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When baby cries it is because :5 unwellâ€"not because he is b1 matured as so manyimagine. C Ling is the way the little one has 'telling of his pains and the W gmother can instantly tell what 8 her little one simply by his 0 M’hcn baby cries & great deal g him Baby’s Own Tablets and he v a life of miseryâ€"indeed it is an open invitation to that most_ hope- less of, all diseases, consumption. The new, rich blood that cures an- aemia and gives new health and strength is readily created by Dr. Wil‘liams’ Pink Pills. 'Dhat is why these pills have cured more cases of bloodlessness and blood disorâ€" ders than any other medicine. They have made thousands of girls and women strong. well and rots”, with bright eyes and new energy, just be- cause they nourish the body with new. rich, red blood of health. Here is a typical instance. Miss Laura, Dempsey, Auburn, N. Y., says: “For several months I was in a. very bad state of health, with many of the symptoms that accom- pany anaemia. I was pale and ,bl'oodless, had terrible headaches, lwould be breathless at the least exert-ion, Having tried a number of medicines without relief I natur- ally became discouraged and began to fear that I was doomed to con- tinued illness. At this'stage a friend who had herself been beneâ€" ifibted by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills urged me to try them. I did so and thanks to the pills I am now enjoyâ€" ing the best, of health, and feel that II cannot recommend this splendid medicine to highly.” ' Other weak and ailing girls can also obtain new health and strength through the use of Dr. Williams’ ,Pink Pillsr You can get these pills through any medicine dealer, or they will be sent, by mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by 'writing The Dr. Williams, Medicine Co.,' Brockville, Ont. What is the blue in our flag, boys? The waves of the boundgess sea, Where our vessels ride in their tame- less pride, And the feet of the winds are free; From the sun and smiles of the coral - isles To the ice of the south and north, With dauutless tread through tem- pests dread The guardian ships go forth. Pale [le Sallow Cheeks fine of the Firut Signs of Anaemia. What is the red on the flag, boys? ’Tis the blood of our heroes slain 0n the burning sands, in the wild _ waste lands, And the froth of the purple main; And it cries to God from the crimson sod And the crest of the waves out- rolled, » That he send us men to fight again As our fathers fought of old. We'll stand by the dear old flag, boys, Whatever be said or done; Though the shots come fast, as we face the blast, And the foe be ten to oneâ€" Though our only reward be the thrust of the sword, And a bullet in heart or brain. What matters one gone if the flag floats on. And Britain be lord of the main. What is the white on our flag, boys? The honor of our land. Which burns in our sight like a bea- con light, And stands while the hills shall stand. Yes, dearer than fame is our land’s great name, And we fight wherever we be, For the mothers and wives that pray for the lives Of the brave hearts over the sea. t he nefl‘r los by ma Dr. \ Pale and sallow cheeks, with blanched lips and gums, and dark Circles under the eyes, are the filjst Signs that anaemia. has begun Its fleadly progress. This first warning ls followed by great weariness and browthlessness after any exertion. You grow melancholy, have fre- Quexnb headaches, awake in the morning fexélilng tired. You become morbid and nervous, starting at the 5]}ghtes‘t, noise, and your heart, pallâ€" Plt-qlteis violently even on going up- Stfifil‘s. Most, girls from fourteen to twenty suffer from anaemia. Negâ€" lect to supply new blood to the languishing, bloodless body, mean-s tl'e THE COLORS OF THE FLAG. CRYING CHILDREN ma WHITE AS A GHOST RDlE‘t‘S Ml Dame des aby cued 3H1 1a} hzs way al Mrs ~t.s and_ he Ind fat." medicine ‘ da Tu Que., says: and night. and urged. I began d he was soon The Tab- iqe dealers or box from The oncernmg hmdre-au r trouble 5 l‘OC glve he Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15,â€"When inter- viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St., Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case. "I was always ‘blue' and de- pressed, felt weak, languid and utterly unfit for any work. My stomach was so disordered that I had no appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I suffered greatly from dizziness and sick head- ache and feared a nervous breakdown. Upon my druggist's recommendation I used Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills strengthen the stomach. improve digestion, strength- en the nerves and restore debilitated systems to health. By cleansing the blood of long-standing impurities, by bringing the system to a high point of vigor, they effectually chase away weariness, depression and disease. Good for young or old, fonmen. for women, for children. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills of Mandrake and I Butternut. ‘ It is, say the. philosophers, dur- ing the second year of married life, when its glamor of newness is wear- ing off, that, danger arises. The man then begins to settle down, but the woman is by nature retrospec- tive. Much tact, therefore, is need- ed to harmonize the present with the past. Fortunately little Jen~ kins was eminently tactful. “Jack,” said his wife to him one day, “I don’t- believe you love me any more, lat any rate, nothing like so much as A Neva Seetia Case of Interest to All Women Nieuport, which is frequently mentioned in the press despatches from the European battle line, is a Belgian town situated half a mile from the sea coast and half way beâ€" tween Ostend and the French borâ€" der. It has recently been the scene of some hard fighting. The town is on the Yser, a, stream which the Germans succeeded in crossing only to be mown down by the guns of the Allies. - Although Nieuport is badly situâ€" ated and unhealthy, it is visited by many tourists in the summer who are attracted there by its bathing facilities. It was destroyed in 1383 by the English, but was rebuilt and fortified two years later by Philip the Bold. It Was captured three times ’by the Frenchâ€"in 1745, 1792 and 1794. The battle of the dunes, in which the Spanish were defeated by Philip of Nassau, was fought there in 1600. It has a lighthouse that was erected in 1284. The chief industries of Nieuport are ship- building, rope and net-making and fishing. Its population is about 4,000. - “I felt better at once. Every day I improved. In six weeks I was a well woman, cured completely after differ- ent physicians had failed to help me. It is for this reason that I strongly urge sufferers with stomach or diges- tive troubles to use ~Dr. Hamilton’s Pills.” Halifax Sends Out a Message of Heip to Many People. 0 1168 )‘C replied cing, s¢ “Why do you al“ to light the fire m darling. Being a to a nice warm r: me love you more Back to the farm as a man I went, River and spring and tall elm had gone; But all they started to grow in me, Vision, and power, and joy, live on. Mine were great visions of power to plan; Mine were the joys of achievement, 100; Mine were the glories of earth and Smut-thing Clear was the spring in the pastur field, Close to the foot of the tall elm ti‘ee Source of my five]- a half yard wide, Wonderful river it was to me. Far to the heart of the woods it ran; Often I followed it there alone, Daring to go with a throbbing heart Into the depths of the great un known. new Barefoot and hatless I Worked all (12 Changing its course with my woc en spade; ‘ 1 Building a bridge or a water wheel; Sailing my ships on the lakes made. Cle‘ sky; Mine was a wonderful world all new. Second Year of Married Life. By Dr‘ TOWN WITH A HISTORY. )rs. Smith and Jinks are goi‘ perate on Hawkins.” “Nece ‘1” “Yes. Dr. Jinks wants car, and Dr. Smith has a. hea he husband thing voice know.” A you always 1e fire now? Being able the MY RIVER. A bout Belgium. Hughes, Toronto. )m alwa Aniothe r nsense Worked all day with my wood in the pasture Niouport “But wk ause. ” com e pause 6 get u; onsense much ‘ dear CODV makes TDANDRUFF {1N HEM} E IN DRY CRUST Since the outbreak of war, Sir William Osler, Regius professor of medicine at Oxford University, has supervised the work of the army hospitals in England. Toward the close of October, hesaid to a correspondent of the New York Times, “I think this war will set a new record for low mortality among the wounded. Formerly, with the best first-aid and hospital work, a mortality record of five or six per cent. of those who reached the base hospitals was considered creditable. Up to date, there has been only one fatality out of more than seven hundred wounded who have reached the base hospital at Oxford. That death was caused by tetanus. This result is owing partly to the self-sterilization of the modern high-velocity bullets, and partly to efficient field first aid. I have yet to see a wound inflicted by either a dum- dum or an explosive bullet. If the experience of the past counts for any thing, the expeditionary force on the Continent has more to fear from the bacilli of typhoid fever than from bul- lets or bayonets. In the Boer War, bacilli accounted for fourteen thous- and of the twenty-two thousand lives lost. I have never seen a group of recruits marching to a depot without mentally asking what percentage will die legitimate and honorable deaths from wounds, and what percentage will perish miserably from the neglect of ordinary sanitary precautions.” wov unnuu MtIII AIVUII, null-Iv Any Curable Muscular or Joint Pain ls Instantly Relieved by Nerviline. ‘ GET TRIAL‘ BOTTLE TO-DAY. You don't have to wait all day to get the kink out of a stiff neck if you rub on Nerviline. And you don’t_ need to go around complaining about lum- bago any more. You can rub such things away- very quickly with Nervi- line. It’s the grandest liniment, the quickest to penetrate, the speediest to ease muscular pain of any kind. One twenty-five cent trial bottle of Nerviline will cure any attack of lum- bago 01‘ lame back. This has been proved a thousand times, just as it was in the case of Mrs. E. J. Grayden. of Caledonia. who writeszâ€"“I wouldn’t think of going to bed without knowing we had Nerviline in the house. I have used it for twenty odd years and ap- preciate its value as a family remedy more and more every day. If any of the children gets a stiff neck, Nervi- line cures quickly. If it is earache, toothache, cold on the chest, sore throat, Nerviline is always my stand- by. My husband once cured himself of a frightful attack of lumbago by Nerviline. and for a hundred ailments that turn up in a large family Nervi- line is by far the best thing to have about you.” ' >14 The Present War Will Set a New Low Record. business Ja‘ ‘ Mulliganâ€"He‘s the shly wan! He knows nobody can fight at that weight. "flow now '4" "me 01 would lay down his life “Well?” “And now he I ask him to lay down a O’Brienâ€"Clancy’s married a wo- man that weighs three hundred pounds: Extracxor. No corn can live if Putnam's. It, No, 511‘; 1'vm str me a drum and soldlers and a. t< “ I used the sampks of both Cuticum Soap and Ointment and they appeared to afford him relief immediately sq I bought, more. Ixi three or four weeks he was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. Compton. May 23, 1914. Samples Free by Mail 99 Foilis Ave” Toronto, Ontâ€""From birth my baby grandson had a. rash over‘ his chest which prevented his sleeping and seemed to irritate him a great deal. They were a. mass of tiny red pimples on his chest and arms. He was too young to scratch but was'very cross and freti‘ul. Although Cutlcura.‘ Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are sold throughout the world. a sample of each with 82-13. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address post-card! 31 Outlcum. Dem. D. Boston. U. 8. A13 " I applied several remedies but found no‘ Improvement till I used Cutlcura. Soap Ointment“ After using lecura. Soap and Ointment a few days I found a. great dlf-‘ ference so I continued with them six weeks and they completely healed me." '(Blgned) L. D. Lockwood, June 4, 1914. The Pas. Manitoba. â€"â€"“Four years ago I began to lose my hair. It used to come out any time that I combed it. I think is was because my head was full of dandruff. Whenever I brushed it the scales flew olf like saw-dust. My scalp also ltched and burned and my head was like a dry crust. The dandrufi‘ showed very plainly. Hair Came Out. ScalE ltched and Burned. Scales Li e Sawdust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed In Six Weeks. Not men. but come Minard's Llnlment Cures Distemper 5,000 OUT alesmanâ€"Perhaps this ‘ 1 will please the baby. B . sir; I’m strictly neutral That. s the way RASH OVER BABY’S CHEST MORTALITY IN WAR week is safe. painless and sure. y ‘Wlt‘h a man.’ He often said he 25c. at all dealers OF WORK that were ISSIVE 49‘14-1 Mlnard's Llnlmenl Cures Colds, ac and for me 'I" kicks when carpet.” mm 5 Com treated by put out of ren ) }im- lutely, butâ€"’ x of “Well,” “Well, I notice he carries the = change and his fishhooks loose in the same pocket. " army that Highlanders and Gurkâ€" has work together. Here is a deâ€" scription of a charge by the High- landers, which, in spite of the unâ€" flinching heroism, might have fail- ed but for the timely intervention of theterrible kukris of Gurkhas. The Highland regiment was sent forward to carry a line of hostile trenches, but their heroic charge was checked by a murderous fire and barbed wire entanglements on which they stum’bled. Between the gaps in their ranks slipped the Gurkh-as. They insinuated them- selves like cats between and under the barbed wire. Their kukri‘s on their left hand disappeared in tle enemy’s trenches, then trose a ter- rilblle medley of cries, the harsh batâ€" t‘le cry of the attackers and the groan or scream of the attacked, as the terrible knife went home. In the tumult of carnage the mmâ€" mands of German officers who sought to rally their men were lost. In the mud and slime of the trenches a terrible struggle, hand- to-hand and body-toâ€"body, was proceeding. The end came quickly. In a mad frenzy of fear the Gerâ€" mans broke and ran, throwing their rifles from them and blundening into their own wire entanglements. Such prisoners as were taken bore in their eyes a nameless terror. For hours after they were brought into the British lines they trembled eon- stantly. The terror of that charge deprived them of the power of voliâ€" tion, and almost of the mower of motion. You don't have to wait all day to get the kink out of a stiff neck if you rub on Nerviline. And you don’t_ need to go around complaining about lum- bago any more. You can rub such things away- very quickly with Nervi- line. It’s the grandest liniment, the quickest to penetrate, the speediest to ease muscular pain of any kind. scription landers, flinching ed but f of thete T‘he Higl Sunday School Teacherâ€"“Willie, did you ever resist temptation?” VVil‘lieâ€"“Yes’m, once.” Sunday School Teacherâ€"“And what noble sentiment. rompted you to do it?” Willieâ€"“ fie jam was on the top shelf and I couldn’t reach it Magic “Nerviline” Ends Stifi’ Neck, Lumbago Minard's Linimem 00., Limited. Gentlemen,â€"Laet winter I received great benefit. from the use of MINARD'S LINI- MENT in a. severe attack of L8. Grippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very efl‘ective in cases of Inflammation. Yours. W. A‘ HUTCHINSON. (I l'R K H Minard's Llnlment Cures Garget In Cows yet Fury of Attm'k Has l‘iliahlv lifi't‘cl on tho UPI'IINIIIS. mg It, is a 1 army that has wor‘k “Come on, 15111," V 1d burglar in disgu se wasting time here “Don’t you think ’61) Mar Boarding House Gossib. Billson yonder_ tells me be 5135 his wife implicitly and abso« Resisting Temptation. the step r glar . a tradition of A Long Good-By. just heard him say t t kiss. They’ll be an h PARALYZE ENE)” item 111 the Indian wen the un- ave fail- rv-ention }urkhas. 'as sent hostile Jang Second my shove Never say unkind things about. acâ€" quaintances and friends. This world wants nothing so much as sunny people, who see the bright side of things, and find something good in others F YOL‘ FrLit“ write H. borne St IIis Choice. First Laborer (gazing into je ler’s window)â€"How would you to have your pick amongst; that Bill H. W. DAWSON. Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. I H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St. Toronto. Machinery Fm Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys, etc. from large factory for sale. Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete with cylinder frame, fly wheel, bear. ings, etc, all in good condition. Shafting from one inch, to three inches, pulleys thirty inches to fifty inches, belting six inches to twelve inches. Will sell entire or in part. X01}? 9w?! DEUGGIST yum“; You Try Murlne Eye Remedy for Red Weak. Watery IEst and Granulated Eyelids; $10 Smartln just Eye ComIon. Jerte for Book of the 1%; by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. ANGER. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC» internal and external. cured wmh. out. pain by our home treatment. Wyite us before too late. Dr. Bellman MedloaJ Co.. Limited. Collingwood. Ont. Mlnald's Liniment Cures Diphtheria Adelaide Street West, Toronto brin 3 sure and speedy relie . Children especially need “Vaseline” Camphor lce For their rough and smart» lng hands. In tubes and tins~at drug and general stores very~ where. Insist on “ ase- line” Camphor lce. Our new illustrated book let describes all the “Vase, line" reparations. A postr card n'ngs it. Chap ed Hands QuicEly Healed HAPPED hands and lips always ome with cold weather, ut CAMPHOR ICE CHESEBROUGH MFG CO (Conwliduzd) 1880 CHABOT AVE. MONTREAL Vglgafimfi N0 REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm W. Dawson, Brampton. or 90 001 , Toronto. ' Frank Wilson & Sons WANT TO BUY 0R SELL A FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1b0rer Trademark I'd sooner i‘ 3&6 like