HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-5-18, Page 3INDESCRIBABLE
WAR WEARINESS
IS CHARACTERISTIC OIC THE
GERMAN PEOPLE..
In Total Isolation From the Outside
World, Says a Swedish
Professor.
"What was your strongest impres-
sion in Germany?" is the question
which the Stockholm newspaper Da-
gens Nyheter put to prominent
Swedes who recently visited Germany.
The first to reply is M. Patrik Hag-
lS;d, professor of medicine, He
writes:
"With regard to the general condi-
tions, what struck me most of all,
particularly outside Berlin and other
large cities, was the isolation of the
country. The people generally know
nothing about anything. Those in
higher positions appeared to be in
some small degree acquainted with
what was going on outside, but the
people in the shops, in the streets, in
the restaurants knew nothing, They
showed the most amazing ignorance
about all one told them, and when I
met old or newly -made friends quiet-
ly, they thoroughly drained me of
news.
"This isolation, the mental isola-
tion, is naturally caused by the cen-
sorship, which evidently is very clever
in keeping all in ignorance of every-
thing that might give rise to incon-
venient reflections. That the Intel-
lectual means of communication be-
tween people can really be stopped
like that is certainly imposing from
the point of view of organizing capa-
city. One would hardly think it pos-
sible nowadays.
"Anything more meagre than the
German press I cannot imagine. Be-
sides the official war news there was
hardly anything but propaganda ar-
ticles, and, just at that time, numbers
of paragraphs about the administra-
tion of law in Belgium, which perhaps
were read with satisfaction by the
Germans, but which gave anybody
with an ordinary sense of justice lit-
tle more than a feeling of discomfort.
And what kind of propaganda articles!
At a railway station I bought the
Frangfurter Neueste Nachrichten, to
udge from its size and extensive sale
by no means a small local newspaper.
The whole of the first page was occu-
pied by an article with the heading,
• in giant letters, `Assassination in
War.' In this article was put before
*n, astonished world circumstantial
idence that 10 or more Englishmen,
▪ prominent for their pro -German sym-
pathies, who had died lately, had been
done away with by the British Gov-
ernment.
Appalling Ignorance.
"This is only one instance. With
such a press the ignorance of the
people must, of course, be appalling.
Thus a doctor expressed the greatest
amazement when I told him that we
only paid so and so lnuch for the Ger-
man mark in Sweden, and he was
quite dumfounded when, in reply to
his question why we did anything so
triad. I answered that we considered
the mark not worth more. Even of-
ficers and doctors who had been to the
frontswere absolutely ignorant of
everything that had not happened in
their immediate circle of action.
"Berlin gives one an indescribable
impression of war weariness. It is
not only among the civilian popula-
tion that) this is evident; the soldiers,
1. wounded or unwounded, have the ap-
arance of being mentally and physi-
cally fatigued.
"On the other hand, the position 'of
,the women seems to have undergone
a change. Before the war the Ger-
man women, with all their incontest-
able excellence, always appeared to
me somewhat) ridiculous in the way
HARD WORKING ING WOMEN
Will Find New Strength Through
the Use of Dr. Williams'
. Pink Pills.
It is useless to tell a hard working
woman to take life easily and nob to.
worry. Every woman at the head of
a home; every girl in offices, shops
and factories is subjected to more or
less worry, These cannot be avoided.
But it is the duty of every woman and
every girl to save her strength as
much as possible, and to build up her
system to meet unusual demands. Her
future healthdepends upon it. To
guard against a break -down in health
the blood must be kept rich, red and
pure, To keep the blood in this condi-
tion nothing can equal Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. They strengthen the
nerves, restore the appetite, bring the
glow of health to pallid cheeks, and
renewed energy to listless people.
Women cannot always rest when they
should, but they can keep up their
strength and keep away disease by
the occasional use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Mrs. A. Rhodes, Hamilton,
Ont., says: "A few years ago on coin-
ing to Canada, working long hours,
and close, confinement began to tell
upon me. I was completely run down,
and finally could do no work. I was
pale, suffered from headaches, did not
rest well, and felt altogether very
miserable. The doctor said that the
trouble was anaemia, and after doc-
toring for some weeks without get-
ting any relief, T decided to drop the
doctor and take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Very soon I began to notice a
change for the better, and by the time
I had used a half dozen boxes of the
Pills I was again enjoying the best
of health. I have never had any re-
turn of the sickness and never felt
better in my life than I do now. I give
my experience, therefore, that it may
be ue.c:i for the benefit of others."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
from any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
e,
THE FAMILY BOTTLE.
As Prohibition approaches, a good
many who still believe in the virtue§
of alcohol as a family medicine may
be disturbed as to how they can have
the bottle replenished. To all such I
address this letter, asking them to ex-
amine the matter fairly and candidly.
Alcohol as medicine is rapidly being
given up in all the large ehospitTals.
This is shown by the -collated reports
of seven of the largest hospitals in
England. In 1862 $37,403 was spent
for alcohol and only $14,675 for milk.
In 1902 only $13,186 was spent for al-
cohol and $43,818 for milk, with about
the same number of patients. Sir
Victor- Horsely tells us that some of
the present day rapid recoveries are
due to the fact that after operations,
the patients are no longer dosed with
alcohol. Many of the most successful
physicians of the day never prescribe
it even in the smallest quantity. That
being so, would it not be wise to leave
it out of the family medicine chest.
It is now beyond dispute that alco-
hol even in moderate quantities, les-
sens efficiency, lessens power of en- I
durance,. weakens the memory and
eyesight. It does not require any ,
great intelligence to understand that
what does all this must lessen' the'
power of a patient to fight disease. If
a single glass of beer lessens a man's
endurance by seven per cent. and his
power to remember things by fifteen
per cent., it follows that it also weak-
ens his power of recovery from dis-
ease. . Dr. Welsh, of Johns Hopkins
University said "Alcohol in any form
or in any quantity lessens a patient's
chance of recovery." If that be true
of an adult, how much truer it is of
the delicate tissues of a child. Some
years ago the German government is -
sued a poster, warning parents to
they `looked up' to every member of give their children "not one drop of
the stronger sex, even the most in- beer, not one drop of wine, not.one
significant. Now they have an air drop of whiskey or any other forof
of fearlessness and of conscious self- , alcohol."
control. They give an impression of Not only does alcohol lessen a pa -
having realized what they now have tient's chance of recovery from ill-
to perform, of their new position in I mess, but it greatly increases his ten -
a community where in so many dir- dency to contract disease. No one will
ections they are baking the place of ' accuse military men of being temper-
men."
anceacrenks, and yet the Handbook
of the Royal. Army Medical Corps
BLOW TO GERMAN PRESTIGE. takes great pains to puts that fact be
yound question. On page 20 of that
Rink Alfonso's Marriage Showed the book experiments are described that
Trend of Europe. would convince any man that even
It is probable that the trend of one glass will render a man more
Belgium away from. Germany and liable to any contagious or infectious
• towards friendship with France and disease.
England dated fiitom the Algeciras Not long ago the Acaderhy of Medi -
conference, 1906, says Arthur Bal- eine of Toronto, unanimously declared
laird. in "Diplomacy and the Great against the use of alcohol in any form
War?" as a medicine. Finally let us remem-
But a more tangible symptom of the bet that in the U.S. whiskey and
'es new state of things in Europe ryas b, ai,d'y have iieelt left off the Ameri-
given—by the international comedy of
the Spanish marriage. For a long
time European princes had • been in
the
habit of mar yin
g German
prin
-
GSses. Young Alfonso had bon ieted
from one end of the empire to the
other, he had passed in review the
royal Grebchens of all the courts of
the Deutschland. And when he re-
turned to IVIadricl and wrote his
bread-and-butter thanks for all their
lavish hospitality he announced his
engagement to a niece of Icing Ed-
ward. A. prince of the house of gaps -
bur • preferred an English girl! Ger-
man women are among the things list-
ed as "Liber alles" in the 'famous song.
Nob long afterwards a Norwegian
prince followed the example..of. ARO-
so and chose an English bride. Ger-
Man prestige Was falling. •
can Pharmacopeia, which is the offi-
cial list of medicines recommended for
the use of Physicians. If that be so,
are you .not:quite safe in dropping the
e-
use of it as a family medicine? Some-
time I may advise what to use in its
place. --H, Arnott, M.B., M.C.P.S.
a•
Napoleon's Rise.
Napoleon, who rose to be a gen-
eral of brigade after only eight years'
conection with"the' French army, was
shortly after shorn of that honor
wlien Robespierre fell; yet so adroit
1.7 5 he
a politician was he that by 9
was the head of the forces of the con-
vention, though nominally an aide -de -
,camp. to Barras as ' commander-in-
chief, and actually the most effective-
ly powerful 'man in France.
Giving Their Lives to Blinded Soldiers
George A. Kessler, a Lusitania sur-
vivor, has decided to give up his busi-
ness to direct the handling of the fund
for the blinded soldiers of France,
Belgium and Great Britain. He is an
officer and founder of the Permanent
Blind Relief War Fund. Mrs. Kessler
will also aid the cause, not only by
giving money but by personal efforts.
Already a large number of influential
and wealthy people of the United
States have become interested in this
movement), and Mr. Kessler is hope-
ful that millions will be contributed.
Jules Bois, the noted French author
who addressed a gathering for the
purpose of receiving contributions,
said, "The American people should
consider the . blinded of Belgium,
France and Great Britain as their
own blind, because these allied
blinded soldiers and sailors have giv-
en their eyesight for humanity and
for the future of America."
REDUCTION INRIC ME.
Estimates for Year for British Pri-
sons Drop $500,000.
A reduction in the prison estimates
of the British Isles for the coming
year of $500,000 or about 12 per cent...
and the shutting up, in whole or in
part, of a score of prisons are some
of the visible evidences of the reduc-
tion of crime owing to the war, ac-
cording to the report of the com-
missioners of prisons. Of the 20 pri-
sons closed or in process of being
closed eleven have been closed entirely,
all being situated in towns of mod-
erate size like Chelmsford, Hereford,
Stafford, St. Albansetc.
The biggest drop in crime was notic-
ed in the year ending March, 1915,
when the percentage was 281 per
100,000 population. The fiscal year
now drawing to a close is expected to
show a still further decrease in crime,
the report says.
MEAL -TIME CONSCIENCE.
What Do the Children Drink? .
There are times when mother or
father feeds the youngsters something
that they know the children should not
have. Perhaps it is some rich dessert
but more often it is tea or coffee.
It is better to have some delicious,
hot food -drink that you can take your-
self and feed to your children, con-
scious that it will help and strength-
en, but never hurt them.
An Eastern lady says: "I used
coffee many, years in spite of the con-
viction that it injured my nervous sys-
tem and produced my nervous head-
aches." (Both tea and coffee are in-
jurious to many persons, especially
children, because they contain the
subtle, poisonous drug, caffeine.)
"While visiting a friend I was serv-
ed with Postum and I determined to
get a package and try it myself. The
result was all that could be desired—
a delicious, finely flavored, richly
colored beverage. Since I quit coffee,
Postum has worked wonders for me.
"My husband, who had suffered
from kidney trouble when drinking
coffee, quit the coffee and took up
Postum with me and since drinking
Postum he has felt stronger and bet-
ter, with no indication of kidney
trouble.
"You may be sure I find it a great
comfort to have a warm drink at
meals that I can give my children,
with a clear conscience that it will
help and not hurt them as tea or. coffee
would,"
cold,"
Name given by Canadian Postuln
Co., Windsor, Ont.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal -the original form—
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c
pkgs.
Instant Postum--a soluble powder—
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water,
and, With .ereamand sugar, makes a
delicious beverage instantly. 80c and
50c tins.
Both forms are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
"'!'Here's a Reason" for Posture.
--sold by Grocers.
DEMANDS OF MODERN WAR.
Soldiers Are Trained to Throw Gren-
;des at the Enemy.
' With cannon firing shells weighing
a ton a distmlee of 22 miles, there was
little thought that in a modern war
men would exchange bombs at a dis-
tance of from 22 feet to 22 yards.. But
the present war, as is well known, has
brought back the close range fighter
in the form of the grenadier of the
first empire without the bearskin cap,
the legendary plume and the scarlet
epaulets; he Is now distinguished
from the infantryman only by a gren-
ade embroidered in gilt on the sleeve
of his dolman.
The modern grenadiers are made up
of the elite of the infantry. The most
athletic, most sportive and most au-
dacious of recruits are selected for
this service where cool headedness,
strength and skill are required. They
are trained with almost as much care
as a prizefighter preparing for a
world championship match, They are
given exercise for the development of
the muscles, and are trained in gren-
ade throwing when on the march,
while lying .on the ground, while
kneeling, and in all other positions in
which the bodymay be placed while
the man is trying to protect himself,
They have a thorough preparation in
the judging of distances and throwing
grenades from one trench to another.
After a batch of men chosen for this
work, have gone through this kind of
preparation, competitive trials are
held and those only are selected who
demonstrate ,.that at 20 yards they
can hit any sort of a silhouette with
a grenade.
Grippe Left Her
Seriously I11
J
BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CUR-
, ED HER COMPLETELY.
Mrs. Halquist Tells Just Why She is
the Firm Friend of the Grand Cana-
dian Kidney Remedy, Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Bangsund, Sask., May 15th (Spee
cial).—Mrs. Pete Halquist, a well-
known resident here, is a firm be-
liever in Dodd's Kidney Pills, and is
always ready to tell the reason why.
"About It year ago," Mrs. Halquist
says, "my little girl was taken ill with
the grippe. She was sick in bed for
three weeks with pains in the joints.
They were swollen and stiff.
"She had cramps in her muscles, so
it was awful hard for her to get
around for the longest time. After
she was able to be around her skin
became harsh and came off in scales.
"After using two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills she was as well as ever
she was in her life. She has been
strong and healthy ever since."
The after-effects of grippe are
more to be dreaded than the disease
itself. That is because they generally
act on weak kidneys and put them out
of working order. Sick kidneys are
the cause of rheumatism, backache,
dropsy and numerous other diseases.
The one sure way to avoid them is to
keep the kidneys toned up and able to
do their work. The best way to keep
the kidneys healthy is to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
GERMANS TURN ON KAISER.
Civilians and Military Show Signs
of Dissatisfaction.
Better Muscle, Better
Work—the power to do
things comes from food that
supplies the greatest amount
of strength -giving nutriment
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains all
the muscle -making material
in the whole wheat grain—
the most perfect food given
to man --made digestible by
steam -cooking, shredding
and baking. Contains more
real nutriment than meat or
eggs and costs much less.
Being ready -cooked and
ready -to -serve, it is the ideal
Summer food. Delicious for
breakfast, for luncheon or
any meal with milk or cream,
or with fresh fruits.
Made in Canada.
going on. It is the custom for the
burgomasters of the smaller Belgian
towns to send in a statement of the
urgent requirements to headquarters
at Brussels. When the supplies ar-
rived in these places there was, of
course, a tremendous demand from
the population, but I was assured that
before the distribution to the public
took place the officers of the German
force there, firsts had their pick.
When they had finished there often
was not much left for the famished
people.'
EMULATES NAPOLEON.
Enver Pasha Aspires to Regenerate
His Country.
Any one who reads Turkish history
for the last eight years—the Young
Turk movement the deposition of
Abdul Hamid, the Turkish revolution
and the Balkan wars—constantly
meets the name of Enver Pasha, says
World's Work. This statement has
one ruling idea—that he is a man of
destiny, a man almost divinely ap-
pointed to regenerate his country.
In his working room he sits with a
large picture of Napoleon on one side'
and one of Frederick the Great on the
other. There men are his heroes, and
what Napoleon did for France and
Frederick for Prussia Enver aspires
to do for Turkey. There is, indeed,
something in common between his
career and that of the Corsican.
Like Napoleon, Enver came into
power on the crest of ,a revolution.
Vise Napoleon, he succeeded in turn-
ing this revolution into a personal as-
set. Both men became powerful first
as military men. Enver, no less than.
Napoleon, has had youth on his side.
Napoleon, at the age of 30, became
the dictator of France; Enver, who is
now one of the two masters of Tur-
key, is only 34. And in the fact
that Turkey defeated the English at
the Dardanelles and forced their with-
drawal Enver sees a military triumph
that is almost Napoleonic in its pro-
portions.
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
Utilizing Refuse.
Among the recent patents filed in
England is a process for removing the
solder, tin and chemicals from scrap
and galvanized articles and for utiliz-
dtig the base metals. The inventor is
a South Wales tinplate worker, who
has already obtained contracts from
several municipalities for treating
down refuse such as tin cans, contain-
ers and similar metallic waste pro-
ducts.
The London Chronicle's Amsterdam
correspondent wends an account of a
visit to Germany and Belgium just
made by an educated neutral, who
sa'd:
"I was in Germany about three
months ago when hope was high;
Verdun had not brought its disillu-,
sionment. But, now, I never could
believe an entire national spirit could
have changed so completely. There
has been a veritable revolution in
feeling and . opinion. What aston-
ished me more than anything else
was the outbreak of feeling against
the Kaiser. I could never have be-
lieved such a change possible—to the
German people. And not only the
people—the same spirit of revolt
shows itself among the officers. The
Kaiser, of course, has his bands of
supporteris', both in the army and
among the people, and in this fact I
sometimes thought I saw the begin-
ning of civil strife, which is more
and more certainly threatening to
rend Germany in twain.
"Very soon, unless I completely
misread the signs, it will be only
pro -Kaiser and anti -Kaiser, and on-
sideor the other will be driven out
of power. At present, owing to the
unwillingness of the great majority
to show their feelings openly, it ap-
pears the pro -Kaiser party is the
stronger, but once there is an open
breach I believe the otheasw
ill
prove
immeasurably more numerous and in-
fluential. If the universal and deep
desire of the entire people hag any
power to make itself felt in the coun-
cils of Germany, then peace ought
not to be far away.
"Asforthe condition of
Belgium
what strikes one there is the dreadful
scarcity of food. For three month»
scarcely
have sc, lv
l of Brussels
the people
seen a potato. 1 often wondered
what was happening to the stores
Which the United States is sending'
for the Belgiarin. I 'did hear astory
which gave me some idea of what. is
Had ship's anchor fall on my knee
and leg, and knee swelled up and for
six days I could not move it or get
help. I then started • to use MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT and two bottles
cured me.
PROSPER FERGUSON.
SCIENCE FACTS.
Some of the highest clouds we see
on a summer's day are made of snow-
flakes and tiny fioatizng crystals of ice,.
It has been found that oil in sand
or earth causes it to have a very
high resistance to the flow of an elect-
rical current, while, on the other hand,
certain ores in the earth cause it to
have a very low resistivity.
If the number of seconds between
the time of seeing a flash of lightn-
ing and of hearing the thunder be
counted an estimate may be formed of
the distance of the thunderstorm, be-
cause lightning is seen instantaneous, -
by, wh*le the sound of thunder travels
at a definite rate. An interval of
about five seconds would indicate that
the flash is a mike away,
Stocks of absinthe now are being
converted into an ingredient for ex-
plosives at a co-operative distillery
at Pontoise which has been supply-
ing clear alcohol extracted from beet
roots to government explosive fie-
tories, where it is used in the manu-
facture of guncotton. Unable to sup-
ply the demand, the managers of the
distillery conceived the idea of buy-
ing upthe stocks of the forbidden
beverage which had been sealed in
the warehouses of manufacturers.
The liquor is transformed into alcohol
under the supervision of four govern-
ment inspectors.
O .
CHILDHOOD AILMENTS.
One Empty, the Other Cracked.
A Scotsman once complained that he
had got a ringing in his head. "Do
ye ken the reason o' that?" asked his
friend. "No." "I'll tell ye—it's em-
pty." "And hae ye never a ringing
in your head?" aelsecl the other. "No,
never." "And do ye ken the reason ?
Because it's cracked."
Granulated Eyelids,
ll: Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sint, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine .
Eyeldefnedy, No Smarting.
Viii' `Odr just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine E) e
Salve inTubes25c.F orfieok el ibcEye'recast:
Druggists or Merino Eye Remedy Co Chicago
Story.
a SchoolStory.
The ailments of childhood are many
but most of them are caused by some
derangement of the stomach and bow-
els. Therefore to banish these trou-
bles the stomach must be kept sweet
and the bowels regular. To do this
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. Thousands of mothers have
proved this. Among them is Mrs.
Thomas Holmes, Blissfieid, N.B., who
writes: "Every mother in this locality
uses Baby's Own Tablets as we all
consider them the very best medicine
for childhood ailments." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents .a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Careless Choice.
"Mother, is gran -ma gran'pa's
wife?
"Of course she is, dear."
wife?"
"What did he marry such an old
woman for?"
ae-
100,000,000 Stars In Map of Sky.
A map of the visible universe, upon{
which the astronomers of the world!
have been working for twenty-five]
years, is almost complete. It will;
contain every star which can be found!
by the most powerful telescope. The
number will not be less than 100,000.-1
000. Some of the stars which will bei;
represented have never been „een by:
the eye of man and probably never'
will be seen. They are caught and
recorded by the photographic plate,
which is more sensitive to light than
the retina of the human eye.
History was the subject the class
studying), and presently the teacher
tt
e the who
asked, "Now, can anyone t1 1
Joan of Ave was 7" Profound silence,
Some of the children looked in though-
fui speculation at the teacher, while
others stared wildly round the room,
as if in hopes that the maps on the
walls might answer the question,
Then suddenly a and v
aved wildlyy
in the air, and a small hey shouted
gleefully, "Plea^e, Leacher, Noah's
wifel"
Minard'e Linii:nent Zn*ii ertatan's Friend
Ask for Minard's and take no other
The Great Moral Question.
Teacher—Children, how can we dis-
tinguish right from wrong?
Pupil—If we enjoy doing a thing
it's wrong.
Keep Miasma's Liniment in the ionic
Czar's Winter Palace.
The Czar of Russia's winter palace.
at Petrograd is probably the most won-
derful royal residence in the world,.
M t i of its rooms of which there are
over 700, are of enormous sizs. The
valuable ooliection of china known is
also kept in the palace.
SEED POTATOES
(�1 EED POTATOES, IRISH COB-
1� biers, Deleware, Carman. Or-
der at once. Supply limited. Write for
Quotations. H. W.I'..'vson, Brampton.
VOR SALE.
AETOMOBILE BUSINESS AND NEW
Garage for sale: Overland agency;
lots of repairing W. E. Hawes, Otter-
Ville, amt.
T) ECU STEREO HOLSTEIN'S, ALL
It ages. Some very fine bulls, Quebeo
prier -•s. R. A. t,iiiespie, Abbotsford; Que.
EWWING MACHINI SUPPLIES -10
1.7.1 Superior Needles 25e, Shuttles 75e,
Bobbins Se. Belts 20c, for any Machine.
Superior Supplies Co., Hamilton, Ont.
' HELP WANTED.
13 '.KERS AND, BAKER'S HELPER
wanted, at once. Apply Canada
Bread Co.. 15( Avenue ltd., Toronto.
r AWES WANTED TO DO PLAIN
11 and Iight sewing at home. whole or
spare time, good pay' work sent anv dis-
tance. Charge:, paid. Send stamp for
partit'ulars. National Manufacturing
t'olnllattc, :Montreal.
-1
,fALE ATTENDANTS, NURSES FOR
Ilk Training School, Dining -room and
kitchen Maids wanted forSanitarium.
Apply to Superintendent Homewood,
Guelph. Ontario.
io.
i�'
. T A\YETI, 1::XI'F.lUENCED COAI2SIn
home luupers uu black merit,
Highest wages paid. Apply by. letter
Hosiery Company, care Wilson Publish-
ing 4 u., 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALid.
PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
,L Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns, The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 Rest Adelaide Street. Toronto.
NCESCSLLANEOUs.
f t ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
V internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write;.
STOPS us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
LAN -Ir cNEstti Co., Limited, Collfngwood, Ont.
froltn a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,
Splint, Curb, Side one, or similar
trouble and gels horse going sound.
It acts mildly but quickly and good re-
sults are lasting. Does not blister 4,
or remove the hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
each bottle tells how. $2.09 a bottle
delivered. Horse Book 9.M free.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antisepticlinimeat
for mankind, reduces'Painful Swellings. En-
larged Glands, Wens, Bruises,Varicose'Veins;
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you
more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at
dealers or deurered. Liberal trial bottle for loc stamps,
W. F. YOUNB, P. O, F., 516 Lymans Bldg,, Montreal, Gan.
&1aorbine and Absorbent, Jr,. are made le Canada.
•
QUEEN'S
UNIVIIRSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS EDUCATION
APPLIED) SCIENCE
Including Mining, CBcnilca'l, Civit• Mech-
anical and !Electrical '1 ,trgiaecring,
MEDICINE
Duringth. War there win lie continuoue
sessions itt Medicine.
HOME STUDY
The Arts Course ins, be taken by Torre-
spondence, but students desiring to gradu-
ate must attend one session.
SUMMER SCHOOL GEO. Y. CHOWN
JULY AND AUGUST REGISTRAR
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
1300K ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
11. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31stSireet, New York
Lump
Rook
SalBest fee
3 ��a Cattle•
asNaS ti'" Write fox
nricee.
Toner:xo seerem WORKS,
60-62 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont.
EAFNESS 18 MISERY
lknow because I was Deaf and had nesti
Noises for aver 30 years. Myiaviaibl
Anti -septic Ear Drums restored my hear
ing and stopped Head Noises, and wi1Id
it for you. They are Tiny Megaphonev
Cannot be seen when worn. Easy tope
in, easy to takeout. Arc "Unseen Corns
forte."Inexpensive. Wrioaf orBooklctand
my sworn statement of bow I rocoverett
nti'bearing. A. O. LEONAED
suite 228 1 S0btb Ave. - - N .T ,01tir
WBi ,es'nornefatet
meats from pat) enill
cured of Fits E IteW
sy, Faifng Slalom
fr s saispiana
o llf
fres sample of 9r14
Root's remedy,II
PAYEXPRESSASEO
FREE TRIAL BOTTL
If You CUT OUT a
HETURR THIS AO Ill
your leiter. Hao-;
reds of iesitmenlnt os, file, Glee ago and full particulm'
Dlr. F. HARVEY ROOF' CO.Dept. A '1 • Sta. Pi, lietoYor%
Vaehhwry
CATARRH
Wheelock Engine, 150
1101)., 18 x42, with double
gain driving belt 24 ins.
viaet and' VI) 30 K. W
Y
belt driven. All inf t ire,i
�
class condition, Would be
or (t 't la..
.:e arit�
sold together � �
p
Lo
shafting
� also a lot of
9
ata very g �_ reat bargain as
!room is required irately:di-.
+
?`tel..
J
3. Frank Wilson Wl.on & Sons
73 Adelaide StreetWest,
Toronto.
En. �u'ol.`011t0. 15._I
. 1r
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WA'
No Salves, Lotions, Smoke
Inhalers, or Eteetricity
HEALS 24 HOURS OF THE.DAt
It is a new way. It f
kotouthing absolutely dltfersnt,t
Na lotions, sprays nr sickly meaning salves or creams. Nat
ntohtfzsr, or any anyarntus of any kind. Nothing to amok
ar inhale, No otoetnine, or tubbing or Injections. N
elantrtalt9 n{vth�nt nnr ma.eda+. No ,ond�lr, tis, plants, e
k.+,MnpIn th. l nano. MothtOS er that kind at ppIC rrlArathlne n M
nd dg,, at-w'oe.n•�,inx d,ntxbtrul t ui henitat0l-yontotaln
neatly , ,, so t. h. do not ``ave to r,.tp, .nd tlpgar •..45
da . Int et,sonny. Yon Can .1011 It over t)t -aud i al t CI
o a docurr n I t
t n t n *11 -non
l.•e 9 e
.1 u hoc+ -!n G. T ht an G
1
tt EE .merle tintl ff 000rve-o
ao til'..ra.ex2tlan-Ir,t t li r am��
r
e r n
end rou Gin h.. enxad. 4lmlr anM+ring will Ft:ip a once 11k. „elft{.
1 AIS FREE —YOU CAN RE FREE nseRAl�'"
It made e in. It in
.nd loatheotno. d m do iwl thy m d, It.
t}a �
nndI lu red my ht:pith and Wms s obi oeinn m9 well. T "`
l.aklcc, em:eyhi r, np! sink ade ee ehen 0* j to nal, aua
�.olbrr,tllnnd,i'1. 11'tin 1t'inilGxlaa vNniny lave o eyave
ms' tic li M de i ht1n 1 r. wo 5( 50 d end 1 u I11 0. t r
, k Y
- W Yat _. t 1 tli I td 1 e e e t
(rad. l kne til in I S !t L i s m i s a},f!},rtt I �tk
15,eean.n.Cory 155111 df tt. T.y,h, 1hors It ,11 nut. tray (011 u
I.r a .ba t mr ,. r. tt But T fodha a cnx.."end 1 aIn rMtly to tdR
RISK �Te, t$dtCa mfe�Cre�smrlu .
RIMY JUS a OQllE CENT y8endi iro ntttal4 y? d
yiny name and add ell
Ona postal ..td. Says "Pear tion Iasis, Pktaett' lam
how 50,5 etfred y>our catarrh sled hat. II rah. Ott fit * Pe.'�
'feat', xll ko,, ae�t. to..y. I, nal 11t.t .,.taad, 0d1 af11 irtt{..'
on 0 ,0 rnl,p eta Ir orni*tl , PR[ a'on'.. Ilu s,1 i�niaf•:,9
total ntr nr ki m. ,'et r �i nk
* n n r. mt{ nn salt eased fo( 1L . wo dUful 1xFNlmst
It daq dlY !♦ot reO MtlntttllaY'den. for d(. n
SdidC TtATE, Snitsf. 2584, 29016 Radian*
Ave., Gidekgol 21i.
14sm 21�-W-"1$1