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Hemmandhafn â€"â€" Yes; Scior’clfland rblames Ireland, and Ireland blames Scotland. Memmandhamâ€"I learned toâ€"day that it has long been a subject of controversy as to whether Scotland 01' Ireland originated the bagpipes. “I explained to George when he proposed that, of course, he could not expect me to book.” “What did he say 7.” “That be 011137 expected me to try.” ' I Some colossal figures demonstrat- lng the enormous industry of the British Mint were given in a. recent report of current coinage for 1911, 'when over 33,000,000 sovereigns were coined. But such extraordiâ€" nary despatch was even rivalled by Hie average output of silver durin tho-t same period, which amou‘nl to something like 50,000,000 coins, while the bronze circulation follow- ed closely with 44,270.400 pieces. Indeed, so heavy in point of weight was this later coinage that its di- mensions had to be taken in tons, reaching 240V, 71 3/5 and 151/2 ton-s respectively for pennies, half- pennies, and farthings. It is also interesting to note with regard to :the gold circulation that more than $5,500,000 ounces of bullion was brought into the country for the purpose of transforming it into sovâ€" ereign-s and half-soveerigns. While worn and thin gold coin to the tune of £2,000,000 was received back by the Mint to await recoining. One‘ of the most treacherous dis- eases afflicting the people of Can- adoa. during the winter months is la. grippe, or influenza. It almost in- Variably ends with a. complication ‘ f troubles. It tortures its victims With alternate fevers and chills, - eadaches and backeches. It leaves im an easy prey to pneumonia, ; ronchitis, and even consumption. ' deed the deadly afterâ€"effects of grippe may leave the victim a. bhronic invalid. You can avoid la, lgrippe entirely by keeping the blood rich and red by an occasional use bf Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. If you have not done this and the disease attacks you, you can banish its Heedly after-effects through the use bf this same great bloodâ€"building, nerveâ€"restoring- medicine. Here is {vied of the wonderful power of Dr. ( illiems’ Pink Pills over this trou- 5ble. Mr. Emmanuel Laurin, St. Je- mome, Que, says: “I was seized ‘with a severe attack of la grippe. I ‘was obliged to stop work and re- main in my bed for several weeks, and While I appeared to get over the first stages of the trouble, I did not regain my usual health. I luffered from headaches, loss of ap- petite and extreme weakness. I did not sleep well at nights, and Would arise in the morning feeling tired and worn out. This continu- ed for about two months during which time I was taking treatment, but apparently without avail. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, «and I got a half dozen boxes. By the time I had taken three boxes there was a decided im~ firovement, and actually before I ad completed the sixth box I was enjoying my oldâ€"time health. I was strong as ever, could sleep well and eat well, and no longer suffered from lassitude and headaches. I have proved the value of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for the pernicious aftereffects of la grippe, and can therefore recommend them to other sufferers.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the trouble in the blood, which they enrich and make red and pure. These pills cure all troubles dueito bad blood, and if ’{you are ailing you should start to cure yourself to-day by taking this great medicine. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or bv mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. Left Weak. Miserable and Prey to Disease in Many Forms Send Post Card to-day for particulars. 74 St. Antoine SL, Montreal, Can. LA GRIPPE’S VICTIMS GIBL$ BBY$ W; the “Best fivgr" Work of the British Mint. Worth Fighting For. No False Hopes. Don’t Miss This , Great Changes About to Take Place in That Country. China has always been a moral rather than a religious nation, which means that the family rather than the individual sense has been developed. This may militate against the rapid growth of freeâ€" dom for woman in public life, but in the end will give her a secure and honored position. Perhaps the greatest problem in that country at present is the struggle which is on between family loyalty and in- dividualism, It is hoped that this agitation will not so shake the mor- al foundations of the people that it will bring on a demoralization beâ€" fore it has had time to adjust itself to that broad socialism which is founded on individualism rather than is opposed to it. In the trying time that is coming we believe that the women may hold the power to regulate ‘the pace of the change which is inevitable. For the we- men of China are strongly moral, and the power of women in moral things has been recognized by the Chinese. One writer says: “Puriâ€" fieation of morals, from the time of creation until now, has always come from woman.” Lord Byron, in reference to a lady he thought. ill of, writes: “Lady -â€"-â€" has been dangerously ill, but it may console you to learn that she is dangerously well again.” Baby’s Own Tablets are the best medicine a moth-er can use to i‘elleve her little ones from constipation and all other stomach and bov‘vel troubles. They act as a. gentle laxative, are pleasant to take and are absolutely safe. Concerning them Mrs. Philippe St. Pierre, St. Perpetue, Que, says: “My baby was badly constipated and was cross all the time. Nothing I gave her seemed to do any good till I began Baby’s Own Tablets. They are the best medicine in the world for little ones and quickly relieved my baby.” The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. been a hardâ€"working man, with a conscientious View of his responsi- bilities. For three years he acted as Treasurer of the Royal Houseâ€" hold, and for two he was Financial Secretary to the Treasury. He is High Steward of the Borough of Derby, Chairman of the Board 'of Trade Arbitration Court, and a vice-president of the Liberalâ€"Union» ist Council. He has represented Derbyshire West in the House of Commons, and has acted as Mayor of Eastbourne, and of Chesterfield. In addition he has close upon two hundred thousand acres to look af- The Duke of Devonshire has the heavy, drowsy appearance which was so characteristic of his uncle. But, as in the case of his famous ro- lative, this appearance is decep- tive, for it conceals shrewd com- monsense and a ready wit. The Duke on one occasion took a. Chicago heiress into dinner. The Lady was astonished at his clever conversation and ventured to re- mark; “I can scarcely believe that in your maiden speech in the House of Commons you paused three times and yawned heavily.” her as well as several magnificent re-SIdences In various parts of the country. CONSTIPATION CURED BY BABY’S OWN TABLETS “6h, but you’d Have believed it,” was the reply, "if you’d heard the speech.” ' _Despi’oe an abundance of Worldly wealth the present Duke has always AWAKENING IN CHINA. The Duke of Dcvonshire. A D UKE’ s DUTIES. Governor of Prison Says It Is Full of Criminals. In his recently published book entitled “People Who Have Been Punished in Germany,” Dr. Fing- elnbur‘g, governor of the famous Moabit prison in Berlin, has rather startled the entire world by his revâ€" elations. He says Germany is full of criminals, and that it enjoys the distinction of being by far the most law-ridden country in the Worldâ€"â€" that “if the average of the new laws imposed upon the people ' of Germany in the last few years is maintained it may soon be that walking across a thoroughfare will be one of the punishable offences under the penal code.” Already, he says, every sixth man and every twenty-fifth woman in the German Empire has been punished for some violation of the laws. His statis- tics are given in the hope that these revelations concerning the number of German “criminals” may contriâ€" bute to the reduction of the great number of punishments for trivial transgressions of petty, irritating laws. Dr. Finkelnburg shows the number of “criminals” in Germany at the present time to be 3,869,000. of whom 3,060,000 are males and 809,000 females. Every forty-third boy and every 214th girl between the ages of 12 and 18 has been pun- ished. “Well, What long-felt want are you supplying?” “Lady, this is a clamp for clamping the turkey to the table when father carves.” He made a. sale. His throat swelled and hard lumps developed. His nostrils me and he had a terrible cough. I tried different remedies, but was unable to relieve my horse of his pain and suffering till I started to use Ner- viline. I mixed 3 bottle of Nervi- line and sweet oil and rubbed the mixture on the throat and west three times a. day, and you would scarcely believe the way that horse picked up. Nerviline cured him. I also have used Nerviline for colic in horses and cows, and earnestly recommend it to every man that is raising stock.” For strains, sprains, swellings, colic, distemper, coughs, and colds, no linime‘nt will prove so efficaci- ous in the stable as “Nerviline”â€" it’s good for man or beast, for in- ternal or external use. Wherever there is pain, Nerviline will cure it. Refuse substitutes. Large size» bottles, 50c.; trial size, 250., at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone 00., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. “After fifty years’ experience in raising horses I can safely testify that no remedy gives such good re- sults for an all-round stable lini- ment as Nerviline.” Thus opens the very earnest letter of J. J. EV- anston, who lives near Wellington. “I had a very valuable horse that took distemper a month ago, and was afraid I was going to lose him. How to Cure An Experienced Horseman Sol- enmly Declares Nothing is So Satisfactory as Nerviline. “The Mammy Lingers” Ready to Serve Direct From Package Direct to your table in sealed. air - tight pack- ages. . Sold by Grocars every- where. ' Post ToaSties in the pantry mean many deli- cious breakfasts. A dainty dish of toast- ed Indian Corn. brimful of sweet flavor and substan- tial nourishment. Handy Canadian Postum Cereal-00.. Ltd. Windsor. Ontario. LAW-RID D EN GERMANY. Says Nervlline Is Fine Liniment. ’ost ‘ Toasties - Breakfast Horse Distemper and cream These are the current objections of the man on the street. Possibly, as the resi- dence approaches completion, they will be removed, and whether they are valid or not it looks as though they will form the basis of discussion for some time to come. Cooke's Church New Preacher. It is hard to say whether Rev. John McNeil. the new minister of Cooke’s Church, who was brought from Liverpool to take the charge, is living up to his advance notices or not. In this corres- pondence some time ago it was stated that What down town Toronto needed in a. re- ligious way was a great preacher, who would do what Moody or Spurgeon did in their respective spheres. Those who ex- pected a Moody or a Spurgeon in Mr. McNeil are possibly doomed to disap- pointment. Meanwhile he is getting acquainted with life and conditions in Toronto as fast as he can. Frequently he may be seen on the busy down-town streets sauntering along alone, apparently getting his bear- ings as to streets and buildings and study- ing human life as he can read it on the faces of the crowd. His own rugged frame and strong face are sufficient to arrest attention. He has already doubt- less demonstrated the truth of his re- mark that while he was in Liverpool he could speak only to the people of Liver- pool, he can in Toronto speak to the peo- ple of Liverpool, London, Glasgow and practically every city in the British Isles. The Two McNells. It is curious that there should come to Toronto almost simultaneously to import- ant ecclesiastical positions, two McNeils, one from Liverpool, the other from Van- couver. Archbishop McNeil, the new head of the Roman Catholic Diocese, is also sending down his roots into the life of Toronto. Except in the inner circle, how- ever, little has been learned of his per- sonality. So far he has declined to be interviewed by any newspaper represen- tative. The new Government House in Chorley Park, North Rosedale, is now taking form, and passersby can get some idea of what will be the general effect of the completed ofiicial residence of Ontario’s Lieutenant» Governor. Frankly, the impression so far made is not of the best. The residence is located amidst fine surroundings. but the particular spot chosen for the site is a depression which does not seem designed to set it off in any striking way. From the nearby roadway one may look into the upper windows of the house. As a. result, the building seems afflicted with the appearance of squatiness and insig- nificance, which its uality and value do not deserve. In addit on, the outlook from the residence looks down into the Don Valley, which, in its pristine state was beautiful, but just at this parti- cular point has been decorated with a brick-making plant, which, at most bonus of the day. is belching forth great clouds of smoke. When the wind is in the east the future occupants of the Government House, whoever they may be, threaten to bg_enveloped_in coal dust _and grim_e. _ For all that, Mr. McN-eil will probably have a successful ministry in good old Cooke’s, which for half a. century has been a. beacon light of Christianity 111 down town Toronto. He is a common- sense Scot (the first minister of Cooke’s who has not been Irish), who promises to preach the Gospel and avoid sensation- alism or frills in any attempt to gain popularity. He has a keen sense of hu- mor, which breaks into his sermons and illuminates them like splashes of free gold in the flinty quartz. But if he lacks the qualities of a supreme preacher it is be- cause lie has not as yet displayed those qualities of fervor and of imagination which grip the hearts of his hearers. The virtual Scotch verdict of “Not guilty, but don't do it again,” rendered by the jury in the prosecution of F. W. Stair, who controls a burlesque theatre, on a charge of permitting an indecent performance last winter, gives little satis- faction to the moral reformers. The per- formance under attack was the one which Rev. E. B. St. Clair attended and described in a pamphlet which he circulated among fellow workers, thereby incurring a pro- secution on a charge of circulating im- moral literature. In that case, also, the result was anomalous, for Judge Denton EOROOEO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING BITS 0F GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. Lieutenant-Governor’s New Hgmeâ€"cooko's Church Pastorâ€"The Roman Catholic Bishopâ€"Indecent sfi'éws. 1,500 Manufacâ€" turers of CHARLES 0. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY, gun”- .n “An vacuum; nun VI in: Anuvu runs. 1 Is Im us tall. but Dy yuucmu Inu p: severance you can prob-bl mlku out 5 or 6 of them. To the person w 0 can ma e out the lugs“ numb" we wl l in the aura of One Hun rod Dollau. the person making out no ucond largest number «he tum of may ollars. To the person maklng fix. 0:! es: number um mm of Thlny Dollars. To the ponm with the fourth lag ext 311mb" the sum of Twamy cl In, should we gamma rend answers equally correct, the fit: We rlze wn be Mded between them (on recoMn $754») hould three send In equal ycmct onswevsfihe 5‘ ‘ I” when will have t? a divided. (etch receiéng $60.00). Should four persons send equally correct answers. the whal: sum of 3900.00 W] l aqullly divided (each recelvlng 350.00). and so on In like Vascular“. rovxded 93mph: :13} §ngl959n3l3195 flpqsyhlch in will wrlm u soon In answers are rece ve . WE 0 NOT A magnificent ten-story, fire-proof addition is just being completed, making this famous hostelry the newest and most up~to~date of Atlantic City Hatch. A new feature is the unusual size of the bed rooms. averaging 19 feet square. oui “31E; Tait; Yakima WRITBA ONCE. A . Eito'ix's'fi’bicé 252R;le n-cen - m}? 'é)}';urutep y. '50 '1'"? ‘ d'm- (mums msvncmn 00.. Dept 51 Mommy, QU}; 7 Every room commands an ocean View, bath attached with. sea. and fresh water. Chevalglnas in every chamber. Tam erature regulated by Thermosdadt} the latest development in steam heatin . elephone in every room. Gol privileges. Capacity 600. Write for 11 unrated booklet. Can 3'91: Offli‘fg the c an of Jumbled 13mm iato the mm- o! elfm Well known In. I! so, YOU CAN SHARE IN T DIS‘V IBUJ'ION OF J‘leE ABOYB PRIZE. 1‘ 3 no any talku ut by 9“th "Id PH? the whul: sum of 3900.00 wmb aqullly divided (cach‘récelvlb’g 350.00). andâ€"so on In like' m'enlons. rovided they com 1 with 851111 ac 14210:: which’ ewlll wfltg u so u u unswe s are rece ve . W15 0 NOT WANT $3 913 g ‘1’! fiwngu ou Aysyvsk H3315 AnyEi-rlsnuzm'g -.._ , MAMA A 8200.00 Ill GOLD-GWEN AWAY FREE When Is a Show LPAP! cpAfil F UR Indecent? RCYRIH NRIOOA Manager. In police circles there is naturally aqmo suppressed chuckling at the result of the roeeoution. Censoring theatrical per- ormanceq is not a job the polioe on," much for, because it is apt to make them enemies whatever they do. Now they are to be relieved of the duty. Wm. Banks. sen, a. newspaper reporter of many years standing, is the new censor. He ham oeu- tion and firmness, but there are not many who envy him the task. Council Off to Good Start. With the Council chamber overflowin with the wives and other relatives of I - dermen and with flowers and palms. the City Council of 1915 started out in some- thing like a blaze of glory. Good resolu- tions were in the air. What the perform- ances will be is another story. Mayor Hocken, in an undistinguished inaugural of 40 minutes’ length, rehearsed the great- ness of Toronto and her undertakings. not have been there. In any case it 1! evident they felt less responsibility than do men like Judge Demon and Jaw Middleton, who did not hesitate to them that their action was a misoarrial‘ of justice. The incident serves to 11111 - trate some of the dimoulties the morn reformers have to ovemome. Already a somewhat more critical atti- tude toward his Worship than has been in evidence since he assumed office last. autumn is being assumed, and it would not be surprising if he were made the target of attack before long. Some muni- cipal sharps express the belief that b may not prove to be a strong mayor o successful administrator, but as yet they have little to base their opinion on. After having spent hundreds of dollars on mechanical devices, medl- cines and doctors’ fees, she decided that this latest discovery, however simple and inexpensive, should be the last she would try before re- signing h-erself to the hopelessness of permanent and total deafness. Those interested in Mrs. Barry’s case and the hope it holds out for them may write to her in confidence for full details, which she ofifers to send gratuitoule found Mr. St. Clair guilty. but, suspended sentence, and found that the performance itself was indecent, a: declaration which had the inevitable eflect of stirrin up the prosecution of the theatre, which as just ended in the unsatisfactory manner de- scribed. It is difficult to account for the diflerence in view between the jury in tho Stair case and Judge Danton. It is said that eleven of the twelve good men uni true favored an absolute acquittal. In it was due on] to the pertiumity of the twelfth that t e innocuous rider mild oenauring such performance: was adds . Some of the jurymen said they had them- selves witnessed the performance. and pre- sumajbly qppmvfid of i_t., or they wgnltl Astonishing Deliverance of Woman Thought to be Hopelessly Deaf. NEVV- YORK (Special Despatoh). â€"Fully convinced that her hearing has been permanent-1y restored af- ter years of torture with head noises and almost total deafness, Mrs. B. A. Barry of 555 W. 170th St, N. Y. City, has now been per- suaded to tell the story of her won~ derfu] deliverance. [Some men begin to economize a! ter marrlage by growmg whlskers. YBRAPRIRI LIPTON ’S TEA IT SATISFIES MILLIONS OF PEOPLE Worth your while to test it HER HEARING RESTORED. 13W. Sustains and Cheers. in N. Y. City have sold that! old stock and. r: in fresh goods. 9 Ito that Send for price lint to ship M. F. Mnltor 00. 5 East 1m; 39. Walk 55). S. WHITE, President. firsanini New Yof'ii 61w. IRPA