HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-5-11, Page 3.•1
P•
BRITISH SOLD1ER
COOL IN DANGER
NEW STRENGTH
IN TIE SPRING
STIRRING SCENRES IN FRONT Nature Needs Aid in Making
1
1 /
(.INE TRENCHES. IaS.
NewIealtli-G n f i Blood.
y A
A Newspaper Correspondent Tells of
Some Interesting
Experiences. .
"Kekp your head down" has become
as much a part of trench vernacular
as "Watch your step" has become as-
sociated with travelling, ' A. corre-
spondent writes in the London Daily
News
We were equipped with gas masks
and packagesof field dressings.
"You may need the mask only once
inforty times," said the officer in
charge oftheparty, "but that once
may inean life or death."
At this point the. German line was
separated :from the British first line
trench by about the width of, say,
Piccadilly. One pian of the party was
to be taken to this point. We drew
lots .to see Who would go, and I was
lucky and won. We were in the
trenches at the Hohenzollern Redoubt.
Much was happening overhead.
I was told to peer through a peri-
scope. There was a terrific "Bang!"
which temporarily dulled the chorus
of the overhead noises. My ears rang.
I paused looking through the peri- six boxes and I now feel better than
scope to extract a large amount of ever I did in my life. I had fallen off
earth from inside my collar. My coat in weight to 82 pounds, and after tale -
had been sprinkled with small pieces ing the Pills I had increased , to 100
of metal. The Tommy standing near- pounds."
by caught my eye and grinned. He These Pills are sold by all medicine
was the epitome of the British fight- dealers or can be had by mail at 50
ing man as he calmly stood there, cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
clutching his rifle perhaps: a bit tight- The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
er, but with a quietly humorous ex- Brockville, Ont.
pression on his face.
Trying to Pot a Sniper.
There was another loud explosion
and still more mud and metal ` flew
In the spring the systeln needs a
tonic. To be healthy you must have
new blood, just as the trees must have
new sap to renew their vitality. Na-
ture demand it, and without this new
blood you will feel weak and languid.
You may have twinges of rheumatism
or the sharpstabbing paina of neur-
algia, Often there are disfiguring as a whole has risen to the ossa
pimples or eruptions on the skin. Insion, no outstanding personality has
other eases there is merely a feeling
of tiredness and a variable appetite.
Any of these- are signs that the blood
is out of order—that the indoor life
of winter has lessened your vitality.
What you need in' spring is a tonic
medicine to put you right, and in all
the world of medicine there is no tonic
can equal. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These Pills actually make new rich,
red blood—your greatest need in
spring. This new blood drives out the
seeds of disease and makes easily
tired men, women and children bright,
active and strong. Mrs, Eugene
Cadaretbe, Amherstburg, Ont., says:
"I suiferedrfor a long time from dizzi-
ness, pain in the back and sick head-
ache, and nothing I took did me any
good until T began Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. These cured me after taking
PREMIER HUGHES.. I with the water, and as it passed raked
them from end to end with a machine
His Speeches in Britain Have Caused gun,
a . Sometime, "Dialler, I Think,"
Tlie Hon. William Hughes, Premier "Another incident which occurred
theIli .eeations
veryear inGallipoli al o f
i i
o Australia is casein the British
Yp
p
f ' g also has its humorous side
people to sit up"and take notice, Says,
the London Tatler, from which we re
-
"On
a i iti • of -
produce
this occ on two Par ;zh o
s
produce the accompanying photo- ficers went up and discovered that
graph, their machine refused to rise more
"Itis amazing career from odd -job than about three thousand feet, Sortie -
man to Premier is the wonder and where above the Turkish lines a shell
admiration not only of Australia, the burst almost under the tail, and the
scene of his labors, but of the Empire machine stood on its 'head. The pilot
he dreams and slaves for. It is said pulled it out of its dive and had climb-
that great crisis throw up the great ed to the best height the machine
men necessary tO'deal with them, but could reach when another shell burst
up to the present, although England on one side of it and tipped it up so
that it`did' a terrific side slip and again
lost severalhundred feet.
"Once more he pulled it up, and
had climbed to his maximum when an-
other shell burst right in front, and
he and his passenger saw the shell
case drop past them within a foot or
two of the body of the machine. The
pilot scribbled something on the writ-
ing block fixed in front of him, handed
the paper back to the passenger, and
turned the nose of the machine for
home. As the machine turned round
the passenger read the comforting
words, 'Dinner, I think!'"
—4.—
.14 .p
Cultivating fipple Orchards.
Some points not well understood
among ordinary farmers about or -
through the air. A.fair-haired Tommy chard cultivation and \fertilizing are
didn't even take a cup from his lips. brought out in a Fruit Branch circu-
The most intense face in that part of lar. Mr. W. H. Gibson, Newcastle,
the trench was that of a soldier try- who has very large acreage in or-
ing to pot a bothersome sniper. chards, grows beautiful apples. He
His lurking -place was poinbed out does not leave quite 7 feet of sod
to -me through the periscope. The around each tree. There is not much
sandbags in front of where he lay in use in cultivating within five feet of
-wait were badly torn by British bul- the trees. None of you would put
lets. The- very periscope through manure any closer than five or six
which I was looking at his lair and feet boa bearing apple tree, because
at the bodies which for months had there is no such thing as a feed root
been lying in "No Man's Land" be- as close as that to the trunk of the
tween the trenches had been punetur- tree. 'This 'refers to a bearing tree
ed by a sniper's bullet. It was hard ' only.
to realize that across this narrow neck He tries to cheapen the cost as much
,; 4..; of shell -torn soil, dotted with,the as possible. He cultivates .the -or-
• ; dead, was the first-line Geman chard and then sows •a strip to clover,
trench.
Even with the footboards running
along the bottom of the trenches there
were stretches where the chalky yel-
lowish mud oozed through.
"It is paradise compared to what
it was last winter," said our trench
escort.
We had got to another part of the
line, when one of the members of the
German bomb family arrived near the
top of the sandbags and,lobbed a large
piece of mud into drying -pan in
which a soldier was preparing some
bacon. The culinary artist disgust-
edly put away a paper he had been
reading and forked the piece of mud
out of the pan, and then resumed his
reading.
Aeroplanes at Work.
Suddenly there was a great buzzing
overhead. Like a flock of birds 26
British aeroplanes were going over
the German lines to raid a concentra-
tion depot. Fritz endeavored to form
a curtain fire through which the air-
^'' nnen could not passbut they never
wavered, and had. disappeared long
before the small, puffy clouds had
-melted away.
As we moved along there came an
ominous scuttling through the air.
Even a short apprenticeship under
German fire gives a certain amount
of knowledge of their direction. We
drew closer fb• the lee of some part-
ly destroyed building Something
whizzed past us and landed agaipst.
a pile of bricks and mortar not 25
feet away.
("reflected over what an American,
who is an officer in the British Army,
told me during my visit to the
trenches. •
"The Germaii is a brave fighter,
but a dirty one," was the way he ex -
about ten feet wide in each row, and
cuts it with a mower the last part of
June. It saves a great amount. of
labor in cultivating. He finds that
in a dry year the trees will not bear.
as large apples as they would if cul-
tivated, but in an ordinary year the
size is good enough and the trees
make plenty of wood. The feed roots
are out beyond this strip with the
rows 30 to 35 feet apart, that gives
25 feet of working ground in the cen-
tre and he sows cove crops in that.
One year he sowed a cover crop of
clover and then broke it up the fol-
lowing spring. He also mulched with
manure. His orchards are near the
lake and have a deep clay loam. Un-
til this cover crop was used he could
not get a good color in the fruit. He
is sure that if he broke up this sod
and cultivated close to the trees, he
would not get as good color as he
has been getting,
This bit of practical information
from a man who knows much about
apple growing and orchard culture
will be appreciated by all who have
orchards on their farms. Too many
neglect to cultivate orchards pro-
perly.
GLASS OF WATER
Upset Her.
People who don't know about food
should never be allowed to feed per-
sons with weal` stomachs.
Sometime ago a young woman had
an attack of scarlet fever, and when
convalescing was permitted . to eat
anything she wanted. Indiscriminate
feeding soon put her back iii bed with The Diving Aeroplane. Stanley,, whose writing was so bad
severe stomach and kidney trouble. "One night when things were fairly that he could not read a letter lie
"There I stayed," she says, "three calm ,both' in the air and on the himself had written, and whose con -
months with my stomach in such con- ground the sound of an aeroplane en- traction of "Jerusalem" into "Jesus"
Sir William Hughes.
W:
arisen here throughout this great war.
Hughes is great in thought and execu-
tion, with an unerring faculty of sim-
ple and clear expression. He realizes
the necessities and opportunities not
only of the war, but, what is even as
important, of the period after the war.
He stands for a sound Imperialism,
and it may be given to him to realize
the. dream of Joseph Chamberlain of
a , lted Empire, whose citizens will
nob in prosperity forget their first
duty, namely, the knowledge of how
to defend their homes."
JOKES WITH DEATH
•
UP IN THE AIR
ALL IN THE DAY'S WORK OF THE
AVIATOR.
Mixtures of Tragedy and Comedy
Found in Life of the
War Flyers.
"Humors of War in the Air," is
the subject of an interesting article
in the London Daily Express by Mr.
C. M. Grey, editor of the Aeroplane,
in which he narrates an aviator's
version of the old farce "Box and
Cox" and some incidents of Turkish
"cheek."
"A story that appeared in a Turk-
ish communique the other day re-
lating how a Turkish aviator dropped
bombs near one of the allies' .cruisers
and caused her to change her course,
after which he attacked a destroyer
with his machine gun," he writes,
"is probably something of an exag-
geration, but it would be quite a mis-
take to put it down as an absolute
fabrication, because people who have.
quite a high opinion of the Turks as
fighting men and even respect their
aviator's. The Turkish communique
refers to the aviator as a Turk, but
the pilots of the Turkish aeroplanes
have been Germans chiefly.
"There is one incident, however,
related to me by an officer who has
just returned from Gallipoli, of which
the hero was more likely to have
been a Turk than a German, for the
German, although he may on occa-
sion fight quite well, does not' appa-
rently believe in taking chances pure-
ly as a sport.
Spreading Good News
Broadcast
WANTS EVERYBODY TO KNOW
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIM.
Louis Champagne, After a Long
Period of Sickness and Weakness,
Says He Found New Health in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Millerand, Ont., May 8th (Special.)
—Strong and hearty again after a
long period of weakness and ill -health,
Louis Champagne, a well-known resi-
dent of this place, is spreading broad-
cast the good news that he found new
health and strength in Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
. "For a long time," Mr. Champagne
states in an interview, "I suffered
.from kidney disease and backache. My
appetite was uncertain, and I got up
in the morning with a bitter taste in
I fou Owe Yourself the:
Rare Treaafter the
heavy meats and the canned
vegetables Of the Winter—'�
a a d
with faded stomach n i
rebellious liver—Shredded'
Wheat with Strawberries
—a dish that is deliciously:
nourishing and satisfying.
1. —aerfect meal, and so
F
easily quickly uicklYprep
prepared.
For breakfast, for luncheon,
Or any weal,
Made in Canada.
PRODUCTION AND THRIFT,
Why We Should Save and How.
A pamphlet has been issued by the
Parliamentary War Savings Commit-
tee in Britain entitled "Why We Must
Save and How." As it is intended to
illustrate the possibilities of saving
by all classes there are necessarily
many hints calculated to be of value
the world over and especially in af-
filiated countries. In the first place
it combats the notion that those peo-
ple who spend all they make are ne-
cessarily benefiting trade. On the
contrary those who save wisely ad-
vantage themselves, their neighbors
and their country. Spending money
on luxury gives .a certain amount of
employment, but nothing like the
employment that investment in de-
sirable and necessary articles does.
The best way to convey the meat in
this useful and timely pamphlet
would seem to be to summarize its
conbents in brief, emphatic sentences:
Thrift is a national duty, so that
the money thus saved may be invest-
ed with the government.
The more goods we buy at home and
the more we make and send abroad
the richer the country becomes.
Every dollar borrowed' abroad that
might be obtained at ; home means
.ny mouth. There were flashes of light money going out of the country.
before my eyes, and I had a dragging By devoting all our energies to pro -
sensation across the loins. My limbs cueing things useful and abandoning
were heavy and I was always tired. the purely ornamental and the luxur
"Then I decided to try Dodd's Kid- loris we are helping the country.
ney Pills, and I am ,glad to be able The only money judiciously spent
to say that two boxes made me well, is that that keeps ourselves in health
I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to of mind and body and that by in -
all those who suffer from feeblenessivestment in =productiveness helps in
th f th 1 nd and the
•
country.
or bad kidneys." a progress o e a
tz you nave >ne symptoms
ed by Mr. Champagne you may be+ Women are the main power in the
sure your kidneys need attention. ! campaign for thrift. As leaders of
the home they can best foster economy
Neglected kidneys are the cause of'
i
more than half the ills mankind is n food and clothing.
heir to. The way to treat sick or Reduction in meat -eating might be
weak kidneys'is to use Dodd's Kidney generally practised without loss of
Pills.
THE HUMORS OF GREAT MEN.
Mr. Gladstone and Dean Stanley at
Home.
The London correspondent of the
Boston Transcript, speaking of a lec-
ture delivered by the publisher, Mr.
John Murray, said;
Mr. Murry drew an amusing picture
of Gladstone in bed "The last time
r,.
IIILLS OF (DEATH.
Hardships and Perils of Italian'
Trove in Carso,
The London Morning Post's corre-
spondent on the Italian front writes:
The
e ec call-
ed
ofCarso might -well a
rhe l i s h
ed hills of death, The main charac-
teristics of this army,, whose
achievement is sometimes wrongly
considered slow or too careful, is that
it has never given up an inch of
ground conquered on a front of more.
than 600 kilometres. Each shell as it
bursts scatters the rocks in a thous-
and splinters, deadly as bullets. This
is one reason why the 'Italian losses
are so heavy, Many corps have been
living for months under these terrible
conditions. It made me shudder to
see many soldiers, exhausted by
fatigue, asleep leaning against a
trench parapet, with mangled remains
unspeakably horrible sticking out in
many places.
The Austrians have concentrated
about a million men in front of the
sector of Gorizia and on the Carso.
The next offensive will be one of the
greatest battles of the war. {{
MOTHER AND BABY.
MADE 'CANADA,
For rnatttnt;
gosp,
For soften*
of on• ,
er ,
At
g ti o
n otr , 1
For rero
t
paint.
For Olettifeoting
reiFe'tOgOratore.,
!inks, otcysete,
dredooanetf, ruoo it
other pprpogoa.
mouse 6U11W7tTUi'K$.
Looking For The Dog.
A visitor to a small country town
loot his dog, an animal which he ,
prized very much. Rushing to the
office of the local newspaper he band-
ed in an advertisement, offering
fifty dollars reward for the return of
l!i.s dog. Half an hour later he
thought he would add to the advertise-
ment the words: "No questions ask-
ed." So he hurried off to the office
again. When he got there the place
was empty save for a little boy, who
looked very sulky. "Where's the
staff ?" asked the tourist, glancing
round the deserted room. "Out look-
ing for your dog!" was the aggrieved
retort.
The fond mother always has the
welfare of her little ones at heart. Ask for•Mrnard's and take no other
She Is continually on the watch for
any appearance of the maladies which I
threaten her little ones. Thousands
of mothers have learned by experience
that nothing will equal Baby's Own
Tablets in keeping the children well.
Concerning them Mrs. R. Morehouse,
Blissfield, N.B., Writes: "Baby's Own
Tablets are the best medicine I have .
ever used for my baby. He was very
cross but the Tablets soon put him
right again." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
One Good Point.
The old man had given. his son a
very fair education, and- had taken
him into his shop. The young fel-
low was over -nice about a great many ,
things, but the father made no com-'
Ment. One day an order came in
from a customer, "I wish to good-
ness," exclaimed the son, "that Gib-
son would learn to spell." "What's
the matter with it?" inquired the
father cheerfully, "Why, he spells
coffee with a `k.' " "No—does he?
I nevernoticed it." "Of course you,
never did," said the son pettishly-
' "You never notice anything like that."
"Perhaps not my son," replied the old.
man gently; "h t there is one thing I;
by,
do notice 'which, ou will learn by and
Gibson pays cash."!
and
that is t t p�
strength.
Cheese is one of the • best and most
wholesome substitutes for meat.
Economy and good digestion are ;
aided by never eating bread that is
not at least 24 hours old. Ten per)
cent. of the cost of bread would be
saved by rigidly adhering to this sine-
ple practice,
Fewer courses at dinner would not
mean any wearing on the health, but
le k d
I cured a horse of the Mange with
ss work
1
Minard's Liniment Zumberman's Friend
Wireless in Ireland.
An Irishman and a Scot were argu-
ing as to the merits of their respec-,
tive countries. "Ah, weel," said
Sandy, "they took doon an auld cas
tle in Scotland and foond wires under
it which showed that the telegraph
was there hundreds of years ago."
"Well," said Pat, "they took down an
ould castle in Oireland, and begorra
there was no wires found uudher it,
which shoves that they knew all
kabout wireler•.s telegraphy in Oireland
hundreds av years ago."
an more saving. MINARD'S LINIMENT.
I was at his house," he said, "I had" Ib is in dress that women. could CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
breakfast early and alone, as I was best economize. Simplicity of ma- Dalhousie.
doing to Scotland. When I had fin- ness.terial does not mean less attractive- I cured a horse, badly torn by a
pitchfork with MINARD'S LINI.
fished, 1 was`toid that Mr. Gladstone
did not know that I was leaving so
early, and that he wanted to have an-
other talk with me. I went to his bed-
room—a very large room with a
double bed in it.
"Gladstone was dressed in a night-
gown, with a brown Shetland shawl
round him. He was lying flat on his
face, his head at the foot of the bed
and his feet on the pillows. In one
hand'he held a cup of coffee and there
was a book in the other. I shall nev-
er forget that interview and the comi-
cality of the great lion head popping
up as I went toward him."
The lecture next alluded to Dean
pressed it. "And don't gorget, the citron that I could take only a few
British soldier has a good many scores
to pay off, and he means to do it." teaspoonfuls of milk or beef juice at
.t>-.. balked with an airman who had' a time, Finally Grape -Nuts was
I brought to my attention and I asked
nr'y doctor if I might eat, it. He said,
`yes,' and I commenced at once.
. "The food did me good from the
start and I 'was soon out of bed ..and
recovered from the stomach trouble.
I have gained ten pounds'and am able
run the gauntlet of Germhn fire.
"It was my good fortune to smash
VI; a Gernnan supply base," he said
eviien, I pressed hila, "I had a; risky
'gime of it getting over the'spot where
1 dropped the bomb, but I was so
eager to wreck—the Boche depot 1 to do all -household duties, some days
• quite forgot someeof my own dangers,
sitting down only long enough to eat
The right moment came, and I let her my heals.. 1 can eat anything that
' Co. I looked down to see what would one ought to eat, but I still Continue
heppen. There was a muffled roar, to at Grape -Nuts at breakfast and
and a cloud'of smoke and dust arose. supper and like it better every day.
"As it cleared away I saw the sac- „ "Considering that I Could stand only
MSS of my .lucky shot. I forgot where a short time, and then.'glass of water
1 was, jumped up, 'and shouted and seemed 'so heavy,' I am fully satisfied
waved my hat, aesstlatedly knew I was
that Grape -Nuts has been everything
being fired at. It was one of the tci me and that my return to ]iealth
keenest feelings of enjoyment I have is due to it.
ever experienced." "I have told several friends having
d'_•- --- nervous or stomach trouble , what
Gr.'apr-Nuts did for me and in every
Net Mticlt,
b e s p eek highly of the food."
g y
"Pa, a man.'s wife is his better' half ease here's a Rosati." Name given
1 1, . r ",['
isn't sh.e?" by Canadian Postran Co., nidsoi,
"We are told so, my son.i' Ont
"Then if a matt marries twiec Ever read the above titter? A new
there isn't anything left of hirci is one appealer front tare to time. They
•resulted in the compositor's setting it
up as "Jones.'
Two Mends once dined with the
dean, and there was cold duck on the
table. The dean carved; but he was
so engrossed with the conversation
that he first let the duck slip upon the
table and then upon the floor. One
of the guests), knowing that the deck
was the only' thing they had for lunch-
eon, shouted, "i see a cat in the
room!"
"Ah," said the dean, "you need not
be -afraid of the duck! I hive my
foot on it."
gine was heard approaching the Blit_
ish lines. It drew nearer and nearer,
and it was evident from the sound
that the aviator was fiyil g very low.
-$Suddenly .he appeared over a certain
part of the British camp so low that
he could have been hit with a revol-
ver if anybody had seen him in time.
As he went lie droptied several bombs,
which did no particular harm. Half
a dozen officers rushed oub oftheir
tents kidbegan_ firing at him, the
Sound/ af his engine stopped, and his
machine was•.•seeli'-to-throw up its
tail; and dive co(wr over the cliff at
the edge of the iilateau on which the
camp stood.
"Everybody thought he had bean
hit and had fallen into the sea or' on
the sand just over the cliff edge. Much
to their surprise, a few seconds after-
ward his engine was heard runt}ng
again, and a minute or so later there
was a burst of firing a mile or two.
out at sea. .
"Next morning a destroyer carie
in and paid, that,' hearing the noise
of bombs itr the camp, some of the
officers had come on deck and were
looking up at the shote when sudden-
ly an aeroplane dived dfi the cliff,
flew straight .at these almost level
there?"
ate genuine, •true,a tit Putt of human
intermit.
Reversing it.
"I'll take this hat at $6,"
"But the madam is trying it on
upside down."
"And the price tag, to, eh? Um!
It's $9 now."
- Rich.
"Is this land rich?" asked the pros..
,ective purebarer, cautiously.
"It certainly ought to be," replied
the gentleman -farmer. "I have put
all the money I -had into it."
Some hair is prematurely grey and
some is prematurely dyed,
Excessive expenditure on weddings
and funerals should be avoided.
Labor released from the manufac-
ture and sale of things that can be
dispensed with is available for other
and more useful work.
Expenditure on golf, tennis and
other games of pleasure could be
beneficially curtailed.
The giving .of presents on all triv-
ial occasions is to be discouraged and,
when given, they should be of an in-
expensive and useful character.
Presents and gifts might take the
form of war -loan vouchers.
Much money might be saved by
spending less on hobbies.
Neighbors could benefit each other
by systematically combining to buy
food in quantities and sharing it
Economy to -day means riches in
the future.
The only luxury the Empire can af-
ford is victory.
Next to a woman, the most change-
able thing in the world is another wo-
man.
OverSORMAIMIN
REMEMBER 1 The ointment
you put on yourscbild'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! 2aitl-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at All Druggists and Storer.
MENT.
St. Peter's, C.B. EDW. LINLIEF.
I cured a horse of a bad swelling
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N.B. THOS. W. PAYNE.
Der Reward.
Mrs. A.—I met Mrs. Swellton, the
president for the Home for the Aged,
to -day and gave her'$10 for it, which
I couldn't well afford.
Mrs. B.—Heaven will reward you.
Mrs. A.—It has already. She in -
ll
vited me` to luncheon.
Granulated Eyelids,
41.4 Au Eyes inflamed by exppo-
eurc to Sun, Mini and Wind
quickly relieved by Mettle
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salve inTubes 25c. rorflooholthe Eyefrceask
Druggists orldurincEye Remedy Co.,Chicago
Grasp and Grip.
They were alone in a shady nook.
He had timidly declared his love for
the fair lady, but the response was
cold. "No, George," she said. "I
like you; but you lack go and initia-
tive. You don't grasp opportunity
and show your grip of things." Sud-
denly she felt herself in a tight em-
brace. It was the hug of her life.
'What—what do you mean, George?"
she gapped. "Oh," he replied, "I'm
showing my grip!" He won through.
Heep Minard's Liniment in the home
Ancient.
"Are you going to the fancy-dress
ball ?"
"Oh, yes."
"In what garb?"
"I shall wear ane of the quaint old
costumes of li'05,"
SLED POTATOES
�,,'•v ED:i) POT�t TOES, IRISH GOB-
h� biers. Deleware. Carman, Or-
der at once. Supply limited. Write for
Quotations. H. 'W. r son. Drampton.
POR SALE.
d`9 !.:%-)golf':. THE t.'tiai!Nta Fl,utt--
�74 t'uitured clireitions free. if.
1'. V a uw•agi.er. R. 1, Hamilton,
L ri 1NG NIACI.i:NTE SUrrLiEijrt--1,6
I:71 Superior Needles 25e, Shuttles ?Fc,
B c Thins 5e, Pelts SCe, for any Sia bine,
superior Co„ Hamilton, Ont.
HELP 'WANTED.
WR)—t'1HOLSTERERS, c,tttt'l)
wager Piecework. 11'PII• Baetz
Bothers K Om, Berlin, Ont.
NICWSP.3r?EBS FOIL SAr,k;.
ROFIT-MAKING NBWS AND JOB
.L Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application t0 Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
("t t11� C1 R, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont,
"Overseas" Lhiiment
Why suffer with Rheumatism. Lum-
bago, Lame Back or pain of any kind,
when "Oversees" Liniment will cure you.
The Highest (Trade Liniment made.
Guaranteed. Send at once. Family size
50c: Large size $1.00.
OVEB.SEAS CHEMICAL CO.,
els Bathurst St., Toronto. Can.
Poor Boob.
Pusher --Gusher is not very happy f
in his choice of adjectives.
Usher ---Why so?
"Miss Gumms fished for a compli-
ment by asking him what he thought
of her slippers."
"And what did he say ?"
"He : aid they were immense."
Advice to Mabel.
A London mail just back from the
States says that a little girl on the
train to Pittsburg was chewing gurn.
Not only that, but she insisted on
pulling it out in long strings and let-
ting it fall back into her mouth again.
"Mabel!" said her mother, in a hor-
rified whisper. "Mabel, don't do that;
Chew your gum like # little lady."
lvriitard'e Liniment see). by rE'itysiolatis.
,Seeing So.
"Pa, What are the fortunes of war?''
"Stock divi'iends, my boy." -
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed Free to any address by
the Author
11. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 3lstStreet,NewYork
HAWK BICYCLES
An upp--to-date High Grad®
nicyclecttedwithRolierChain,
New Departure or Ner'cnits
Coaster a,nke and H'uhs, Dela.
chableT .es, highggrredeequipa
meat,iticlndiagMud- 2 ��
geaq,l'uxnp,&'Tootle
for FREE 1916 Catalogue,
eo pages of Bicycles, Sundrta
ant( RePairMaterial. You can
buy your supplies from. us al
'wholesale Prices,
T. W. BOYD et SON.
27 Notre Da me SSt, West,Montteol,
IS YOUR WAGON
LOPSIDED ?
Have worn axles made the
wheels all out of gear? 'Sou
could have prevented that
condition—and ywt can still
help it with
The mica does it. It filla,the
worn pores ' 0f the •'axle.
Won't gum. (Falls friction,
•
Ott !Jeal--, rt.egta fere
The Imperial Oil Cotnpaiai
Limited
1rriA�rt'rrt f I At,T. CI'ilSs'
:i:6'. 7.
SSUE