HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-6, Page 3GFA: f : 01e)i: 3. tz `c, I -t*.
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PEOPLE LIQ IN CELLARS.. iREpLENIsll
City of 30,000, Gorizia is Reduced to
x'eW Hundred.
Herr Josef Po'gany, special corre-
spondent of the Berliner Tageblatt
an(1 a writer of some promineltce, tells
• of a (trip he has just made to the
war -stricken city of Gorizia, near the
,Italian frontier. In graphic style
Herr Pogany writes a description of
life in the wrecked city. •
"Of the 30,000 inhabitants of
Gorizia," he' says, "only a few hund-
red remain. These live, .eat and sleep
in cellars. There is no longer any
life above ground, Every (lay more
shells explode' in the • city and every
day some of the old inhabitants re-
turn. But there is now a new
Gorizia.
Ib is Gorizia underground. Every
plan, woman and child lives in a cel-
lar, very much like the early Chris-
tians lived in the catconibs. And as
the early Christians were aroused in
their sleep by the howling of wild
beAts, so the present inhabitants of
Gorizia are kept awake by the inces-
sant explosion of shells. They have
• all gone back to a primitive node of
living. Occasionally a woman is seen
in the street who has ventured out to
obtain some food. Not only the Citi-
zens, but all the officials 'of the city.
have `buried' themselves in the earth.
They occupy the cellars under the
public buildings. The Director of
Finance has a desk and a mattres•
next to it. Next to him is the desk
of the health officer, wash bowl, table
and sofa—all in a comparatively
small space. The school inspectors
manage to exist here with the build-
ing inspectors, and there in one corner
is a typewriter with a young woman
busily writing. In another cellar are
the clerks, bookkeepers and kitchen.
Of course, the officials must eat, and
so a kitchen is absolutely necessary*:
"Despite this montonous existence,
the officials of Gorizia abound in good
humor. They laugh, joke and sing in
the candle light and take their situa-
tion philosophically.
"The Italians bombard the city day
and night. Of the 2500 houses and
buildings in the city not one has es-
caped damage. All the church edifices
have been wrecked and 12' hours of
darkness makes Gorizia, like the dam-
ned, lightless, black city of Maupas-
sant's novel.
"While I was in the city only four
big shells fell. One 30.5 -centimetre
shell exploded in front of a coffee
house, making a big hole the width of
the street. This was filled with water
during a rainstorm, and the inhabit-
ants named it the "Lake of Shells !"
In the long -closed coffee house. the bil-
lard table danced like some spirit -
ridden thing, while the billal`d balls
and the cues flew in all directions.
Two blocks away another shell ex-
ploded and killed many residents who
had remained above ground. Their
1 -ads, arms and legs were thrown in
nl', •directions and the street ran red.
Blood still can be seen in the red
earth and, like the drop of blood in
the fairy tale of the king's daughter,
it seems to say : `I, too, was once upon
a time a young, handsome person !"
Gradually the merciful rain is oblit-
erating all its traces.
"But the Italians are paying for
this wanton slaughter of the civil
population, for out there beyond the
Gorizia bridge they are having heavy
losses. The battle changes from day
to day, and just now OsIavia is the
centre point of atack. And those
residents of Gorizia who live and eat
and sleep in their cellars no longer
fear that the Italians will ever suc-
ceed in breaking through."
FRENCH SERVICE STRIPES.
May Be for Number of Battles or
Years With Army.
Private soldiers wearing upon the
sleeve narrow stripes of gilt or eolor-
etabraid similiar to the "chevron" of
the noncommissioned officers have be-
come common on. the streets of Paris
of late, arousing considerable curio-
sity. These stripes are what are call-
ed "brisques." They were won be-
fore the revolution by private soldiers
who had to their credit eight years or
more of service in the army. These
men were called "briscards," and when
they wore three of these stripes on the
same sleeve they were accepted as
the distinguishing characteristic of a
pian extremely . touchy on points of
honor.
The "brisques" were instituted by
the monarchy of the 17th century; ef-
faced by the revolution, they were re-
instated by the First Consul as re-
sponding to a psychological need of
the First Empire, the Restoration, the
Second Republic and the Second .
Em-
pire; the Third Republic having abol-
ished re -enlistments of privates in the
army excepting with the rank of a
subordinate; officer, the object of the
:tripes disappeared. They 'have now
=been authorized by some general el -
;sty :isat the front to be worn as a
badge of continuous service for a
considerable period, or as indicating
the number of battles in which the
wearer was engaged, or the number of
wounds redeived. Some officers have
prohibited them; but the question has
reached the War Office, where uni-
form stripes , iii some form , will be
authorized to be worn by privates who
have served a sufficient time in the
trenches.
Not. Always Flourishing.
"Love cannot die." •
"Maybe not. But..soretitnos, it gets
a trifle bihlious."
YO IR BLOOD
IN SPRING
, Just now you are feeling " out of
sorts" ---not your usual self. Quite ex.
. hausted at times and cannot devote
real energy to your work. Sleep does
not rest you • and you wake up feeling
"all tired out," Perhaps rheumatism
is flying ' through your muscles and
joints, or may be your skin is disfigur-
ed
isfgur-ed by rashes, boils or pimples. (Head-
aches, twinges of neuralgia, fits of
nervousness, irritability of temper, and
a disordered stomach : often increase
ydur discomfort in the spring.'
The cause—winter has left its mark
on'rou.. These troubles aro signs that
your blood is poor and watery, that
yeur nerves are exhausted. You must
renew and enrich your• blood at once
and restore tone to your tired nerves,
or there niaybe a complete break-
down. The most powerful remedy for
these spring ailments in men, woven
and children is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, because these
Pills cleanse bad blood and strengthen
weak nerves.
New, rich, red blood your greatest
need in spring—is plentifully greeted
by Dr. Williams, Pink Pills; and with
this new, pure blood in your veins you
quickly regain health and increase
your strength, Then your skin be-
comes clear, your- eyes bright, your
nerves strong, and you feel better, eat
better, sleep better, and ere able to
do your work.
Begin your spring tonic treatment
to -day for the blood and nerves with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills — the Pills
that strengthen. .
These Pills are sold by most dealers,
but do not be persuaded to take "some-
thing just the same." If you can't
get the genuine Pills from your deal-
ers they will be sent you by mail; post
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
FROM WRITING TO WAR.
Many British Newspapermen Are
Serving With the Colors.
No profession in Great Britain has
responded more patriotically to the
call to arms than that of journalism,
says the New York Tithes. Aside
from the hundreds who have attested
under Lord Derby's scheme and hun-
dreds of others who are rendering
personal service in directions other
than with the colors, no fewer than
1,405 working newspaper men and
three newspaper women are on ac-
tive service, the women heals with
the Red Cross.
Of this total 1,400 editors and re-
porters volunteered in the Unitech
I{ingdom, the other 65 being from
the colonies. The overseas contin-
gent comes from all parts of the
world—Australia, Canada, Ceylon,
China, East Africa, India, New Zea-
land, South Africa and the Straits
Settlements.
So far 55 newspapermen -soldiers
have been killed in battle, 71 have been
wounded, and 11 are reported p ort
ed miss-
ing. Ten have been mentioned in
despatches or have received high de-
coration for gallantry and distin-
guished conduct in the field.
Since the invasion of Belgium
brought •ruin to the newspaper staffs
of that kingdom their British col-
leagues at home and abroad have con-
tributed generously to a fund for their
`relief.
WISE HOSTESS.
Won Her Guests to Postum.
"Three great coffee clrinkerP were
my old school friend and her• two
daughters.
"They were always complaining
and taking medicine." (Both tea and
coffee are injurious to many persons,
because they contain the subtle, pois-
onous drug, caffeine.) "I determined
to give them Postum instead of cof-
fee when they visited me, so without
saying anything .to them about it, I
made a big pot of Postum the first
morning.
"Before the meal was half over,
each one passed up her cup to be
refilled, remarking how fine the 'cof-
fee' was. The mother asked for a
third cup and inquired as to the brand
of coffee I used. I didn't answer her
question just then, for I heard her
say a while before that she didn't like
Postum unless it was more than half
coffee.
"After breakfast I told her that
bhe 'coffee' she liked so well at break-
fast was pare Postum, and the reason
she liked it was because it was pro-
perly made.
"I have been brought up from a
nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine
condition of physical health by leav-
ing coffee and using Postum.
"I am doing all I can to help the
world from coffee slavery . to Postum
freedom, and have earned bhe grati-
tude of many, many friends." Naive
given by Canedian Postum Co„ Wind-
sor, Ont.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum: Cereal -the original form-.
must be well boiled. 150 and 25e pkgs
•Instant Postum—a soluble powder--,
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water,
and, with creaihh and sugar, makes a
delicious beverage instantly. 30c and
50c tins.
Both forms arse equally delicious .and
cost about the same per cup,
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
-'sold by Grocers.
cd bowl and Or far from Ornamental,.
They eflord pr o eetio►1 to the neeli: and
ears as well as elle head,
A British correspondent testifies to'
their efficacy in reducing casualties
as proven in the recent stiff fighting'
tee the recovery of the "international!
trench" north of the Ypres -Comities
Canal.
"I saw eight dented: or pierced hel-
mets to -day," he writes, "the wear -1
ers of which suffered no worse in -1
jury than slight scalp wounds, and
some escaped entirely. An would
have been killed if they wore ordia-
arykhaki caps. One helmet had been
dented Dight times by failing shrap-:
nil, while a jagged .two-inch hole
marked the entry of a shell fragment
which caused a .flesh wound.
"Another bore a deep fissure made
by the butt of a German rifle during
the hand-to-hand fighting in the . cap-
tured trench. The wearer of the hel-
men was not even stunned and he
was able to kill his antagonist.
LADY CAMPBELL. Helmets dented by shrapnel are
FJRESIDIINT of the British Wo lull nowfl to the wearer. Several
unen's Patriotic League., hard been cut through by pieces ofshell, but the net effect was no great-
er than a smart blow across the skull
with a club."
THE DYING SOLDIER'S DREAM.
Amid bhe unsorted dead he lay,
His rifle in his hand;'
His face so fair and well -cropped hair
Half -buried in the sand.
Againin the mist and shadow of sleep,
He saw his native land.
Wide through the vision of his dreams
Its spacious landscape spread,
Four thousand miles of happy homes
Free from the foeman's tread.
His heart again essays to throb
. And 'slightly moves his head.
He saw, once more, the Gulf -girt Isle,
And fair Acadia land;
New Brunswick's wild and wooded
slopes
St. Lawrence flowing grand.
A tear burst from the sleeper's lids,
And fell into the sand.
Again he scaled Columbia's range,
Felt soft Alberta's rains,
Saw boundless swell Saskatch'wan's
fields
And Manitoba's plains.
A pulse of deathless freedom shoots
Along the dreamer's veins.
A golden light broke through his
dreams
Full o'er Ontario wide;
Once more, he saw his native home,
His early joy and pride,
And mother, there in happy toil,
The cottage door beside.
He did not feel the shrapnel's sting,
Nor the damp of departed day;
For death had illumined the Land of
Sleep,
d' And his lifeless body lay
A. shattered shrine, from which his
soul
Had 'scoped and flown away.
•
•
Adapted E. T. Slemon
Ottawa, March 16, 1916.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed
by a Government analyst to be absolu-
tely safe and free from injurious
drugs. Once a mother has used them
she would not use anything else for
her little ones. Concerning them Mrs.
George Taillon, Noelville, Ont., writes:
—"Please send me two more boxes of
Baby's Owl. Tablets for I have found
them so good for my baby, I would
not be without ;them." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a 'box from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
❖.
MUNITION WORKERS WARNED.
Young. Germans Threatened Who
Squander Their Earnings.
Compulsory saving has been intro-
duced on a small scale in ab least one
district of Germany. This is revealed
in an order issued by the military
commander of the district of Cassel,
famed as an early schooling place of
Emperor William.
The order is aimed at the extrava-
gance of young men and boys who are
earning high wages in war industries.
The order recites that young men in
receipt of swollen war earnings have
.in many cases been leading profligate
lives and sometimes neglecting to
support dependent relatives. In some
places, it is observed, boys have been
seen lighting their cigarettes with
paper money, which is issued in de-
nominations as small as 25 and 50
cents.
As this class of youth has not. de-
sisted from its practices after repeat-
ed warnings, the commanding general
decrees that persons under 21 years of
age must henceforth "make such
economical use of their wages as' ac-
cords with the gravity of the time,
must adequately support their de-
pendents and must deposit in'the sav-
ings bank their surplus earnings," or
theywill not be allowed further be
collect their wages. Instead, their
money will be handed over to a duly
appointed trustee, who will withhold
such amount as he sees fit for deposit
in a savings bank until after the war
or until his charge has attained his
21st year.
SOUP PLATE IIELMETS. '
British Army's New Head . Pieces
Prove Efficacious.
"Soup plates" is what the British
soldiers at the front call the helmets
with which they , are now equipped as
a protection against shrapnel. They
are of steel and painted grey. In
appearance they resembles an invert -
Manitoba Woman
Sends Message t t
is ', tradition itself which has
I
our Nixtety"F rat.
t1daj itowyou
going to celebrate it, You
can hive to celebrate it by
eating the right kind o£
foods. Give Nature a chance.
Stop digging your grave with'
your teeth. Cut out heavy.
meats, starchy foods and:
soggy pastries and eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
It supplies all the nu-
triment for work or play
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs.
Made in Canada,
FAMILIAR FACES
GONE.
Organ -Grinders, Costers and. Shoe-
biacks of London,
TELLS SUFFERING WOMEN TO
USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Mrs. F. J. Garlis, Who Suffered With
Backache, Says That the Results
She Got From Dodd's Kidney Pills
Were Wonderful.
Stewart Valley, Sask., April 3rd.
(Special.)—Mrs. F. J. Garlis, wife of
an estimable, resident of this place,
is enthusiastic in her praises of Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped
me wonderfully," Mrs. Garlis says in
an interview. "A year ago I was so
bad with my back I could hardly move.
I took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and they helped nuc more than
I can tell you."
Mrs. Garlis is now able to attend to
her household duties as well as nurse
her fine big baby boy and she feels
that she cannot recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills too highly.
Backache is the bane of the average
woman's life. It is accompanied by a
weakness and lassitude that makes
life a burden. But thousands of wo-
men all over Canada are telling their
suffering sisters that relief and cure
is to be found in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"They cure the kidneys and nine -tenths
of women's ills come from diseased or
disordered kidneys.
SOLDIERS REVIVE MACE.
Weapon Popular With Warriors of Old
Not Out of. Date.
English newspapers mention the
fact that the mace, so popular with
warriors in the days of knighthood, is
not out of date in. the present struggle.
Both the German and the allied trench
warriors are armed with a weapon
which can be called nothing but a
mace. It is a short. heavy club, cov-
ered with spikes. The bludgeons are
supplied top arties which creep up on
the enemy's trench under cover of
darkness.
When an attacking party, small In
number, enters an enemy's trench the
success of their venture depends on
their ability to avoid discovery by
others in the sante trench or au ad-
joining one. For this reason it is ne-
cessary to kill their opponents silently.
The mace or spiked bludgeon makes
this possible. By killing silently the
few watchers in the trench attacked
the enemy can gain a foothold for a
larger attacking force.
Self-love is the kind that never
gets cold feet.
Shaving a Pleasure
—Not an Operation.
USE IT, the wonderful new skin food
and wrinkle chaser, is a boon to men
with heavy, wiry beards and tender
skins.
A man who has used it for a short time
bald recently a "Shaving Is a pleasure I
now. I used to consider it almost an
operation."
It is only necessary to rub a few drops
of 'crsit into the beard before lathering
to enjoy an easy, mule]: shave.
Usit penetrates into the pores, softens
the beard. and gives a clean. close shave. i
The beard peels right Off, without pull-
ing a hair.
Usit is kind to tender skin, There is no
smarGivesttthe face aor soreness
dnefeeling of smooth
ness and freshness.
Useit prevents dryness of the skin
caused by exposure to excessive winds.
Accept no substitute.
Send 60e to -day for a trial hnftle--•-suf-
.ticient for over six weeks' use.
'•Q&EIT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
476, Boncesvalles Avenue,
TORONTO,
.
IIMEMMOMMINIMMIMMOIV
EMPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE
846 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
$30 7116
oaY 16 NONTRS OOURSE l.l+�fgkt
The only ill gel Caatada '
. aehiug all Typewriter (keyboards
0 roto¢ are half those prevailing elsewhere
110
America's
Pioneer
Slog Remedios
13001 ON
DOG DISEASES
And ROW to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 3fstStreet,NewYork
been most hardly bit by the war.
Where are the traditions of London,
the traditional institutions of her
streets and taverns, writes a London
correspondent? "All, all are gone,
the old familiar faces !"—gone either
to the front to fight the German's or!
to the munition factory to feed the,
firing line.
!Thus the steets of the metropolis
would look strange to the eyes of a
rejuvenated Johnson or Lamb. The
absence of the organ-grinderwho,
Italian or English, has largely•de-
serted the streets for the trenches,
' they would naturally not notice.
But the organ -grinder is only one
of the many more or less picturesque
characters fast disappearing from our
public places. Here is a list of some
others : . Costers, crossing sweepers,
shoe -blacks, beggars, match 'sellers,
hawkers of pirated music, coffee -stall
keepers, apple women.
The last-named ladies, it may be
noted, have probably found more pro-
fitable, if less picturesque, employ-
ment in one of the many man -depleted
factories. Then one misses the elo-
quent -tonged itinerant toy hawker, of
indubtable Cockney orgin, whose
place is now being taken by swarthy
little Japs with soapstone ornaments
to sell.
Another personality whose loss one
bears with more equanimity is that
of the charity canvasser—usually a
! long, lean, cadaverous, and be -spec-
tacled gentleman of clerical collar and
untidy cuffs—who once knocked gently
but persistently at our doors.
4*--
iphaffes, Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes in
by exposure
to Cold Winds and Dust
ra4 quickly relieved by Murine
i Eye Remedy. No Smart-
' ing, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists'
OUR 1 .i C,5
600 per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve inTubes 26e.
For I3ook of the Eye Free write
Eltutfne Eye Etomody Company, Chicago
She Was Busy.
"I want to thank you," said the
long-winded orator to the nice old
lady who had stayed throughout his
entire lecture. "You seemed to ap-
preciate my efforts to enlighten this
community."
"That's all right," she replied,;
"Most of your audience slipped away;
but I had brought my knitting along
and wasn't wasting the time."
eainare's Liniment for sale everywhere
All Kings.
The pupils in a school ;were asked
to write oeiginal competitions on
"Kings." The prize was carried off
by a bright youth, who perpetrated;
the following:—"The most powerful;
king on earth is Wor-king; the laziest,
Shirk-ing; a very pleasant king,
Smo-king; the wittiest, Jo -king; the
leanest, Thin -king; the thirstiest,
Drin-king; the slyest, ;Vin king; the
most garrulous, Tal -king."
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by.
MINA.RD'S LINIMENT.
Bay of Islands. J. M. CAMPBELL.
I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by-
IIINARD'S LINIMENT.
Springhill, N.S. WM. DANIELS.
I was cured of Chronic Rheuma-
tism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., N.B. GEO. TINGLEY.
Ancient Pies. •
One day an Liebman, when pass-
ing through a street in the city, saw
in. the baker's window the words, "Ex
eellent pies sold within," and he went
in and bought one. He tasted it be-
fore he left the shop, and complained'
to the baker about its being hard
and dry. The baker said :--"Get
away, ma.n; I made pies before you
were born." "Well," said Pat, "this
must be one of thein," and lie left the
shop in indignation.
Minarcl's Liniment Cures Danclruit
'.i'he Crisis• Over.
Excited Lady ---Why don't you in-
terfere to stop that dog fight?
ITYstander-I was just a-goin' to
mum, but you kin calm y'r fears now.
My dog is on top at last, main.
SACRED BUDDHIST RELICS,
One 1.;; Reported to Have Been Found
in India,
A uu10ber of sacred Buddhist relies,•
including e, bone of Buddha, has been
unearthed at Taxila, near Rawalpindi,
III the Punjab.
When Buddha died near I ustuara,
about the. year 483 '13,C., fragments of
his bones were distributed as relics to
a large number of the more important
religious centres. .A. quarter of a cen-
tury age knowledge of thosec cures
was meagre, and no authentic dtscov-
ery of them had been made. Since
that time, however, several collate
relies have been found.
Taxila, long before Alexander the
Great made it a militaly centre, was
one of the holiest and most important
Buddhist sites. The relics of Buddha
that have ben fouled there were pro-
tected in various ways, generally be-
ing placed within a covered or cleft
bowl upon 'which the nature • of the
treasure is described. The workman-
ship on these camels very fine.
There is a -vast field of search still,
untcuchd in India, but the skilful and
energetic work of the British Arcllae-
logical Society Las already cleared up
many uncertainties and identified
manly of the holy places of Buddhism,
such as Kusinara, the scene of Bud-
dha's death, and Rumhnin-dei, his
birthplace.
_..._,-
Min,arcl's X.Inisuent Relieves Neuralgia. I
Both . Satisfied.
01000 ,afar
11.111.11.11.
eeszl
tt
110,1
eiasszasassos
must 061"' mamma
MOMS
NENSION
MEM
wi!TAINs NO c,
E,W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WIN.N,PCR TORONTO, ONT.MONTS SAL
LErssMialigli
No man or woman of' the hum-
blest sort can really be strong, pure,
and good without the world being
helped and comforted by the very ex-
istence ofethis goodness.
"The best thing that e� er happened, Minard•s Liniment Cures. Earns, Etc.
to nue, sneered the young man to
his former employer, "was when you
fired me. I went out and got a re-
gular job."
"That's all right," replied the old
boss, "I'm glad you're.satisfied. Fir=
ing you didn't hurt our firm a par-
tide."
REMEMBER! The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many 'of,the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood ! Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at All Druggists end Store.
sEED POTATOES
S!�
EI I) POTATOES. IRISIN C0B-
biers, Delewaro. Cannan. Or-
der at once. Supply limited. Write for
quotations. 13. W.r_;yson. Brampton.
NURSERY STOCI'
HIGH-CLASS NI RSERY •STOCK —
buy and save middleman's profits;
write for catalogue, Dominion Nurseries
(Smith, Reed & Co.)- St. Catharines, Ont.
HELP WANTED.
'ANTED GIRLS FOR KNITTING
`*
and Finishing Departments;
good wages. Apply Kingston Hoisery
Co., Ltd., Kingston, Ont.
r cn)L1SN HILL HELP, CARDERS
spinners and weavers. Wi'e will
pay inexperielived help while ]earn' g
weaving. Good wages paid in all these
departments and steady work for
months to coin'. For further partieu-
ears, apply to the Slingsby :lfanufactur-
ing ('o•. Ltd,, Brantford, Ont.
NEWSP..P.NES POR SAI,Z.
PROFIT-MAKING ING NEWS AND 3033
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
applieatiun to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto.
H.ISCIILLANEOUS.
(1 .1Nt`1at. TUMORS, LTJMPs, ETC..�rii�J intert"ai and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Writs
us before too late. Dr, Hellman Medical
41o., Limited. (•ullingwood, Ont.
I'efore uiae-
In r order for
seeds, see our 1916 Gold -
l. en Jubilee Catalogue it is free
Gov't. Stan. Bus.
1o. 1 Red Clover tlranc'y)$16.16
No. 1 Alsyke
No. 1 Timothy 661
Allow 30c for each cotton bag
We pay railway freight in On-
tario and Quebec over $23.00
THERMOR
Waterless Remains Hot
® ¢,e for 12 Hours
Hot BotLleust— Lifetime
,� #,F,,;i� en
''� 9ERM nn
ANITAAYO,r�
WATER LS$S
HOT -BOTTLE
STAYS 301 la HOURS
CONTENTS
NOVI
e%tiAtai
HAWK BICYCLES
An up-to-date I•ri li Grade
Bicycieetted withRo/lerCh girt
New De,5ariura or Hereulei
Coaster Brake and Flubs, beta
chable,7lires ggigbggradeequip,
rnent,anc1udingMud- e,fpi
if r FREE ! 91 6 catalogue
60 pages of Bicycles, Sundr fit
and pRelay Matertal Touce
buy your supplies from us al
wholesale Zsrices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27Notrelame6t iilest,6ioutrea;
67AATA 1
GREATEST
Muskrat Handler
is the old firm of
HIRAM JOHNSON
Limited. 410 St. Paul
St. W., Montreal.
Ship all your furs
there and obtain full
value.
DON'T CUT OUT
A Shoe Boil,Capped
Hock or Bursitis
FOR
It is made of metal, nickel
plated, of a convenient size.
Simply boil the "Thermor" for
ten minutes only (no longer) and
it stays hob for full twelve hours
at an even temperature of 125
deg. Re(.,mmended by physi-
ctlans on account of the steady
heat and sanitary metal case.
No trouble — no filling •-- no
danger of scalding the hands—
no leaks—no expense and one
purchase lasts a lifetime.
In sickness, such as Neuralgia,
La Grippe, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Inflammation—in fact ail
aches and pains, the "Thermor"
is invaluable. As a bed -warmer
and a foot -warmer it has no
equal.
"The "Thermor" measures
84" across and is 14" thick,
Yet it weighs less than a filled
t,ivb quart rubber bottle.
*eche price is $4.00 sent Postpaid
anywhere and said under an ab-
solute guarantee from the mak-
ers.
High-class representatives
wanted in some territories.
GOLDEN GATE MANUFAC-
TURING
ANUFAC-TURIN(t COMPANY, LIMITED
9 'Youvillc Street,
1Vlontreal.
xu
will reduce them and leave no blemishes.,
Stops lameness promptly. Does not Ws=
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6M free.
ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind. the antiseptic
liniment for balls, Bruises. Sores. Swellinao, VarlcoaeVclaa.
Allays Pain and Inflammation. Price a1 and eta boele at
druggists or delivered. Will ten you more 0 lea vote.
W. F. YOUNG, P. O. F. 616 Lyman Bldg,, Montreal, Gan.
iibsorbtne and Absorbent. Jr.. are made In Canada,.
Keep Your Hariess
Soft
Strong
Pliable
Good Looking
'U E ,u
HARNESS OIL
will do it.
Keeps new harness
new. Makes old
harness look . like
new.
Dealers' ih'vcryte aero
The Imperial 00 Con any
Limited
t1 BnAlv(AEP IN AIL CITIES
.Ir' x, "t,.i.
IEIz. 7.
ISSUE