Exeter Times, 1915-8-12, Page 7NOBLEWOMEN
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
TAKE MIIN 1 SPIES—
Every mother knows how fatal the
hot summer months are to small chil-
dren. Cholera 'infanturn, diarrhoea,
dysentry and stomach troubles are
rife at this time and often a precious
little life is lost after only a few
hours illness. The mother who keeps
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
safe. The occasional use of the Tab-
lets prevents stomach and bowel trou-
bles, or if troubles come suddenly—
as it generally does—the Tablets will
bring the baby safely through. They
are, sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
THE 'PHONE IN WAR.
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED BY
LADY GLANUSK.
Famous English Society Women As
Trappers of German •
Spies.
Everybody has heard of the tre-
mendous ramifications of the German
military spy system, which has Brit-
ain's army and navy under observa-
tion, writes an American correspond-
ent in London.
Englishmen were too careless to
shake off this spy danger, which
penetrated into every branch of na-
. tional life, but English women took
up the matter, brought the most dan-
tgerous spies to trial, put the others
under ,armed guard, and in various
other ways made the lives of spies
and suspected spies a burden to them.
They have proved that women are
the only efficient "spy trappers."
The leaders of the undertaking are
women of title, for they alone would
have the authority, means, and pres-
tige to carry out a difficult and far-
reaching work.
The organizer and "chairman" of
the committee that has been round-
ing up the spies is Lady Glanusk,
wife of a peer and officer, a woman
of keen mind and very determined,
yet tactful, personality.
Other members are the Duchess of
Wellington, who is president; the
Duchess of Beaufort, the Duchess of
Sutherland, the Marchioness of Sligo,
Countess Bathurst, the Countess of
Lanesborough, Viscountess Masser-
eene and Ferrard, Viscountess Com-
bermere, Viscountess Cobham, Lady
Vincent, Lady Leith of Fyvie, Mrs.
Harold Baring and others.
Intuition Wins.
Among them are some of the
most notable beautiful women in
English society and others who. are
distinguished by their winning per-
sonality. Perhaps the most striking
beauty is the Viscountess Masse-
reene and Ferrard, whose husband is
the chief of a celebrated Irish family.
Equally attractive in her way is the
young Duchess of Sutherland.
Womanly intuition and womanly
guile exercised by these attractive
"spy trappers," on many social occa-
sions, have led many Germans to
make admissions they would never
have made to a man.
Before the war thousands of Ger-
mans were in positions of trust in
• England, ranging from heads of
banks down to such positions as but-
lers in prominent, English families
and head waiters in leading hotels.
Many people believe that German
butlers in the employ of British Cab-
inet Ministers and British generals
have been the most important agents
for conveying military information to
the enemy. Standing silent and dis-
creet behind their employers and
ttieir guests at the table, they listen-
ed to many military secrets, and they
also had other opportunities for
gathering information.
Catching a Butler: •
One of the fair members of the
committee dined one evening at the
house of an English general with a
small party of persons highly placed
44 -in military and official life. When
the general joined the ladies in the
drawing -room after dinner the fas-
cinating "spy trapper" drew him
aside and said:
• "General, before I got I want you
to arrest your -butler and search his
belongings. He is a German spy,"
she said.
"But Lady —," said the general,
in amazement, "he has beenwith me
for ten years. The man is an ex-
cellent butler."
"No doubt," said the lady, "but he
is also an excellent spy. Never speak
to me again if I am wrong."
The .butler's room was searched
1
and many notes of an incriminating
character were found. The lack of
positive evidence that he had sent
information to the German Govern-
ment saved his life, but he was sent
to prison with a host of other Ger-
man spies.
Seized Wireless.
The "ladies' committee" has hunt-
ed down all German head waiters em-
ployed in the principal English hotels
and restaurants and caused them to
be removed to detention camps. These
men, owing to the peculiar character
of their work, enjoyed an excellent
opportunity for meeting persons of
all the important classes of society,
and in the free expansion that ordin-
arily takes place at the table all
kinds of confidences were exchanged
within their hearing.
Many Germans of high social po-
sition and great wealth, some of them
naturalized British subjects, have
been pursued by the relentless "la-
dies' committee." Prof. Arthur Schus-
ter, a born German, but a naturaliz-
ed Britisher, was surprised at his
luxurious county seat when a band
of detectives descended on him and
'seized his private wireless apparatus.
Lady Glanusk has turned the draw-
-Sig and reception rooms of her fine
house, at Mayfair, into offices for
the committee.
"Owing to the fact," said Lady
Glanusk, "that no serious effort has
been made by our menkind to round
up the 73,000 alien enemies in our
midst, I felt the call to start a pro-
test by women, as it is women who
Ere the greatest sufferers by war.
husband and two sons are fight-
g at the front . and thousands of
Women can say very much the same."
Scarcely a Battle in Which Wire Does
Not Participate.
The role played by the telephone
wires in the war, to say nothing of
the barbed variety that protects near-
ly 300 miles of battle front, is prodig-
ious. With aircraft the telephone
wire has largely replaced reconnoiting
parties and vedettes. There is scar-
cely a skirmish, battle or artillery at-
tack in which the wire doesn't parti-
cipate, sometimes in co-operation
with aeroplanes, sometimes without.
Every corps of the French army
has a certain number of motorcar
telephone shops; each equipped with
two complete installations with four
miles of wire and an adequate number
ground stakes and forked pickets that
may be stuck in the bayonet socket of
a rifle, serving as a temporary pole.
Each of these outfits has also its
wireless equipment, with antennaes to
reach a height of 60 feet, and a dyna-
mo connected with the motor of the
car to set up the wireless outfit and
put it in operation. The enemy's
artillery is constantly on the watch
for these motoring wiremen, and
occasionally gets them.
Projectors and aircraft ordered from
Ypres by wireless played a great role
in the first battle of Ypres. The air-
men were able to ascertain just what
troops the Germans were bringing up,
while the projectors arrived in time to
discover the Prussian Guards at-
tempting a surprise attack, and to
enable the British to cut them up.
bto
ORIENTAL MENDACITY.
A Little Thing Like the Truth Is of
No Account in Egypt.
OLD'DISEASE MYSTERY.
British Officer Finds. Cause of 4,000
Year Scourge.
Lieut. -Col. Leiper, of the London
School of Tropical Medicine, has just
returned from Egypt, where he had
been investigating bilharziosis„ and
has communicated an important dis-
covery respecting this disease to the'
Royal Society of Medicine.
The disease, which has been a
scourge to the Nile delta for thous-
ands of years, has been discovered to
have been the cause of death in mum-
mies dating back to 2,000 B.C. '
In his report Col. Leiper cited a
village where 90 per cent. of the chil-
dren are infected. It has long been
known that the disease Was trans-
mitted by water, but the life and his-
tory of the parasite have remained un-
established.
It has been discovered that the dis-
If Orientals have one fault more
than another it is a disregard for
truth. In the early days of the Eng-
lish occupation of India, the English
Judges were astounded at the conflict-
ing stories told by witnesses, and they
soon learned to set them all down as
unworthy of credence.
In American courts it is also well
known that the Chinese are very
penurious of the truth, and that no
oath will prevent them from giving
false witness. In Egypt it is also
very easy to get native witnesses to
swear to anything, true or untrue.
For instance: Ahmed, a native of
Cairo, had a slave who peeped over a
wall into Suleiman's harem, and the
ladies considered themselves insulted.
.Suleiman •wanted revenge, but he
could not bring his wives into court
to testify, so it was agreed that Sulei-
man should accuse Ahmed's camel of
walking on Suleiman's land. A crowd
of witnesses came forward and for
two days testified about the camel and
the land, until the English Judge de-
cided in favor of Suleiman.
It was not until a week afterward
that the Judge discovered, to his great
surprise, that Suleiman had no ground
and Ahmed had no camel.
NO IDEA
What Caused the Trouble.
"I always drank coffee with the
rest of the family, for it seemed as
if there was nothing for breakfast if
we did not have it on the table.
• "I had been troubled for some time
with my heart, which did hot. feel
right. ' This trouble grew worse
steadily.
"Sometimes it would beat fast, and
at other times very slowly, so that
I would hardly be able to do work for
an hour or two after breakfast, and
if I walked up a hill, it gave me a
severe pain. (The effects of tea are
very similar to those of coffee be-
cause they each contain the drug,
caffeine. )
"I had no idea of what the trouble
was until a friend suggested that per-
haps it might be coffee drinking. I
tried leaving off the coffee and began
drinking Postum. The change came
quickly. I am glad to say that I am
now entirely free from heart trouble
and attribute the relief to leaving off
coffee and the use of Postum.
"A number of my friends have aban-
doned coffee and have taken up Pos-
tum, which they are using steadily.
There are some people that make Pos-
tum very weak and tasteless, but if
made according to directions, it ,•is a
very delicious beverage." Name given
by Canadian Postium Co., Windsor,
Ont.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal—the original form—
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c
package.
Instant Postum—a soluble powder
—dissolves quickly in a cup of hot
water, and, with cream and sugar,
makes a delicious beverage instantly.
30c and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cost about•"the sante per cup.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
_.. --sold by Grocers.
ease -is started in a worm which lives
in the human body. The eggs of this
worm pass from the body into can-
als and pools, where they enter mol-
lusc and there undergo certain evolu-
tions. They emerge from the rnolhiss
in a form enabling them to enter the
human body through the skin. In this
way the disease is commonly contract-
ed while bathing and washing.
Col Leiper contends that the dis-
ease can be exterminated by filling the
pools during the dry season.
Corns Instant
Relic!
Drop
Out
Paint on Putnam's
Corn Extractor to-
night, and corns feel
better in the morn-
ing. Magical t h e
way "Putnam's"
eases the pain, destroys the roots,
kills a corn for all time. No pain.
Cure guaranteed. Get a 26e. bottle of
01Putnam's" Extractor to -day.
Culture.
"My brother is going away to study
culture," said the boastful boy.
"Agri -culture on a farm, I sup-
pose," remarked the giggly girl.
Montreal, May 29th, '09.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Gentlemen,—I beg to let you know
that I have used MINARD'S LINI-
MENT for some time, and I find it
the best I have ever used for the
joints and muscles.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS J. HOGAN.
The Champion Clog and Pedestal
Dancer, of Canada.
Going the Limit.
"What foolish things a young fel-
low will do when he is in love."
"Yes; some of them go so far as
to get married."
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH-WESTERN RV.
Four splendid daily trains from the
New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Choice of Scenic and Direct
Routes through the best of the 'Vest.
Something to see all the way. Double
track, Automatic electric safety signals
all the way. Let us plan your trip and
furnish• folders' and full particulars.
B. H. Bennett G.A., 46 Yonge St., To-
ronto, Ontario.
The Only Safe Way.
Don't sleep on your left side, for it
causes' too great a pressure on the
heart. Don't'sleep on your stomach,
for that interferes with the respira-
tion of both lungs and makes.breath-
ing difficult. Don't sleep on your
back, for this method of getting rest
is bad for thenervous system. Don't
sleep sitting in a chair, for your body
falls into an unnatural position, and
you cannot get the necessary rela-
tion. . Don't .sleep standing up, for
you may topple over and crack your
skull. Don't sleep.
• :•
It is possible that all the world does
love a lover—until things reach the
stage where it becomes necessary to
buy wedding presents for him.
Minister of Marine
In French Cabinet'
VICTOR AUGIAGNEUR,
-}`tench Minister of Marine.
(It is rumored that there may boa
redistribution of portfolios in tiro,
French Cablnet although ,that
country now hiss what might bci
termed a coalition; cabinet.)
POWER FROM VOLCANOES,
Italians Are Using Steam From
Craters, to Generate Energy.
Italy's newest product is electric
energy" from volcanic steam, Not
far from the little city of Volterra, in
Tuscany, is a region of volcanic hot
springsthat for a century have been
a source of boric acid, and that in
addition supply heat for drying the
crystals and for the power needed in
preparing the material for market.
Borings of"30 or 40 feet are said to
yield an unfailing supply of steam
at pressures up to more than three
atmospheres, and of temperatures up
to more than 700 degrees Fahren-
heit. The steam has been wastefully
used in small engines of an old, non -
condensing type, but in recent ex-
periments the heat of the springs—
on account of the impurities contain-
ed—is made to generate steam from
fresh water, and this is employed in.
low-pressure turbines for driving
electric generators. The large area
to be served with electric energy
from the earth's own heat, if present
expectations are realized, will in-
clude the neighboring cities of Vol-
terra, Siena, and Leghorn.
4.
Chronic Skin Disorders
Now Overcome Quickly
There is no hope of getting rid of
disfiguring skin blemishes until the
blood is purged of every trace of un-
clean matter.
Wonderful results follow the use of
Dr. Hamilton's Pills which provide.
the blood with the elements it needs
to become rich and red.
Quickly indeed the blood is brought
to normal strength, is filled with nu-
trition, is given power to drive out of
the system the humors that cause
rashes, pimples, pasty complexion and
kindred ills. Don't delay. Get Ham-
ilton's Pills to -day; they go to work at
once and give prompt results. Mild,
efficient, safe for men and women or
children. Get a 25c. box to -day from
any dealer.
BULLET WOUNDS INFECTED.
"Clean" Punctures Unknown to Man
Who Treated 10,000 Cases.
Clean wounds apparently do not ex-
ist, said Dr. H. S. Souttar, late sur-
geon -in -chief of the Belgian field hos-
pital, in a lecture before the Royal
Society of Medicine in London. Much
has been written about the clean
wound left by the modern bullet, but
the doctor never met one in his ex-
perience in Flanders, and a colleague
who had treated 10,000 wounds in the
present campaign confirmed this opin-
ion. Every wound is infected, al-
though not all the organisms produce
disease.
Doctor Souttar found it was a mis-
taken idea a wounded man could ap-
ply his first idea dressing properly.
It required clean hands and non-inter-
ference with the actual wound. His
instructions were that the skin
around the wouhd should be disin-
fected with iodine, carbolic, or even
soap and water, but the wound should
not be touched. External appearances
of wounds are often deceptive. Back
of a small puncture in the skin may
be a cavity as large as a fist, perhaps
with a piece of shell or a bullet at the
bottom.
Tea in the Trenches.
It is said that tea is the favored
beverage of the soldiers in the
trenches. It is certain that tea is
the most refreshing and sustaining
drink under the circumstances, and it
has good warmth -giving qualities. It
is the first experience of tea for many
of the soldiers, and the taste will un-
doubtedly spread when they return
to their homes after the war. In fact,
everything points to a greatly increas-
ed consumption of tea all over the
world, and as the supply is insuffi-
cient to cope with it, the high prices
now obtaining may continue for some
years.
• One Dream Come True.
"Strange," said the first tramp,
Meditatively, "how few of our youth-
ful dreams ever come true."
"Oh, I dunno," said his companion.
"I remember when I used to dream
about ivearin' long pants, and now I
guess I wear 'em longer than anyone
else in the country."
Minaret's Liniment Corea Diphtheria.
rS
Purifying Steel.
Engineering describes the process
invented by Lord Chetwynd for puri-
fying steel that a Sheffield foundry
has now been using for a year and a
half. The steel, which is manufac-
tured in the usual way in the Sie-
Mens-Martin furnace, is first poured
or "teemed," into a special ladle. Now
steel, when poured into a ladle in the
ordinary way, draws with it into the
ladle a part of the slag? The slag
becomes so intermingled with the
steel that it cannot separate from it
completely and rise to the surface
before the molten mass is poured into 1
the ingot moulds. This difficulty
Lord Chetwynd's process obviates.
Two iron electrodes are fitted to the
bottom of the special ladle, and two
graphite electrodes are so placed that
they can be lowered to rest in the
layer of slag that covers the molten
steel. As soon as that happens, an
electric current is sent through the
steel, which raises the temperature of
the metal, and makes it rotate. That
frees it •from the gases ,and particles
of slag that it brought from the fur-
nace. The process lasts about thirty
minutes, and the expenditure of cur-
rent is small.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colas, Etc:
.- DODOfDODOS
\'',/ PILLS �
,,,4 l L
tbGi11 E KpW"TBIDEN1:t� EE -S ,r ff EcsRAlt 11
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. 011)1 1
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lu
-3 THE
THE LINEMAN IN THE TROPICS.
The' Animals of East Africa Have No
Respect for the Wires.
The life of a telegraph or telephone
lineman in the tropics is not easy, for
a service that uses overhead wires is
subject to constant damage both from
wild animals and from wild .men. The
anima culprits are of all sizes, from
elephants and giraffes down to white
ants and spiders. The giraffes of East
Africa, when they find their progress
checked by a telegraph line, do not
know enough to draw back or "duck"
their heads, ,but push on and carry the
wires with them, and sometimes the
poles, too. Teak is the only wood that
certain kinds of ants respect, so instru-
ment cases have to be made of that or
of metal. Bees make nests in tele-
phone instruments, and spiders attach
their webs to the porcelain insulators.
When the webs become coated with
dew, the insulation is for the time be-
ing destroyed, In Argentina, spiders
breed in millions in. the pampas grass.
As soon as the egg hatches, the young
spider spins a single web, which the
wind carries across the country, Veils
of webs sometimes stretch from pole
to pole and cover all the wires. Bee-
tles have been known to bore holes in
lead cable and lay their eggs in them.
In the region round Victoria Nyanza,
the natives tear dawn the wire to use
for personal adornment. Because of
the many annoyances that are insepa-
rable from an overhead system in the
tropics, •the wireless system has super-
seded it in many places.
WAVE YOU ABAD SONE?
If so, remember these facts—Zam
Buk is by far the most widely used
balm in Canada! Why has it become
so popular? Because it heals sores,
cures skin diseases, and does what 1s
claimed for it. Why not let it heal
your sore?
Remember that Zam-Buk is alto
gether different to the ordinary oint-
ments. Most of these consist of animal
fats. Zam-Buk contains no trace of
any animal fat, or any mineral matter.
It is absolutely herbal.
Remember that Zam-Buk is at the
same time healing, soothing, and 1
antiseptic. Kills poison instantly, and
all harmful germs. It is suitable alike
for recent injuries and diseases, and
for chronic sores, ulcers, etc. Test
how different and superior Zam-Buk
really is• All druggists and stores at
60c. box. Use also Zam-Buk Soap.
Relieves sunburn and prevents freckles.
Best for baby's bath. 25c. tablet -
FARMS FOR RENT.
IF LOOKING P011 A FARM. CONSULT
me. I have over Two Hundred on my
list, located in the beet sections of On.
tario. All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE.
P
ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses- Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com -
FOR SALE.
REGISTERED YORKSHIRE SWINE
—Both sexes; choice quality and
breeding, four months old. Prices mod-
erate. Wm. C. Wilson & Son, Hawke -
stone, Ont.
6oLEADING VARIETIES of FOUL -
TRY, geese, ducks, turkeys, guin-
eas, pheasants, pigeons, rabbits, fox ter-
riers, rat dogs, pen -fowls. at a very low
price. Must make room for winter.
Write for prices. G. B. Damann, North-
field, Minn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
internal and;fexternal, cured with-
out pain by our Home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Belll,lan Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
1'
1:
"Americ.. smeaud 4 Cycle Morins Motor"
:Cycle. 1 Cy1nder 11 to 10 H•P. gighe`n qual•
-�nIty SlIsnt operation, No vebpeon. Cen(rolr
ilk. the ,inset Motor Cu eosins, :erdrtlm.i,
�'�,{%r , .eep0 11641 On .L UNd ., It ny.r ticulp•
.�,.�1"" � ..,,- c men l'iy over eo Par .enc et gi world'.
/,��xs�s'!�. lending bent builder. Cateloa on request.
Ne
use to s depending an equipment,
NUMMI MIL CO. OW. t.' , grlroll, Mlel,
Fall Term Opens September 1st.
-LLIOTT
734 Tongs St., TORONTO.
A ECigh Grade School, None Better in
Canada. Write for New College
Annonncoment.
Highest Cash
Prices Paid for
GINSENG
We are the Largest buyers of
Ginseng in America and have the
greatest demand for it. We can
therefore pay you the highest cash
prices. If you have any wild or
cultivated Ginseng, write for our
latest price list, or 'ship what you
have and we -will submit you our
highest offer.
• David Blustein & Bro.
162 W. 27th St., NewYork, U.S.A.
ED. 7. ISSUE 33—'15.
A Monorail Ride.
Buttinsky, who heard some travel-
ling hien talking about the monorail,
adopted his usual tactics.
"I rode on one of those once;" he
piped in,
"Rode on what?"
"A single rails"
"I'll bet you did," replied one of
,the drummer "and I'll also bet there
was a man carrying each end of the
rail,"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Providing.
New Mistress -NOW, Lena, are you
a good cook?
Lena—I think so, 'ma'am—if you
don't help me.
True,
Rubble, --It's easy to make friends rl
but hard to keep them.
Stubble—Oh, I don't know. I've
got a number of friends who are per.,'
fectly willing to let me keep th. ciao i
'Irtinard'a Liniment Curds Garret in Conti'
In the Middle Ages sovereigns used
to be worth twenty-two shillings.
r
w?'.. tk"i
"Overetern" V BottomAlVa$50�
11
Motor 130at
Freight Prepaid to any Railway Station in,
Ontario. Length 15 Ft. Beam 8 Ft. 9 In.,
1 Ft. 6 In. ANY MOTOR FITS.
'specification No. 2B laving, engine prices on request. Gat our quotations
G —"The Penetang . Line" Commeroial t d - Pleasure Launched, Row
berate art, 'ianwee.
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
DON'T LET LICE EAT UP YOUR EGGS!
A few vagrant lice will multiply so rapidly that they will
soon have the chickens and chicken -house alive with
them. Lice suck all the nourishment out of a hen's
body—thus, prevent hens from laying --destroy the lit-
tle chicks—breed disease and ruin the flocks.
,..Even if you see no signs of lice, be on the sate side -dust fowls and pone with
International Louse Killer
It kills lice on chickens, goose, turkeys' kills floats on doge; kills ticks on
cheep; and la absolutely harmle,a to fowls s.nd anfmais•
It's a white powder, put up in handy sifting -top box, with tin cover. Mg
box -assn pried -260 from dealers everywhere 1n Canada, or by mall direct
from us at 960, which includes postage.
J? slwrinol/t,ie,nc ., l
eit II key
lei (tip
1
Bold on a positive guarantee to refund your money
in any case of dissatisfaction. Keep your chickens
clean and healthy with INTERNATIONAL LOUSE
KILLER. Get a box from your dealer today.
FREE RI= `Cxn�4rV�
TheInternatlonal Poultry Guide will be mailed tree to every person interested in pool-
try who reads this advertisement and 111 wrltlag to uz mentions this paper.
Our Poultry Guide 1s a neat. handy little book telling you many of the 'things
You want to know about feeding poultry. It gives valuable Information oa wbeb
inforrmalred 10 foods to tion an TURKEYS and Dke UCICS, Tolls abbe.kens Grow ontto common ailments and d eases
of poultry and how to cure them.
Better send now foe your eery WRITE DEPT. A
while you aro thinking about it.
International Stock Food Co., Limited, Toronto
Protect
Our Homes
Our Boys are in the trenches. But we Canadians
have a man's work to do,—right here at Home.
We are threatened by cowardly enemies. From
these we must protect ourselves.
The Peabodys Overall Factory (Walkerville, Ontario)
was bombed on the night of June 20th, because of its
activity in making uniforms for Lord Kitchener's Army.
The Windsor Armoury's destruction was attempted the
same night because soldiers were sleeping there. The
same enemy agency attempted to blow the C. P. R.
Bridge at Port Arthur, also the Welland Canal. At-
tempts to kill and destroy in this cowardly manner
have been made all over the Dominion.
So—Rally to the Home Guard.
This Patriotic Movement for the protection of our
homes and public institutions is sweeping across Canada.
Your King and Canada Need You.
Every man, woman and child of you.
To support the Home Guard is merely a pledge of the
loyalty and the patriotism of those who cannot go to
the front.
So—Support the Home Guard.
Clip the attached Coupon. Sign it and get a handsome ;Y
Home Guard Button Free from the nearest store which • „/
is Agent for PEABODYS "Bomb -Proof" Overalls.
Every PEABODYS dealer is official distribu-
tors
of Home Guard Buttons and Uniforms.
See the news columns of this news-
paper
for the official representative
of the Home Guard in your town, r.}} t'i Mr'{kdjly� Nl�iy `f� i�,K yt S1
he will give you your Home Guard irNYi Is a$rA�a� S{ytr tr '
Button. , .l t',tF,, s J• , .F "` . .
Yours for Loyalty and Home
Protection,
THE PEABODYS COMPANY
Limited,
Walkerville, Ontario.
Cut out this Coupon and Exchange
it for a Home Guard Button Free.
I will lend my moral support to the
Home Guard. I will do all I can to assist •
our Government to Protect the Home.
As a pledge of which I will wear a s.
HomeGuard Button.
Name
Address
Present coupon for Exchange at the
nearest Agent of Pcabodys Overalls.
IffIMINPMFMNS
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