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' =rHE;cH_AEL_o'r1'EfrowN GUARDIAN " oo'roi3E,i;'15.1914 ‘-

._. "1"

PAGE TEN `

5' I i

IIIIW WIIMEII .a

Alllllll UPERITIUNS

By Taking Lydia E. Pink- lmm’| Vegetable Com und.

Cleveland, Ohio- “My left side

pained mo so for several years that I

,,,.._;.`:@.§.,;_,,§,;, expected to have to undergo an opera- r ~`“ tion, but the nm

_,= 1 `»-l. bottle I t/ook of 3 3 51 jk; Lydia E. Pinkham's __§§;.’Vegetable Com- Q pound relieved me of l the pains in my side ` ‘ ” and I continued its "` " use until I became f regular and free

from pains. I had asked several doc-

tors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." -Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7805 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Hanover, Pa..-“I sutfercd from fe-

male trouble and the pains were so had at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinl<h;\m's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel 'like a new person and can do a hard da_v’s work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to bc well once m-irc. I :im always ready :ind willing to spt-al: a good word for the Compound. "-Mrs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.

If there arc nn! complications you

do not und(-rstsn write to Igdia I-.`. l'lnkl|inn Hlcdicino Co. (contl entinll Lynu,1I:iss. Your lcttcr will he opened. read und answered hy a woman and held in strict contidence.

Q-..is....l

-f »-“luslltbdii

What Byspeplics

should Eat

A Fl-IYZu`It`I_\NS’ i\lJ\'1L`l‘]

"Indigcstion and pro/:ticnlly all

forms ot stomach trouble are, ninc times out ol ten. dur to acidity,

therefore stuiiiacli sullcrcrs si-ouiil, whenever possi'olc, o\'Lii`.1`I:;{i.ixi°',?ioo<l that is acid in its n.i1.1irc, or which by chfsnicul action iii the stomach develops acidity. llnlortun- ntcly, such it rule cliniinules nu-st foods which -.ire plmsniit. to thc tzzstc as wcll as tlioso v.-hzch nrt- rich in blood, llc.-di and tu-rvo lluildin,-.1 pro- pcrtics. This is thc rc:i.<on ii hy dys- peptlcs and st.oiii;i-"Li i-siiliiru-rs :irc usually so thin, .~iii.‘ici..l't<l and lock- ing in that vital oncriiy wliitzli can only como from :I wrll ted Holly. For the bcni-l`it of tliovc suticrrrs uho have been oliligoil to exclude from their dict. all st.i1r‘l‘l=y, swcct or fatty (ood, nnd ure trying to keep up zi miserable existcnce on gluten pro- ducts, I would suggrst that you should try ti meal ol any (ood or ioods which you iiuiy like, in modcr- ntc amount,t:iking immediately attor- wnrds n teaspoonful of hisurntcd er. This will neutralize any :icid which may hc pr:-sciit, or which (may he lornivd, und instcnrl ol the usuul Ierlim: of iinczlsiiif-ss :uid tullncss,yo\i will find that your food agrees with you perlcctly. llisiirutcll mugnesiuis doubtless the best food corrective und antucid known. It, has no dircct nctlcri on the stomach; hut by ncut- rulizlng the acidity ot the food con- tents, and thus ronioving: the source oi thc acid irritation wliich inllnmes the delicate stomncli lini'.ii;, it docs more than could possibly hy done by any drug or medicine. As a physici- an, I believe in tho uso ot mcilicinc whenever necessary, but I must ad- mit that I ctnriot are the scriso ol dosing an inllnmod and irritntcll str,- mnch with tlrugs iristmill ol getting rid of the avid-t.hc cause of all the trnuhlf-_ Get fi little l»is\ir;=t,orl ning neslli from your ilr\u;f,;ist, rat. what you wont nt. your next, ini-nl tnkc some ot the hisiirotvd mngncsla as directed above. and see il I'i.n not right."

_.ja-i‘ ii- ;-sa :film

.~‘ A-..» l

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-_....1 _ li-sa

.....».

» Hqlql _ Martinique.

Broadway at 82d vS_t.;

Nswxvoizx., 60|! Rooms 400 Baths,

/Splendid iwom, with gdlolnlng beth, $2.00.! With private bath,

" from $2.50.

(Continued lroni_pagc_iri_i!_l§5)H_

nation with diiznity. (Loud cheers.) ,She said to Austria: “lf any officers ot minc lizivo been guilty and are proved il, he guilty I will dismiss them." Aus- irin said: “That is not enough for me." (l.uug|itcr.l lt wus nut guilt she was utter, hut capacity. (l.aughter.|

'l`licn came Russin's turn. Russia

has ai special regard for Servia. She has 11 special interest in Servia. Rus- sians liavl- shed their blood for Ser- vinn imlvpciuleiice many zi time. Ser- via is ai lneiiilior ot her family, and she cannot sei- Servia nialtreated. Aus- tria knew that Germany knew that and Geiinany turned round to Russia and said. "Here, I insist that you shall stzinil by with your arms folded whilst .»\u.<trizi is strangling to de-.ith your lit- rlt- limrlif-r." ll.auglitor.| What ans- wt-r dill the Russian Slay give? He gnvc tho only answer that becomes n n;:in_ Wlicers.) He turned to Austria :mil said, "You lay hands on that little ti-llow and l will tear your rainshnckle eiiipiiw---lloiifl and prolonged cheer- ingl liiiih ironi limb." (Rein-‘well

‘_ '--' rin .

It-lic~or.<.> And lic is doing lt. (Great lxll ‘ LZ I

THE LITTLE NATION.

That is the story of the little nations

'l'h~- world owes inucli to little nations 1(-livcrsl-uiill to little men. (Laugh- i».-rs ainil <'lit~ers.l 'l`hii~s theory of big n».-ss---_\'ou must have u big empire .ind ii big tuition and a big man-well, long logs have their advantage in a irirt-ut. (“Henr. hear" and laughter.) I-'iw-'lcril-k the (lr:-at chose his war- riors lor their height. and that tradi- tion has heroine a policy in Germany. Gt-i'ii1;iii_v :ipplics that ideal to nations; sho will only allow six-feet two nations ro stand in the ranks. (Laughtenl But u_ll the world owes much to the little tivo fret high nations. ((`lieerS.) The gi‘f::i!<:sl nrt of the world was the work ol little nations. (Clieers.) The most ».=inliii‘lng lit<-rnture oi' tho world came ironi little nalioiis. The greatest lit- ci':=.ture ot' lingland camo from hor wlif.-ii she was a nation of the size of llvlgiuin lighting a great Eiiipire. l(`hcoi‘S.l The heroic deeds llint tliril iuiinzinily through generations were Iliorlcotls of little nations tigliting for Ihf-ir l'roe.'lom. ((`.licers.) Ali, ycs, and .tho salvation oi' mankind canie through zi liltlc nation. God has vlioscn little nulioiis as the vessels by wliicli Ile vurrios the clioicest wines to the lips oi' hunizinil_\', to rejoice their hezirts. to cxali ilu-ir vision, to stiniulnte and to strc-ngtlien their faith; and il' we hanl stood by when two little imiigns iwio In-ini: crusliorl :intl broken bv the brutal llzinds ot' barlizirisni our slisimo would linvc rung down the cvcrlustiiig 1\lIc.'~'. ((`lic‘ci's.)

lint Coi'nmii_v insists that this is an

Hill'-"li Ill' zi low civilization upon a high-.-r.(l:iuglitct'.lWcll, us ii matter of il~<~t_. tho :uint-k wus begun by the civil- ization \vliir'h calls itself the higher unc. VV:’\’o\v, I ani no :ipologist t`or Rus- ;ii:1._ She has perpetrated deeds of wliicli l have no doubt that lier best sons :irc aslmnied. lint what Empire luis not? And Gcrmaiiy is the lug; I*-Hlllire to point the finger ot' reproach "1 lil!-*Sith Illoar. hear.) But llussln luis made sacrifices for freedom- grcat sncrillces. You remember the case ot' Bulgaria when she was torn oy tho most oppressive tyranny that luuropo has over seen. Who listened U1 U10 "F.\".’ The only answer of thc higher civilization was that llie liberty 01 U}l_ll§1ll°1Hl1 Deusants was not worth the lilo ot’ ai single l’onierani;1n g01die|-_ lint the rude barbarians of the North -t|ie‘.V sent their sons by the thong. ands to (lic for Bulgarian freedom. (Clioci-s.)

What about Englzind? You go to

Greece, the Netherlands, Italy, Ger. nuiny niid Fraiice, and all these lands. gentlenien could point out to von whore tho sous ot' Ilritain have di(-fl for tho freedom of theso coun- tries. lilies-rs.) I-`raiicc has made sac- rillces. lor the freedom ol' other lands than her own. Can you name xi single rouiili‘,\' in ilu- world for the freedom ol' whii-li) the inodorn Prussian has

tm:-r sutfrillt-ntl ii* single life? ((`lieers.)

ii- lest ot_our inuli. the highest stan-

dard ot ('iv'ilizulitJli is tho readiness (0 sucritlcc for others. (('hoers.)

THE Bnulsso FIST. '

I would not say 11 word aliom (hp

Gcrlimii people to tlispurzxge llicin H"`-" “T” ,“,P5I`L"‘~‘ Pfflllllei they have P’»V“=ll ‘luulities ol' liozirl. ot' hand and ol' heart. I Iiolicvo. ln spite oi' recent cv(-i\l:'. thorn is n great store- ol' kind- nvss in tho (ici-nian poasuiit .is in env peasant in the world. But li, has been drilled into :I tulsc idea of civilization ~~(lu'z\r. Iicarl-elllcicn<'_v, rapabiliiv

Good Sleep

_ Good Health

Exhausted Nerves were Fully Re- stored by Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food When thc nvrve force cxponded ln

thc du_\"s work and in thc act of living is not replenislied by restful sleep at night you have cause to be alarmed. as ph_vslcal bankruptcy stares you In thc fucc. This letter directs you to the most satisfactory cure for sleep- lessnt-ss.

Mr. Dennis Macklin, Maxlon,Sask.,

writes--“l have just llnlehetl using the sixth box of Dr. ('.hase`s Nerve Fund, und l must say that when l conmienced using It my nerves were

bad that I could scarcely get any

I would lie in bed nearly all

sleep, and anyone who

knows the misery ot

The Nerve Food

the start. and has

system wonder- 8006. feeling

and

up my

“l-‘rance," they say. “we can under- stand. She is out for vengeance. she is out for territory-Alsace Lorraine. (`L11-cv.; l1.'.‘_.isl;i, she is lighting for niastery, she wants Galicia." They can understand vengeance. they can understand you l‘lghtlng\for mastery, they can understand you tlghtlng for greed of territory; they cannot under- stand u great Empire pledging its re- sources, pledging its might. pledging the lives of its children. pledging its very existence, to protect a little nat- ion that seeks for its own defence. (Cheers.) God made men in his own image-high ol’ purpose, in the region ot’ the spirit. German civilization would re-create lilni ,ln the image of a Diesler machine-precise, accurate. powerful. wltli no room for the soul to operate. That is the “higher” civ- ilizatlon.

What is their demand? Have you

read the Kalser`s speeches? lt’ you have not a copy, l advise you to buy it; they will soon be out of print- (laughter)-and you \von't have any more of the same sort again. (Renew- ed laughter and cheers.) They are full of the clatter unil bustle ol' German mllitarists-tlie mailed fist, the shin ing armour. Poor old mailed fist,- its knuckles are getting a little bruised. Poor shining armour-the shine is get-

boastfullness ruiinlng through the whole of the speeches. You saw that remarkable speech which appeared in the “British Weekly" tlils week. It is a very remarkable product. an illus- tration of the spirit we have got to tight. lt is his speech to the soldiers on the way to the trontz-

“Rcmember that the German peopl are the chosen of God. On me, on me as German Emperor, the Spirit ot God has tloscciided. I aiu his weapon, l-lis sword and llis vizard. Woe to the disobedient! Death to cowards and unbelicvers!

There has been nothing like it since

the days of Maliomet." (Loud laugh- ter and cliecrsf -

HIS “MARTIAL STRADDLE."

Luiincy is always distressing, Init

sometimes it is dangerous, and when you get it ninnifested in the head ot the Sluts, and it has become the pol- lvy of a great Empire. it is about time vshen that should ruthlessly be put zuvuy. _tilliecrz-i.) l do not believe lie mount ull these speeclics. lt wus sim- ply the nu-irtial straddle which lic had acquiroil; but there were men around lilni who meant every word ol' lt. Tlizil was their religion. Treaties? Tliey taiiglc-'l lhe feet of Germany ln licr advancc. l.`ut them wltli the sword. Little nations? They hinder the ad- vnncc ot` Germany. Trample them iii the mire under the German licel. The Russian Sluv? Ile challenges the sup- rcninvy of Germany and Europe. Hurl your legions at him and massacre lliim. llrltnin? She ls a constant men- I are to the prcdomlnncy of Germany in the world. Wrcst the trident out ot her hands. Ali! more than tliut. The new philosophy of Germany is to des- troy Cliristlanity. Slckly sentimental- ism about sncrilice for others-poor pap for German digestion. We will have E. new diet. Wo will force it on the world. lt will be made in Ger- many. (Luughtcr.) A diet of blood and iron. What remains? Treaties have gone; the honor of nations gone; liberty gone. What ls left? Gcr- many-Gerniany is lett-Deutschland uber Alles. That. is all that is left.

claim to prerlomiiiucy ol' n civilization a material one. u nurd one. n tzivilizntion which it oiicc it rules and sways the

es. und unless Britain comes to the rescue, and hor sons, it will he a dark

The German pl=op;o arc just ns much

You know his pretensions. He gives

thinks all that he has got to say is "We

the answer he gave to Belgium. “Rap-

usset." whlcli means “l am In a hurry. Cleur out of my way.'

You know the type of inotorlst. the

terror ot' the roads. wltli a sixty horse- power car. Ile thinks the roads are made for him, and anybody who Im- pedes the action ol' his car by a single mile ls knocked down. The Prussian junker ls the road-hog ot Europe.

his way hurled to the roadside. bleed-

8 .

crushed under the wheels ot his cruel car. Britain ordered out of his road. All l can any is this. It the old Brltlsh splrlt ls alive In Brltisli hearts, that bully will be torn from his seat. (Pro- longed cheersl Were he to wln lt would be the greatest catastrophe thnt has befallen rc" since the days ot' the Holy and its aa- ccndancy. They bent them. It will easy. will be a long job. lt

But ln the end we terror to triumph.

need all our that Britain Prudence In

tenacity In purpose.

'll is a hard civilization; lt is a sc-ltlsn , civilization; it Is a material clvlliza- tion. They could not comprehend the

action ot Britain at the present mom- ent. (Hear, hear.) They say so,

Uv; xc Rb-T; .v

'; ’ on "

FRY’S

lnsplring Speech by Mr. Lloyd George I An Extra Run

. & I

;=~_~, ~ .

ting knocked out ot it. (Laughter) "L31-,_ ‘ _ ¢ But there ls the same swagger- and _-'_'

RUNNING a big Mogul on schedule time is about

as complete a brain, sinew and nerve test as a man could Want. So when the order comes for

“An Extra Run,” that engineer is wise who fortifies himself with a cup of FRY’S COCOA. FRY’S, because it builds for “nerves of steel.” It’s such a splendid food .as well as a delicious beverage.

_ 'Drink FRY’S regularly yourself and note the vigor

it imparts.

Trade Supplied by J. S. FRY & SONS, Limited

Truro, Ilfluontreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Yancouver©Vi¢:toria,

THE FIGHT FOR HUMANITV. "

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BRITAIN S FIGHT

FOR HUNIIINITY

r' ' ---`_

_ _ _F _____,_ _ _ ___ _, , _, , j

A / l

i ,_

SI.

si*

That is what we ziro lighting, the ‘*'Ir»“"" tw > '~ i ff-, I ' .,.,, ' ~~'~'*" '

world, liberty goes. dcinorrucy vanish- _ ' , _ _- ___ _Q '___

' “I ENVV YOU YOUNG PEOPLE.

THE ROAD HOG OF EUROPE, But Wales must continue doing her

duty. That was a great telegram that you. my Lord the Chairman. read from Glamorgan. I should like to see a Welsh army ln the field. I should like to see what the race who faced the Jormans for hundreds ol' years in their struggle tor freedom, the race that helped to wln the battle ol’ Crecy, the

(Loud cheers.) Small nationalities ln ”` qgontiniig-|°¢“ pgie 9|eveif_”)"""

in and broken* women and children

to presc-li the beliel' that we are n de-

duy for liuniuiiity. (Loud cheers.) We cudent natimi. They proclaim lt to are not lighting the German people. the world, through their professors-

Iluughtcrl-tliat we are an unlieroic

undcr thc lit-.el ot this Prussian nilll- nation skulking behind our nialiogany tary east. and more eo. thunk God. than counters, whilst we are engine on more any other nation in Europe. lt will gallant races to their destruction. This he ii day 'of rejoicing for the German Isa description given to us ln Germany peasant and urtiszin and trader when l-ii liniorous. craven nation, trusting the military custo ls broken. (Chet-rs.l I0 its H90!-" I llllllk I\\0Y HN! begin-

ning to Ilnd their mistake out already.

himself thc airs of li domi-God. Walk- (Applause.)» And there ure it hull ii ing the pavements-civilians and their million ,\'0Ul\l=t mcu 0f`Brit11in who have wives swept into the gutter; they have alrcallb’ Yeglsteretl their vow to their no right to stand ln thc way of the l lilng that they will cross the seas and great Prussinns junkcr. Men. wonion. .hurl that Insult against British courage nations-they have all got to go. llc ` against its perpetrators on the battle-

llelds of l<`rance and oi' Germany. (Ap-

nre in a hurry," (Laugliteit) That is phiuse.) And we want a hnlln mllllon

more. And we shall get them. (Ap-

ldlty ot’ action ls Germany's greatest. `plause.l

I I i

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