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~ day to ‘A TALK ON RHEUMATISM, Telling How to Actually Cure This Common and Pain- ful Malady. ne article is for the man or wo- who suffers from rheumatism wis renth Yo he Gated, Habltiecelyre lieved—but actually cured. ‘The most | ing joint, is a little ee Na: ee es Ataaeat Cos did or matic ‘Boon is yore in ‘the pdt "There fore rheumatism aril ts dcivencout 36-Ole Mood, doctor will tell you this is Dr. bab seamed Pink | Pill instance. Mr. Henry Smith, St. Jerome, Que., says: “For upwards of a year sa victim of rheumatism suffering which I endured can only be imagined by, those have been similarly afflicted. se ae treatment did not hi in medicine, I finally oes a give the pills a trial rateful now that Eetfd ‘so, for’ attr tale eight boxes of the pills the trouble com; pletely i Ganees d. I s free from pain and could walk as pcs Williams’ Pink Pills cure all the | # Dr. troubles due to weal, watery blood or broken dow: get bebae pilin nsoegh Ae Sarin medicine, or by mail postpaid, at 50 m The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock, 0 Ont. RUSSIA A A HIVE OF ACTIVITY. A Remarkable New Shell Manufactured. Is Being Under the caption, “The Spirit of a the New Russi Russian- American Journal of Commerce calls attention editorially to what it terms “the feverish activit observed throughout the length and breadth o! the Russian Empire.” coming out of Russia, it is'stated, bear testimony to the wonderful reawak- | ; ening soveryuhere, noticeable in Besta in particulané, | veep! man or prospector who has into Russian onditions as they exist running } ¢, day and night, turning Ga Rederiet war, eloshing, and the ne- cessities of the empire's maltmiions E tories, especially petveen Petrograd and Mos of the lines are new, while others are ~being double-tracked. Men even strength and effect than many oe gost “The ret urning Russian travellers and that another 9,- 000,000 are ie training: All are im- bued with the absolute assurance that the weight of Rus: too, the story of a new Sais shell be- ire a ing manufactured in French formula, but not yet used on Pest for Soldiers. _ Many Brit ms have just start- of the Geri ee ci the ee who | tl Al tavellers | tae 1 fifty beds | for ‘the wounded. INDIAN RULERS ASSIST BRITAIN es GIFTS AND SERVICES OF NA- TIVE POTENTATES. Afi Has Included Soldiers, Mounts, Hospitals, Motors, Aircraft and Fortunes. In contradiction of the many re ' ports of the dijoratty: of India to the have given of Sets best freely, enthu- siastically. supplied thousands of Aghting men é march | with British soldiers against Britain’s ken e empire's war ch number and splendor of these pr iesly gifts is India’s reply ose who would seek to undermine her loyalty and slander her hono “All India is repreerted in Aico gifts of empire, and a the are men of great evi aad striking personality. That old soldier, Sir Pertab Singh, nearly seventy years of us sel First Jorhpur Sat ag service r th Government, and they are now on ac- x Offered ie Dereeeer B Pi men remounts for the government and the Bhopal Imperial service lanvers were |placed on garrison duty. at Meerut. | aes ate ie Wonpieat use the peal to | e 25 repulsed Highness contributed $28,800 f ince of ‘Wales relief fund, | $8,000 for comforts for Indian troops, | $1,600 for valiet for Belgian wots! very fine example mee nobility is his highness ‘tlam, who has been on ac- ivi service in eles ene since the Pegiandng | of the Nizam of CHgdetabed weet ciadiinen prince of the Dec- at the outbreak of hostilities of- fered $2,000, aes torend the cost of war, togel with many horses for coranente use. “He offered $1; 920,000 for the ex- lan- the! = 3 vice, and ‘ovided a hospital of Wales’ Relief fund, together wi thirty hospital tents for use in France and 7,000 rupees for comforts. “Among other gifts he offered 4,000 motors ambulances. His was the Thais share in the cost of the hospital ship Loyalty, while his gifts lustre to the proverb- ial munificence of Indian potentates. Camel Corps Are Provided. “The Maharaja of Bikaner provided the Bikaner camel corps and hi Eg s and himself proceeded on active service. Six jousand loading camels, 2,000 cach, ifts chiefs, while Arab chi from the ine Persian Gulf ae: contetoated large Red Cros: athe Maharaja tee of Indore} lace ‘is personal escort squadron at the service of tl and overnment | Mysore ia, $6,712,000 to the war chest = SPANISH PRIEST {legion for his self-sacrifice and horses and contributed, $240,000 “for |} and motor a lat, and the Jam of Las Dela, secities lea the Indian troops ‘at the front,! where his son was wounded. His offer the- Imperial service troops and $32,000 for war ‘expenses was ac- | IN EVERY cepted. © Maharaja of Jaipur of- EM ERGENCY ered his personal services, $160,000 ‘You will find some use for Vaseline Petroleum Jelly erial and fantry, while drafts from the Imper- ial Service Lancers have gone as re- inforcements. “The Mysore is second only in size It relieves rough, ch hands, broken blisters, ‘burns, cuts, insect bites and skin i tations of all k Sold in handy oe Bolles and tin tubes, at chemists and gen- |} gift or ie Fee 0 mentioned in Bel ices tery rmbere. Refuse Parliai He also offered ambu- substitutes. lance car horses and hospital tents Free ee seal for use in “Apart from the munifieent gifts of materials of war, the Princes of India have contributed x total of more than ; sod ‘geeaeenrs athe co. 1880 canter gee Sawer AS TURK AND BOCHE COMPARED. SHOWS BRAVERY | ex: Former is Brave and Fights Fair, WINS HONOR IN THE FRENCH Says Australian Soldier. FOREIGN LEGION. acs. who have in Gallipoli tell me that they have a great respect for the Turk as a fight- writer in the London Morn- Was Confessor of Spanish Court, Asked for Chance to Meet Real Sinners. : i fights fair and is a brave man. German is a swine, who shoots wounded: and helpless men. ‘k will The almoner of the Foreign Legion, Father X——, has had a third palm | pinned on the ribbon of his war cross, |for having carried a wounded legion- ary off the Somme battlefield under a heavy fire, writes a Paris correspond-| their skins in a hand-to-hand encoun- | iS ek Se ter with the bayonet? Bet you can’t” This heroic priest, who is loved dhe moment. they 5 and admired by every soldier of the ‘ de- otion, has a strange history. It is talibacuinig’tealieimadten tat * was for years in: charge of a fashion- ae Se in Mast. Finally he! «p | con- [teheitinat vere the silly sins and petty intrigues ° of ifs Spanish court, and asked permis- | sion of his bishop to go out into. the n Johnny Turk he should prove to be a better or a cleverer man than you at bayonet work—well, you're done in—that’s all. What We Give-We Get ment of the legion as _ pri For See ok s everal years he followed the regi-| In 1915 and’ 1916 Ontario contribut- e about northern Africa, cheer-|€d moré to the Canadian Patriotic jing the lonely, sick and wounded, ad-|Fund:than she drew from it, the sur- Hehtisae the last ‘sacrament to) Plus going to assist. those western | | the dying on battlefields, and in mili-|Ptovinces whose contributions, al- |tary hospitals and readi e last |though exceedingly liberal, did~ not ‘simple service over the dead and un-|¢qual the heavy demands caused by | mourned-soldiers o? the-le the large enlistment from these pro- | Went Into Trenches With the Men. | Vinces.. For 1917 the situation will | the © legion “crossed from | °h2™ The demands from this pro-| dare estimated | vince on the Fun @ reach six million dollars, and the com- mittee has decided to ask Ontario to y raise that amount—in other words, to make provision only for its own peo- |enjoy all theipossible luxuries of war ife, but this priest went into the | trenches with his men, talking with The total represents about one mil- jthem and encouraging them us, best. lion dollars above the CAS TRoH OnE he could. Just before the First Regi- for: 1916, and therefore, there 4 in well-doing on the part patriotic people so far legionaries {#8 the Fund is concerned, | ean lin their forward rush, stopping to Facto ate | yo | comfort and ofttimes GERMANY LOST CHANCE TO WIN | |men as they droppe oe ne close their, eyes as. they fell in| Could Have Ravaged British Shipping eat mn that day the bullets and shells aE SEE qalsoatt the sli, gh, black-clad figure Admiral Lord Charles pak! as- with the string of beads a crucifix |serts in a letter to Colone about his neck pea the Cross |Thompson, president of Pie Navy brassard on his arm, but on aaa 16, | League, Washington, that if Germany 1915, he was struck down bya shrap- fhad taken advantage of her opportun- nat ball and seriously wounded. In| ity at the outbreak of friea he had beer i de corated. with the cross of Legion of Honor; now,|a he was awarded ite. French war | t cross with ‘palm. to oui onths, says the British admiral. Prayed For All the Dead. a ca Bbpallnigidans When the Champagne offensive|ger, for if the Germans had attacked started last September, Father X——|us first without a declaration of war, s bac Hee teenie ithe the andyent what they could have sent legion. All thtough that ferocious|140 cruisers and armed merchant weary) battlé he was with his|ships—on to our unprotected trade i It was he | routes we would have been brought to our knees in a couple of months. They could have put down thousand ships in the first “If the ee had carried out that plan they could have getten into Sweeny rican volunteer officer lay atest aging against the German barbed wire entanglements near the Navarian farm, and watched Sweeny’s orderly carry him off the field. Andj Paris, compelled peace with France, when, after the battle, some 600 men|and then been in St. Petersburg in of the legion were buried in the tem-| short time, and bt e the dominant bells ga meee aera pa Ratore ter | the reoldiers fighting at rs front. | motor cars, $32,000 for comforts and $25, 000 to the Prince of Wales’ fund. “The Maharaja of ‘capaettials visit- The ae La of malted ay in a ae In the making coke Grape-Nuts there is added to the | sweet, ial aol mubeiment of whole wheat, the rare flavor ‘a combination creating a most un- The palate never tires of it.” igor ‘everywhere have found that - Grapé-Nuts Sia the most nutritious and delicious cereal food known, ; ey table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. anes “There's a Reason” =e mae in asada By Conadian Fostum Cereal ©o., Ltd, W’ niet ‘Ont. sts-- about my finances,” said Toner. “I tell you right. oe a if mae don’t 2 "| reverse aS eit. be~busted.”. chyrch usually disclose _ themselves in one way or another. ee Minara’s Eimiment Cure it _Gures Colas: Bo. ‘Explained. Why is it that a will rise again , | When crushed to “Because of its anaes of ieee Don’t you know how easy i to stretch the truth?” ~The Lover's Request. It was to be his last call. ‘They stood on the porch in the moonlight “You are. determined?” inal “Yes, George, I think it is for the beste that we do not see each ows pein Me De aes love’ ‘nother ?” “ a George. T haye promised . 2 ee is 2a Unde: is x oment’ 's George seems oe and drew fro1 is pocket a oes which pilotened in the pale lig a eel aes shriek the ais lo you Intend to d took holt g ge as “Not a aueuee deal,” 7 replied George 4 srs been calling on you e last: six “month: welyn; | es “ the outs Gee gun @ oem fe may want ES (BRITAIN HELPED been “through it” | a} Mor: d|enemy in the will Ch what of tl 0 porary cemetery near the Bois Sabot,! Power of Europe and the world ‘pos- this brave priest/of the Roman Cath-/sibly for a century.” was injured painfully “in back, he olic church prayer for them all. Sao covered with bruises, ane was sore | days i pute, ai i ‘ from head to toot. eto, A lany a priest and pastor has cast Good News. 73 8 Chicago & North We: .46-Xonge ie the frock and cassock, droppe 3 The Tere he eee aS a bottle of: Bes iperinto, Ont. He will send you irs 3 . e “You look ver iline thi Sloan's Liniment which had been re- |criptive lterature and. train schedules, his identity and entered the legion|, “You loo i a ing Ge mom. Toe tea Nad datatead toni | helpesou, an an attractive trip and as . plain Le hee en hee nie omer, pai Bal sa ate the lameness had disappeared. He was LO Ene PaO Conse ee eeu ee g soldiers, too, according lan active man one 2 Sloan's Litiment ean bé obtained at to the testimony of their: officers, No | teller es nai Sid she frontoued Sloan's 1 = % auestions are asked ‘in’ the legion | immediate financial reverses,” chortl- | 81/4" Stores. Be, de. and $1.00. Teacher—‘What is meant ‘iby. divers man’ Se Rie it ig|ed Toner, “I to see anything diseases?” Child—“Water ‘on’ the}, eae ‘tor Him to Hi nee he| Very joyous in that,” said Bailey. brain, miss.” . wie. ang dhe tome fae of the| “You would if you knew, anything ARMY DISOBEYING ‘ORDERS. Smokers, UNIZED STATES AT MANILLA, HONG KONG, AND |®tmies are, almost to the AT CHEFOO. 4p rebellion and eine startling discovery has _ just ade that France’s famous last. man, To be mare exact, it has just been officially ascertained that there is How the British Admiral Prov ied | dlyya “pollu” int ce whole 5,000,- France has under arms at the uses Tomens who is Coal Free for American Cruiser. not smoking a Pipe amoking ty Gus of thh wererait Poultney Bigelow, an American |preaches of discipline inthe: ear trayeller and author of. wide faine, i army. a letter addressed to the editor of ‘he | ‘They were officially tabooed largely | New York Times, writes: Jon account ‘of, the fact that a soldier | {lt cannot be true 2 ie eae one a vine cannot possibly salute in se . - an officer whom to ates ce dh wv Rai Cnt a: ;meet with the dighity.t the cecnklon re- od quires. me toa mite of testimony re-/ ‘The failure of the French officers iio the attitude of Great Britain ¢4 note that their men were s in 1898, when Imperial Germany side 0 bully our discipline even acer is so pclae jmiral Dewey himeelf, checked step by step in ersation, not merely with our own admiral and his British colleague, but \ by eee ae et in that memor- lable fig! | Aided Dewey at Hong Kong. cover, the British ete in Hong Kong, although legall ‘tral, interpreted their duties 4 eae ;manner most favorable to the Ameri- loesn’t lend ad itself to Belial 0 rolling. | GHILDREN OF ALL AGES When sick the newborn babe or the growing child will find prompt relief through the use of Baby’s Own Tab- | |lets. They are absolutely safe for all ‘the Yankee fleet steamed past that of | | England in Hong Kong, the British | a | eartily—a most unneutral and yet most generous act. “After the war I found myself in the Port Arthur, om I had poniled for permission ; to cross Siberia. The palace revolu- Pl | A Clean Page. | Portly Woman (pushing her into a Soins station)—I see Medicine Co, Broce way as eee bucket of coal jn oa have trezt; Officer—We have, madam P er “Then it was that our Consul Fow- him out so that then ple please etal J ler ran up ae ioe Chefoo, wringing his hands and beg- |} gi Couldn’t Buy Coal. ‘ st. “ahah and that’s a fairly good| ‘ould he buy. He showed me deinen Ebi 1 | ier | <4 on a hurryycall to protect Am- erican lives and property in Tien. was cured ee aoe lumbago by ‘sin. He told me he on not aS MINARD'S LINIMENT. uy a as BROWN. anything—money gould 1 ounce of coal open ‘ail “the British admiral has plenty of coal.’ “True,” said Consul poeee “but at ? was cured | case of ear- ache by MINANDS ‘LINIMENT, S. KAULBACK. : ured He sensitive lungs by Mee INARD' $ TINIM “Our consul, you see, was another of that strange species who think Saat good things can be bought Then I told him to state his case to Admiral Seymour at RS, = “MASTERS. Agreed. & & Wei Hai Wei, forty miles to. the east- id rd, He sniffed suspiciously, but | 4, pee ee apse Pisa aboUE Eas finaly yielded, and together we con-| ‘ey aly, suelded 3 eens es, I did, prcgih he agreed with me heartily,” dee Uipaotalaiee: “Certainly, help |" then he sd Bary pte pelo ourself—as much a: SPOR “Why—er—no, I-didn’t quite get so words to that effect. I Wondee if Eng- }far as that. land has ever been paid for that coal, fine girl, | ee I’m sure foot no bill would ever be s | Se ast ated E yells, This story, ae the fines. = hore ale Ly es saan b mrinted for the firt one gouty ced Mar YESr Remedy, NoSmating, You cartse. it Jsof importance. by.” ‘esti Fur: Kecabe’ it. is typical of hundreds fami tol rey a Ce Murine Eye theEyePretask of cases 0 many Americans. in Tuber Fo ook Drucgins orbiries qeteteedy te cara I just said you were a All French Soldiers H Have Become Pipe arrested a man whose mind is a blank. { My Henry didn't come home A knows Shredded Wheat? In five minutes you can prepare a_ satisfying meal — with Shredded Wheat Bis- cuit without kitchen wi or work. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness and serve with hot milk, For lunch serve with sliced bananas or other fruits, Made in Canada. ‘83 ED POTATOES, jRISH GOB pie, Delewar, Carman Order Suppl WV. Dawse i, ere oom que Pras MAKING EWS AND oR for wate land interestiae Cf all Dantmensen: erie aver neeE application to Wilann (Pabtianing ene ald Toronto, Soe MISCELLANEOUS. LUMPS, Co., Limited. Collingwood, pain bi us before too late. Bellman’ Meatead nt, DOG. DISEASES] | kK And How to Feed me Malo: treesto any adareag. by Ameitea’s Pioweer LOVER CO., Inc. | Dog Remedios ie Wants Stet Street, New York Fs The Sou} of a Piano is the Action. Insist onthe “OTTO HIGEL? PIANO ACTION Home Billiard Table Will provide you and your amally. Bucs the finest form of loor recreation foe the ing winter even- Our mene Matsonetto Table Is Hye specially ‘for was home. at’ a _Teasonable Cash or on terins, ireh St., Toranto \ WANTED Men & Girls For All Departments Steady Employment Good Wages Ie aa Ch, it RITTON, FELL FROM LOFT: HURT; THEN WELL How a Man-Who Landed On Wood Pile and Was Sore From Head to Foot Found Quick Relief. The More § Self-Sacrificing. Ardup (picking up his hat)—I will be eae frank with you, Miss Bul- don’t like you at ‘all, but I would marry you in a minute. Iam more self-sacrificing than you are, Good evening, “SUMMER THROUGH THO WINTER” Once upon a time Edwin Putnam, who lives in the ‘quiet, 7. Mauat OF [Gat away fom tie ane isagreeable Wendel Depot, .Mass., climbed up into yanter, “cauta eats perature is from a loft to get some bullding Fire pens ea ee hot expensive to spend the entire wintse there, Bungalows rent trom er month up. Speci $23,00 ps Zaitmeit Ouree Diphtheria. Not Responsible. ‘Minara’ fio pen ri ae Only Question. fessor was fae The ly rofe the ee ees of the told the students with aa mr enobaald that he expected them to devote all their Hine ae pronase oe: as final at ey are, sag he ea ques sion Sethe B pail SY Alive fa. massage, No weders Big inthe house. Nothin