The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-03-22, Page 3••••••••//opeav.,...111r,"
AN INVITATION !CANADA'S NATIONII !hew Canada mild Muster, with a
NAL; couple of sheep, arid MistrlY
three million pisbrining up the
TO SICKNESS . GREATNESS rear! te
Impure Blood Means a Break.
Down in Your Math.
Impure blood is ea luvitatioa
, ckness. The bleed la et work daY
and night to maintain " the health,
and auy lack of strength or puritY la
the blood is a WeaLlIO1315 in the des
feriae againet diseese. 4naentia
the doctor's name for lads .of blood.
-0 There'
may be" an :0,ctvief ls in the
eqUantity of the bleed, or one or
more of •ite constituente 'May be lack -
ng sweet symptom is pallor.
Anaemia is "particularly commonin
young girls. It is not however, con-
fined to them alene, for it ie this
Sante Jack of blood that•prevente
Xecovery after la grippe, fevers? neas
laria and operations.: It is also pre.
sent in old age and in persona who
• bane beep under unaeual mental or.
1PhYsica1 strain. I yo*: are suffering frOni this trouble take Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pille for Pale People.
, They Make pute, •nee&bleod, with
;
every dose and tAis neer blood inearr
health and st ngthThousand
e.
have proved truth a theme state
merits, among them Mrs. 'John
Hyatt Metiskow, Alta„ who. says :-
"About a year ago I was in a badly
run down "condition, my blood alai
watery, I was very nervous, slept
badly at night; suffered grorn fre-
quent headaches and
housework an almost intolerable
burden, my appetite was poor, and I
did not seem to assimilate the food I
took, altogether my condition seem-
ed sericnie. As there was no doctor
hi our neighborhoed I decided to give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and
•I ham much • eause to be thankful
' that I did so, as in a few Weeks I
cOuld.„feelea great change for the
• better. I continued the use of the
• pills for some time longer, and found
A cemplete cure. I feel better than
• I. have for years and can therefore
- -cheerfullYarecommende Dr, Wfilianisl
• Pink" Pills to all who are weak. and
•
Y.911 can get these Pills from any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 50
cents' a box • or six boxes for $2,50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,
Brockville, Onte '
BRAVE CANADIANS
o•••
A BILLION DOLLAR COUNTRY,
SAYS FRANK YEIGIL
Agriculture, 'Expiate, Natural Re.
manes, Manufactures and Mer-
cantile :Advancement.
How inimet:Caileditrs know Can
tr?
•
• How many Canadian realize her
ratio of progress, the tiches of her
natural resources, oe her present de-
gree of development, under way?
• How many comprehend the . big
thing e being done, despite war condi-
thins? Take the wonderful story for
the hist fiscal or calendar year. It tells
us that Canada is a' Bit1ionPo1lar
'country, and; more ein the big totals
and aggregates; ever a billionibank
deposits; in life and fire insuranee in
force, in manufacturing .capital,, in
value of manufactured products; eta
for.eign'trade, in productive values of
the soil; fisheries, foreSta and Mines
eeenbined,
Then there 10 the striking and sug-
gestive list of higeundertakinge7-pri-
vete and governmental -under way,
even though some may be -temporarily
ltecl till -the war is over. It is pos.,
s le that few realize the great works
be ng carried out in connection with
harbor hnprevernents and the de-
velopment of transportation facilities,
What •ofethat big Halifax "job -of
spending $30,000,000 on ,new terihin-
als, piers, and harboz slips that • will
dock two -score of the *aid's' largest
tallps at one time? When completed,
It will make Halifax one of the great-
est of Canadian seaports as Well as
one of the most important naval sta-
tions under the British flag.
• Gigantic Undertakings. • •
' ,Inimortal Fame Won at _Ypres -by Men
Who Saved the Allied Line. •
During the Battle of Ypres, twheri a
• gas attack had . emptied the • French
• trenches for almost smile, the Cana-
dians stretched their line to 'twice 'its
length and occupied the position, that
the 'French had lost. All night they
held, Saye .Every Week, and all the
next day and all the' next`night. Beat-
ing off attack, and counter -attacking,
• losing the weeds on their -left and
.gaining them again, being forced out
of, the little town "of Saint-Julieh,
• rallying and driving the Germans be-
-fore thSna' without' artillery or in-
--efantry Support for two -nights and a
day they held on, and saved the Al -,lied line,
• •' Behind the town-f-.Saiet-Julfen• ,
'far enougli'beck 6e- well: protected,
the Canadians had a hospital filled
'With •cenvideecents. They Were, lyirig,
, bandaged and nurSech but in good
spirits and well -along toward recov-
ery, When suddenly the • news , came
that the gas attack had hew made -
and that the Trench had been forced
tO give ground • ' , „ ,
- With feveriiiichaite the'..iitiriei and'
• doctors made preparations to move
' their patients hack to-aafety, • When
they came to get their men, however,
every bed except three was empty, and
• in :thoee three beds were three. men
' • complaining bitterly -en who cauld
net get up and walk because they had
• lost one or -both feet •1111e others were
• gone -not back, but forward -hot-
• fOot to the trenches..Most of them
.. died,' but they • harintetheir • share in
. holding the, line those two, nights and
a day. .. •
Have you kept lour -eye .on similar
undertakings in the harbors, • of • St.
John, Quebec, Menteeal? Every time
ot-Tor hitiits these geitit-Caniiidian ea-
Perts new -docks are seen, neW :eleva-
tors rear their huge tea-caddy fronts,
evradaWarelioeses shelter vast stores,
and commerce is carried on on a vast -
et scale. a
Has the significance ever struck
you of ocean. liners finding a 30 -foot
channel at low -tide '800 niiles from
the open sea tight to the waterfront
of lelontrealTeir-of smaller craft being
able to sail over tWo -thousand miles
further the very heart of the Con-
tinent to the Wharves, of Port Arthur
and Fort Williarei? ' • • ••
• Of, What about the $24,000,000, work'
under way ineVoronto harbor? 'When
finished it will make 646 acres of fac-
•1tory- sites; '180 • acres- -of:- newe watere
ways, 235 acres of streets and railway
reServatiens, 80. miles of .public road
ways and 30 miles of railwaysidings
Then, there is , the - new Welland
Ship Cadet; tole of' the biggest plitiw
works ever uhdertaken the-Donfin-
• inn. Its ultimate cost of $50,000,000
• is not the only. or thief feature,but
its magnitude, from an engineering
point' of view, with seven gigantic lift
locks 'instead of -24. in the: piesent"
Canal, and ivith a 80 -foot depth in-
liteact;eof 44,7 :The estimated time , abf
• pessing •a laded 'freight •vessel
through the entire canal, feom• • Lake
Erie to Lake Ontario, is eight hours,
half1 of the time • now•required. The
azieouneof concrete used in the 'canal
would build a solid *ail 20 feet•high,
six feet wide and 100 miles long!.
Do you know that some Of our 50
big Canadian pulp and paper milli:111'e
being enlarged,, and that , new ones,
'equalltz large, are _planned or int pro-
cess of construction?
Or have, you heard that. the Can-.
adian ship -building laduStry has -a
prospect of being revived; that ehe.
lumber industry • is expecting, if not
already experiencing, a emarkede...mte
pension owing to war demands, and
that the 500 flour mills of the •'coun-
try are taxed to capacity, that the
,total capacity is 100;100 barrels' venni
24 hours.; that Canada's pulpwood
eropein 1915 was worth $15,009poo,
and that only 88 per, cent of the pulp -
weed cut in Canada in 1.910 yeas' made
into pulp in Canadian mi11s as against
59 pereent. in 1915? •: a • „
• • ,
Commerce...hp Vast Scale. •
•
•
Just Another Libel.
Scotsmane who sufferedeterribly
•
from •inionnila Was advised • to con-
. • stilt •a specialist. When the &mut.
teflon reap over the• was
• otit 'Man asked whit there was, to pa
iiifhe
old man paid' it. Thee he returned
• home. Later, recounthig his expert-
" once, he paid, with go. pathetic quaver
in his voice :-"Yon man cure me o'
-sleeplessness! Dae ye ken, r couldna
• on whit rhad to pey him!" '
sleep for a hale fortnight efteernItin"
..
• .
„-
..•
• I •
A
.Foods_Are-
Incteasing
In Pm
. . _
But you can still._ 'buy
Grapc.Auts
,at the MEW price.
'This' staple cereal in
it; air -tight, wax -pro-
tected package will
keep indefinitely, yet
is ready to eat at a
moment's notice.
Grape -Nuts ' is full aif'
. compact nourishment
w t h -a delightful
wheat and barley
flavor.
The lost Economical or
•Pr.epared Cereals
Therea a factory in your town. You
e the procession of toilers going to
and from its 'doors every day, but how
large an industrial army would you
seeif tho empleyes of the 20,000 in-
dustrial establishments were Willie
Up? It is estin3ated that Canada's
present annual manufacturing produce
tion reaches the enormous total of $1,-
399,000,000. Few also realize ,that 500
branch United States factories have
been established in Canada, represent-
ing on, investment of $100,000,000, and
that tile number -is steadily increasing.
This fact reminds one that Great
Britalnehae invested' four billions, and
the 'United States nearly a billiere in
Canada, and every inventor knows
that the security is good.
"The Maakzine of Wall Street,,"
New York, says: "Cenada has un ex-
traordinary record for prompt pay-
ment of all munieipal obligations." -
Row Canada's government aeyenue
has grown. Since the paltry $13,000,900
of 186741 The estimated revenu,e for
101047 is $200,000,0001-a tidy -sum,
in itself an index .of the 'ceuntry's
properity..
• •
e RAGS' RIGHTS.
Econondee Both Little and Great Are
Needed in Canada To -,day.
• There never has been a time when
greater spirit of intelligent economy
has taken possession of ethe people
of this country than now, Many of es
Seem to realize that little economies
are needed. We study menus and food
values and remodeling of clothing; we
tie not deprive ourselves eif neeessary
things, but we make better tise of
'what we have. •We have learned'our
lesson well, thus far; but ?onyx of us
have, unfortunately: stopped at that
point, and there is yet another step to
A recent magazine deplored the in-
ferior quality Of the paper used by
many publications nowadays. The
reason for this, according the
Magazine article, is that scarcit
makeseit-riecessaiyto' use -gr
ere quantities. of woodpulp: in the ma
ufactere of paPer. Which show e one
waste thatsine houiewieres have not
stopped -the burning of old rags. As
an economic principle no one has a
right to destroy anything that can be
used anywhete, ,
The country- housewives of thirty
years age saved every rag. There were
haltedozen or more rag peddlers who
madearegulaaluarterly. trips -past the
county home of the writer, then a
child. of ' ten.. The tin and glassware
that they carried seemed something
wonderful, and still more wonderful
the fitct that they would exchange it
for old rags :and rubbers.' These" tra-
arelingsragmeir.were extrernWy; well-
known; not so much by the names on
the wegOns, as -by their traits: One
Open up a Health
Account by eating foods
that make you At for the
day's work without over.
taxing the stomach, kidneys
or liver. The continued eat-
ing of indigestible foods with
large percentage. of waste
means diseased livers and
poisoned intestines. Keep
your stomach sweet ancl.clean
and your bowels healthy and
active by eating Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. It is eAsily
digested: It contains all the
material needed for the nour-
ishment of the human body.
Open a health account for
you to draw Upon. For
breakfast or any meal with
rnillc •or cream. Made in
*Canada.
.1
tINTATIVE AGRICULTURE.
Showing the Native• AfrIcan
Obtain Results in Farming.
The black man has a natural taste
for agriculture --up to a certain pint.
He is willing to cultivate his little
garden just enough to give him the
next year's food supply. Here.. his
farming ambitions end., •.
• At Old Unitali, 200 miles from the
'eaSt coast,111Rhcidesia, a flourish-
ing agricultural college .that is putting
some new ideas of farming into his
irresponsible head. •
Under the old regime,' husband and
wife go into the field, 'carrying the
crudest kind of native hoe. They
spend several, days in the back -break-
ing toil required to turn up the 'land.
This done, the farmer sows a small
grain like Millet into the rows dug
with. his little hoe, and here and, ther,e
throughout the field, about five paces
apart, he plants two or three .grains
at, of Porta -With whole towel lerttlizer
available, he never thinks of enriehing
the soil: .• •• .
Ile sees that the Whiteman • gets
vastly more' grain -Olathe does from
it piece of land •exactly the same size,
and his own diminutive ; vegetables
seem smaller than ever to him when
he sees' the white man's harvest, but
it needed the agrieulturaI college at
Old Umtali to make him see how
easily TX einersteerthe settee -64111th or
his own little garden patch. '
At.firet the natives did not take
kindly to this civilized information
and thirteen young insurgents had to
be expelled from, the. school. Now,
however, there is the keenest interest
and appeeciation. Results talk..
• -.
was universally, styled "the oldteheet" brink Hot Water
among our coterie; not because he had ,
cheated 'all, but Decease hehaddia-'
ITO Meals- To- Stop
pleased' one, and, adtertiaing a this•
_
nature was as well advanced then as •• •
it ja to day Another was "the fair • ' Stom•ach Disorders
man." Thisaliad no. reference to per-
_ _ .
sonal beatity, but signified eppiaval of.
hi -business methods. Through the
advertising of his friends he , secured
more trade- than another tivatavehoSe
large ered wagon bore • the • lettering
"Honeet John."
There •is tenciayeeemuch better mar-
ket for olerags. Let us save theta -
perfectly clean, ' sanitary •ones, .of
course -and let their existence end
only when their last Possible use is ex-
hausted. We can not furnish •rag pa-
per enough, perhaps, bat wasneed net
condemn evensone rag to an untimely
• All •waste -paper -should also, be Say -
ed and sold for, future 'utie. This is
one Of the many things that • modern
machinery and methods are/able to
,make over again into • fresh • Doer;
and our, wood -pulp aupply is sadly in
-need of "coneervation. Paper We'must
have. We can lessen the danger- •of
.famine by saving oue rags to makethe
better grades, and otir old Papers to
make the grades that are so necessary
in out daily liVes. . ,•
• •.•
.
• CHILDHOOD AILMEIITS
The ille 9f childhood come swiftly
and too often 'before a doct
caned in:ureiriedicine obtaifie
e us gerir-nSte'pelurther. Slake our
enetherecoantreteavath*--eatestradingenneateettraier,
tion -junior Member ot the- well=
tle one bY•keeping Baby's Own
known business firm of John Bull
lets in the herne. This 'medicine al-
& Sone, still doing , bcisiness at ,the
ways does good -.:sit• Caripever do harm.
old Stand What a .fine fat total , our
foreign trade now makes, for the lastConcerning it Mrs. NaPoleon, Lambert,
.•
fiscal year of $1,447;378,298 It was St Ignace, Que, Weitee.:—"Baby's
Om Tablets are .excellent medi-
only $131,027,532 in 1867-8, the first eine for •ehildhood ailment§ and I am
under Confederation, And wet&
well pleased with their use." ' The
the big total grow, war or n9
W"' Tablets are sold by medieine deetlerft
with apeestim'ated total for 191647 of
$2,000,000,000! or by mail at 25 cent a box from The
s, • • •
Dr. Williams' Medicine •Coe,,l3eockyille,
ottl the total 'Canadian.- expert§ ed
irtf,efie,000 in 191546, 84 per cent.
as of the produce of 'Canada: an '
a a is now An exporting instead. of' an. 'SOINED SEVENTY ACRES.
porting. coantree .
Or, take the :tittle during' the war ',Oki French Vtontri Who lied Never
"B
period. During the second year of erate 'lowed. -
the war, "from tfuglisteto.Atigeetaran-
ittlithe total trade {exclusive of eoiii
and ehallion) reached the high peak
record of $1,668,880,000, as compared
with $920,582,000 for Lite Preceding
twelve months, while the balanee of t4 nit alto the mothers of Soldiers, un -
trade in Canada's favor grew to 3r,9, lertook the uninterrupted continti-
860,000 in the second year ot the war,
irtre lerench weraen from the. • first
lutee taken. it for .giante.d. that theY
lutist replace- the men, at home. No.
urging hes been necessary..
"Not only thewives and daughters,'
-, ei,ce ot the production of food from
as compared with $89,088,4" dlitin,, the moirmit the melt 'were called up."
,
the first year. . • • And again, "French women Appear
'War Muititioni. , to aeeept the caerying on of agricul
"-
•
. tural -work as then' natural end epro-
. Over 4140 of our industrial plants are per share of the hardships of war."
Making war munitions. War orders One yeoman who had riever touch -
totalled, on ' Decembar 1, 1916, $550,- ed a plow, after two days' instruction
000,000, and further orders, of half • as plowed and sowed•seventy wee. Arts
much more, are prontised. • , •other -carried on work 011 fifty acres of.
It city man ar country dwellerayou arable land, ten acres of vineyard, six
flutow a herd of cattle4 a.floek•of sheep now, some sheep, 'fowls. tend aabbite.
' and a litter of pigs when you see This ono French -Ansel), with only oc-
thelm.hut did you ever visualize the casino help, kept on by herself
entire live-ebeek wealth of Canada? what two Illeid had been regularly ett-
' StipPokte you sit on the fence and a, A -1
P 40YOU to do before. Ariotlfer case on
Watch the four -footed procession go record is . that of two yiVing women
by; two by two, in the good old ark and One old widow who worked on a
fashioneeovet 18,000,000 of • them, farm of 160 acres producing corn, ea,
worth $760,000,000. What a iino In.45.. wine, ,eidgronilk, &ow, poultry And
dodo our 0,000,000 horses wouldtablas.
itiake; what a suggestien of "the eat -
tie oh a thoUsand hille," the 6,000,000 Unman ranimeat for We eveirseentete.
, -
‘1-
A P/rYslolanfi - Advice- --,-
° Thousands of_unfortunate people suffer
almost datly•from dyspepsia; indigestion
fermentationmSOur acid "Stliniach,,-flato.:
lence, gases or distress after eating. If
they would only.form the agreeable habit
of slowly drinking with each meal .a
glassful of hot water containing a half
teaspoonful of Ware bisurated magnesia
they would soon find their stomach so
strengthened and. improved that they
could eat the richest and most satisfying'
meals without the least symptom of in-
digestion. -
Nearly all so called digestive troubles
are caused by an eXcess Of Reid and an
insufficieitt tebe-
ore
Voo°odo fd "Peg inn
the Stonutob
caueing t
fdigestion can take 'place. A glass of
hot water will draw the blood to the
stomachand the bisurated magnesia, will
neutralize the stomach acids and .make -
the feed content's bland and .sweet. Easy.
natural digestion without distreas of any
kind is the result. Disurated Magnesia
Is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant
and easy to take and can be obtained
from any local druggist Do not eotiftiSe
Bisurated Magnesia with other forms of
magnesia—milks,. citrates, etc., but • get
'ft -in -the pure bisurAted:form (powder or
:tablets), especially prepared `lar this purl
1)0„Se.
' .
The liblabsosest
fa* was * mast poor tlduc and
homing cenut dalm to *Ow soldier
brother, who watton duty at that that
she was Wing Won round by his
chum. Si* wi4e, of course,. full of
questions.
°Who is that person?" she asked
pointing to- * color sergeant. .
"Oh, he Shook halide v4th the king;
that la why he is wearing a OrOWII. on
his arm, you see," ropliod the truth,-
ful man.
"And who it that?" she asked, see -
hag a gymnastic inetractor with *
badge of crossed Indian Clubs.
°That i5:0 barber; do you not see
scissors-ontbe his arra?"
Seeing yet another man with euffe
decorated with stars, she asked, "And
that \one ?"
"Oh, he is the battalion astronomer;
he guides us en night manoeuvres."
"Ilow interestingl" replied the.
maiden, when, seeing her companion's
hOge, that of an ancient stringed in„.,
strument, she" aeked, "And does that
thing mean you are the regimental
•
Took. Friend s Advice
ifini Got Reiults
How M. C. Lindos Found a Cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
• ,
One of. of the Reasons., Why Dodd's.Kid-
„ ney Pjlls Hate), Had a Phenomenal
Growth of Pepularity in the *West
. Ellscott, Alta., Max, .12th •(Special,)
--The growth of popularity of Dodd's
Kidney Pine in this. section of the
Great West 'has been phenomenal.
"They -cure kidney disease. That much
has been proved again and again. •One
of the latest proofs comes from M. C.
Lindos, . known and . highly rer
spectecl here. •
• "Thanking Dodd's Kidney pills
seems a small way of expressing my
gratitude ”- itatea.
'1. 4JIALLLU* ' fared fromeheadeelies and dizziness
and was unable to find anything that
•Would the me any, good. -I tried sev-
eral Medicines thatwvere edvertised to
cure my treuble, but they did ,not.
'Dodd's Kidney. Pills were •recom-
mended to me by a friend and I Sent
for a box and gave them final. The
result is that am feeling fine now, I
_shall. always keep a botahf .Dodd's
Kidney Pills handy." --, •• •
•
•:Dodd's 'Kidney Pills cured, M. C.
Lindos becauseetheirmible came from
the kidneys. Lumbago rheumatirn,
dropsy, heart e disease, 'diabetes and
Bright's Disease are other trOub]es
'that conies •froin • siek kidneys. To
cure them cure the kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
•
NEW§FROM ENGLAND
,NEWS• BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN
1LLL AND 1118 PEOPLS.
- '
'Orittiences IhntiiiirThat 14104
• Supreme la the Compose .
• • • . eliel
• Last week in louden • there' Were
1,828 births.And 1,522 'deaths re-.
gittered.
, Scandinavian •thrushes arid red-
wings' are now quite plentiful in the
London Parks., • . '
A very valuable ,'discovery of coal
has .been made at •13ilsthorpe, near
Scitithseen, 'Notts. ase. . - •
German prisoners...taken recently On
the west front show marked signs of
privation.
Sir Maurice Bonhatn Carter; X.C.B.;
son-in:slaw of ea -Premier Aequith,lues
entered the army-. . • •
A sum reaching 212,000 has been
raised in Northumberland county for
the Sailor? Day, Fund.
At a fantoreirne performance':given
by the Chathtim bluejacketi' 2175- was
raised for local charities. ,
• Now She Knows. . • '• '
A. young woman unversed in the
mysteries of base all was presented
to a flaomveous playe
•me," :she: Confided to.
him. love eipecially. to watch' the
.at the bat. It is so elite; too,
e way he keeps 'hitting the ground
gently with the end of the bat Why
does •he 'do that?" , •
estat enteeseirds`
lie player, ""the .worms have an_ an-
noying habit of canting- up to see
who's batting. and that naturally puts
the batter 'out .a bit, so he. just taps
them on the head lightly-, and down
they go again." . - ':•
yheumatism
• •
Is .11.1y Weather Prophet.
Ioff by the twinges in my shoul-
ders.
can tell stormy weather days
and knees. But here:s an;
old friend that' soon drives out the pales
and aches.
. Sloan's Linithent is ee easy 40 apply, AO
rubbing at all, it sinks right in Itad fixes
the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters and
ointments. Try it for gout, lumbago, ndu*
ridatia, bruiser endepraline •
Mr. John Murray has annoanced
that the biegraphy of Lord Beaeonss
field will be completed this spring, •
•A lot of tripe washed , up on the
here near iSandwich, from a wreck,
s affotdingstiefeaat for theseetiguIli.
....Aelarkeelinatheradehhaseelslieesteare.
yea mg their elefterred-reginrental
pay in the Governmerit'ane-w war loan.
The Northemberlarid coal miner
have' refused to go on • strike •without
a ballot of the •members fire being
t• aken,
Walthamstow. Counctl has de
-
tided to give preferential employ-
ment to discharged soldiers on the
re,
Everywhere facts
prove the menace of fightnhIg.
ono yell reeling that the dower of light:deg Bet I*
its concentrated actiOrs ort *Ingle spot in your toof,
you will appreciate OA ssistY sod protection of o
Yedierieed reef. Pedlar!. 'creetorge" Shiegles lock
802elawst 018 four 440nr forming.* oinglo shoot Lf
mots' from gave to eidgee Lightning ell:not cancers.
tote on Any single spot, for Pedlar aneske spread it
over the whole outface Of ;Our Art. ° Wrlen prupealy
unded, 0 Pedlefized soot se preetheilly
owe*. surnoel allow As same oust
lei: safe. Off] gwr, by 41ssilariaxar
.puozewitb,,, masa.. 'Were for the
• . ull4rbt Roar Boekliq 111
THE PEDLAR PEOPLE. =TEO
(Ertel:144i IC61)
Esecedwri Mai and Factories:
ealsewe, Pat._
prearhea: Mustiest, vim's.
Turostsuld,'„aden.
WmuiPse '
. .
. inn.,..., pi,....
Sillpp n g,, F, , , . and ihrostt disearril
ye' er ..
cured, and al! otherx, no matter howe"oserloseee hetet front
having any of then° diseases ayitlx,f1YOK.W17 Eg1177.3) 7110r •
TalidEEZ 00310071EXP. Tbree, to el doses otten cure a,
ease, 1•46/4 thing tor -breed marers:„ age op the , bleed,
Druggists Arid harness shops Or manufactirrer3. se14 it. •
SPOHNMEDICA CO, coufsfs GostelIal S
4
-
• POE ALEN,
011 ALE CHEA1' OOOD BOARD-'
51"ouse in Owen Soupd. good
Lefeir, good location, Near Depot and
raetories. Apply H. McOrath, Executor,
Transcona.. Man.
NEIVIMA,P731111 $12.111
p.931F-31e..12•10 isIEWS „jaw JOB
towns. The most urful and interesting
of sit 'businesses. Full information' on
IIPPUOIlttOtt to Publishing Com -
Pun'. 78 West Adelaide Street. Toronto,
KTOCELZAWE0115
B'CYCLES, NEW AND 'SECOND
-ILI Hand, $12-.00 up. Send for special ,
Price- .11st. Varsity Cycle Worhs, 413
Spadini)," Ave,' Toronto: •
/1-1ANCER, TUMORS. nusaks. ETC.
'Li Internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment: Write
us before too late. Dr. Denman Medical
Co., Limited, CollIngwood. Ord,
Our Non-Coms
A sergeant was training a squad of
recruits in musketry, when suddenly
eteneone appeared in the line et fire.
• '514• there!" bellowed the sergeant,
"get back, carn't y:er? Anyone 'ud
think the place belonged to yer."
• 'Well, it doesn't exactly," -meekly.
replied the interloper, "but • my-er-
father-in-law, yOu know, owns iteand
nearly half theettountty beeities."—
"Oh; doer le?" vias• the irate sere
geant's answer.
yer father-in-law •
acrorst the range
•firing, you'd just
as an Y other fool.
"Well, if aott was
Isself arid walked
when my lade was
as easily get Shot
So 'op it" •
• Net News hi Gond News.
"What's happened to Brown?"
'Nothing ',guess everytizig is go -
Inge all. tight with him, 'because. it's'
only ithenetheree ineroubla.of some,
'sort that we hear from our friends.':
• We, have• been wing tlVIINARD'S
LINIMENT in •our home for a num-
ber of. years and use 'nee:other Lin-
iment- but KINARD'S,. andeeve cen-
•reeoininend it' highly for Sprains,
•bruises; pains or tightnese of , the
cheat, sOreness of the :throat, , head-
ache or anything of that sort. • We.
will not he without it one single day,
for we get, a new bottle before the
other all Used. ' I can recommend
it highly to anyone. • e
Rejected.
' -*Young Man -al, asked, but I reeere-
ed not. • .
Parson Pl•im Then a you asked
amiss. •
Young Men (Sadly) --Yes, I asked
a -Miss. • --
Granulated Eyelids.
oreEyes inflamed by expo.
• Sure to Sun, Bust and Whit
yes• Tyirar.eilvifid tztv!ine
. 0 Info
j.,„. just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50e per Bottle. Muffed Eye
SalveinTubes 25c. For Beekof theryefreeask
Druggietsor Marine Eye Remedy U.4111,440
Teacher -- What_ is A mountain
range?* Pupil -A Mountain range is
sxr.. ,
Atinardts Elul:mut Cline panartlar.
• Remarkable Woman. '
• "kis .wife is a remarkable woman."
"How so?"
She can look stylish in bonnets
that he likes." •.
tramways.•
-
An•award. of. £5,250 has been 'made
to the officerkand .crew.6 oftlie British,.
vessels eitgage&-hatheaDogger 'ertenk
battle, . • ,
A fine of was • imposed on • Dr.
Heatoa Smith, Baguley Hospital,
for alloahng 71 unshaded light; the
hospital.•
.Thp Itailwaymee's Vigilance Corn:
znittee have deeided to ask for an
grease of tee eliillings per week he.
their wages. '
•
• The Cheshire AgtiCnItural and llor-
ticultural College has been elpsed, to
remain closed until the conclusion •of
the war.
•
t your dt-uggiot, 2Se, 50e. and $1.00.
„
Sloan's
Liniment
MIL S
ISSUE No. '11-17
MONE ORDE
SEND a Domini Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
•
• Nerdy of Timber.
ft is• estimated that there are he-
tween 260,000,000 and 300,000,000
acres covered by timber in Canada.
Kinard's Edna:ant Oates Murrill, Etc.
Inalligeut Lad,
Employer -410y, take this
and wait for an answer.
New Boy -Yes, sir.
Employer -Well, what aro you tit.
ing for? •, • p
New Iloya-The enswer,
•
Alinard'S Ebilmerit 1461101i Mealiest.
letter
MON F.Y HAKIM STRIO
see, csawen taseeee
7Vtoney in the comer
ercial Poultry biol.,
nog Yesi if you have a
larind strain. We auirnit
ours to be tbaureetest
'Pea* success In Can,
ada, Circuirx of facts
Free.liatchingDgoi.00
percent fertility guaran-
teed: Stock for Sale.
sacecuneroumarlmea Et* sant cuff, oar.
The Soul,of a Piano la the
• Action. Insist on the
gs OTTO 1-11GLII'
PIANO ACTION
'Austin's
• Pioneer. H. CLAY GUIVER CO., hie.
Bog Anstfies 118 West3latEneet,Nen York
mor0h
15TYLE
-alisemmin4=414444
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
sranee free to fay edges.% hi
.-EAGLE
ear?, ;0,2A:11i ;lc
4•41'
'Write to.Idem for boy- bid
. r
FREE C AV AL 0 GlitE '
. .
showing our full, hie of 13icyclea for
14,1
Men and Women ys and Girls -
Tires, Chaster Braites 'Wheels, Inner• .
• 'Tubes; Lamp!3,113ells, CyClopleters,
Saddles, EA:Inv:tient aVd. Parti for
Bicycles. You can buy pear supplies ••
,•
from us it wholesale prices.
* t.1,11., 110Y13 ..cti SON
• 27 Noire Deane Strait WAIL Montreal- '
:1
11
•
-
. •
Greater
• production per
acre is urgent
Whether for peace needs
• or war necessities. It is
a matter of national con-
cern that this year's crops
be fertilized to increase
yields afid• maintain fer-
tility.
Fertilizers have an im-
• portant place in farming "
• every year -a double 'place this ,
'year. Prices and demands for
farm „products •have „ doubled.• •
Fertilize your corn and ether
spring crops to get larger yields
and profits. ' • .
Let us help you with
your.Soils and. c.rop:prob.
lems. Write for our
free Soil Profit
• Bulletins.
.e
„
• ::""
t`
eee
Ton find relief in Zamluic 1
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops Weeding and brings
eese.. Perseverance, with 2ant.
OM; moans cure. Why not prove
this ? Drug/re,. Rtor€44„--..
rcarwmagioririmmam•m.......111
Prevent locked wheels '•
and' hot boxeS' by the
use of
' - MICA
A :g GREASE.:
.
Mica forms a smooth
• Coa*.tieg on the axle,
•spindle. keeps it cool
and well lubricated. •
TI1V;
OIL COMPANY -
Limited
'BRAVIls‘zazczreztoter
AN IDEAL TONIO
When Your head' te dell y:u- ttli;„to,c. furred, and you feel
. done -up and good for noteale, without knowing what is teeny the
• inatterwith you, probably, all that is needed eo restore you be health and
vigour is a tow doses of a reliable
• VOR THE, • • digestive tonic and stomachic rein -
STOMACH .AND LIVER edy such as Mother Seigel's Symp.
Take it after each meal for a few.
days and notellevebenefitial is its actitinlipreitheetomacialiverancl bowels -
how it restores tone and healthy activity to these important organs, and by•
• so doing enables yen to gain new stores of vigour; vitality and health. *
MOTHER
• "
The new1.00 eke centains ;twee ihniS 4S tOtieh as the trial siaie
•• sold at Mt per 'bottle.
.r
•
e