOUTH WINNIPEG OR. BLAND 4S CANDIDATE FOR THE C. FE. Sapper Says Dr. Casgell's Tablets COMMONS, Beat Tonle Anyone Can Take for Weaknens, A Writer Says That the Only Thing That Prevents Him From Be coming a Leader is His Age. A writer in the Ottawa Citizen in telling of the unanimous choice of Rev. 8. G. Bland, D.D., as a parlia- mentary candidate in South Winni- peg, says: Dr. Bland is a splendid charaeter, and despite his comparatively quiet and modest position as a professor in a theological imstitution, he has continually .gone out to the people with a message, He is known gnd loved all over Western Canada, and no man has done more to arouse the conacience of the people against in- justice and wrong. He is an econo- mist who- could give lessons in political economy tothe average! economic professor. He therefore not only has the passion for public service, but he has the fundamental bagis for his work. The only thing which will prevent him from becom- ing a leader of perhaps national re- putation is his age. He will cer- tainly be regarded as the natural leader of the progressive contingent which we hope to send to Ottawa. You may perhaps know that he was discharged from Wesley College a couple of months ago, after fourteen years of service, without either no- tice or explanation, but the reasons are well understood by the people, and they have now. answered them. E. L. Taylor, the hero of the notor- lous Gimil election, was one reason for his discharge from the college. He was a member of the college board, and has always had his knile ready for Dr. Bland on account of his fearless criticism of Roblin gov- ernment corruption. Mr. J. H. Ash- down is the other member of the hoard who sought to destroy the doctor. He is the financial main- stay of the college. Ashdown is a clear headed man in business mat- ters, but extremely narrow, canlan- kerous and domineering in his views along socio-economic lines. Dr, Bland's activities in defence of labor is the reason for his animus. Ashdown practically held the gun the head of the beard by threaten- ing to resign if his wishes were not curried out. You know what that means to an institution dependent upon private support and heavily in debt. Sapper A. Hartley, Canadian Engin- eers (home address, $06 Trafalgar | street, London, Ont), says "1 used Dr. Cassell's Tablets when | was in the South African war, and Bnding benefit have taken them since whenever 1 felt run-down. In my opinion they are the best tone anyone can take for loss of appetite, poorness of the blood, and general weakness of the system 1 never fall to recommend them and mean to have some with me always on active service" A free sample of Dr, Casnell"s Tablets Will be sent to you on receipt of five cents for malling and packing. Address Harold ¥. Ritchie and Ceo. Lid, 20 M'Caul Street, Toronto, Dr. Cassell's Tablebs are the supreme famedy, for Dyspepsia, Kidney Trou- bles, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Nervous aliments, and Nerve Paralysis and for weakness in children, Bpecially valu- able for mursing muthers and during the critical periods of life. Price 60 cents per tube, six tubes for the price of five, from Druggists and Storekeep- ers throughout. Canada, Don't waste your money on imitations; get the gen- uine Dr. Cassell's Tablets, Proprietors, Dr, Cassels Co. Ltd. Manchester, Eng. A A A Pl Alkali In Shampoos Bad For the Hair -------------------------------- If you want to keep your hair looking its best, be careful what you wash it with, Don't use prepared shampoos or 'Enything else that con- tains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it, The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut ofl (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing ev- ery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmag. it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months, For Picnics and Lunch Pails Boiled Ham, Roast Pork, New England Ham, Ham Loaf, "Ham Bologna, Beef Bologna, Cooked Corned Beef, Paris Pate, Deviled Tongue, Potted Ham, Potted Beef, Potted Veal, Choice Ripe Tomatoes arriving daily, SHIITES REGULATIONS, FOOD At any public. eating place, (nn) Beef shall not be served at more than ome meal on any day, and lon Tuesdays and Fri- days none shall be served; (b) Bacon (including ham) shall not be served at more that one meal on any day, and on Tuesdays and Fridays none shall be served; (ec) At every meal at which white bread is served there shall also be served some sub- : % } # 'stitute or substitutes, such as J R i G + corn bread, oat cakes, potailoes, e + ete. ° * ¢ ag 9 ® Montreal Street To the victors belong the privil- ege of fighting oyer the spoils. Putting Pep and Punch into the daily job during the hot days is a tter of physical and mental fitness-- and this comes from foods that supply the greatest amount of real nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Cut out meat and potatoes and eat 'Shredded Wheat Biscuit with sliced bananas or other fruits and green vegetables. nourish- BPE PPE PIF e bred PEPE P PPE PEP PL PB SION THE DAILY BRITISH LOST TIME FROM WORK CONSTANTLY London Man Fell Off Sixteen Pounds and Was Terribly Run-ddwn. man "1 was constantly losing time from my work.and I don't believe I could have held out through the summer if 1 hadn't taken Tanlae," said E. R. Beirness, a well known machinist and brass finisher for the Empire Company, living at 1074 Florence street, London. while in the Standard Drug Store Ltd., for more of the medicine a few days ago. "lI had been going down hill for two years," he continued, "and dur- ing this time had dropped down from one hundred and fifty pounds to one hundred and thirty-four. 1 was bad- ly constipated; felt tired and drowsy all the time, but was very nervous and. conldn't get any sound sleep at night. 1 had absolutely no energy and would get up in the morning feel- ing just as bad as if I hadn't gone to bed. "1 often had dull headaches, felt dizzy, d#hd a little walk of two or three blocks would almost exhaust me. My appetite was very poor and what little I did eat disagreed with be and I would come home in the evenings from my work all fagged out and just. wanted to lounge around féeling no interest in anything, "When 1 saw Tanlac advertised and decided to try it 1 was laying off because 1 felt too bad to work. So I bought me a bottle and went back on the job and haven't lost a day since. I am now buying my third bottle and am feeling better and have more energy than I have in two years. The Tanlac Laxative Tablets are the best thing I have ever tried for constipation. I'm relieved entire- ly of that tired, sluggish feeling and am getting to be like .myself again. I can sleep every night like a rock and am always ready for my three hearty meals a day. Tanlac is one medicine that I can conscientiously recommend and I have just sent four bottles to four friends at Port Dover to whom I recommended it while there on my vacation. Well, it does the work, and for that reason 1 think everybody ought to know about it." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown. ~--Advt. iS THE LANE SERcE SWITCHING OF VESSHIS TO OCEAN TRADE SERIOUS Reported That U.S. Shipping Board is Taking Over the Freighters-- To Be Used For Coastwise and War Trade. A report that vessels plying be- tween lake ports may be cothman- deered for ocean ervice, has been much discussed in maring circles, It is understood that a mepresentative of the United States Shipping Board is initiating plans for the taking over of lake freighters for service coast- wise and 'war trade. It is stated that if the Govern- ment takes over all the boats that can be conveyed to the coust, after being cut in two, most of the big lines will be hit, as they have ships of that class. Small shippers would be hit very hard if eighty vessels that can be taken to the coast, leave the lakes. It is estimated that there would be a ghortage of coal carriers of from 3,000 to 3,500 tons capacity. Most of the ships of Welland Canal size have already been sent to the coast, and there are now only a few vessels of that class on the Great Lakes. ' A good deal of recomstruction is necessary to adapt lake vessels for sen service. Most of the vessels have 6 fitted out with sea condensers frames. Most of the. ves ve gone down to the sea- originally built for the has moved eastward, mainly for the trade between ports of Quebec and Nova Scotia. VERONA'S NEWS BUDGET THE POWER OF GREED Caused 'he German Leaders to Start Tervible War. War it 'greed for gain that drove the Cerman people into the path of eeononiic aggression? The Germans are greedy of gain, but there is no evidence that they are pre-eminently greedy aniong nations except for power. Power! Ta this jdéal the Germans have Sibrificed everything ~--the joy.of an easy life, liberty, hu- manity. It is the clue to German commercial policy also. A great population might live on the te- sources contained within the c¢mpire,} but not a population great engugh to realize a national ideal of unigue and unprecedented power. To serve this ideal it was necessary to impose tributary relations 'upon the outside world. Let the markets of the world be forced open to German industry and forced shut u the 'Industry of the other overpopulated states, and the number of Germans might in- crease until the politieal and mili- tary might of Germany became ytter- ly unassailable, But could Germany be certain that in the interval between, the first eco- nomic thrust for power and its ulti- mate achievement the other nations would lie asleep? Building up a populaticn beyond the. potential feed- ing capacity of the land is a policy that invelves risk. What If a sus- picious, or, in the German view, envious world should unite and deny food? Within reach of the German sword such an undertaking could be bullied out of men's hearts, much of what Germany needed lay beyond seas, where the sword could not be applied without - sea-power great enough to challenge the world. Hence the necessity for a navy "to protect German trade," a trade espe- cially ~eeding protection because it |}! did 'not necessarily rest upon reci- procal needs and mutual good will, Without dominion of the seas, the only security for Germany lay in the wresting of contiguous territory from neighboring states, . Such terri. tories happen to be beset with popu- lations dense enough to consume what the land yields, but this was no insuperable obstacle. Appropriate the lands and the business establish- ments and let the allen population scatter to the winds. . The world is wide for them. Such was the pub- lished program of the dominant economic groups in Germany two years ago, when they imagined that an assured victory made it safe to expose their aims. Let us picture to ourselves the 'populations of north France, Belgium, Poland; evicted en masse from their ancestral . homes that yoom may be mide for Germans and that German power may be more solidly established for future action. We have a glimpse of the ultimate meaning of the system of economic nationalism.-- Alvin Johnson, The Upside-down" Watch. The wrist watch, which rose so high in popularity on decount of the endorsement given it by men of the army and avy, has retired to second place in the soldiers' favor, The reason for this is not that this style of watch proved to be less conven-|Hi fent than it promised, but that bul- lets and bursting shrapnel which constantly threaten the exposed men are likely to strike the arm wearing the watch and drive bits of 'broken glass and metal into the flesh, thus aggravating the wounds. The watch which now holds first place is worn suspended from the belt by a loop of leather. ends in a pocket : into. whieh the watch fits. The front surface of the pocket has a through which the face of the watch shows. A small strap encircles the wateh and fastens it securely In place, buckling on the outside of the pocket. The watch hangs top-down ward, but when the wearer raises it in his hand or glances down at it as it hangs from the belt, it is in just Hh the proper. position '0 be read, If it should happen to be shattered by a bullet the particles of glass or metal would be caught and held in the Jeéa- ther case, so that they would do no harm. Many a fighter has had to thack the watch on his wrist for stopping a bullet that might have necessitated the loss of an arm. The very fact that the upside-down watch is carried against a more vulnerable 'part of the body than is the wrist wateh, makes it all the more valu able as a protective riedium. It may be worn under the cartridge belf.---- Popular Science Monthly. - : ores Athletic Critze in Tokio, Since the Olympiad recently held Hin Tokio, young the capital but {§ The loop |} circular opening |} Probs: Saturday, strong westerly winds , fair. bs For months back our buyers have been busily engaged going through the samples of the foremost manufacturérs of Canada and the United States -- getting together the choic- est and most désirable merchandise for your fall and winter requirements -- it would give us a great deal of pleasure to have you inspect these here tomorrow. NEW YORK DRESSES A sorbet showing of beautiful new street dresses -- in plain tailored coat 'and novelty styles -- the colors are navy, black, Rus- sian green, nigger brown and Burgundy. The materials aie men's wear Serge, dress gabardine and broadcloth; all are spec- ially priced at $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $23.00 on up to $42.50. A large and distinct showing of the most - fetching autumn styles, made up in habutai silk, crepé dé cherie and georgette crepe, in black, white and colors; plain and combination color effects, attractively priced from $2.25 on up to $10.50 each. SWAGGER TAILORED SUITS We have already had a considerable demand for the tailored suit --this suit is distinctly apart from the spring novelty suit both [ii in colop. and style." Our range is broad and embraces every new | ature. as shown in New York. Priced from' $17.50 .t5: | ret Uae lL A Wonderful Display of Fibew Fall and | Winter Goals | 5 Never in all our history have we & had the privilege of showing such a , tollection of beautiful coats so popu- larly priced as this season. They etnbirace every new style feature with fine tailoring ad Jronler materials -- ad have fur toi mings, new large collars and generous pockets: they look the perfec- Bon f the manufacturer's att. Priced from $12.50 to $3500. ARERR G. GQ. McNabb, inspector of is for South Renfrew, is com.' d odet EE EA