,s _/`i`-1:

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'_' li

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;

:xii-:ali

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:Av 1:3 iii' .» ' 1, t

. ,_~l; _.1 .af- il. pw;

'li

$954. 1, -‘,a~ .. s Y " __ .-.. in -2*: ~ ""- *rf ’-"`._’. .-'PYT

ii -1

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lt};».‘z-}»‘3

'.51'-xl ill.) f~li:,i

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,.141 l`l,-ig’ .,i_,_§_ _._ fri. i .lk ‘ ~‘ 1

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f PAGE _TEN _

-5-1+

»¢H¢|‘-\M'*

.EW __ --,_ . - 7--Fi -

u-, __

I gtf' More Bread and B

‘I Bread-Better Pastry Too."

Buy it and see for yourself.

,Y ll

ref-5'

etter ‘. 1.

730

L _

Disaslrous Defeat for ,the Bulgarians

ROME, Oct. lIi,~-l ani iil a position

to State that un accord lletweeil tile goverlimeiltsbt’ the Qlla<li;uple Eiitciltel iii regard to tile east has been conl»l pletetl. Following all exchange of- views among the governments intent ested, everything has been arranged for energetic action ill great force' against Bulgaria.

The .lilies liale al|'t':ill_\' landed at

Saloiiiki lt)0,tl0t) nieil and lilliers are vii the w:i_\'_ (li'eet~e has illaced Iier railways at the disposal of tilt' Allies. A Russian attack upon Variiil and Burgas will lie iilatle siiilllltaiicollsly_

Repoi't_~l t`roiii Nisii to-day state that

tilt- lililgarlali alta:-ll directed against

Kriglijevill'/_ resulted disustrollsly for the liil.L:ariaiis.. 'Flin attack was nlade

l,_\' giacetloilillii trooils \\'llicli had been int' .ted iii tlit' llnigariail al'ln_\'. Ai the first eilcoullter tile lllacedoliiziilsi ‘were tllrowii into roiltllsioli and were, riltissat-i'e<l ivy the Serbian artillery.

According to iiiessages from Bllcll- arest.. the llulgarian lleatiqliarteis, staff is disturbed by thc first check at Kraguievatz_ The snail' believed that the Serbiails would' "not he able to' deff-.li<1 themselves and that the occu- pation of Maceiloiiia would be a simple .viiilii-ary promenade. Tile staff now, sees that the defeiice of"Serbia hast been adiiliralily orgallised and that tliel Bulgarian troops sent against het* aref iilsnihcieill, '

The iiil`oi'iiiiilioii that the Iliissialis-

had pi'epart‘ll :l grcilt landing: at Varna and Ilnrgals has iitwtlsiiiiivil great alarili in Sofia. 'l`llv _;:ii'i‘istiii.s at lltlrgas and

Varila liavt- In-en i`cpla<'t-tl by litlif-rl ti'oo|is and Iliv lr.-ss Rnssopllile towns- lravt- liven pl;it~t‘r| ilnrlcr iuartial law. Many citizens art- said tu have liven arrested and shot, the vnllri. mar<\al wliicli fried tliirlii being cciiiiiiosetl ex- (-lnsivt-l_v of iieriilan nfiirzcrs. _

Su far no 'l`ui'kisli detaclllileilt has:

zil'i'ivcd in ililil,<.:‘:ii`ia. but many Tllrksi

are coliceiltrateti at Adrian0Dl@ “lid Kirk Kilisso.

Bulgaria is rushing preparations

along the Rouniaiiiall border. Concrete platforms for heavy artillefl' lllwe beell built iii the neighbourhood of Rustchuk, Nikohoh alld Cidin. The hills surrounding Rustcliuk, which donlinatc the Danube, are being forti- fied.

Wolneli and elderly iileii exempted

front niilitary service are compelled by the German officers to dig trenches and work ill the fields.

News leaking through mentions fre-

lluciit attempts at mutiny among the Bulgarian reservists, wllo refused to fight the llussiails. The anti-war feel- ing in Bulgaria is increasing. bllt the repressive nieasurcs adopted by tile Geriiialls are intimidating the citizens.

PORT ARTHUR AVlATOR

FELL 8.000 FEET.

PORT ARTHUR, Oct. 13.-- Lieut.

\Villiaiil Reid formerly of the 96th Regiment, Port Arthur, who left with

the first contingent, and was trans-

ferred to the Aviation Corps was shot down within the German lines. falling a distance of 8,000 feet, but escaping with one arm so smashed that it will be permanently useless. He is now a prisoner. This lie-ws ralile by letter.

N0 FURTHER LOANS

FROM ALLIES TO GREECE.

l.()i_\'l)t)l\`, Ort. 12l.- Athens dos-

patrlivs .state that the Ministers nt' the Qllniliulplti ldlltente nut tllcrc Wcdiiesduy and tlr-,citlcd that future loans to Greece wollld be slispeildctl uiitil slic had illade llel' attitude clear. l<`i'aiit-e lately advall<‘e_d 10,000,000 fralifres to Gi'ee_c_c.`ali_d, it is believed. the new Cabinet will have to call a- gain on the liatioilal bank for fulids.

r.e. --

In B I

xi,

get nw

Amongst every 100

public or private chari

averages you have no e E572 3-ee?

QQ?

1117'

ii* M W: “.:l»E§?‘E!’:,§?'

gk BYIDQCT OT f‘|

Zo;-'_

You can do that to-day

depeildents_

Charlottetown.

Avi lltlrnetivn booklet fnlly niitlin

_. .

.°. Q

74// .UU 7/_L/J .>&2

Q-7/fr-v PP.; 7/.; .“!'~7'5 iii? if;/D

' age of 65, there are 400 who depend on

ing 600, the great majority live on the border between povertyand decent comfort. Think what a blessing to every one of these

a regular monthly income would be.

From this working of the law of

Life Monthly Pension policy. It will guarantee you a monthly income for life, egin_ning at age 65, and from tile day your first preiiiium is paid it will, as straight insurance, protect your life ill favor of your

CANADA LIFE

_ CIJHPANY

desirable policy will gladly lic sont you. 63

hir Jour __,

l‘3)/Z

'5:»s<. J/23

,RLY

*RQ

Forty Per Cent. ;y,ja;-‘ -

Are Paupers 'J

$30! \'fL1 yi/Z nb! ‘ 'Q

.NUI 1 eq

fl/1/.J

0 men who reach the

ty--of the remain-

scape unless it be by

early death or by providing yourself with nc some unfailing source of regular, periodical ' income for your latter days.

3)/QI ‘.’?‘?_E J/4. »Y/4 .i/2. wif, $2* `.’?l*1S //i

by means of a Canada

ESTABLISHED

rr 1847 ina this mom.

§'?Z£i _ _

_lQl,.f 25% ,___

2”". '/76

i.<'*`.`

; . ` I _I lvhchlnel-lho '1900 Unv-

f~f _“__

\}`&g§

all __day, rubbing and scrubbing in a hot, ‘9 _ _ _ -

steamy wash-house. Think of the drudg- _ ery--thu backache-the lerlous illneonl too often I A ' cnusedby chills. Avoid this! Got hor a

7 if? '

1 . ”“-l-llc-in-serine ci-illusion” wasnsn ,

and also thifhnrdcn and save money.

Cloihes washed clonnor and whiter

Ixrholhbo time. A dry, elnri floor, loo.

lmndlo nt

=, /.em

_ _...f ,. 'iw

ll 7' “°

‘lf ._-'_--,'91

3) l Il means

- I!-I-"L "" I ' ' Electric or

. .......

“neg Wfite t0 Ill dIf¢Cto lCo., 857 'Youngs Street, Toronto Ont

Go with the wife lo the nearest Maxwell beter

and no the Maxwell “High-Spud Champion."

~ Notice how easilyil works-almost rn l by

llnlf. 86|' the lever nz lop, and crank

side. Both oqunlly only. 'l'horo'l

not n boticr washer on tho market thil.

li hier work and boiler

I uhh.

Alno enquire 'about our Wuhan for Water,

Gu Engine Power. ‘

5, _ " iuxlisus lumen. sr. um-yan. _

'ii dealer am me :male :lie lumvenl ,..,';‘:.;:: ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ,_ ._ ,,,,__

_ . _|.

&k§ dfnfindmtiti . ,Lx _ ....a‘

healeth thee. Ex. 15: 28 .

On the tomb of John Wesley in

Westminster Abbey are the- words,

on' his work. After Elijah came, El _ isbn., and as the spirit of the former

y 1 2 )

_ the work of God went op.

THE LESSON -

It is quite impossible, and indeed

unnecessary, to overlook the spiritual meaning and message oi’ the story, though we must keep primarily and closely to ,the hlsborlcal record.

,Needing (vs_ 1-4).-Naaman was a

great man, rich, honored, and valued. As "captain of the host,” or command- er iii chief, he had done great things for his master, Blenhadad, and was highly esteemed for his prowess. His victories either against Assyrin or per. naps even against Israel were attribu- ted to Jehovah, of whom unconscious- ly he had been the servant and instru- inent.

But he was a hopeless sufferer, be-

ing troubled with a serious and per- manent disease. How strikingly did this disease limit and level this great mail! In spite of age,_ experience, position, power, royal esteem, upright- ness. courage. and skill, he was in a. sad plight. It: was not ‘the many things he possessed, but the one chief lack that calls for attention.

in the midst of his trouble a great

hope came to him. Iii one of the mar- audiiig efforts made earlier by Syria qgaingt litres! a llttie Israellte maid had been_captured and taken away into Syrla`. But h-er sad position did not hinder her from expressing her true faith and exercising a real influ- ence. She remembered the prophet of God, and told her mistress, Na- aman’s wife, she felt sure the lep- rosy coiiid be healed.

Seeking (vs. 5-9.)-Naalnan’s mas-

ter, the king of Slyrla. soon took action. A royal letter and a royal gift of over eighty thousand dollars were taken to the needy commander. From the standpoint of Naaman the journey showed a genuine desire for healing, for the way was long, hard and risky. But Neuman was com- pletely wrong about. the terms. Money was not in question nor was the pow- er of Israel’s king, the theme of the girl’s message.

Perhaps most curious of all was the

attitude of the king of Israel (v. 7.). for liesecms to have had no thought. ot' Elisha.. But tidings somehow canle to l<]lisli.'-i, and he seilt to thc king (v. X) to bid Naanlaii. to come to him. El- isha was then u.i. Gilgal (4:38), on thc banks of the Jordall.

Finding (vs. 10-14).-Wlieli Naaman

arrived he was inet by a strange com- mand. He had come with great ex- pectations, only to receive peculiar treatment, a message, not a meeting, and some humiliating directions. Was it not to teach Naanlau the deeper lessons, the trust need llc possessed? The first thing would be the sovereignty of God, that God

. as-.».»...,.-_-.

HEALTHY 'CHILDREN

A child's health depends upon the

state of his stomach and bowels. If they are kept regular and sweet the little one is sure to he healthy. Baby's Own Tablets are the iiiotlier’s best friend iil keeping her little ones well. They act as a gentle laxativc; are`ab- solutely safe and are pleasant to take. Concerning them Mrs. David Label, Ste. Perpetue, _ Que., writes:-"My baby was so trouliled with constipation that he could not sleep day or iiir;lit. I gave him Baby's Own Tablets and ilow he is a big healthy boy." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 23 cents it box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.

L_. _ ' " ""'. ._....---~.--~._~_!'.‘* lj

THIS WASHER

MU STJPAY ' FORIITSELF

MAN lried lo lell me A horns once. Ha uid II _wn n line hone mud had nnlliing the mailer with il. l wanted n fine hurle. huh I didn'| know

xnyélrragxbauihnnixmuch.

n i n new o mm

ve well either.

gi l told him I wnnuidlo

lry Ilia Inoue for I month. He uid "All ht, lml n

P Y

lu: Ifilnl. nod II gh; m »

c your money

Ilona i»n'lul ' ¢." `~

Well. I didzsflllkollall. I

was nfnid tha bono wun'l "alright" and llilt I might have to wliiatla for my mon-

ey ifI once gfled with ll. Su I d.idn'l y the hone,

although I wanted it badly. Newt il nt molhiuki .

You noe I make Wunlflng

lty" Waller.

And I uid to myself, lull

i of psvsplo may think about

my uhing Machine ul thought about Ilia hom,

l nd about the mm who

l owned ii.

But l’d never know, Lewin they we\ldn't _wrftund

toll me. Yun ua, I ull my W hu by Road. h lthqvr-mlndyoaxz half: mll.lii;; way. So,

l l . I o enough to pqrlu try my ; Waxing Machines far n man , befor: thy pq for , lllun, just n I wanted to KY the Ilona.

Now. I know wllu our " 900 Gravity” Wulnr will

i do. lknow it will wuh the elotliu, wltlmm wnnng . or luring them. in lun than Ildllha lima they on In . wuhed by lurid ur by any other mnalainn. =l i li...-.lt-lnwiistllli .nn-» .nay than

ln Six llluntu. I know shine our ln- vpoed un ik III!! wkllou our

_ "l900 Gravity" Wulur d than ' child can lun It llmult al , md li dongawnr Ilia ulmlm. lm-

* UWM Oi-IMI

' Iléut IIII-:ll of

900 the I'lI

iiiiitlsiiisi 5-;§:i;=f-psig; itltliiiiiiiiiiiiiiltiiii ewsrwefbbr 1.-gi-ifs*,i.€ 2- 'lip-.stir 1i-:i=llt,€,i.isili-re.: as-= ~f»=itif:-i - si éiiili i'l3-3:5' i” i E `

-th otha n

| Slnnld Gnyify'

hteazowesb

o telmqfdly

llomoehhelhll

-oulhn

:Tillie '|907 wah: m

rin, Mgr Nineteen Hundred Wuher

.' vw - --_

“ded buries ,his workmen but carries Q \

_ 1 ' _

manifest] rested on the latter 2 15 'I

' I

A loou d l s a p p o o. _r

J when you restore

‘ vigor to the -

haunted nerves h'y

using Dr. Chase! Nerve Food.

.- dgexnd: ;d=¥I|o.: Bom ai cn.. Limlmi,

E4. _ Toronto.

...___ -. _ _.. ‘v>`\__,,,(‘/ _p

--. s __ .

D ._ , _ , 1

I. Si,_.\&ll"\`>\\;/'

l `\"./'f

Nerve Fo od

if _

|1‘E¢HARL°11`F1’0WFl».-GUARDIAN ,. _ is . -_

" _ ” .Sllllllll SCHlllll_ LlSSl1ll_ A I ' ',[;i1||i[i|ii|| 90,13; c ._ roast of . Wines who use l IRED ,ni nun nlxins

K _ ` ’ " , _ svman _ ., '”**°.

~ - _ :°"‘ . _ it-~ “iii

A I 'V ?éI:%

No doubt this is a question often

asked by the thousands of relatives ln

the camps in Kent near Shorncllffe and Folkstone is the best way to find the answer, and to an outsider such a visit proves most interesting. ' ‘ To' begin with, Sunday morning the soldiers all attend church parade.

» Services for the members of the var-

_ able places near the camps, sometimes

in the open, sometimes in tile garrison gymnasium, sometimes in churches in the nearest towns. For the remainder of the day all are free to do wli_at they like to amuse themselves. If the weather is. fine nearly. all go into

of the seaside towns, there to join

. the processions on the marine parade

8 9

was not, and would not be, under li

of man, that he is no respecter - persons, and regards that a man

not what he has. Naaman had to taught- humility.

D E

sings. '

covery. The case was nearly lo when histrustexl servants appealed

some greatthiiig, but God loves si

to his test. \ Naaman saw the force the plea and accepted tim position

experienced an immediate and' co plete cure.

CENTRAL TRUTHS

The Golden Text speaks of healin

1. The One Need.-Healing w

“but” in his case (v. I) is a remind

healing of divine race

mo" (Johll 11:5). “None other nam

possible" (Heb. 11:6). "If I wa

ed on prejudice. Precollceived ide

terms. So meil are liilidered and ke out by their own bias.

power and heaven Only let us “com

in rcpclliiig the Austro-Gcrmail and Bulgarian invasion of Serbia, silo has finally decided not to participate in the Balkan cxpe'dftinil_ The opin- ion of the Italian general .staff is that_ltaly cannot' spare a Contingent to aid tlic allies in the Orient. All the men who have been mobolized, it iS Said, will be needed for the coin- iilg yviiltcr campaign ill the Alps. Italys anolnlollspositioli in the qua- druple cntentff, is the subject ot’ much restrained coiiiiuelit here. It is pointed out that she could not even sink ll German submarine, ff one should lielgfiiizcllintered in the Adria- tic because slin has not declared war on Gerlliaily. N -

l"|'0"f`-ll Oillnlop, is that the col|tili~

uancc of such a state ot’ things is lil- coilceivable, bct~aus_q of all the facts of the war, the moslt glaring is that Gcrmiiiiy and Austria are one, with the Kaiser the supreme'-master. Whilo this fr-i ltaly's position regarding her situation with respect to Turkey and Bulgaria is not so anomalous., She actually declared war on Turkey without a. hlow against her and'-she took common action with France, Russia and Britain in severing dlp- lomattc relation.; with Bulgaria.

French military critics point out

that llnly is facing 300,000 Austrains with at least' a million 'men and with

1 .the wfiiter deadlock in the Alps

fighting near. she is in s. better posi- tion to send an expeditionary force nxalnst Turkey oi- Bulgaria than any of the allies.

DEAD AT' HIS POST

A farmer Bnsnged o/Swedish youth

new to this country and informed him that he would be expected to be on the Job cncli morning at 4 o’clock Sharp- The "hand" failed to show up 0" "mth and the former threatened £0 \ilB¢l\11l'8s him. The "hand" invest- ed in an alarm clock and for some time everything vent-sion! nicely. Then he roi mm me .iidufi minima into one morning. "mio,fsrn`ier`lm- medtoteiy discharged him-in spite of his protestatfons that it' was Iii: alarm clock that Waite blame.

Sadly returning to hil room the dis-

charsed employes determined in mi Ceftlin the cause of _his downfall. He had taken the alarm clock to pieces when be discovered l~ dead cockroach ln the workings. _

well, he iwllloqutroll. 'Ay _mm » ii

bane no wonder the clooktvrouldirt

run-~the engineer been dead."

cAaH Pnlrlllllb

(stopping rich man)-I hear, you are worth o o dollar a

trmory is it si rmtma sz. 'rorol nw.: 1 f

lil`it..ia§?-as

Q- r~

D Y Y

Oblisatton to the reatest n earth. from the bright-colored dresses of the

The second thing would be God’s -idea to visit friends they have made among

15. friends. too. for the Canadians be are all ood mixers. If these are real

The great soldier met this message are, they' have laid in it plentiful

_With an angry response. The very idea stock or goo.-1 things agaiiin nie com- Df tl Brent man and H Syrian being ing or their week-end visitors from _thus humllfated~was intolerable, and camp_ Thug, the Sunday dinner or so he turned off in a rage. It was the Sunday supper, as the case may not the first or the last timo that be, |s often 3 miniature banquet, preconco tions have endall ered bles- In Hyme [here is 5 certain lady

But there was just 0"" hope Ut !`9‘ at the froilt, one in Flanders and one

htm with nsfinple but effective argu- for the Canadians in camp near her, meilt (v. 13.) This led llim to reflect. Every sunday she provides H gumpm. Human nature is always ready to do ous meal for several hungry soldiers

Dlicny' and requires man to submit themf The men look upon ller almost

a manly way, with the result that h

and the story offers a fine o ortu

[Ill

ity for emphasizing afrssh the o

Naama.n's supreme requirement( Tl

that sin is the great fact i`il all live and constitutes the necessity ot' th

g .

, 2. Tile One Way.-It was only l means of Jordan in obedience to the pl'opliet's word. Only by Christ through faith and obedience. "No man cometh utlto_ thc Father but bv

(Acts .:12). "W|tllout faith it is im-

thee not thou hast no part with me.”

3 The one Hmd,ance_p,.ide baB_ shore for an early inorillilg dip.

(John 13:8.)

.. . H

- rocesslons b the wa that. apart

Y women, are almost solely khaki-or

0! the residents. They have made many

8 .

soldiers’ friends. and most of them

wllo has suffered the loss of two soils

St at the Dardanelles. Now she is de- to votllig herself to doilig all she can

' and always her home is open to

°f as a mother. ’ I” Oil Sunday evening there are band G concerts on the Lees at Folkstone ' and in the park at Hythe, the moving

picture theatres are open and there are various other amusenients, all of which get a share of Canadian pa- tronage aild Canadian money. Trades-

“' ing a golden harvest. An attraction ld that has made Hythe a favorite spot as with the men froln Canada, is the ‘e_ beautiful military canal, on wllicli it 6' is possible to paddle ill real Canadian S' canoes which nil enterpirsing boat- G nlall has imported. The canoes are iii

great demand, and he gets several

W shillings an hour for them.

The Training Camp

Q1, l<`resll t'roin the week-end relaxation

the iiicn begin training again oil Mon-`

, day. Often the first parade of the day

is a bat`l'iiilg parade, and the whole battalion marches dowll to tho sea

of 30 miles or so to fit tlleni for the

! _

-~\1l -

This Sample of

i for you. Madam!

WHAT is LUX? It is a‘sogp,of unusual P\\_rity made into the .thinnest of"%.kes that 5 _ readily disso e in hot 2 g 'water. It makesa creamy, foamy father Z I that cannot ingure th' i

f|LUX il a viondrrful xllife- Z é on ' _ -.t*i=-'t.°:i°....- ° ..l'.'f°. it ; absolutely £ro_vonfz.tliem _ from mot Q, tllickohlng

or shrinking ri the wish. Wtlyeolnmuud you/_e ample, faq?

Add LUXDO 'Leu ‘ . Bmcmgt Li»'vi¢¢d,pt`

'$'i1°.'i"i 1.0¢. ,, -.

Canada of the soldiers who have come over here ‘on gctlve service. A visit to

tous denominations are held at suit-`

‘Folkstone, Hythe, Sandgate or other

g’ men generally in the vicliiity are reap-

‘ 5 'A f _ h convenient ’ e ei?§D`oor and Automatic Toll. Let the Mcclai-y dealer shovfrygu. ts

_ i-mnowans co. |.-rn.. ,cl»lAn|.o1-1's1'owN ¢_ ww BY Roamif 1-_ nol.mAN,-i.1’n., sur/lin-Basins., '

care ot' themselves so as to mini- mize the danger of illness. Night work, too. is given ii arent

deal of attention. Parties go out early in the evening and march into the trenches in single tile exactly as is done at the front. and spend the night there. At some such hour RH 4 a. m. they “stand to" and carry out the very same duties that troops oc- cupying the firing trenches ill Flati- ders do. Thus when they dually reach the battle ground every mall is trained to the final degree possible on this side of the Channel. They are thoroughly trained soldiers only after they have received their bap- tism of fire. '_

The drafts coming over here from

Gliiinda seldom remain long at Sllorilcllffe. Some of them go off to tile front within a week after reach- ing England. Before leaving every man is equipped wltll ii complete new uniform, heavy new boots with square toes to make walking over the cobblestolles ol’ Freilcli couuiltry roads easier, and short Lee-Enfield rifles. As a rule they go in 'small parties, sometimes leaving iiere iii the afternoon, sometimes in the early morning and sometimes late at iliglit_ In a very few ilours they are at the front and occasionally a few of them

lixsback here wounded wltllin two

HER LOSS

I never have any luck. Everything

goes against me.

Wliat’s the niattci' now? _ ~ Tho doctor says my husband must

give up smoking.

Well, you ought to be glad if ho

follows tllo tloctor's orders.

Glad. Just as I was witlliil 500 coli-

pons of having enough to get a new set of glass tuniblers.

HIGHER ECONOMV.

(Everybody'l.)

Among the Japanese economy 1|

held to be a higher virtue. Two old misers of Tokyo were one day dis- cussing ways and means of saving.

"l manage to make'a fan last about

twenty years," said one, "and this tg my system: I don’t wastefully open the whole fan and wave ltcarelessly, l open 'only one section at a time. That is good for about a year. Then I open the next, and so on until the fan is eventually used up.".

"Twenty years for a good fan-" ex.

claimed the other. “What extravag- ailce! Iii niy family, we u.se_a fan for two or three generations, and this in how we do it: We open the whole fan, but we don’t wear it out by wav- ing it. Oil, no! We hold it still, like this under our nose, and wave our face!" _

coul.oN'1- ‘Foot mi

(From the Chicago News) ’~.

Sir Walter Raleigh, a professor ill

Oxford University, has gone back to Englaiid,leaving behind him at Prince- ‘toil the best college story of the year. When the eminent Englishman was to arrive at Princeton, a committee of students was appointed to meet lllm at Princeton Junctioil. The principal committee mail picked out the man whom he supposed to be the English professor among the passengers who disenlbarked from the through train, and approached him politely, _hat ln hand. ‘Pardon me.' he suld, ‘are you Sir Walter Raleigll'!"‘

"No," i'espoiidcd the traveller, who

didil't propose to be kiddod by any i-allege boys, "l’m Christopher Colum-

_l bus.” _ - -1

_ ..., ,...__,__ _..,_ ,

il; 1-,

s, .

sing life, health vigor, truth joy will go off’ for an all day ioute march /I \ U

...dl

ol whatever happens to be laid dowll _ _ ' * -i--T

t in the syllabus for that particlilar day. <3 -:fl-;.'°"" 'l||||]ll\" ~

4. The one nesuii__nesi0m;i0., In the afternoon there is often a short ' /___________ ______ gps,-/' 1 Z "ENC"-’

follows trustl‘tll obedience. We “trust ‘TOMS m*U‘0h» 0ll19l`Wl5€ me "Smal drill /omni; I (Oils

and obey," and nm] forgivenes clean. is carried oil. On another day tile men / ' ~"i. _ _.,_»_/.- CRA _

5 r

S Tlieli comes breakfast, to be follow- I _ __ _,___ __ my ___ _ C

of what God Uught to d0_ and thB,.e_ ed by a busy morning of_bayoliet ex- .|l=>=l~»~---4-._-.~.=-~ all (1 Asif*/1 sox J . _ fore lmwiiungnass to accept Gnd-S ercise, exteilded order drill, musketry W ClClZ1Z> f'

All

COLOR

ply and be clean." Faith I-euolmces long marches they will have to make - ' __- f \l '

self; obedience ignm-eg ge|f_ We1is_ when they reach the front. Inter- L_, _,-` i ] 1_- ten and am-.¢>.pi_ and then Obey ami mingled with this physical training _ 1_1 ,' __ ‘ p _ -,PR/N71/va

_receive ' are lectures on all sorts of subjects. 5 I ’ ' p l | ' `°'”"”'

Tile rank and file. especially the noli~ ' 2 l ` ` ' I Y A

commissioned pfllcers, are given a - l._..___ _ ._ _ .1 _ i 1 __._._.___,_._....._\i:,,

ITALY'S ATT|TUDE good grounding il map reading and I -_-‘Q'.!‘s'S5{'i§}=i§‘ f _

BE|NG C|=i|1'|C|ZE|)_ field sketcllilig tactics and so oil, ' ° 'W ' _ ' ""'”“""_'f /

“___ wlillc thc medical officers frequently `

PARIS, ()rt._ 12.- It is learned that lecture oil camp sanitation and give . , . __

in spite ot cai'iif.'r reports that Italy U16 111011 51006 llillln 011 how to take Grandzsmece scholars ‘ I

was iirt-.pariilg to join with the Allies `

BOYS AND GIRLS -'rms 1. uw cilantro at your

lim wget tim|lnut_nciiulnr'nnu».nt that wut over om~mrl_ .lust reed what .l contains 1 oimhluh-itmdolni-gust. llxe I-.ngllixh nnhool lull, one flno Iloyal lminteln pan with I-hron Ilttrn gold lnllhed lllbl. one all lwul. lllvor liilislwti pan imii., mls combination may pon ma

Tnlinll, ll. hi! 0UY\ll1|al.o‘grll\|.lnq outfit with lix fowl ul ypu. one duren(I2)hl -[rule oulpenolln,ll.lnepa|le|l box with lock ond key, e microwave or magnifying |lluui, one box ol line crayons, one box of line pulntn oontnlnlnl ‘N oolorl. one horseshoe mldnat one school nimpm ..n~m.i1.¢li nil°v.....i i..»l laiinoslsul, - lin.. "Usb It is A wonderful outfit for you.

Send us your iinmo and uldrau to-day. and wc will

}fnd_ you. postage’ mid, u fron sample pnelnae nl Fairy Bei-rie|,’ the delightful, naw cl-nun ciimiy ousted n».l»tli1>¢i-iumemiidiusl. 32 lun im. package- Iu introduce among your Irlondn. Open your free package

THE REGAL MANUFACTURING CO.

0utfitandal)antlyBlgCamera . f=“2`f

»- ‘,.\

can ml -ii your trims; to try :"1-‘airy flurry." j 'l-li 'll into in

5?'

1 ;~= . ,_

ey sm no 1 1

much thot nvuryono 1 ¢

will wont A package nr 1 O

two gt onoe. .lust onu little ‘Fnlry Derry" will purllytho moutlhlwnteri md lterfumo the lirellth, und tlloy Bri Ifrllllilhlf dilloloul. hvsrybfidy justluviu them. You'll ull llumnll in on hour. Fairy Dari-lol" ull llka WIIINN.

Then return buf $3.20 and we will nl Min loud you

this gl-and complete mplemi loholarn' outfit. “Milly no represented ; and I baeutlful full ilu' Englllh Film Camnn(vnlua|t.miwillnl|obeunlte lorohowlnl your fraud Scholars' Outfit lo your li-lem and nottlnl only ouraf them to ull our (ood: null earn ourdno

premiums. nl You did. We urerln to stand Wyman of all transportation ubnqu un y outll. rlk lo- dlr-rluit new wlilis you think alll? Mann

Dept. S 15 TORONTO, ONT. MA

|+'Granite 'and Marble" - Works ‘

our show rooms

5-291! lnwft

' r

n your home

D120 you under any obligation

‘mi

A CALL _ 1

and inspect the latest Monumental Designs -'hat

117 Kent Street, Revere Hotel -Block

P. c. Bnown & eg.

l _ n ,- ,

,dalntieiit fabric or thi- , -» ‘ '

Ahands. .., “_

1 §ee Us About Good _ F or, Your Home--Do l;_tNow

” for y;§r:>1l?_f;g;:_')v!t;,I<;uld bell: time to see me paboutbéetter _heating

eeryouca tth ,. ' """'m.

f§.;°it°f find “le \'l8l\t oil meliggliegdytioodieggruggyyfgdgll

s'rél_orma;;iol;h;boiit my ot Air heating_`aya1.Qm -may

fe Q90 Y prices and submit. plans for instill 63066

gly suggestions and `advice will not cost or 1*" ‘“° "1" Y°“f h_°fn<-héatins problem. _ .

4 ~ ° 8_0 Gi flair

Fred H. Trainer, 3,3.. A I oPl’°*“° 0960 'House '