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Many a ouls wwkwal ‘school for | ae keeping dropping, things, hen the nae aly St. Vitus Vitis ER 2 muscles poe was weak and j a doctor who t: eate Ben old his wile ed eech ina paner the from similar trouble ecks aft was te eariA sass it mee lon he few we 0 by 3reckville, Oni REWARDS OF RE Ronald Disappointed. Sir pital, sites in mosquitoes, disappointment at the gress of the fight against “‘When-I had completed my. [had fondly dreamed that in 1899, a few years would see the ‘alm complete banishment. of has “4 been pam At this juncture eu pcughe Williams? ene Re ills ply, aaa xt * ‘cents a ia Ox writing Beicice ARCH. Ross. Has. Been a rs iM excitement, ixtop flotilla are standing he continued to grow ing” so bad th: mp “head. Constant jehain that sweeps as along or just above the bottom® of ed it|the pleasure of Allah that is not} Ai oe ete | their trawls. ng afte for} Much); Lecturing at Charing Cross. Hos- Sir Ronald Ross,’ discoverer} of the life history of malaria para- spoke slow of bh pro- malaria. work ost malaria from the prineipal towns and cities in the tropics; that’ tho: limates and scenes would bub ities—and our duties. ott oy gifts that she tion of those particular case; at least seen Buttt is 8) cakis ahy m into the vision of a new world.” ence. short per to his h until the coffee caffeine. ing a quit coffee an This was half a aches, an weight and pcactat sunlight and upon effect wore 0} sult has been Bee F otteeare “The rheumatism is gone entire- tically well and any more sick hea am gaining steadily in ale ‘of a scourge that has blighted hen much more mained fully alive to our opportun- It is n fault of science that we do not fully ot the gives to of us here will live to see gifts in ‘but we have beginn’ may believe that our children ing, an will ever thus are lem) o drive tun- Maine mong jarkness, and nega STICK T TO 1T U util Tea or Coffee Hits You Hard. A woman writes, and’her letter is condensed to give the facts in a ACO > “T was a coffee slave, and stuck * not- ‘cause they each contain the drug, Finally attacks of theumatism began to appear, and ultimately é the whole nervous system began to _- break down and I was fast becom- wreel “After a time I ae induced to up ee tum. e- en by Canadian ¥ hee ‘he ly in a cup of thot cream and sugar, m: uble pow- een i Postain ye der. A eeaapqontila dissalves quick- " rand, with fae .a delicious 50 Spates instantly. » 30¢ and ‘the | sea fishermen, hundreds se te SP turn of the propeller may ren iim ep- the = ie danger i mines, ie Hundreds of Lives Lost When- the | The Ghoorka & Hulls Strike. Mines Sought With Trawls. E ned by Great Britait Man: i deep- vi aah to ure patrolling Bngland’s coast ich to the Pentland anything 0! fee ‘St. | fishing for menaces to Vitus dance is cape aby building up| and maintaining a daily the blo success! for mines. Day and tale the drift- treatment is to Sete pee and the mine- sweeping reco! engaged in f i is less ‘loci ae ° For min work the ‘bottom. the vessels in Sees steaming abreast of each other, and | | of another clan, and on me, as is| dragging: between them a heavy | nearest of kin, the tated geslanea. a trawl Had I failed in my duty shame would have been on me, but by sea. When a mine is foul er explodes or is dragged surface and put out of action. | inthe vessels . | g with their Sage the mines th they are seekix ) discover with | to he é Cleared of Hostile Sues of a comparatively | that constitute ships. Many of the d patrol work have wireless, so t in touch w mine layers or other hostile ve are sighted The coast divided aan districts, and Lowestoit, Nort is, Folkestone, and | ie noch gsinee ports: have -be- come headquarters for the mine | destroyers. Hundreds of other members of the Royal Naval serve, have been mobilized and are now in barracks waiting to be rafted into vessels they are commissioned in the stokehold~ or the deck. Not all of the fisher- men have been able to find places in the various branches of sea ser- Thousands of them are out fishermen, vice of work and the outlook is any- thing but bright for very many: “Tn other years at this -time,”’ Toilers of the Deep, the magazine of the Royal tional Mission to Deep Sea men, says, ‘‘thi great herring harvest of the east coast should be in full swing. To- day the Hay is ee with Wee, but ther ign of life board; al ch ney fre idle ee of the markets on the other side f the North Sea are closed to them, and because their work at to the rapid moyements of his Ma- jesty’s ships that come and go con- tit ee » Trawlers Captured. “At the outbreak of the war, the North Sea was cleared for a time es all fishing vessel, and many of u e been well had maintained fey are rawlers engaged in linary routine of fishing. Many “ a ouing Bore eae: ceived blows through the non- return of a large part of their fish- ing fleets. The vessels have sim- ply disappeared. Whether they have been sunk or captured no one Boston, Grimsby, and Hull ave been particularly -heavy suf- ferers through vessels striking mines. Thirty vessels were report- ed destroyed from Grimsby and en from Boston: In the cases aly two vessels were the crews all d saves had a sad time a few weeks one fisherman’s wife. wrote ee Shields, “‘when two of ine-sweeping trawlers were stews an almost simultaneously by mines; a morning of anxious sus- pense, when it was impossible to get correct daforina tigi then a hur- ried message from Bo: Trade and the sad ina ot one to the waiting wives, one an- other, with the news that one hus- & nds were among the missing, hen hastening over to the th Shite eases to see the wound- Other Sy r a Danish steamer, “Th 1e mine- sweepers will continue their work all through the winter or until the close of the war.. More yessels are carrying on the work in_ the North Sea, each with a crew of ten men. e one thing that doesn’t seem he to te affected by the law of gravi- tation is the high cost: of living. ther and mother, but im this matter ion | ficer “sweep” | grant the desired trooper was a Pathan whose satis | last the leave he prays Hluctantly allowed been asked | threat. thus: My brother was ses by ae | one of its best and brav who jelem - Bundle of Nerves and Hager Aggressivencss. “Sahib, the regiment is my fa- a do rd was a splendid one, and a oe The officer had ious rather bor- e ou was that commander ee aee ed him ct the reason for the leave which had ne ML nigh with The as? Well, Sahib, the matter was o. Our enemy’s village now mourns 1b.” Such are the Pathe constitute a ve nt of s native jan India, aque ht e general pub \"¢ ie tr poor | lie has heard less of them than of} some of the others | his soldier} eadership interested t F all his strength and f his blood in the Indeed e reckoned wi ally Dale of India, the in on many people h to the conclusion that the Taaiag native army is composed mostly © |this race. ee is not “really the case, but it is a fact that the Sikh a fighti se man of proved quality, and upon more than one battle: field he has won renown and showa amazing dauntlessness in the face is s. annexation the Sikhs held and-ruled the Punjab, and being born soldiers they pre- sented. 3 diffieult problem to. their-ali their ad- miration was won by + superiority of the British, and then they were ready to cast their lot with their quondam foes Ghoorkas Sociable. While the sikhs-and the Dogras and the Pathans:give a strikingly ornamental character to the bee army, Tommy Atkins will tell is preference is for the title Gipones s, those grim, bub humor- ous soldiers of the Crown who have won many laurels in their native land in the last éighty-odd «years Somehow the smile comes more turally to the Ghoorka than frown, but don’t aauipis is fulness for 9 of eae or lack of shunaye) is one nervous, of aggressiven hard to imagine more fighting spir- it to the ounce that has been crowd- ed into the muscular bodies of these born warriors. hey are a sturdy lot, hardened by hill climbing in the land of their birth, : dom ‘resting na- fhe liest and most troublesome foe. hundred years ago the Enghal had the Ghoorkas war on their hands, and for two years the military au- thorities had a troublesome, pro- The grew ish territory by hillmen. Like Close Fighting. In the early stages of the war the Ghoorkas not ae held the English troops in check but defeated them sy upon a number of occa- sions. Following one these fights, several of the Ghoorkas wan- dered into the British camp with- out gate ane asked to” have their wounds dressed, saying) that they aught ae “English doctors would be able to ae them quickly fit for the next In the Sie eee battling children of the soil were beaten and corner- ed, and after that they became last- these aggressive ion of a -hand-to- gerous ing they excel. SKILL mans after ever: that hey fac + | When i pnt liking they love ‘ lian ote nd their work with bayul « wroress. ANG : OR R jemedy: |th isiaent tat | jowériul, more | ate eubanite t monfa BRITISH SOLDIER'S GRIT. Italian Paper Pays Them Great bute. The G od Tata publishes an article entit tl ‘itish soldiers keep smiling,” by! sie Diego An-|'@ geli, one of 4 ae ee Race “Phe au lators of Shakes} selec vet d ys that the aitbie the British, soldier is summe: ‘the exclamation the father Sh ee sons having died fighting, os said, “They died like gen- tlem “Signor Angeli especially empha- izes the SUR of Bri ishers, USEFULNESS OF COLD STEEL se WITH BAYONET QUIRED BY TOMMY. Always Has Been Important Part of the British Soldier’s Instruction. “They can’t stand the bayonet!” Ger- That has Hees said of the y engagement. To their eredit it may be add e rifle fire and Inachine gun fire, and h f the ga en dl rifles, the Bey are is still the final | adva factor in ciding a bie battle over th ir bietes | British army authorities have al eeerane is ‘an argument adve anced | ways recognized that, and inst tion = how to u bayonet! ‘So. Importan ub is bi ded, in fact, ta tead of in numbers other parts of their py less room ach bayonet instructor, find cover more eas y trains at smaller mark to th see SE Toi shrapnel. They are better we in tren hes and requir the to | trenches less Fdeor to Aine theme earn the vari gs an | selves. imaginary ioe Sher my rifles with Tt Ss less khaki to clothes | ordina: b pene uses ut | them a: s leather to boot them. when bh spri Rose bayonets pave broad butt the. em and and his pupil a protected with masks, p: Fights Padded Jacket. jacket on nd oe ga a = oe jepee Sa akeesh outside his bayonet poin ae in the ee the rifle being “‘thr ing moved from sition. The Best Attack. left Eee: ee the “ upward direction. parried in ss e. eae. oin' ne attac! 8 as. ‘throw vay. ways of a ene oS diet i e “beat,” aa ae as by _ givi “the oe 8 ing however, to taught by a machine. \eesek these see bal sion from the top of +! as they pass ae Rect has to each one Ser aes ls insu tok the one hore: ‘elosely that it not only teaches the acew & e & necessary to withdraw t ———_*__—_ ilor had been showing or tre ah ess. yer a’am,’” replied Jack, ~— 4SSUE 215. Minard’s Linin’ nt Cures Garget in 7 courage tin [Pal dan- most withering | ae size 25 s French on arge wit German Lee i e De Grade sntreaée baths in ie dod deadiaietcct guns and et fighting | present h that “British sol-| nal uught db practically indi-| ar bi his instructor arene is s fixed to his rifle. recoil ai Cie phcwstney Eat he ineicatbot re, of course, we jack- iy ind ployee. ai deat oF ancients) aren; a ‘Tommy's fit foe is a padded wal Tieaueeet fearoed: from it is once “The at ort! are emphasized in out” to the full extent of the arm, t most effectivé form of yea point’? in an In etaiton: to learning the above , the sol- ing down an en ate a smart ie with his own wea- te requires considerable practice, in recruits to use the barre quickly, and quickness is A square frame a ‘wood about 10 ee cl emett, the advantage of this machine - ayonet roa ane it has completed bs deadly e said, “I see that by he rules, of yonk ship tips.are forbid- den und eart, mi ‘so were the apples in . sanidet of Eden.” Cows. ‘and the knife is cnet * chill m” blood of any but the Dusyof antagonists. their hands “becomes a weapon, and in close fight- Rimatism kept my joints Eye len and sore for ‘ten years. My rig) crippled to me yw me to walk. this Aa Nerviline tured condition 1 AC day wel treatment most conscientiously. ig! ty ed). Ss, Albert. RI} rince Al Not an ache or pain in the ue or joints that ‘Nerviline won" ac eat family liniment tinow n e path forty size vottle ded |f, flange. family a Pgubstitute, TAM SOLDIER. LAUDS BA | British Medical Journs 1 Praises His | Trench Work. After = \s the ave been } last few weeks ow hi tandard, ag--to as | vor Bi shoe d | The army feaket covers them mor ons | than to kee; marehing ener the| velopment of t: ‘On out for a show and a parade, hg a war of sieges a attritio (cen E Tee Seaver ae Wit ie ie ana “Tom- is patie abso- ri a Lette iol vik verte taaeenetifene sh Vol tile od That is; that his whole safety tare you doing, dear?’ et point, for once | paused to look at some very strange the enemy gets, ‘“‘inside”” the bayo-| marks fhe oe was making on a net the soldier is more or less help-| piece of p “Tm writing a let less. tT to Lille Smith,” In bayonet fighting, in fact, the|swer, ‘But, my whole of the rifle is kept in front ot| the mother, "vou cee Gant the body, and the soldier to write.’ that doesn’t mat draws his rifle back before nak ae soy Sncttiek: oe how to read.” ‘own es a eee rifle fo the "right Or let, dhne. puali oe ing the attacker’s bayonet away to For Example. puevaide-or the otek” When the|” npactical tmast is made lam, ‘howeter, the Ps east je is turned down, the bayonet ne being slighty imbedded in the) ‘Pere ® "ae spent tinge tor ae pe fluency in nine or te acqu diferent languages, and edgeway is and kk ee Messrs, Pigeon in Pigeon & Davis, 1 week endin that | were his| Foreign Countries and 11 to sents of Great Britain and Colo: Ol th e Canadians, 9 dents of OnE: 7 umbia, 6 of of Alberta, and 1.0! n. f were Saskate wal ys Pete “Many a gold chain,” Geads tea braiwata™ e- cces-| Minard’s Linim ont eu Cures Colds, Eto. and stab) Head of the Family—If nobody wants this padding, Tl just finish in time to] it off. It’s a pity to waste it. be-| Guest—My mother u keep pigs. soldie: vy knee Joint was often too painful to ee ae soothing scton Ted the Prussians to retreat, co tat ‘ost to mie army in Pe the the eh less toed all, their body eS and en ae Niet jen the nerve: “Those niio stand the rigors of blood ways big Brea ouutecesiuer tend to the de- ae. aid dct lerytaet te and powerful, but as ee asked the little girl’s mother as.she Lillie doesn’t’ know|Says @ writer in fiaress" Jour- DERE aires A DIVORCE GRANTED ‘After many-years of patient suffering| upon the Kru es, maintains can be divorced trom corns. by ap-| that neither of vehese beetles ee plying Putnam’s Corn Extractor, which | itzers has yet been u seta dn ae oat i © te went and married a wife who never gives him a chance to get a word in —— ON FOR INVENTORS patent solicitors, Montreal, report 27 to Canadians, 17°to ‘residents of resi Quebec, 3 of Manitoba, mot there was nowt wasted where folks . ta reflection of their moral Alesined made up of Bt ‘quallties mn lof Paes was due who opened the attack and comp: FARMS FOR SALE. H.W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. sion | gives-several anecdotes to show tl calmness in danger and coolness in'| for daring of the Britis ‘The writer concludes by relating = one day a houted to het irc distant ene | bloody spect ee raed bi Hew. oe Colborne ¥ TOUS WANE £0 BUY OR Frit, 8 ain write SE ee mpton, oF BY Col St. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. NCER, TUMORS. . LUMP: davernal Poe ogzternal, cured in by ot aiment. Wi too ons ‘Belima ‘Medi fintted, Collie wood. 3. ETO.. it pees shouted ‘‘No rae h his t breath, cal fell back cue English her: summe jms incident,” Signor Sapek, Bi Re S8 i Nova Scotia Case of | Interest to Al Women |: |Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help| ‘0 Many People. SS For Sale Whe with e sin Shalting eon one inch hee inches. in part: 73 adauiae pereae ange poe pee, 18 jer frame, fly wheel, bear- all in good condition. to. three pulleys bea inch belti six in Will sell entire ite tuckse NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. nk Wilson & Wet, n3. . ene |woman, i ee piveielans had failed to tela ae this reason that I strongly are sufferers with stomach or diges: 2 {ty troubles to use | Dr. {amilton’s Pills: Dr. Hamilton’s Pil rengthen the | ‘t -— BOILERS TS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, “PIGEON & DAVIS aa St. James St., - Montreal Write for information New and-Second-hand, for heating and -power Water Flumes, TANKS. PAND SMOKE ‘ACKS. IRON WORK POLSON '"Otwite0" TORONTO Engineers and Shipbuilders, omach, sgh digestion, strength- ebilitated ms to healt high point | See ildren. All dealers sell [er Buttern Gert Considerable interest aroused by the muameenot destruction ‘which art alse bythe German rible tales. have been tad aisthe| eleven and seyenteen-inch Krup weapons; but it may be ao r i out depreciating the enemy, that these Aisceeen hee eee The oni: weapons has - bee ents since | ay the first of them appeared on | testing-rangt f its rete ans has bee - ae w ae has 8» Ze friend of the meer, responsible for ma ey whe saw a "eva Sal test nsing the| the of long-standing impurities, by [pee eae ee | frontier, it will bi well 48 Dr. ttn’ Pills “of Mandrake and| the ee is the most ‘powerful in | the world, an our siege tain our | this British Artillery Is Superior to the acagae engines ‘of | hex hon ae week.” -} "His money gave out. ‘Soret: Eyes? Savers ose. el eae s Druggists or Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago ves for bombarding th guarding ® other none as t will be fourid that Cee will fully main- laim to pre-emine bla held ot -hilman en: parti ep eae ‘“‘Here’s a woman ae eonrp leat ymoon » laste: only “What. was the matter Y Granulated Eyelids, gui tytn dy. No Sharing ‘Con Boule. A Place of Refuge. “Her husband -is a brute.” “Why, what did he do?” ‘You know how suf perstitious she Well, when she started to thsow a during a. qu wreteh: ti Fortunately, | difficult, th oe in he ree along the River Aisne. When the “Germans retreated they retired until they ae the lines where they had been placed upon emplacements, recogniz that tre: anevite are i- two centimeter howitzers, which the tanto informant alee exw bade tha at the online ranges, has a life of The poll tr, Minard's Liniment Co.. Theodore | MENT n of the for-| of his neighbot Limited Doja's, completely ouar ter Ate years of suffer: nis uso of MINARD'S LANL: ove facts can be. verified by. writ r ares the Parich Priest or any COT rc May, ove i Merchant. St. Icidore, Que. 98. sie, lone #6 bos uebnctaeeRaae so feathered. may feel stuck up about it. ed her own indivi sinee her marriage to M and Henry's, too. e is a curious thing. Even Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper. She Has Both. Mrs. Emberg—Has ‘Clara retain- en Watkins— "Oh, yes, indeed ; upon leaving t may be follo ee ae ease even “by at and poisons the’ iousness indi- rs ening, sigs or gripin: jorse's al heet he orn Be trajectory. oe ly visible, Expert eae ists who are fully comand mee ren ev evince slight regar pon, an emphatically ite that its bark is its bite.” The for worse than e, British force is just one equipped; and when is not the only source of ee wounds an inju ver cased Niouhas: cuts, piles, Hones are ne cree é ye