HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-13, Page 3°
Y�TJR BLOOD ..
$ FINDS NOVEL
FOR PRISONERS,
cm.4.0 OF MP To TUE uunor$
OF FRANCO.
IN .THE SPRIG
tu4' now you .0e, feeling " .ont
soi.10"--not. your usual self. . -Quite ex.,
liausted,et times and menet devete
real •energy to your wotit. Sleep does
:rowyormid-yott-waltovprfeeling
tired out," ., rerhetes riettnnlaPPri1
is flying through your muscles and.
jointsor rriu.y be your shin is ilisftur.
ed by rashes, boils or pimples,
atdies, twinges of. neuralgia, fitse of'
nervetteriese, irritabift'Of tember and
disordere&stonlach Often increase
your discinnfort in the spring.
.• .3!! The. cause-winterhas left its mark
on you. •These • troubles are signs that
• your blood .i.tv poor and watery, that
• your nerves are exhausted. You. must
renew , and enrich your blood . at onee
- and; restore tone to your tired. nerves,
.or there may he e complete, brealc-
down . The most. powerful remedy for
these spring ailments in .rnen; women
and . children is Dr. Pink
, rilla. for Pale People, becanse these
Pills cleanse bad .bloed apcf.strengthen
weak nerves, •
• New; rieh,,red hlood-your• greatest
need in spring ---is pleetifully created
by Dr...liriBiaino;ria •and With
Om new, Pure blood in. yOneveins you
qUiekly'regairk and 'Were:11Se
your strength/. Then. Your skin be-
. • comes clear,. your • eyes bright, . your
nerves strong, and yeti feel hetter,•eat
better, sleep better, and are able. to
• dO. your Week... • • -
,
•" ' Begin petit .sprieg tonic. treatment'
'e to -day for the 'blood and, iletves with
Dr. Willie -ins'. Pink Pills.ere- the Pills
that strengthen: •
•• These Pills are'sold by mest dealers,
but do not be persuaded to take "some-
. thing- just the 'same." If you can't
• get. the genuine Pills Iroin your deaj-
ers they will be sent you by mail, post
paid, at BO cents 'a box or six boxes
efor $2.,50 by writing The Dr: Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, .Ont. • .•
ORIY YOUR POLO
AWAY
For cold* in the throst-ind
chest your most convenient
remedy is
TliiPlers CaPtiVe Germans in the
. .,.- • .11.3.10.1.41,ZAIll. gRag-_,,, -
tadiUm.
The life of the soldiers in , the
trenches, the civilians in the towns of
northern PranCe in the hands of the
Germane•et under bornbardannit of
big mins have been described by
writers in great detail, but the plc -
lure of France. in war time is not
complete without a description of the
1 changes which have. been undergone
the towns behind the lines, in the
great central and southern and south-
ern regions, of France which . have
been touchedonly in spirit by,the war.
Perhaps the most interesting and
typical of 'that) southern French
cities in wat time hit Liens, "onee the
rcity of syndicalism, but now the city
of patriotism. •• •
1 • .
The 'elianges , which • have taken
,
place in Lyons since the outbreak obof
;the war are described in an aeticle by.
1 Winifred Stephens hi the . Lorelon
Daily Chronicle. . The writer, says:. .
"Ly,ons, tlie queen of French pro-
vincial cities, the town of two Fivers
and twenty-five bridges, 'now the
centre' of special interest. For at
Lyons, ever • since the beginning of
the war, notable events have constant-
ly been happening. Le Brotteauba-
tion has beenthe scene of many heart
stirring arrivals; hundreds of ex-
changed, French prisoners -many,
alas! blind or maimed -returning from
German captivity; the French host-
ages from Germany, welcomed with
a triumphal -ovation; only the other
day the Queen and the Princess of
Montenegro and, finally, King Nichol-
as himself. So now the Montenegrin
court is at the Grand Hotel, and Ly-.
ons once the capital, of -Gaul, is to-
day the capital of Montenegro„
Patriotism All -Evident.
• IN ALITTLE FRENCH VILLAGE. •,
"But the city ,js also so•
rnething
Inhabitants Made Cave Dwellers*
-Constant
• In the last, 18 months we have beee
probably 20-0- different:toWns *or it'll.
• !ages, but the most,peeuliar of All was
the little tows of P--. It was lest
than 2000. yards . from the Getman
• lines, •yet the, civilians still live in the
teWn, although not atways in their
houses, says , Writer , in Leslie's
Magazine. A steelesided, horseshee-
,. incloses the little valley iri
. which the town lies, and the toe of the
. .the Gelman% lines..
Three-quarters 'of the -way_ .up the Side.
of the ridge ifi an eutcroppiag ef•lime-
• ".Stotie; -fa Which *are . many natural
• eaves:, The houses are. built. Just in
• front .ef the cave, • and the latter are
• used as.stablet, itine cellars' and. gran.,
. aries. The breiv.of the bill, is the 'rite
;of eecond line trench, so•lhat the
cavet1/2 are occupied by 'intent
lery. hares. • The civilians,' however,
refilse to be crowded Out.
-"-We were in. thiscsecter. only -a week
during that ,time the town was
shelted every ,dity, usnally-for half an
'hour betWeen :neon arid 4 in the after-
noon. • At the sound of the' first ,shell
the troops and the,wemea winild • all
take to the caveS and ..Wait the,
bombardment was. over. ,IVtore _danger• -
ous thee the bombard.shens ,were the
banes Verdues or stray , bullets that
spattered into the town. , • •*
constant' shelling bad. demolish-
• ed the -church, scheothouse and many
• of the dwellings of the (own, but the
• parish priest moved both ehurch and
- school into. one Of the caves, and.there
•. 'the e,hildren learned their. leasons on
• Weekdays and on Sunday .gathereo
• With their elders. for the .services of the
church,. secure- froM both 'bullets and
shollS. • . '
The remains • of the furniture :from
• , the, shattered 'church and school build-
•ings had served to,Scantily furnish the
The,unconcern with whieh the
people of MIS Village looked upon the
raVaget, og War would have been a
great surprise to me If I had not seen
similar evidences of fortitude in se
many other places., • • •
rue* link
• petroleum Alfii
Centsins the active Kiwi* a
Capsicum (Red Pepper.) • Easy
to 'apply,
Will not blister the, sieht,
hold in handy tin tubes et chem.
ists mid genera stores every.
vviiere. Refuse 4ubstjtutes,
Frce bOcikiCE OIL request,
OfIESEHRQIIGH MFG. 'CO.
(Consolidated) , •
11810 assbatAee, Montreal
slaughter houses apd cattle mar-
Itets (or Lyons a an agricultural as
well as an, industrial• centre), eewly
erected, just before the war, when
they wereebeing used for, the Lyons
exhibition. 'Ile city has always been
uefortunate in its exhibitions.' The
first in 18.70, Was interruetea lei the
Franeo-Prussian *.wilr;; tyhe Second, in
1894; Was overclouded by •President
Carnet's assassination; the third wee
abruptly terminated by the mobiliza-
tion of Auggst, 1914: Nevertheless,
nothing daunted, Lyons is now pre-
paring to inaugurate something like
an annual exhibition -a fair of sam-
ples, on the lines of the Leipzig fair,
to be held every March; and the
booths for thie, year's fair, gracefully
cohstructed inlight'wood, already line
the river banks."
.•
•
GERMANS HCittE GARDENS.
Strict Account of Seed Sales Are
• Kept. ,•
Everything indidates that the great
home gardening campaign of 1915 is
to be duplicated in Germanr. this
year, but on an even more extensive
FRENCH WOMEN GOOD r.i.pigy44$
Brujoh, invetisators. dmIre LTuJd
°cd.4,14 Successful Vtforts,
The London Times gives A report
of the *quill" made b)!' 4 Pritis-)? 40-
putation -of women regarding tha
worlt done hy French women in Agri_
culture. The delegritiele, Which)
sought to idtul ways in vrhichr English
women could give greater eesistence
i in -carrying on the war, returned ria.,
peentle. after a fortnight's stax
ranee.
loor Most a their stay the party
was within sound of the eeunee,and
Riga of the time was spent on small
holdings on tbe battlefleld of the
Marne. The litelnhere, Were especiae
ly impressed by the unremitting, en-
ergy of the French .women -wives,
'daughters and mothers or soldierti
!and theiraptitude in taking up the
beaviere forma of farm work. One
soldier's wife ploughed and sowed;
fifty acres of groued after two days'
lessons, and tlin itestrected her 144-
:irear-014 daughter 'in the same work.
I On very few:Jarmo 'Were Men seen
;other titancrinples or ehe aged, . The
:French women seemed to accept the
carrying on, of faern work aa the na-
tural share in the winning td the war,
and they toiled bard wit*outa nitir.
mule 'The Self- dependence, of exiany
4 the ferries also was remarkable.
The women, took their grainto the
, village mill to be ground, 'made their
own brad,produced their (rod Wine,
cider, cheese and vegetables,'
little ,outside except tea and Sugar,.
'Eve hiniseheld kept a number ef
rabbits a,nd fowls, feeding the •fernfer,
almost entirely on wild herbage. I
Manitoba Woman
Your Ninetpofirot
irthday—how are you
going to celebrate it? You
can live to celebrate it by
eating the right kind' of.
foods. Owe Nature a chance.
Stop digging your grave with
your teeth. eut out heavy
meats, starcbi foods and
§ogry pastriefl and eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
It supplies all the .nu-
trirnent for Work or play
with tile least tax upon the
digestive organs,
WAR citim ON :.
BINDER t
row4wola zutaka cop..
I'grio Drozomulcers Crowd to Pat. g r re. 14cliewnre, Car n, 4)r-
, - l'CaliZe DiSabled Soldier. , itettill214, AuVi?YvilffgtV' ;.E;rc.gUQ14Q.1*
•• Airle.hied soldiers are elreadY find* ''-------77-1-11/lismrr•IPTOCE
mg thor way into ,muior occupations iGlpeb4f5 • • or , 0
1
p.4.,_,I.,,tit .4.3: six PA
the "petits metiere Th a . P4ris buy nod rave mitiommen-e proill*s;
PigarO ItOtea the. presonee. in the 44vorot(13,'4.3,PArylleatignarrijooff,
streets of one armed knife grinaers, ' • • ,, , •
--tiaa suddenly -deeide to -have their i Ca. Ltd., larigstow Ont
I
one et whom, it says, was t*;teil went. • ' ' NEZi WAVIT,ED.
ing the War' CrosO. ge did a thriving AATA.Isirigi) Glues polt Kmv--4114:7-cu .
business in the Rue de la i'aix, whore 1r T and Finishing Departments;
it seemed as if all 'the dr,'Wnlokfire-, Iffund_wagee.. 4RoxrIgagatmIfolgtne.,._.„,
• vieissors Sharpened;
BS' lktILI, IIELP, CAI}Pl3B8
Per centuries it ,hae been rrenell IlireLpinners a d weaver. We will
geUivSetOsoMmefOrsoguilvenitirinCtoraniitis fuls.ritdoemrertso,',nzaz,Ttnezeoutcroi,criacnca.:bsollpeawonn,;wolrexarn:nogr -
%caving. Good wages paid la all therm.
This modern "remouleur" eave. a copy , monthe to come. leer furtber pertieue ,
of the "lYfaregillaise."
----7044 .. --•-r, 0 Ing 4.,A.),o Ltd, Brantford. Ont.
lars, aiiplY ter the Sliegsby Alanuftietur.
,
• 7011111!*;Miti MQ,31 SALL
'Worsted by iNratr. . .
'eee...eyeer friend doesn't seem 'pttoFIT-.1),TAICING 1,10We AND JOB
. .4 .Officee for sale in geed Ontario
very happy.' ' • towns. The most useful and Interesting **
nioney. application to *Wrileon PUbliehing Com -
of au 'businessee. run information on
Ile--Poor.chani just lost a' pot of
Patir, 73 Wet.Adelaide. Street, Toronto.
She -Through the war, r suppose. esserei.tatonnik ,.
...
He -Yes; the girl married a. spit
. ci Awczn, .,,ruNons, LIJNI,S,
dier.
Co., Limited, Collinewoed, Qat,
It/ Internal and external. eurt34 with-
. oet pain by our home treatment. Write
-.....,-
Hard Luck. , • ue, before too late. Pr. Bethnal), Medical
urnvo roTATOAN
. • Made hi Canada.
„ LESSON FOR Ammo
. .
Superb' Sairit .of People in gegland,
,
•
'Praised by Traveller.
. .
• Mrs, A. -You seem to have bad
NS: luck with your, cdoks. , •,
• Mrs. /3. -Yes; the first staYed only
three days and the second eat%
get rid of: • ,
•
.. Thee following are extracts from. a
later just received in, New Yerkfrom
a distirignished onow. •
in
Eng3end; ••• • "
' The, .superla spirit Meets you here
at every turn, . Lerd. Ituishven-a
Crirneati veteran, '77 -years old, but AS
• spry As a cricket •and twice as Jolly,.
now back in service as Provost Mar-
shal of Loedon-took me the -other
day. to Victoria Station to see the
seven days' Immo. of absence men
start back for the trenches. .Their
.womenfolk were there, and no weep-
ing,, no embracing ' and falling in a
Sends Message!
. . faint, but just kiss, a. bright smile,
a "good hick'," a wave 'of • the hand-
TELL'S SUFFERING WOMEN To
• kerehief as. the train willed out and
USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. . the babies in their arm i kissing their
• , ' . hands to "daddy," whom ., perhaps
---- 1
• • . • , (and probably) they . will ne'vey see
Mrs. F. .L .Garlis, Who. Suffered With again. I wish people from Ste Louis,
Kansasecity, Atlanta, and, Omaha
• Backache, •Says ,That the , Results '
could ,come 'over here and get it inta
She Got From Dodd's Kidney Pills
• greater than that ' Up and down ies, • .. , itheir heads that an ardent longing
.. scale. Seedmen. report that .people Were Wonderful. ' • .for peace is not the finest thing in i
hely streets, along its. quays; •en „its began. to buy garden seeds • '
squal•es, in the hearts of all its in- in January and the buying with a rush is nOw pro- Stewart Valley, Saek.,,• April
' ..3id. ' the world, and that the 'y hae.e. wealth
., where e OSPecia14,--71VIrs. F,, J. Garlis, wife-efe - - .
and comfort and .ea,se • mettie becauee
their forefathers • knew • what as
habitants 'there throbs the pulse of a ceeding at a rateneverbefore known:
mighti resolve.e, Lions is grinilY bent The. great dealers et-Billietit 'i an- estimable •resident- of this-plaeee-
. . • : ri ht and fought ' f • .'t And the
on winning the war •and at 'mitt -mate -seed industry has its 'centre, are an- is enthusiastic in her praises of Dodd s.
, street **.
Lyons has always been, in the swirl. swering mail orders With 'peinOd poet, Kidney Pills. • . gentlemen in Wall might vell
a thitigs. Its citizens were among cards begging customers to he patient e "Doild's Kidney Pills have. helped •come over to learn here and even
the:first Chi stiene, the first Protest- till they can till the 'orders. "• • • ' nie wonderfully," Mrs. Garlis says in mere in France) that money isenot .
i .'
ants, the first republicans, the first The strictest care is being taken that an interview. ' "A year ago I. was so .the chief end of .life and •that .there
see s be holight only .for beim fide pur- bare moi.e ceediteble things to he done '
:poses. An American in Berlinthe ad With my back I could 'hardly move.-
than .screw the last cent out of your
communists,"the first- synclicalists in.
France; they stand to -day in the van- owner •of a small garden, orde, red •seed, I k f .b ' f D dd' I 'd . '
• . .
&Mel eof Feeneli 'patiaots.. potatnesom-jrttjrt-., ..a.n.d._.4.aski.r Pills and . they . he)
. • • Mends on war.(ontI aet in the ..hoi...„.22:4_*
• orthiAr-tre-e-d:' :
•prised. a week later to eeceive from a
• I Can tell 'you." , II I I
•
Shaving a 'Measure Aninica's
Dog lismedin
NOM,
T—Not an Operation, .
no9K
J)0G .11ISNIM9
And How to Feed:
freethiAil;t214"r bit
CLAY COVER, V.
218 Was131stfitzeptiNenTorl?
• USE IT,• tlfe . wonderful new ,skin .foofl I DON'T CUT OUT
,• , ,.
and wrinkle chaser, is a: hoon to men
with heavy, wiry beards and tender , oe o' appe
skins. ,
A Man who has used it for •a short time
• ,1 Hock .or Bursitis
said recently : "Shaving is a pleasure 1 ' —
now. I used tci consider ft -almost an •FOR
1
A
Usit penetrates into the pores. softens Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
of Unit into the beard before lathering •A E3SOPPINE
5.peration." •
It is only necessary to rirb' a few drop's
• I will reduce them and leave no blemishes..
.;.• DE MAP A RE.G.triiti3Orrt
to ed.hdy an easy, qUiek shave• .
I worked. $2abottledelivered. Book 6 Di free.
the eard, and gives a. clear), close shave.
f without
eels
• ARSORIONE JR. tor mankind• the antiseptic
•ter or , remove the hair, and horse tan be
-Isinhaertieraigt opr • soreness after . shaving.
Gives the face a fine feeling of smooth-
Usit is kind to tender skin. There is no
druggists or delivered. Witt teU you mere if you misc.
int a hair. • .
Allays Pain and Inflammation. rti:e sigatsiStma Lute at
I liniment tor Rolls. Braltes. re., s anis s:Vori Veins.
nese and freshness. •
•
• WF. YOUNG, P. 0..F„ 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Pas.
Usett prevents dryness of- the, • skin ,
f,bsorbine and Abiorbine, Jr.. are made In Cantail
Caused by exPosure to excessive
•
AcCiept no substitute.
HAWK BICYCLES
Send 50c today for a trial .bottle -zstufL
flcient for over six weeice. use. •An up-tomlate fligh Ovule
Bicycle Cue cl with R -eller. amta,
COL= 22,ANIIPACTURING COMPANY, New DOal lure Or Iferrula
Cua,Wr Brake send flubs, lieta-
475, 14071C013Vaa101
chable Tirts. high grade eqUip-
TORON•TO„ Ment,JecItitling Mud- elm
guercls,Punto,A,Toola oLz.uu
sgird-FREE 1916 CatalOgue,
EMPIRE -BUMNESS 'COLLEGE
846 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
lata I
tDaY 10 MONTHS COURSE iNskeh:t.
• The only College in tanitTa-
leaching all Typewriter .Keyboards
oe ratein are half th prereilhie 'else w lie re
•
• ons, the distinguished Senator of. the .dealer .a.blank form on .wIlieh.. the - Mrs. Garlie is now 'able to attend to I
- "In the words of the „lViayor of Ly -
Rhone -Department, in an eloquent ad- 'peltee were to certifyto the fact that . her householdduties ,as well 'nuese. I
B.
he oWned-a garden .and was 'therefore' het fine big baby boy • and she ., feels !. EAT BACK '11113 GE1:MANS.
dress delivered at the ,Serbonne, 'Ly- • •• • • • - -
wise he .m.ight have .got,seed potatoes erescrihtien .of - ii. Cimadiati Charge
_
entitled. to •bey seed potato.e% Other -
ons, grave, calm arid laborious, is now that . ehe cannot reConfinend _•Liodd's .: e.
that cost threefeld more...than ordinary , ,
Kidney Pills toe 'highly • .
• 1 , Backache is the bane of the aveielge I _. ......, : ,Againit. the 'Enemy.
. , .
'. *,• I -
• The 'Imperial Government, • which ''.'")11.1an's life . It is •eccompanied bY a , -An N.C.0.• in the. .--- Gordon
,
had taken no action last year for tweaknesseweaknessandand• lassitude that. m•akes., Highlanders,. in a" letter.' .home, . re-
, .. . ,
working With -all its heart; energy and
will for the glorious • day ef victory:
, "And of this '• activity the Meyer
hiniself ie the inspirer :and directoie
The town ball,- once the residence of , encouragement of Vegetablee growinge_149- a hurden. But thoeeende of-'wo- .c.entlyereceeeed . in. .Scotland• describes
kingseanseeemperoese 'is no a. busy has now established a.Apeelal_ bureau._ men alt .ovet ,Canada are telling their hew' on; one :occasion the • Canadians.
hive .Of workers. '• To the ;clothing of at Berlin for that purpose. It has ape suffering sisters that relief and •ctere . came to the stippoit of, the Gordons
destitute refugees are devotedthose ,pointed a horticultural e•xpere to take is to be found in .Dodd's KidneY•Pills; The lines ;.of a British. regiment had
; -
„charge of it and to inaugurate and con -
abode of Napoleon lit •ad the •Em- linnet a ,coentry-wide campaign fer the of women's ine.come from dieeeeedeox.
They. cure the kidneys. and nine -tenths been • broken, and the Gordons were
grand apartments which •were the
. crease., of vegetable production, Ills 'sent. up to . relieve the %situation. The
.. ,
,press Eugenie when they'. visited'Ll- ' p1 .'an.°f operations embraces. practical
• . , • disordered kidneys • • •• ' ' •N.0W
.0; Writes: • "e reached the
. . .
one. . Little would those .membere f measures o f • help, • besides
mere pre- . , ,• • other side *Of' a • belt of trees) and
. . .
our British town couneile, who went to'. pagandtee- .. All *Available lends- about. I ' i s.,,. - ..' ", eelound the Huns coming On. We got
Lyohs Some time ago. now recognize •cities,• factory eites, and elsewhere will • ' ..." Nit of Treatment,. • - the: order to charge when they were
entertained With so much brillianee• 'cultivated.. The superintendent of ger- ra4ient (tfofe w - Pr,
I rectty . nurs-,e)-?Wilfa about' 300- yards. oir.. . We reduced
e
the 'mile:des fetes,' where they were be Put into vegetables and properly `e.
dening is communicating with" the vari- you be my •,evi eiver.. • their lumber by one half with the
For the retention hall is now a . vast ' -, • . - . . , bayonet, and then we lay ' down and
woi•k room, where Indiaous economic wax organizations to in- , of the city, duce them tb 'look' after tinilies of ,'
-. Pretty. Nurse--Certamly., .
Patient --Then you • hive me? j‘ ' ' e potted the rest ae they tried to seut-'
•
direeted by the ItIayoress,Mm% Her- manure. for the armies of volunteer Pretty Nurse -Oh, no ; that's inei,•e..ftle•away. •I don't think more 'than's.
Not Only will vegetables be 'grown legs ' -I mist Sh1.2ea eseanel • - ., • ‘ . .' . •
riot, pack 'the 600 parcels which Ly- gardeners. thus to. be called Into the ly a.. part of the treatment. .
Ons despatches daily to French prison- field ; the waste from slaughter hoses keen my patients
. '" •
- • ' ' . "Then we had to retake the trench.
' •
e u , . . ve-
ers of war • end. seldiera at the front. and cold -storage pleura, and,the•seep I don't knew if we Should beim 'mail-
ings from the streets are to be turn- •
1 mised this morning to run. awai nath
d mail Whcf•had lost. bothilis aged it but. the Canadians came up ar.
ed over, to them at a. very low east. • a metre , .
• -., supports to; as, , They ' are eiMply
In greater quantities than ever before, . • splendkk end with their 'cries of
but the preserving of thein will be on .,•• -. 'Geed old •on ,' arid,'• There's nae
a larger scale than ever known. . The piece .1.e Scotland' Tinging ,abeve the
62 canning and preserting factories' .at ,, w din, we retook .the treneli. 1
etrunswick•(the centre of theindustry) • I was 611.0, of Aute Bronchi hate seen a 'rap, but the Cenactiart
Put up about 200,000,000 eine of vege- MINARD'S LINIMENT. ' . rush - was tep-no.tch. Those Caned -
tables from last year's crop, as compar-- Bay of Islands. , J''. AL •C PBELL. isms, with a 'roar Mice the crashing '
,
ed!with 70,000,000 reins for 19IC .' .•
I was cured of :Facial' NeuralgiabY: of 'waves on a rocky shore, dashed
.. ....• iforward. Clean over • our heads they
WOULD- iNTOT BE WITHOUT . MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Speinghill, N.S. ,
.•
, —•
•
Cha• pel Becomes a Larder. •
'There is no town in' the world, not
even Paris, Where •patriotism is more
of a religion than at II3rons. And to
the Lyonese, therefore, it can seem no
sacrilege that the chapel .adjoining
the 'sane dei fetes' ,should have been
converted into a larder, stored with
slabs of bread, tins of meat jars of
jam, fringes of sausages, all destined
for the defenders of la patrie.
"
throughout Lyons all manner of ac-
WM. DANIELS:. leaped, and things, did get lively with
' BABIc'S. OWN TABLETS 1 WAS cured a Chronic Rheu.ma. 'bayonets e elialibed rifles. and every-
Frope,,„ the town hall radiate
•WISE HOSTESS. , e____... ' . e., . tism by .MINARD'S LINIMENt. ' I thing, .in one case I sew a stalwart
tivities. ' The Mayer is especially in . Baby's a Own Tableta are guaranteed Albert Co., N.B. '..GEQ...T,INGLEY.; Canadian seize a . Hun and, „lifting
, . .••
• . Woii'Her Guests to postern., . terested in the re-edhcation of crill- by a Governineet analyet tohe absolue • . • : !him high over his head, , fling right
. . pled Soldier& . :Poi this purpose the tely safe and ' free •from injurious e- " • tinto the middle (of their barbed wire.
eThree greet coffee detheees were •murticipality has. oPened two'lechrqe . drugs. Onco. a mother has used them , The strap, was short And sharp, the
idle would, not use anything else for Canadians beating back the HunsP"
•
• .m,, i eld school friend - and her . .
tAira schools -one down in. the valley at " : ' Helpful:, • . . .
' ilaughters•-• ' • ' .• ' - ::'' ' La Rechals,..the other on the height
."They were always complaining :her little ones. Concerning them
'Mrs. John-ThelFi•eech havl gained four I
.of FoUrvieres
. , which dominates Ly- George Taillon, Noelville, Ont, writes: .
and taking. Medicine." • (Beth tea and hundred meters from the. enemy, ,.. '„
on as Fiesole dots Florence. In these ..eeeplease,:•seed me two more boxes of .Auntie --How. splendid! That 'should ' NNE, Granulated •Eyelidst; -
, eoffee, are 'injurious to many persons;' two institutions some 400 '. crippled),.
Baby's Own Tablets for -I. have found e
nein .to •put a •stop ' to thoie dreadful e e. Eyes inflamed by exposure
because they, contain the subtle, pois- 'pupils are' receiving inetruction • in them .so good for my baby, I Wetild I- to Cold Winds and*Dust
Mums drUg, caffeine:) ."I determined , gardening, toy making, Shoemaking, not he without them." The Tablets are gas attacks! YOUR uickly relievedby Marine
, to -give them Postuna insteed. of eef- ' book binding, book-heeping, modet•n sold. by medicine dealers or, by iiiiii. ye Remedy. No Steed-
.' fee -when' they visited neee•sa eViehoilteeeneeeeeee,etwiloripg,. ,sitrkical inatru- at 26 cords it hcx front The Dr.' Wil- atinarte,s Xdainient
. • ..
steueeed,zesea:aliiiboep.erBottle.11,urine,EyeiSahreinTubee2Iee
. • Mg, just Bye Comfort. At Your Druggists'
saying . n . . . e .. — For Book of the Eye Free *rite •
1 , men ma-ing. an lams et wine % i or l 1 e, • n . . an S lip a i 3. • ,-Musene-Er
Centliany. Chinas°
Riad°. a.. big. pot •if ..Postine the • first ' graphs.... .
. . . . iise , •
It's fininy hon. a Man Whose health •
is sopoor that his wife hits to carry led. your audience einem •yem 'bou-
. • . ....the bebywhen they ge-oot anivehere•
- each one passed up hee. cup ' to • be ; describes as `war'li gift to peece.' 'A ' • • •
.. Tailed, e.emitileieg how fine-Aht.. r .!
' '. .4 -Mee -little 4vay -oet; of the e. town, _utt 'the 'Lord Eassey, despite, his great aro .can walk fifteen miles arineld a' (*lets after your speech:" ' • . • '
*fee was.• : The Mother: asked Mr . 'a teteles Of the. Rhone, 200 Gerinan..Pris, -is eery:keen-1i intmethted in :the ey le ledgercient with; sixty poundeOreeheeleieey heaught. only . useful -gifts; -such
"No," heplied the reckless 'Orator; •
-*eel-en-free I mech.-. Ietlidn't irnewet her ' fUlidittin. . 'It was begunebefore the
onet•s are vonetructing an enoritiouer, i'lla h"
..._ ..________.....__-__ e '.._ eitele."._, ' •
, „.• • . ' ase bricks and otlier building mattete
• third tee' anti inquired as to the brand' Presented -his • &minas yacht, Red kniekeknaeke on him.. ,.. .
Sunbeam, to the GOVeyiiinent of India ' • . • . .
.•
foe hospital purpieses: Always noted - ' •• . ' T '
- '•.- question :,just then, for; I heard h
ear:, war, one Of the.inany.evideoces of that• Sure 11111g. , • • ..
:.-1 'taw a while liefore..-that she didn't likepititslidefi fOY iltlithit'S•4rrat-OtItt1001.- lire
' -PagtalTrinrIVEW`qt-TrOl'eift.hintindf4-Vnileir MEW. 6%4',I.Lill'reirrran'41'.--411--L11.0".
. • "A • 1 , altfa t I I i •
ftet ne s tok 1that ' - • .• • . . ., . , .
• . ay es- • I
moroi.ng. • . ..•• • l• • "But. the most intei•estieg of all the. • -
:* ..Befeee the meat *Wee. .half 'overo.elayor's enterprises if; .that which he
A MASSEY STORY. •
U
for his love of an outdoor life, 'Lord. ..."Money 'doesn!.t. bring happinese " Millard* Xsiebtent 'Ontion: Burne, _?!!:.
Brassey •ie his younger days Was tin- •eiviitylse*._not. erHut., itevillehele you
ell -tree - - — . ..*. 4,.........1.14 .,',14•,..,,...A.A........5.10. ,
• '•noffee, . ' ' - . ---. ? ' • ••• • .' ' - ' . "..--i twentieth: '..ceiittirt-- .. • --- - ,,..: een Items , . .ainateur rerielcaer,„ and irmitiyetn.:go,,,fate.i.; ice . .. ....... • , saving. for a suniiy Do: .
many a game wait pl ed on his • .
• ehe 'Coffee' she liked so well at •breek- !.. . Prisimers Ituiltling Stadium.. ,. tate. On, one occasion, the pleyert.be-
e• short:, Of _ an Umpire,: one of his ' Jake Penticoff Was a uniqiie char-
.. fast was pure flostune. and the "reaeon .. "..in the day's of `la, guerre Stleleite' 'in-' actee, He had ,a large family, And al-
. . oweyer, ant , in • sue a s rong to (.. o
. ..• the petition, fhtring 'Lord Brasseee4
perly 'Made. . .. , , , ,• . .. . syndicalism. as ' Lyono.,"". there was ' innings.a 'swift bell came end took .the
' "I We been rou • up..fI'ern. - 0 . greet . diffieulty in well?* . the work ebaii , off , neatly. • eitee.8 mat 1 e he
, . •
nervells, .teretch d inva) I, to a '.. fine : eoee, . Strikee .wet•e , feeqeent.- The
• i asiced .of the footman empire.. "I ain
,
' 'copdition of phYsieel ..h.e.aitti ey tettv°. reficer'.eloW in charge doubts •whethei afraid, your lordship,' said 'the- 'num
she liked it wet because .it wae pro- • et .1.11 f lordehip's footm• en IRIAS asked.- to fill
'ing coffee .tend using ' Postum.' . :tee plan would over hey° beeh execute-
"1- •siM ,doing alt . I cue to .help the ,e,'(1 lied it not been for the intonation.
. 'World from coffee slivery to POstum ,nt .wate„ .WhIgh hes. -superseded .'la'
freedom, Mid . have .stitile4 the grad- geetre eoelitle rind ',hits brought into
• •.1414 of man?, many trienia:' *r,i.litliteJ t.eybet these captive Gerplanecorkerie
..eettjott by Canadian .Postum Co., .Wind7 ' . "Xi' was indeed 'Ope q the Mayee's
tier. Ont. .' • .: • • • . ' , :. .namerookiltuthea of genius. •to -.Set this
.. ., region. cornet in two .forrnie • '. Hoclieeit as he callea then], • to . 0,14
., .roAtign,COteill—the original' form-, • *Ark For .liere fn. the ' letetectiereen
. inliet be Well belled; ...IP and 25c pkgs. Aich thei •thenteelves nre eonattna-.
Iustent-PoStimi-isohAte..pewile ing, in the' football Olds,Ymmiatic
Aisis quicklyalvein ii if h
filp oot Wathiegreende, temilit reurts, in t le tilised
/s
.10d, with 'criUtt a
;• nd M
auger, OO .. • OtelitS for 15;060 arsons,' Iv Itl• prg-
delidelle IniVerage Instantly; II . kepailes. for 'ailot • et:Iltii000., 1 e Oet.
60c tine.' , , • , . ,
7 . ah fornie are . eqttalli (lelklons IA qin ' tr.klOtted, 14 ' otoogringi, . o
/Dile eke glakpftnee, Ad; tfor
P ,
cost about the tonne Per ettk .' Aline 4 lottreit ,ori .,I stupadoo kvi is
"There's a Reason" for PaiguiN ' .'• aIto ctort
•. • • ' . . * :-oodd 4tdrOciAl. ..,f'Tot far fehM the stedluill Are the
.• • .o..
though' he was reasonably diligent in
the use of saw and axe on the village.
woodpiles, he frequently cattle to seek
aid from the eity father&
• "I gotta half •it saelc of flour,'"' said
Jake on one occasion. "I'm 111 out,
and my 'fetidly iss starfin'."• •
"All right, Jake," said the Oficial:
"If you need a sack of flour, and have
no money to buy it with, well get you
a sack; • But see here, Jake, there's
a circus contingeto town in a few days
and if *ci get you a sack of flour you
are sure you Will not seltitand eake
your faintly to the cireue?, •
• "Oh, no," said Jake, "I already got
tat 'sated up. Yes, I got Maley td
go to the filreue," '
• ,
. 'Heard in Court.
•
Plaintiff's Lawyer ---I rest the ease.
Defendent'a Dittae-Yon ought to;
it's pretty weak. • •
politely, I must say that you are not 'REMPVIDER 1 The ointment
. , .
at home." ”Not, at home i".exciaim- you plut on your child ,s skin gets -
ea the noble baUtnan in ''surpriee. into .the System jug as surely as
"What do you 'meant" !Veil,' re. food the child eats. si:Ion't'lct
United the foottlien, With a neat bow, iinpure tate and mineral coloring .
'if your lordship must have it, you Matter (such as many of the
Ate houte",. .. cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood i Zam-
link it purolirletbal. No pole-
.
Her Fear,
onous coloring. Use
NerVons ' Old Lady (as train .stops it alWays.
suildenly)--7-What'S the Matter 2 .10c. Box at All Druggists mot Blom:-
,
irritininan=4There is it 00 -foot croo•
bankiAnt' here Mid a \Attie trait
jus relied down it,
wails - Old Ludy:- Oh, clear; I
hopt it Wilttra Mir's.
Xsinirsient Citi.e. leaner:eft
-
adilette4 Zeninteut for Sabo rerywhore
THERMOR '
WaterlOss Remaing Rtkt
-Hot.Bottli for 12 Hours
0La8to-tirLifetime
50 pages of Si:
and RePair Illalestral. You Can
buy yoursupplies from us at
Wholesale PrtoeN, ' • ,
• T.- W.BOYLsee 40N,
• 27 Notre liante St: West,Itontreals
. efore plae-
Irk; Order for
see_lw4tt,t oi“' 4.516
Ooid-
en.Jebilee Catalogue 1 t is free
• "Gol't. • Stan, .
No. 1 'Red' Clot er •
:No. 1 A:-:cylce, •• •, ve
go. 1 . $.75 r•
• Allow Sec a
ec for e'cii cotton bag
We may rdirway fright 121 OU-
.titr10 • mad Quebec evOr '525.00
,
, p..cces eere ettet,
'.SANAARY,4"
' WATERLESS ,
• -#1077610T-TLE,-; --
*•• FAO NOT le. HOURS A
• • metes
- -NEVER
mem
Keep Your Harness
Soft
Strong
Pliable
• Good Looking '
, It is made ,of metal, nickel
ler"
plated,' of a venient size; '
Simply be the "Thermo?'" for
• ten minutes only, (no longer) and
it etays hot for fell twelve hours
at an even tempertiturced 125
. deg. Recommended by - physi-
cline. On account of the 'steady
heat and sanitary metal Case• .
DID trinible ---,no filling - no,
danger of scalding the hands --
no leaks -no expense and ' one
purchase lasts a lifetime. •
In sickness, each as Neuralgia,
La Grippe,cWRheunia team, Neu-
ritis, Inflammation:: -in face, all
eteheol and pain*, the "Thermor"
• is invaluable. As a bed -warmer
and a foot -warmer it has no
equal; .
• "The .• "Thermor" measures
8'4" neroSS And is 11/2" thick,
yet it weighs len than -51 filled
two quart rubber bottle:
The price is fa .00 sent Poirepaid
anywhere and, sold under an ab-
sointe.-gu-arantee ;from therisrle-
era,• .
'7---• -High-class • repreeen e
wanted in some territories. •
GOLDEN GATE ' MANUFAC..
TI:RING COMPANY, umirrign
' 1 'Youville Street;
• Montreal. -
. - .
Li
EUREKA
• HARNESS OIL
will' do it,
Keepsnew 1 -farness
new, 'Makes "Old"
harnc” look, like.
new.,
• Dealers Ever littlier,
The Impeded Oil Compiny.
•• Liesited '
IIRANcliES T1 ALL: OTHER
.L.01.101•••••••
•••
CANADA'S
GREAT4ST
'Muskrat Handler
- isthe old firm of •
HIROl, JOHNSON .
,
• .
Se W.,. Montreal.
• ship. • all , yotir irs
there • and 'obtain. full
,
,•••••*••••••
oil lin
-i"r*1
•
Outcloors paint that Om*
or i—t1us ia'the•f • 4, r
• gabs actitor4
,
Stiinds the te‘e.of Camu.1.6. tryin't, weAthce AN AO whet paint you have
. ever ope reseerni and i‘f het hulditigs. tot kept implement% mut nagens. andlOr .
t.,..,•6111 hbrne tioth 01/tAirit ,,,III there is a Rawmay 1)nbIll that 14 %pi- bent et itt Idag..„
' TO•the'-itan Alio r1tir4 hi,,i..t It Nintspir the t'otts.1,1treili'e arid' e,eolitity or motet)) t
Paint itt self t% Mem ' .. ,
' ette mao mho hireft tt.rint,rA .rt) d‘i HI kkprk fot h•rt st,11', do ,‘..,4! to -ope,0 goiuMy'.
liointsmtlion• VqtAF NJ N% cl I ,iltd .I d. I t.,,,,Ki .o.d•ortt al .011imopplitt ATOM (Imo, rosette.
te toial Itamtw•de.dit %kilt gtke ,,,tii .r...,140 'term(' mut $4101.0.130111 . (11' WI" *" '
. 1 ted i5 the 4.,. tory•
A. RAMSAY & SON 'CO. tErteblildied 10..1.21 MON. TREA.1.,, Otte,.
1-ur Sale by All Dealers.
./e.'" .•
• '4
%. •
et:4