Exeter Times, 1915-3-4, Page 3., .
1.1.174V6fifireitiril.Z111,91114"if.03.1firi),:i1M.Milihl'a-rvir-1
UNDER FIRE
0.0,ariwitativ,...T.Thwir=wimaroza,
I I,
This narrative of a typieal day in
• the siege watlare that has. bee,n go-
ing op, so long in Frame, and Pete
gum •conies trope the letter of an
English infarrtryman en the Writs
line., that is -printed in the London
Times. The figluting is laborious
a.nd monotonees work; there is' lit-
tle of the porep or th,e glory of wax
ab•out it. Even in a sueeesaful
tion, the infantryman is, principally
dencerned with keeping under cover
and getting his rifle to .work.
"We had been digging trenches
aU day in heavy soil after a hard
fight the day before, and had been
persistently shelled, Only one man
was killed, •but we had lost three
el our horees, including two from
our 'eooker.'
"We had hoped to, be able to get
some ele.ep, but at midnight were
roused up and had to march off a,
mile or aci and start ,cligging again.
It was a case of a race against time,
at'clastlare.ak we were certain to
be abelled. We dug hard all through.
the night, and when the dawn came
we had got down about four feet,
'through tale ,stiekiest clay I have
eyer had the misfortune to have •to
ellift. We planted turnips all'ailong
the parapets' (it was in the middle
of a root field), and then sat down to
try to ,get some sleep. The treneh-
ee wexenot big el -lough to lie down
U).
"The shelling aeon began, and
lumps of earth began to come over
from where the shrapnel was hitting
the ground in front. One of them
burst just on the parapet of our
email trench, and half buried the
men who were in it, but they were
pulled out unhurt. That was the
only damage we suffered, although
nearly or quite sixty. shells Must
have dropped very neat us.
"We were not allowed to have
much rest, though, for in 'another
hour we got the order to ad.vance.
The German artillery now began to
leave us and search for our gtme on
the crest behind, so we got out of
our trenehe,s in compaaative peace
and 'advanced in opera order across
the fields, . , . In another half
hour we had got to another ruined
4arm, behind which we waited for
the rest of the line. Soon we saw
them advancing to our right, and
got the signal to carry on. In little
parties we left the farm and crawled
along the ditches until we lined up
along a hedge another quarter of a
mile on and here we came under
eery heavy shrapnel fire. 'Every few
seconds the shrapnel came whistling
and tearing through the tall pop-
lars of the hedge, :behind. whose
trunks we crouched. A bit of shell
as big as a brick went over my right
shoulder within an inch of my ear.
It was only a matter of time before
weshould lose men, of course, so
when we had got breath we moved
eff in file to the left up a ditch that
, led to some out -houses, and lined
out at five paces' interval just be-
yond it.
"The rifle fire now began to make
itself felt, and as we tontinued our
advance I noticed, in a kind of cas-
ualaway, little heaps of khaki,- and
saw -111-.. Nullified -men being tied up or
making their way to the rear.
"Soon the prisoners began to
A. come in, and before long we had
t) in:ore than we ,could do with. We
sent them back in little parties un-
der a few men, using the slightly
wounded for preference. Some of
our men had taken a tren,oh ea two
with the bayonet.
"With about a hundred men we
got along to a burning farm a little
to our left front, and from there
' had a, splendid .field of fire at the
enemy's position. The farmyard
was full of burning straw, but
round it were playing a litter of
little white pig. Soon a shrapnel
'came and knocked over a couple of
therm. I felt -so istoray for them as
they lay there; they had been so.
full of fun ohaairng each other all
over the place—such a contrast to
what was going on about them."
"I haven't, seen Ilemmandshaw
for a week."
"1o; he hasn't been out of the
house sincehis acticlent."
"Was he seriously injured V'
"q0. but he feels the disgrace
deeply.
i'Disgrace,"
"Yes. After livirkg in the heart
of the eity all his life, he went to
the country one day last Iweele and
. was run ever !by a milk wagon."
„Willie was doing penance in the
corner. Presently he thought ,aload
pe,nsively. "I can't help it if I'Gri
Peattt," he Isighed. "I never
heard of but one Perfeet boy, any-
' way." "Who was 'that?" asked hi
, inoth.er, thinking to point, a moral.
41P:aPse'' came the silencing reply,
"when he was little." ,
1 -
A y,oung wife, wishing to
' nounne the 'birth of her first ehild
io
telegram: 'Isaiah 9 tp," beginnin,
a Mend in a distant it !sent the
"For into us a child is horn, unto
tisaeteson is given." Her friend,
eitilirre liberal and leas lompiat with
!. the Beriptures, read the inediSage
!and !saki to her'huslsasid "lVfax-
! sar4 'evidently has 'a but 11,44
earth did they :`evername him
isaa1i? He mutt: be hea,104,
' though, for he :weighs nine j;iottetia
and six erenees,!'
FIRST AID FOR
WEAK DIGESTION
Like Nearly Every Trouble Allot=
lug lankilid Indigestion is
Due to Poor Blood
Almost everybody experiences
times wlhen the ergatis of digestion
show painful signs of „weakness..
Sonie slight disturbabee Of the
health starts the trouble; then the
patient takes a dislike to food,. and
dune heavy pains in the abdomen
give warning that the .stomach is un-
able to do its proper work. Some -
trims a false cra.ving for faod arises;
if this is 'satisfied the reault is addi-
tional torture—flatulence, a drowsy
depression, sick headache and ' nen-
sea are eotanion signs of indiges-
tion. The foolish practice of taking
drastic, weakening purgatives at
such, times should be avoided. Indi-
gestion arises from stomach weak-
ness, and the only effectual method
of miring the trouble is to strength-
en the feeble otgans, of digestion by
suPplying them with richer, purer
blood. This is the true tonic treat-
ment, by -which natural method Dr.
Williams' Pink Pilin achieve great
results. These pills make the rich,
red blood needed to strengthen'the
stoma -eh, thus imparting a, healthy
appetite and curing indigestion and
other stomach clisoadera. Mr. Thos.
.Tohnson, Hemford, N.S.., says:
"For five yeats I was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion, width wreck-
ed me physically. I suffered so
much that for days at a time I could
not attend to my business. I had
smothering spells so` bad at times
that I was afraid to he down. I
doctored and tried many medicines
but with no benefit. I saw Dr. Wile
lia,ms' Pink Pills advertised to cure
the trouble and decided, to try
them1 had not been taking them
long before I found that I had at
last hit upon the right medicine.
The improvement in my health was
constant, and after I had used ten
or twelve boxes 1 eould eat and di-
gest all kinds of food, and I felt
physically better than I had done
for years. I shall never cease to
praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
they preyed a. real blessing to me..".
You 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' Medieine
Ce., Brookville, Ont.
"HATE FOR THE ENGLISH."
HOW Young Freuehnten Shot Down
the German Placard.
, In a letter to his aster, in 'Eng-
land a young Frenchofficer on ser-
vice in the neighborhood of St. Mi-
hiel, recently promoted foe gallant-
ry on the field' of battle, tells this
story:
"The Germanscould think of
nothing better to do a few days ago
than ,to put orr the walls of their
barracks at ---- a large placard of
white calico, on which was written:
lierei a la brave France---haine
a l'Angleterre." Our trenches are
from 60 to 90 metres from those of
the "Bodies," and with glasses it
was easy to read the placard. In
the evening I was on patrol with
three good fellows of any half sec-
tion, and we cra-wled towards the
German lines till we were within
twenty-five metres or so, and -we hid
ourselves in a big ladle made by a
shell.
I said to my men: "I have given
you socks, gloves, cigarettes and
other things. You know where they
came from—they were sent from
England. I want to see no more
of' that placard: Let us do away
with it. We have our arms; let us
put some shots through and destroy
The thing was done. I gave the
order to fire and in three minutes
only othate shred,s of the stuff re-
mained. The worst of -it was that
our fire provoked a terrible fusillade
along the whole length of thi3 line.'
We dropped into the ,shell hole and
waited ti1 the firing had finished.—
about half an hour—and then we re-
gained our own trernehes. My lieu-
tenant greeted me .with So it was
yob. who, .Started'the fusilade V' And
when I said "Yes" he asked what
for. I explained that I was hall
English, having married an English
woman, and added that I wanted to
see no armee of te, placard which re-
ferred to that nation in such terms,
He "chipped" me for a bit, 'but
When we were relieved the story was
told to, the captain, who pa:seed it
on to the Colo,nel. The end of it all
was a promise of my stripes as
under lieutenant.
-‘
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
THE HOME DOCTOR
.•
home where there 'are little
ones ishottld be without a box of
B.aby's"Own.,Tableter. They pure all
the minor ills of babyhood .and
their prompt use when :baby is ail -
Ing will save the mother many an± -
lois moments and baby much pain.
Concerning them Mes, Paul Nanette
Tugaske, Seek., *lilac "We icon -
Sider by' Own Tablds as good
as 'a dectorein the 'house, and eyery
time 414, -01oflleai1diig they
teen "bet t gitin he
',Vahlete. tteedieme (le re
.or 144, oil ,o, b.px win
Th:e Dr, %lime Oa.
Beockville, 0 k ,
iteee
,
1-1.6 w1oe4 r44 5teitek is Dot to
go laroke
BAPIMARO. CHILDREN..
May lle Due to Defects of Sight o
Rearing.,
Refen 11.10eMurchy, MD, Inspee-
tor of Auxiliary °lessee foe Ontario,
in her pamphlet eri "Organization
and Kanagemeet of Auxiliary
Classes," says in regard to back-
ward children :—
In the ease of children who MaY
be backward it is a matter of great
urgency that every effort eheuld be
made by the teacher arid the School
Medical Inepettor to di over- and
if possible, remove or lessen the
eause of each baekwardness. If any
physical defeet or any disease is re-
ported, the .Seheol Medical Inspec-
tor, the School Nurse, teaeher, and
family should eo.-operate to :secure
treatment by the family 'physician
or other proper person. The back-
wardness may be due to defeets of
sight OT hearieg which ean be pea-
l). or wholly cured. Adenoid
growths in the nose and throat,
word -blindness or letter-blind.ne.se
and lack of proper sleep and nutri-
tion are also causes of backward-
ness. Flat foot, curvature .of the
epine, and slight chorea often es-
cape notiee in children who are
otherwise defective. They need
every improvement we an secure
for them.
The help of the School Nurse is
invalua,ble in Auxiliary Classes.
The attention of the Scheel Nurse
and School Doctor !should always bp
drawn to, any child who 'seems to be
in need of special eate and atten-
tion. Parents and teachers have
often omitted to do this because
they "thought the doctor could not
do anything." Nearly always this
is a raista,ke. Many physical de-
fects can be greatly improved, or.
even rerno-ved. One rare condition
(cretinism) which prevents proper
development of mind and body can
be wonderfully improved by treat-
ment.
The. teacher should pay speoial
attention to any child whose ageis
two Or three years above the aver-
age of the rest of ..the pupils, and
should privately consult the School
Medical Inspector before nominat-
ing the child to the Principal for
admission to an Auxiliary Class.
Opportunity should alio be taken by
the School Medical Inspector to see
the parents. They may be invited
by the School Nuree to meet him at
the school at a eonvenient time.
The .parents should be consulted in
eery possible way and treated with
the greatest consideration, but they
should be frankly told that the child
is not getting on well at school, and
that without special help and teach -
lag in an Auxiliary Class he will
get farther and farther behind. If
there is any reasonable ground for
doubt as te the needs and mental
condition of the child, then a phy-
sician who is a specialist in such
matters should be called in. But
at the first meeting with the par-
ents it is not well to, imake any dog -
mate statement as to the child's
mental capacity, unless the case. ±0 a
very marked one. The child should
have the advantage of Auxiliary
Olase teaching for a reasonable
time, eay three or six months and
should then be re-e.xamined, tore -
over, any statement as to the child's
mental condition 'should be made by
a. physician, not by the teacher.
SIKH'S A BRAVE FOE.
Their Bayonet Charge Frightens
the Host Fearless Fighters.
In several respects the Sikhs, who
are with the Indian forces at the
front in France and Belgium, form
a unique fighting force. In the
first place, they fill fully one-third
of the rank andfile of the native
armies in India. Unlike the Gurk-
has; horwever, they do not belong
to a single, race. There are sev-
eral types of -Sikhs, the fotee being
ditided into dans. There is what
is known as the Khattaries, or
Kshatriyas clan, ooneisting of re-
presentatives of the old military
caste of the Hindoos. They are
not such big men as the jets, an-
other Sikh clan, consisting of tall,
stallwanb fellows who are a distinct
contrast to the Mathis, who are
short, rarthe'r inclined to be stout,
and have very dark Skin and irreg-
ulax features.
All the clans, however, axe noted
for their great powers of enkuir-
ance, fightin,g qualities, and sk‘.ill
handling a gun and bayonet. In-
deed, it has often been said by ada-
tary experts that there is no more
cool and effective soldier in the
world than the Sikh., who takes to
drill like a duck takes to weer,
soon, becomes a sharpshooter, and
masters the useof the bayonet pos-
sibly better than the soldiers of
any other nationality.
So cold-blooded and invincible,
indeed, axe they in a bayonet
charge that it frightens even the
moat fearlese figthters, who lose
.their nerve when 1mM:rented by the
merairiess 'steel in the hands of these,
dauntless and determined Indian
troops,
Although, howeeer, there are
varigus redid differences between
olOas o the Sikhs'there is one
leinds theeeteeether, aVel
'et te their religion, which is
cd Sen. Weitheet going intko
ete play 'be 04)44 that this
adUi aim) idolatry.
.1V4Irlie-a(Taa rwl:;:y IS an artbereitin-
ner !Opel called $1, Pa—•
"Belo/Woe t M usually ae dry, my
amt.": •
ilesmily78,.. • He .,i(1.
1.11i Ne.igitho.rs
AN* =Ey. TOLD HIM TO Tity.
.wo-an's KIDNEY pmts.
Mike Rudy, Yining Manitoba Far -
trier, Sick for Two Years, !Polls
How life Got a New Lease,Of Life.
Oaraperville, Man., 'Ally. aand.—
(Speenti);—Cured of Kidney and
Heart Diseape of two years stand-
ing, Mr. Mike Rudy, a well-known
young femme, living near here, ie
telling ibis neighbors that he owes
his new lease of life to Dodd'e. Kid-
ney pins.
"For two years," Mr. Rudy
states., "I suffered with a terrible
pain in the small a my back and
shoulders. I took many different
medicines, and was under the doc-
tor's care,, but nothing seemed, to
do me any lasting good. Finally
heart disease was added to my
troubles.
"Hearing Dodd's Kidney Pills
well spoken of by my neighbors, I
decided to try them. To my ser -
prise and relief one box cured me
completely."
Dodd' S Kidney Pills 'cured Mr.
Rudy because his troubles allecame
from 'sick kidneys. Dodd' a Kidney
Pills' are a kidneyiemede, pure and
siinple. If you have pain in the
back, rheumatism, lumbago, gravel
or diabetes, yoUr kidneys, are
wrong. You -need Dodd's Kidney
0--.
•
ROY IN FIGHTING ZONE.
•
Adventurous Trip to Belginut of 13 -
year -old London Lad.
Determined to fight the Germans
a 13 -year-old London. boy managed
to reach Flushing and Antwerp. In
Antwerp he was arrested by the
Germans, but was released and
made his Way through -Belgium and
Flanders -home to England.
When war was declared he was
attending school in the day and
working for a butcher at night.
More than once he tried to join the
arMy, but was too. young and too
small. At Christmas he received
$2.50 as a dhorister and decided to
go to the front. He, took train to
Folkestone, .but as he had ,not much
money left, the fighting line ap-
peared as far off -as ever.
Luck was with him however. He
was seen by a, cuseomer when on
the promenade who gave him a mo-
ney gift as a Christmas box. He
Wight a ticket 'for.Fluelaing. Here
he was sent to a home i but eseaped,
mad joining some Belgians eventual-
ly got to Antwerp.
He was only,at liberty in Ant-
werp a day. He was arrested, but
on account of his yo,utlh was re-
leased and alkwed • to return to
England as best he could. He 'wan-
dered through Belgium and Flan-
ders and eventually landed at Tir-
bury Docks.. Being mistaken for a
Belgian refugee he was taken ,to
Alexandra Palace, and ±0 was so'me
days before he was reetared to' his
parents atLondon. He is now try -
mg tojoin the. navy.
HAY BE TEA or COFFEE
That Causes all the Trouble.
When the house is afire, it's about
the same as when disease ibegins to
show, it's no time to -teak but time
bo act--dela,y is dartgerous—remove
the cause of the trouble at once.
"For a number of yeara," wrote
Weetera lady,"I felt sure that
coffee was hutting me, and yet I
was ee fond of it, I could not give it
up. At 'lest I got so bad that I
made up my mind I must either
quit the use of coffee oe die.
(Tea is just as injurious as coffee
because it, too, eo.ntains the health-
destroying drug, claffeine.)
"Everything -I ate distressed me,
and I suffered severely most of the
time with palpitation of the heart.
1 frequently woke up in the night
with the feeling that I was alonest
gone—my heart seemed so 'smother-
ed. and weak in, its action. My
breath grew short and the least ex-
ertion set me panting. I slept but
little and euffered from aheuma-
tient.
"Two yeare ago I stopped using
the coffee and began -to use Bostam
and from the very first I began' to
improve. It worked a miracle I Now
I can eat anything and digest it
without trouble. I sleep like a
baby, and my heart beats strong
and regularly. My breathing has
become steady and 4.9:rMa1, and my
rheuraatisrm has left Mek
"I feel like another person, and
it is all clue to quitting coffee and
using Postam, for I haven't used
any 'medicine and none would have
done any good as long. as I kept
drugging with eoffee," Name given
by Canadian Postum Op., Windsor,
Ont. Read "The Road to Well -
vine," n pkgs,
Postunl Comes in t,wo forms:
Regular Postgm be well
boiled. 150 and 25c pia.
Instant Pestunt—is a'soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
0.11,p al hot water and, with,
0reArn and oUgar, makes edelicieue
beverage instantly. 30o and He
Both kinds are equally delicious,
an<eloreociestropoe: eupaaoabnonfouttrhep=rtneir;
ik
eeeeld by Groove
Nerviline Ends Neuralgia
Brings Relief InstautlY
No Remedy Like Old "Nerviline" to
Cure Pain or Soreness.
That teerible aebe—how you fairlY
reel with it.—that stabbing, burning
neuralgia—what misery tt causes.
Never mind, you don't have to suffer
Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not
an experiment, because, needy forty
years of wonderful strecess has made
a name for Nervillue among thopeo-
ple of many different natioas. "There
is nothing slender to end Neuralgic
headache than old-time 'Nerviliae, "
writes Mr, G. 0. ,Dalgleish, from Ev-
anston. "It is so powerful and pena.
trating that it seems to eat up any
pain in a minute. My family catildn't
get along without Nerviline. We al.
ways keep the '50e family size bottle
bandy on the shelf, and use it to end
chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear-
ache, toothache and pain in the back.
My -wife swears by Nerviline. For
cramps its effect is astonishing and
we believe it is better and speedier
than any other household family rem-
edy."
BULLers STRA N E FR EAR S.
Remarkable Escapes of Soldiers in
Present Conflict.
A sapper in the Royal Engineers
tells the story of ark extraordinary
escape which one of his oorarades
experienced. A bullet took hie eke
off and cut a• groove through his
hair, without injuring the scalp, in
such. a manner that it looked as
though he had carefully parted his
hair down the centre, says London
Tit -Bits.
This is but another illustration
of the tricks that bullets play at
times. lb is doubtful, however, if
any soldier in the present cam-
paign has had such marvelous es-
capes as Lieut. A. C. Johnsen, the
Hants °minty cricketer, who re-
lates Vow, shortly before he was
slightly wounded, a Ethel hit the
wall six inches rubove his head,
while shortly 'afterwards a bullet
hit the ground hall a yea -el in front
of him hounded up and hit him on
the bo;iy, bruising his ribs. Then a
bullet hit him over the heart, but
was spent before reaching him, and
when in the hospital he picked it
out of his left-hand breast pocket
and sent it home to his wife.
A ()harmed life, too, seems to be
borne by a private of the Man-
chester regiment, who relates how
while smoking a cigarette in the
trenehes; a bullet took the "fag"
ourof his mouth, while another cut
the orown off his hat,' leaving the
peak still sticking on his head'.
And it is charaoteristic of the hu-
mor of "Tommy," even when the
fire is hottest, that when a bullet
took off the bop of a tin of bully
beef which another private had in
his hand, he looked at it, coolly
turned round., made a, bow in the
direttion of the enemy, and tha,nk-
ed them for sating him the trouble
of finding a tin-opener.
At.eurious escape from.what might
have beeu a mortal wound was that
a a Royel' Seas Fusilier.- During
a. severe fight he suddenly felt the
shock of a bullet, "I am hit," he
said to his chrum. Looking down,
however, he saw that the bullet
had struck a clip of cartridges in
his top left-hand pouch, but had
done no other damage. The first
cartridge must have been a, little
loose, and as it twiated round when
it was atruek the bullet was turn-
ed off instead of going straight
through the eoldier's body, as it
would have done had all the cart-
ridges been firm.
Me. Brank Seudarnore relates an
extraordinary incident which oc-
curred during the Soudan cam-
paign, when he saw an officer, a
friend of his go down, apparently
.shot threligh! the head. "To nly
surprise," he says, "I met him
walking about after the battle ap-
parently none the worse or wear,
saving that his head was bandag-
ed. Then he showed me how the
bullet, striking and deflected by
one of the hooks of his helmet
chain, had run round his forehead,
cutting a groove under the skin,
and had then glanced off the hel-
met hook at the other side.
Sore AEsolutelk
PainIeso
No cutting, no plas%
Corns ters or pads to press
the sore spot.
Go
Putnarn'll
makes the corn go
Extractor
without pain.* Takes
put the sting over -night, Never fails
--leaves no sear, Get a 25c. bottle of
Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day..
Much Ruffled.
Lord ',overt, the head of the fam-
ous Lovat Sicoute, tells a good
Story in regard to a very much ruf-
fled private who was ander arrest
for some offence. Lord Lovat
in-
ciuired of the sergeant as to what
' offence was, "He's a very
troublesome fellow, sir," the ser-
geant replied. "Get too naudi lip,
goes out -without leave, comes beak
when he 'Dec1, and gets drunk
when he likee—eust as if he was an
officer,"
MlnartPs Liniment CUM/ NUM, eft>,
"Oh, dear," said the first, 'what
a lot of people wilt be unhappy
when I get married." "Why, !holy
many are you marrying V' &,,IIIkea te
sareastio one,
15 MEAT A VI EWflN DIET?
Scientists Say It Gives Neither
Courage Nor tOtillrallee.
eirellinStallCeS lhaVe brought to
light again the queetion of manis
need of a, red -meat diet to make hint
a fig•laing warrior. An advocate of
meat diet declared some time age
that the 13eagiane were Jesting tbear
vital alficieney because they are a
Moe of non -meat eaters. But, al-
though they had done no fightas
for a hundred years, they hey°
given a giooa .akeount of themselves
Of late,
Modern ecientists assert that
meat makes a dog or a man irrita-
ble, but gives neither courage nor
endurance, both of which ,are eesen-
tie,' fighting qualities. Attention is
called to the fruit -eating gorihia as
the most dreaded fighter cf the Afri-
can forest., Net a lion is found in
all the region where this great for-
est men' reigns, untarne,d and us -
tamable, a real king of beasts,
The lion, the traditional king of
beasts, fights when brought to bay
only because he is short-winded a -rid
cannot run away. Every experi-
enced hunter has borne testimony
to the ability of the gxass-eating
bison as a most courageous fighter,
with few equals.
Death Nearly Clamed
New Brunswick Lady
Was Restored to Her Anxious Fam-
ily When Hope had Gone.
St. John, N.B., .Dec. 15th.—At one
time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant,
of 3 White St., would succumb to the
deadly ravages of advanced kidney
trouble, "My first attacks of back-
ache and kidney trouble began years
ago. For six years. that dull gnawing
pain has been present. When I ex-
erted myself it Was terribly intensified.
If I caught cold the pain was unen-
durable, 1 used most everything, Mit
nothing gave that certain grateful, re-
lief that came from Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In-
stead of being bowed down with pain,
to -day 1 am strong, enjoy splendid
appetite, sleep soundly.' Lost'proper-
ties have been 4istilled into my blood
—cheeks are roiy with color, and I
thank that day that I heard of so grand
a medicine as Dr. Harniaton'a Pills."
Every woman should 'use these pills
regularly because goodhealth pays,
and it's good, vigorous' health that
comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pills.
• 4.
In For rt.
Modest Suitor—I have .oialy M-
OD° a year, sir; bub I think I can
support your daughter on that.
Father (enthusiastically) Sup-
port her, my dear boy. Why, you
ea,n: support her entire family on it.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
in a Restaurant.
Patron—I suppose you have a
good many queer people to serve.
Waiters --Yes; sir; all things 000Xie
to him who waits.
granulated Eyelids,
Sorlu.Egt,herei,„sdby
gas and WIad
g lekly relieved by MAI
ye5 4eReisody. No Sinertiv,
eat Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's I50c per Bottle. purlas Eye
Salvain Tubes 25c. For asokstike yerreeasis
Pruggists or Nadu tye Remedy Ce., Wrap
• -
Same Thing.
"Does your husband keep a
scrapbook
"Noe exactly; he keeps a
book and and we have a ecrap• every
time it is used for any benefit."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—My daughter, 13 yrs. old,
was thrown from a sleigh and injured her
elbow so badly it remarined stiff and
very painful for three years. Pour bot-
tles of &RENARD'S MINTMENT completely
cured her and she has not been troubled
for two year....s.
Yours truly,
n. ItIVESQUE.
St. 3'oseph, P.O., 18th Ang„ 1900,
A Close Observer.
Young Hibbard was exhibiting
some photographs to a ohm:ming
girl, with Whom, he was very much
in love:
"This one," he said, handingher
a, pipture, "is nay photograph with
tevo Frenoh poodles. Can you re-
cognize me V
"Why, yes, I think ee," replied
the .young Woman, looking intently
at the rpiertatre. "You. are the one
with the hat on, are you nal"
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon At Davis,
patent solleitors, Montreal, report
that 217 Canadian patents were
issued for the week ending Febru-
ary Oth, 1915, 162 of which were
granted to Americans, $3, to Oana-
(liana 15 to residents oit Great Bri-
tainand eolonies, and 7 to residents
of foreign emu:tries,
Of the Canadian who' received
patents, 21 were residents of On-
tario, 6 of Quebec:, 2' of British
Columbia, 2 ef Alberta aid 2 of
Manitoba,
is & 'good thing to (love your en-
elniesl, but. It's better not to have
inlateilt fee Sale twerroll
r
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Illavored with delicious sauces.
They have no equal.
1....••••••••••.,
FARMS FOR SALE.
H, W. DAWSON,. !Club/ Colborne Street
Taranto.
TP Y017 WANT TO BUY OR SELL
I. Fruit, Stook, Crain or Dairy Farm,
rite W. Dawson, 13rampton, or 90 001.
borne St.. '2.aronto.
H. W. OAWsoN, Colborne St, Toronto.
NUBS ERY STOOK.
TRAWBEItitIEW RASPRERRIRS, ea
TATOES. Catalogue free. McConnell
& Son, Port Burwell, Oat,
MISCELitet NEDU 8,
ei AMORE, TUMORS, LUMPS. ET01.
internsl sad external, cured vrith.
eat !lain by our home treatment. Write
se before too late. Dr. Beilman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingikood, Otit,
pOT INVENTIONS
PiOlioN, PIOIEON & DAVIS
yea $r. Janice . - Mimosa
. Witte lee ist4,/sukttirm
ATENTS
"RESTFUL ISLES OF
SUMMER LOVELINESS."
Offering all outdoor sports, social
activities and a climate and scenery
unequaled in the Tropics.
SA "BERMUDIAN," fastest, anon
luxurious and only Steamship land-
PIK Passengers without transfer.
Salle from New "York every Wednes-
day, 11 a.m.
Fare $S6.00 for Round Trip,
including berth and meals.
WEST INDIES
Delightful 28 -day Cruisee to the
Antilles; sailings from N.Y. Mar. 2nd,
12th, 26th, 2.00 p.in..Apply for tickets
and ills. booklet.
Canada Steamship Lines. Limited,
46 Yonge St, 'Toronto, or any Ticket
Agent.
Bad Company.
Mother—Johnny, 'stop using such
dreadful languagel
johnny—Well, mother, Shakes-
peare uses it.
Mother—Theu don't, play with
him; he's no fit compete:on for you.
LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO
EXPOSITIONS.
_. Via Chicago & Korth Western Ry.
Four splendid daily traing,from the New
Passenger Terminal, Obiesgo to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Choice of scenit and direct routes. Double
track. Automatic electric) surety' signals
all the way.
Let us plan your trip and furnish fold -
eve and full particulars.
B. R. Bennett, Oen. 8t, 46 Tonga Bt.,
Toronto, Ont.
A girl with a pair of natural rosy
cheeks a,nd a couple of dimples can
get nearly any old thing she wants.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
There's nothing ',better than the
old fashioned brand of homemade
ch.arity,
4t
e_at.
-e
f• (N;-'.44,4,,
44t!tl. \i
Chapped Hands
Quickly Healed
Chapped hands and lips alway
come with cold weather, b
Vaseline
CAMPHOR ICE
Made tre Canada
brings sure and speedy relief
phildren especially need Vaselin
Camphor leo for their rough an
smarting hands,
Our new illustrated boot -let de-
scribes all the "Vaseiiee" prepa-
rations. A postcard brills it.
A -VOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist
en ...Vaseline" in original pack.
ages bearing the erten, CHEM-
BROUGH NUPACTUR-,
IN G CO., Consolidatsd, Eor sale
at all Chemists inid,Gencral Stores.
CDESEBROUGH 'VIM CO,
(Corisolitlafed,
1880 CHABOT o'l,YE,,NONTREAL
0, tit). 7.