The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-14, Page 317:Mp*,
If!
THE ONLY WAY TO'
CURE RHEUMATISM
a
Utast De Treated 'ThrOugh the ASA
• and the Peisoinous Acid „
Driven. Out.
The twinges and tortUres o rhell-
' mationt are not due to cold, driMP
Weather as SO nan peOple suppoSe•
Rheumatism comes, from peisonous
acid in the blood. This is a Medical
truth that every rheumatic 'sufferer
should realize. Tlhere is only ,one waY
to cure rheumatism—it must be treat-
ed threugh the . Weisel. • All the lini-
ments and rubbing and so-called elec.
tric treatment in the world will not
• cure rheumatisni, and the Offerer
who tries them is not only • wasting
money, hut is allewing the tremble to
become moreefirmly rooted M the sys-
• tem and harder to cure when the pro -
Per remedy is tried. Dr, Williams Pink
• Pills. have had remarkable suCcess in
curing rheumatism because they go
rht to the root ;of the,trouble in the
blood,,driving out the poisoncus acid,
' releasing thai stiffened Joint, clearing
away the torturing pains, and giving
the vietim 'renewed health and ease,
Mr: Vincent Brow, Havre Boucher,' N.
S., says: "FOr two years I was an al-
most constant sufferer from rheuma-
• tism, the trouble beingso bad at '
WARIBRINGS
NEW DO
ES
ABA NOW BEING INVESTIGATI6
.BY COMMISSIONS,
Hugo Cabot Tells of °Trench
.0!
Fever"! and wrrench,
Nephritis."
•
The horrors of war have been wag,
mented by two new diseases-4`trench
fevee.and "trete!' nephritis," the
latter eomewleat siMilar to Bright's
disease—according to a report re,
ceived at Harvard IlniVersity from
Dr. Hugo 'Cabot, who ni in •Charge
of the 'Fourth Harvard Surgical,Unit
at the freed,.
Both niseas'es are subject to investl.
gation by comniissions appointed by
oe British GoVernment.
Eight thousand wounded and . sick
soldieri cared for and only nineteen
died is the record of jails unit during
its three • months service at itlf
semi -base hospital "tiorneWbere in
Fiance," Dr. • Cabot says.
, More -Wounded Than Sick.
The .contingenty consisting" • of 34
Physicians• and surgeons and 75
nurses, was established last June et
times that I could scarcely get about.iits hospital, which was principa Y
•, The trouble seemed to bring with it 'under canvas, though- several corm-
• anaemia, end altogether I was in a gated iron "huts" were available for
very bed condition. I used dOctor's the most 'Severe cases. The contin-
medicine for almost a year. without re- gent was just in time to share in the
• ,lief. Then on the advice of a friend •work of caring for the wounded from
, I decided to try Dr. Williams Pink the Somme region, Which necessitat•-
Pills. I think I took altogetherabout edanincrease of beds in the hospital
a dozen boxes; with the result that I frorn 1,340 to 2,380.
am again enjoying perfect health." "A most striking • percentage of
You can get these pills through any medern warfare," says ° the doctor,
medicine dealer or by Mail, post pew, "is the: high percentage of wounded
• at 50 cents a box or six boxes for as compared with sick. In mast for -
2.50 from The Pr. Williams Medi- mer wars the' proportion of sick • to
eine Coe.Bro°kville, Ont. •'wounded has been at, least four or
five to one, wherees during the sum-
mer in this war the proportion of
FOOD TO THE TRENCHES, .• • sick to wounded is ene• to fiVe-six, and
"Faulty Nutrition au
Eliminittion"7-4hese are
the cause of the moot of the
ailments that afflict luUnall
beings. Tool snuck hidige,s,
tible food and lack of power
to throw off the _poisons
that come from indigestion
•-•-• these lead to a long line
• of distressing disordere•
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit—
•a gin*, elemental foodAhat
contains all the body-build-
ing Material in the whole
wheat grain, including the
bran coat which keeps the
• ,intestinal tract healthy and
clean, • Delicious • for any.
meal in combination with
sliced peaches or other fruits• :
Made in Canada
IT AINAYS
\ BRINGS RELIEF
Skin Wisdom of all sorts
gi to
.••••••••••
in the winter 'one to one and one -
All About the Risky Work • of . the halt" • •
•
Traesport-Wegon Driver. , .•Proof of E•ffective Fire.
THEY ARE AKE 'TO CONSiHVE
tHEIR STRENGTH., .
'Shell , shock' has beeoree a. potent
source Of malingering." In the most
severe cases of 'shell 'shock' the 'men
eee.dearand dumb, shoW,grose, shaki-
ness and ...tremors, end in s.orne e in-
staticee various: grades of paralysis
of arms or legs. All the symptoms
are easy to counterfeit, and .when it
beearne geeerally known that men.
. •
Military Writer Soya AlliCa Must,
Strain Avery Nene
1$ext VW.
•
•
The military correspondent of the
London Ticincs writes as follows; on
• the question of the power :of the
Allioa and the Central 'Powers: "Oer-
many's W100 economy of her young
contingents and' her conetant reeex-
ansination of the medically unfit and
the refusal to consider the datum of
the 'conscientious obiectors' and also .1.
of the civil Service, her suceeas in
rest,bring. to the colors a high 'Propor-
tion of the German wounded, the use•
of prisoners in factories and on
farms, the forced labor of the pope,.
lotion of theeoccupiecl territories and
finally the trap she has baited to catch.
the Poles, all enable her to Maintain
in the field units of full strength much
longer than any one would have
thought possible.
National Discipline..
• "These successes are due t� Na-
tional discipline and complete. subor-
dination of the interests of the iri-
with eo-callecle"Bhell shock' would be dividual to those of the state. The
sent to the baee the strain proved militarization cif the entire *nation re- :
Ore
An unexcelled „emollient. for
weonde, huntlit sow and .cuts,
.Seld in als,is.bottlez sodi bandy ,
tin Oboist chemists, and 'gen.
pal stores everywhere. Ague°
ifulteeltutee, Illusereted book-
let on request. .
ctigsgtRoucH WO. CO.
• taw Chabfcron;r4d•) ton'abigsd
•.THZ VAT
wheim lloiongiso to
variably Oala
A watch is s very deli
inachaniami4ar Aure 00
*Mirage watch -owner rear
instance, the balance-whee \
athtetr4hernaottetoLttlywaahtecabteestioast:Ope,
or 18,000 to the hour. .The 'we
but that So many keep Medi
time as they do.
Coneider the . 'erring which
'watches beim. to Rut up with. The
wearers run, juiriP, ride, and take ah
-sorts ef 'violent exerciee, and the ace ,
tion of the Wily of the wearer
bound yt 00 f inufliatietnzutoheepedrel. icate ma-
• It is notorious that wateliee belong-
ing to big, beavet-foetell, weighty men ,
....MS, irtiSii Carl-^
invariably gain, while those worn by !
wino:evil; erneeeneuiesuhator en
gOorodltnimiextlyeelett44inet iciowty.yav•tviiwwresie4C,artinvrraactepftooln0.,4reueor... ,
1
A watch, should always be vVound in ,
the 'morning. By so doing the sprang XEr.i WUP-RiF9. D.
Will exert its strongest pewee' during "IVIT•eisTED-eIRON luorl..pv.its FOR
Anhigehtita.yit., hWasheonnIya watitviceha.icisenweodunslidri,nagt4: weNaatotixteih;ty ingielekeeFiEliez%proy:r.ter,"..
to offer a's resistance to the jars and st• ox,11141rPles• Ora- , n
jolts of the daytime. ' • AGES WANTED, •
The pocket en Which you keep your
etch all day averages a wartieth of '100 lifier Vire'lueeIleVe vels';1(84:1"•;'''Irgeler'ose
77 degrees Fahrenheit.. On a winter's free sample crfer and 1917 eatslOgne. .
nikht the temperature of the table by tear (),Ttule.Poo surii'ly- "elit, 4'.1-,
sea
• e
YOUTHS OF 18 IN
• THE GREAT WAR
WENT IN AS BOYS AND EMERG-
, " ED AS MEN. • ,
our bedside. will probablY be fr41111 40
• NEW• L.K.10 EGGS,.
EW LAID EtIOS, POULTItY.41•EA14,.
• 111• tieans; highest pries raid for.
ronall or large,muuntities. .1- II Arsen.
ault, 637 St. Prbaln. Montreal.
yrcieisrestme YO 3 SALE
1):-WIP-wr-MAK.ING NENV.1.3 AND JOlt
.1•offices for sale •IQ good nittitrio
towns. The most useful and riteeesting',
of all businesses. Full information on
aftplication to Wilson l'Oblisbing Com-
pany, 73 West A•delaide Street. Toionto.
to 45. How can you possibly expect]
So sensitive it machine as a watch to
stand a sudden drop of between SO
and 40 degrees?
• • Your motor car will not go with•out
ell. • Nor will your lawn -mower • or
too much for a considerable number e your sewing machine, • A watch,
presents a remarkable achievement.
•
of men." By a well organized system of substi- The Young Heroes Are Fearless In though to some extent air -tight, also
' -requires oil. At least once in two '
tution Gerrimeyds already able to take Fate of Danger fie the
'TUMBLING DOWN A MOUNTeVIN. f h rmies two batches of half a
or er a
•
years you must take it to the • wateh-
maker s for cleaning and oiling.
• An Artist's Hair -Raising Eiperience
- million men each ands in the course
of , taking • a third from the monition•
• Battlefield..
No retch is completely. dust -proof.
With the oil, and preeentlY begin to Internal and external, cared with-
sential national indiestries:
birthday are finding' their way back
in China. 'works., mines, railways and other qs., Young heroes of the Somme w o, p .t. •
ac emery -pas e, an wear ou e
t t d 't th out pain by our bome treatment Write
vs before boo late, Dr. Belltnan Medical
enSCELzalfzetre. • „
ic es of dust work in, they mix!
• An Ameriean who lives in Chine have .yet to celebrate, their nineteenth CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. 'ETC..
•
•
tain,, Siao-outai-shan a • t field sions' and cannot now stifely to England, says Lloyd's Weekly k,
made the ageent 'of the sacred' moun- • "She. has been able to build up 200
, yew. or w •
w.or ing parts. When you consider,Lentiee, coninewooa. Ont.
News Some of. them are in London
•
since, end made, or at least began to ,be credited with less ' thaii 4,500,000 •
Th to get to ',that a watetticks 432,000 times a day •
make, t e descent in a much more un- men m her field armies. On lines of to-dav. ey were so eager
. : you Can co ute the gigantic nature
He had reached an altithde of over generally, owing to the meifeures Ger- '
communication, guards and reservese .
the wai that they gave their age •
lof the task Which it performs in a
1.,and realize h •
. e ow riecessary are
" I There is a bright, spier -
wrongly. .,
klieg eyed '
premeditated manner. '
9,00 feet mid, having lost the many is taking, She cannot even now ,
Canadian in a West Lon ,
Or hospital, re ill 1 •
g ar e eanings and °flings. •
trail; branched off and climbed a. low. .be 'reckoned to have less than 2,0,00,•; ; The best watches •of to -day are so
. A ' iecovering from a nasty scalp wound, ,
• . , k t ee whether. he eohld dis- .000 men. . mad,e that they are proof against or -
wounds - the doctor says: . "Rifle and
IOW enlisted when he. was seventeen•d.nai .
. e cover the right track. lie. managed • dinary magnetic influencee• but the
machine gun bullets, 'on accoent of . . 'Allies 1Vlust Work Hard. ' I and was at the front before he was .1
'
• An inky black night in a rather Speaking of the character of
wild, open country. Lines of, wagons
• stand in readiness to start. To each
• wagon there are attached e couple of
horses—Dublin cab -horses • some of
• 'em; says London Answers.
There is a bugle call; a number of
men in the raggiest khaki you could
imagine come from Out of the dark-
ness at the, double. They, line up be-
fore the wagons, an order is shouted
• hoarsely, and. the mat' spring to the
• seats on the wagons and away they
go, jolting and rattling across the
• sodden. ground that three months Aga
was a yelloiv eoroffelde ,
The'wagons contain bully beef, hie-
•,' cults, apples, and cold tea in bottles,
•arid the drivers have got to deliver it
• all somehow to the soldiers in the
• trenches eleven Miles away; :The men
• fight, sleep, eat, live, and die in the
trefichqs, until the moment comes for
an advance or retreat. • .t
And getting these food wagon*. ts
. to crawl to the top, and since the view
- • -
„
DOd D1SEA$ES
And How to Feed
:traiteci itee to any hddress .bY
• Amerkai• the Author •
• Pioneer It CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Rewraps 118 West 31st Street, New York
erage Watch will be. entirely upset ' _ •
. .
di ' th t the eig 88°-
• ht • He has been through the .,f worn during a viSit to 'a power-sta-.!
was very fine he opened his paint box • 'The situa ion
rus. es. straining every nerve to place in the elast three months terei ic. g
clinary 'motor car may affect its
to make a sketch ' • • allies are faced with the necessity.of , -.4 lion, and even the mageeto of an or- •
their steel jackets and high velocity,
'the same. is true of shrapnel. Inter.. .
As he was sortin r•Ov • h' b h but talks lightly of his trying exnen-
cause relatively .clean • wounds,. and.
•
part of. July, at the beginning of ----------------------------- - • • • d • enees. "Makes you „ think," is the
•
estingly enough, during the early
the tone ti wch&'
• was- sittin
fi Id t •
nex year, every man, gun an•t. working and time -keeping.
he h 11 that all the countries can pro- terse Way in which he dismisses the
omme drive; we had a large 'pr • down the' alrnoit perpendicular slope. duce: •• • • fire and fury of the Somme, .
gavc aariing F e
•
portion .of machine ,glin bullets, due •
He 'tried to clutch the ground ndth We allies are quite able to makel When 'asked" why he 'enlisted -1
'S
•
to the fact that the Gerinan trenches
his hands He seized every projecting this effort, and to overmatch Ger- young, he remarked' that he saw a
still in three well developed lines se .
precipitous descent, hut at the speed between three and four tnillion men I could.
Ins friends going • to war, and he,
net bear to stay behind:
- ex stone4 in •the • hope of stopping his many. We in these islands have still
Were at least partially, intact; w e
a regibient haehig entered a second •1••easy matter. •
1 Death sta •ed him i the f 6 for' ' far better position than Ger
1 n. e a.c. , . . , , , T
ling. me forty-one.We are in
•
Germany o•
• e i A rosy-cheeke youth • south •MINARD'S LINIMENT.
• I Was Neefled.
Y
arranged that one regiment would eft: ,.a. • .
t which he was eoing that was no ' of military age in civil life, not count- •' '
filade the -other. Thus' a section ,of 1 , 7
ern regiment, who formerly worked MRS. W. A. JOHNSON.
. 1 and er hundred yards would bring maintain the war. ' Our gallant do.
all chink to. the ,edge. of a precipice several minions have still large reserves of in a chemical factory,. will be nine- Walsh, Ont.
line German trench on the 6th of . h
July was literally, Wiped out by
enfilading machine gunfire from both i hundred, feet high, over which he must man •loWer. ': Russia has still ample ' teen in Deceinber. He knows all that I was cured ef Facial'. Neuralgia by
sides. Later, after the. three lines I inevitably go. His hair stood on end • reserves and will produce larger there 18 te know about the war in .MINAP.,D'S LINIMENT, .
of permanent trenches had been blot- ae he approached the spot, and he can ' armies each year the war lasts: nay :its most. Lerrilile form,. having been parkdale, Ont. •.I. .ii,...I3AILEY.
ted out 'by the extraordinary accurate well remember the sound of his heavy ' increases and improves the quantity in the Somme advance. His only „ex-,
•.•
•
• A
•Iwas cured of painful • Goitre by.!
IVIINARD'.S LINIMENT. , ••
• BAYARD 1V1cMULIN.•
Chatham, Ont.
was 'cured of Inflammation by
•
•
The Soul of a Piano :s the
Action: Insist on the
`‘ OTtO HIL.V.
PIANO ACTIOP4
• planation for joining' up so young is
• A Serious Case. •
fire of the British heavy artillery, paint box clanging from roek to rock and quality of her armies- 'monthly
fragments of high explosive shells violent shock which nearly tore.' in drawingemore' Men from own em.:.h'e went. "I didn't_ .
think war '
•
as Most of the wounds were produced by .
as it•,accompanied him in his descent. ' and France has been most successful that he heard they Wanted men, and,
fhwir FURS
.•.• will pay Son. to •'131/1p aU
your eur to a. reliable -henget
where you can get tnIlloarket
• rano. AO, for ox "price Wit
and BISP0Ing irtutull°14dni;
, .
•
EDWA13))04AK CO.
280 St. PAIII.-ST. WEI3T,
• , storTTZEAM, cgrz.
•:4;
•
• what I found it," he says cheerfu ly, • «vou call Yourself a heart. special- . ,
the trenches is perilous Work, for the and bombs, •and were therefore rag- his bedy in, tiv9,- made him think he ployments. • She now excels in e
•
• Germans do all they can to prevent ged, tearing injuries, removing two or had gone Over; ------------------b, hasud- art of aomplishing great thins- eil"but I den't regret in the least what ist?" said the patient when he had Qtre . .
• food wagons reaching our soldiers. -. tnree
The danger of what is called food- thigh orlei.ver leg and producing most
transport work is, ef course, far hideous wouhds.
- some places there may be shelter to
greater in
•
••• did. When eon better from my recovered consciousness.
h of the great bones of the •
; tfiwit•h relatively slig. t ---------------ss.
. man. ' • •-
denly stopped. ' ,
dare move, for his position, although' • .,
'Then you ought to knew better
much improved, was far from safe. ' The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger quotes A young Australian giant who is
'than to present a hill • like this to a
that was slung tender his aim had that all German • citizens in e geed just after his seventeenth birthday.
turned eighteen Says he enlisted •
His coat and a strong leather strap a Frankfort telegram to the effect just
man in my condition
•
i •
ance of wounds in the head. Though, single false movement on •his part isorily to do work of national impo• i"t- ir
to the war, as he'believed that every
father did not oppose his going
Germen Compulsion. wound' I shall be ready for another
I turn 10 the trenches" •
I certainly do," ansWered the ehysi-
He opened his eyes, but he did not '
•
some places than others. In •'• Steel Helmets Seine Many. •
be obtained right up to the trenches, "The universal use bf steel hel-
•-• and the wagons are never, seen by the
enemy, but in others the wagon e may
• have'to reach ;the trenches by way of
opeh and difficult ground, oVer which
headway can be made but slowly,
Many a driver has perished, many a• .
baggage wagon been destroyed, in the production cf.a badly bruised or
• such place S ' devitalized Wound, but often without
When the wa•gons are within. about perietratingthe skull.'
4, four milee, et -the trenches the Ger-• "Of abdominal wounds we saw
lights or fireballs, and then begin if these injuries are to be • soccess-
mets has much reduced the import- caught 9n a preijecting stone; but a health are to be summoned• compu -
'not aii abselute protection, they either 'would start him 'sliding clOwn the ance. Berlin newspapers published boy fit to bear a rifle, no matter what
deflect the course of the projectile 8° slope again.
or break the force of the blow with almost perpendicular, slope • he tried viror . War brides are accused of • Somme' and he is prepared for any -
!an urgent official appeal to. the women ' his age, -ought to, be in khaki. ' He
. k
ap to• prodUce only a stunning injury, Slowly, ,carefully, as he laye on the ; tit.. apply at the war factories for has,hee'n to Gallipoli and to the
mans try to locate them with search- nothing in. their early stages, sinte,
Shelling them. . fully dealt with they Must be Operated
• -They use fireballs now ' altogether upon within six' hours. Special hos-
'for this purpose. The fireball is a -pitals for the purpose have been ,es -
'sort of immense. firework. When , it
• bursts it turns into a glaring ball of
-blue fire_ which _ hangs in •the air
▪ throwing. a brilliant .light a -bout the
ground beneath it, and . enabling the
• German gunners to get the exact
range. of' the f 0°d -wagons.
• A comrade of mine saw. burst
-within a foot • of a wagon. t simply
wiped ' the wagon. andeiriver and
• horses out of existence. The wagons,
of course, spread out as far as pos-
sible from each other, and if one or
• two meet with disaster, some always
reach the trenches in -safety.
• Often the food has to be distributed
under shell -fire, but in the trenches
• one is fairly math; at any rate, the
danger. never affects the Tonunies' ap- of the Royal Army Medical Corps. .
to, get a footing; when he he'd succeed- ,leaVing factdriesf on their marriage thing that may be in store. "It is J. jun Eye Comfort. At
ed in doing that the great difficulty and taking' separation allowances and worth while being in the Australian Your Druggist's Sec•per Bottle. Murine Eye
was to turn round. After several "reusing to continue . work. A pro -1 Army," he reinarks unexpeCtedly, "if SelveinTubes2Sc.ForBefikeltheEyeireee3k
anxious:moments each of wbich seem- 1 clamation by the general commanding only ftir the opportunity of coming to Druggists Or ilittrin4YeP•glUelYCO.S Chine
ed ages long, he succeede.d, end there the Munich district threatens that sel- London and seeing theurechange the
he was, halfekneeling, with fiAltidle persons who refuse to takeguard at ,St. James's •,palace -e -a sight There's a lot of - real greatness .in
his body on the ground, clutching the work and forego amusements will be 1 antnever tired of watching." ' people 'whose names never:get into
the papers.
• Typical of British.
These' heroes of eighteen are typi, ratearive Liniment _curets
eal of the spirited British manhood
whose valor is driving
or
-
GramilatettYelldi.•
*yes inflamed by expo -
'sure to San.Dusil and Wind
quickly relieve*d by Hurtle
EyeRemedy. No Smarting.
rOck that had saved him.• ferced to do so in the end.
Then,'when his agitation had pass-• •
• HOUSES FOR SOLDIERS.
tablished immediately ' b,ehind' the fir- ed away, he managed to crawl up, eat-
ing lind. Dui ng he rs Y . hes i on, • to n P s. on o • .
' -
. -- --The-Evidence.--, . , ,
- "There goes another married man," ,
"Wlmt the C;P:11-.-1-Doing- -for.--1 e- You gather -from' th—. ern -that -They join-
, . . _
"How do you knew?" asked the . The housee Which . the • C.P.R. is gers they, would he called upon . ,
• ed up somewhat ignorant ef the den-
. ,
' to
. building -in the west for the returned•• face, but not dismayed or .regretful.
s
•i t fit ear of f safety , .
the war •these injuries. were almost
To-da,y between 40
and .50 per cent. of the cases operated
upon recovee.
"A most important part Of the work
of the unit has concerned itself witle
the Managemeht or the dreadful
•
theGer ans• Heareay.
out of their most formidable trer9hes.
•
"How I etivy you seafaring men,"
'd -the sweet young thing. "Irmu•st-
be wonderful to gaze o.n. the'bspad ex
panse • of the . Ocean and breathe the
clean salt eke" ' • - •
"Yes, replied ' the.' stoker, "it Must
••Will" proyide, yen., and
. year f with the :finest
form of indoor •rec-reation
• during the. long Winter even-
.„ . •
• Our, Fardpies; MalsOnOto T.able
Is Ymade specially for
• the home it, a reasonable,.
'.Cash or'•ton. terms. ;
GURROUGliES a, WATTS, Led.
Makers to/ It M. the King,
, 341 thii^rc'h St., Toronto
• Aenither Dig
Sappleigh—I • love Simple things
abeVe all else. - : ,
Miss' Keene -I've noticed how self-
satisfied you 'are,e.Mr. •Sappleigh: •
• -
•Tillati.rd'a Liniment 'Cirtrais Diphtheria*:
cashier. • • h bout $1 000 when face to foce with those danger .
b
"He used •to• buy a three -pound, bee 89 iers
• wounds of the face involving mout • •
•
of candy twice a. week; and now he each; with out-officei. They will con, Tifey. have :left in most cases coin -
and jaws. This departnient is•under buys, half ei pound once a month." iist of four roonis eachtWO bed-: fortable hothes and a eomfertable way
evils Liniment °twee Garget come „farm will &insist of '160 acres and
, of living,. and of their own choice „
taken a 'fairly considerable chance the management Of Dr. Kazanjian, • ' ' . rooms, dinieg room and, kitchen. Each
whose work. hae been of such a high prin
the Whole area are placed Under his • • Had Some. • ' ' May be aVaileed of in the course of being weunded: - • •
inquired the woman he can work it. The C.P.R., 'ha* Bev- oung yourided heroes a8 among the
--
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight SO per cent In One
Weeles Tithe In Mapy Instances
.
•
- • • A Great Accomplishment.
• "All neiv,"„ say I
- To Nellie. •
-"T� him.who first
Invented jellY\ "
in • 'Order that all cases of. this kind in . • • • • . there will be 80 additional acres which being killed and certainly a greet ris
The hospital nurses speak • of the
p ience time, and as the settler cencludes that
• • I
0\ •
• • • I'11 In this departinent,..probably "And have you had any'eX ' • •
unit .has contributed:. to the efficieney who vies about to engage a nurse. eral designs for homes which will he
• I best patients they have:had titat,
mere •• than any.. othei., the Harvard withchildren?" • ' •
etites, any more than do his ragged
garmen s, hrmudewithewhichehe__i
• caked, or the Other hundred and'. one
. discomforts of living in the trenches.
Nearly All Wounds Infected.
1
•
"Frac Ica y feefoundietireeinfee
ed, but the most serious and iimport-
ant of • these- irifectiOns is the so -
called gas grangenee caused by a gas-
• producing •bacillus. From • 80 to 90
''. Mr. Isaac Ward, well known IA
. per cent. of the wounds are infected
. kept far from the door. \ I with this organism, in Which, in rap -
Idly developing cases the tissues
,
The cheerful feeling you possess
after a drink Of something hot
and flavory should be Only the
eginning. of your satisfaction.
For this very reason more and
.suike _people are turning from
.tea and ei4de to
Instant POstuifi
.,. A lessened tendency to suth
annoyanceS as nervousness. and
,Weeplessness repay' them.
• -11 ten.dity. trial of this delight.
Tut 'fiavory hot" "drink has ',as.
siSted so many , 'to health and
comfort •that "Our friend, the,
Postum. drinker, wilt teil-you
• well worth while. •
.„"Otere's a Reason "
1 about the en/ound crackle under the
, fingers on account of the minute col-
1leetions of .gas under the skin.. More
important, howeVer, are the collec-
dais of gas deep hettliiSsue, where
ittipreadi•rapidly• the soft parts
literaily Knellieg away_ in tins neigliT
• borhood and thus produeing the most
startling and most serious complica-
tion,,secoedarritiencirrhage:" •
• Speaking of the work at a semi -
base hospital, Dr. Cabot 6ontinues:
"Work is light or heavy in very
direct relation to the activity of the
fighting in that section of the front
they drain. Vor this reason there
were periods of relative calm during
which it Was possible to carry on
more or 4esh scientific investigations
into the new problems preeented by
this war.
• "Shell Shock." •
"One of the most. itatereStialg' prob..
lens) was the condition known as
'sheti • shock,' more closely allied t0.
the- so-called traumatic rietroses seen
Ln elyll praetiee than • to any other
condition, 'With which we are familiar,
"Just as in civil life traumatic
neatens have been a cloak for do.
ception, • so in milttary operations
"Shure, Orhov;" returned the .ap- submitted to the ietending settlers. , for, they ere. so Merry a a
• plicant with a broad smile. "Wasn't Oi These offer a variety of design to euit" little of the atmosphere of the wal!
wan meself wanst?" • • differeht tastes and different pockets,' abeut them. •Perhaps in 'civilian life
•
,pwahyimchenwtsillwwi the_y_evere little inclined to reflect
itenay_b_e_eaki. The settler can 'choose e •
RHEUMATISMMAKES ab u th °gee cost him seriously• on the grave issues with
YOU FEEL OLD
ceedingly easy. In all there are probe ! which file Empire ha's ben confronted b
• •C for twenty-sik months, but while they
ably 8,000,000 acres of land held by
:both •tlie opportunity and ' the . cause
MieSt; ha, aoare have been ,at the war tbey •have had
speculators in the
froth that, there are literally bun-
' dreds of millions Of tici•es of cultivable for thinking. They went to the. seni.
- me boys.. thev have. emerged men.
Pains and Aches Yield to Sloan's la* lying idle Over the west --not •• -
Liniment, The Family Frieq. ' doe to
land. Which many have longed for so
ardently that they have sat eel the "(vat
When you]. joints become. stiff, your
the firet in the•tnorning to get their I "No,
application in'. The C,P.R. is going i day or
on ()nits own account vvith the colony
tlation relieves congestion. I t s homes; but it expects that the Gov- • one or
•
thetracks,of course but good
circulation poor. and your suffer lig
makes you irritable,. an application of
Sloanis Liniment. gives you (Wick re-
lief—kills' starts up •a 'rteod cite
steps of the land offiee all night to be e
He Hadn't Forgotten
id. I'll bet you've fOrgotten
-Le "
V1111, daY his is •
I haven't••
your birthd
the other wh
bet like that."
i-ernmen
• make n
asierlaitti -cleaner-to-use,•414.tui-iiiiinsy -sleuth? --outline--a -plan
plasters or ointments, nate quickly
not 'stain the .skin, •• I be generally, applied to tlie• situation.
You don't. need to rub it pene.1 • • •
of a eomprehensiVe natiine which •
•
and, does not dog the .pores. .does
trates. - • . I
Certainty tine .for rii e tun a tisin ,. SWT
fleck, seleAlea lame ,bacie toothache,
re,
ie
For praline strains, bruise% .hiaek
and b ue soots, SlOan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Its uso is SO universal that you'll
consider Moan's Liniment ta,, friend 'of
the whole family. Your druk.gist sells
it in 26c,, 600. and $1,00 bottles. .
Sloarfs
Linirnent
t•
if L 4 PA /
• 1. r'"1••••••:„
. •
..A Free . Preseription. You Can Have
' Filled,and Use_at Home.
' Lfesione-i)o volt weat_glasitiel_Ant_yoh•_43,..
•victim eire ramie or other eye 'weaknesses?
If so.. you will be glad ta know thht according to
Dr. Lewis there is.• real .hopti .for y:ott. . Many.
hose (yes wpre bang say they have had their
eyes restored. through the principle •of Allis won -
&did.' free prescription. Otte man says, after
trying it: ."I was almost land: reuld not see to
read at. all. Now I can read everything without any.
glasses and my eyes do not. water any more". 'At
night they would pain dreadfully: now they feel
fine, all tho time. ' It, was like A miracle to me'
A lady who 118td Sort: "The 'ittrooaphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but...after using this
presciiption for. theft •dnya everything' seems
clear. I van vven read fine print witlibUt glasses,"
It is 'believed that thousand's who wear. glossa
can 110W dined the% In ra reasonable time and.
.
- Multitudes ^glare e ablate .strengthea their
eyes so aa be. spitted the trouble and expense
'ther wedding
it always. is ,
' you want :to
of trty.et.ifetting glas.ses. F.ve troubles of many
.desenutions may Go wendertullY benefited by'
following tho. iiireple rules. Dere is the pieetin-
tion: Go to any aCtivodrug store arilL...pest
bettle_of_B0tu4utd-tablets7--- 0710 •
tablet. in a fourth of a glast. of water and allow' • t,'
to dissolve. With' this-A(0kt luithethe eyes
twO to -four Cmc' -4 daily. Yon Should notice ypiir.
3713 :clear tm perceptibly right, front tho start rind
thflanonation will guleicly • disappear. If . your
cies are bothering voth'eyen- edit:tie; take Steps .
to srive them. now 'fieffire•-it is ter, 'late,- Many
hopclesrs‘1c blind might have beep saved if th,.
hod en' ;for their Oy(Y8 tinut. •
bibt0:. mother proud:lent kardelanto whom 'the •
above article WM 101bridt!,C(1; said: "Tion•Opm
ble
very reinarsaremedy.• 140,4 ingtetUenti
.are well known, to eminent eye specialists and.widely
prescribed, by them. Tbv rodnularturets guarantee it
ta strengthen eyesight SO per colt Is ono V1( t'
In many Instances or refund the ..robney... it can be
Omitted from any good druggist and Is . one of the .
very feW preparations I feelSbuuld be kept on Iinntl•
•
for regular use In almost Artery family." - Thr-Valmar•
Drug c, Store 4, Toronto, will fitiyeer.orders lt -
'Your (mums. cannot. ' • - . . • .•
A. perfect Sample.
A farmer wifewas blessed with a
• ion with an engaging frankness of
speech sent him to the local
ono day. The lad got held of the
miller -and -subinitted for his 1 nape c:
tion a handful' of wheat. The miller
studied the wheatattentively, and then
said to the boy, "How much More has
your father got of this?" "Ile ain't
-got no more like it,' the boy answered.
"He's been all morning pickin' that
•out."
'"By their • 'works, *ye shall know
them," said tie watchmaker.
Make Tour
Ideas Bring •
you ev-gooe
Financial
Return.
1
Manatee-
•turers nay
big money
_ -
tor ideas'
each yeal..
stile for Hat of inventionft Wanted and 'copy of Inventors' Reference Guide,
BABOLD OXIIIITAX & CO., Regiptot•cd Patent Attorneys
,
•)1
vehireerimmiromemeiti
for 'Christmas!.
. Nothing.suito the
itv°012A-"GGfTINks. ;‘,1k
1'10heolvice.
a splendid stook on
hand . elan Cushions,
13120*31103161.• SnOtr's
itarnons Siltilisohtonihltet-sust: osoi etiFil,i;ifideatfti; aur .-freseh°CeAT.111.(LerG!IVElina 'attnrida.
etinard% rdelMollt Cure' Dietomuer '
, .
4it14
SVE
Canadian tabogvn.Matiufalturing tompany
413 ON5A1i/0 ST. EAST, mo AL,
it>
,
7