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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-12-7, Page 3BORING THE "Faulty, Nutrition and Elimznati0n --these are LONGEST TUNNEL the cause of the most of life ailments that afflict human AT A COST OF TWO MILLION beings.Too "much indigesa- DOLLARS A MILE, . tible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons Selkirk Ranges C.P,R.Bore 1'Yi11 Be t at come rom ge . o Competed at End of This Year,; —these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating It will not be long before the lam' Shredded Wheat Biscuit -- was Hoosac Tunnel, four and three-. quarter miles long, will have to sur- a simple, elemental food that render its premier place, bold for " contains all the body-build- the es as n t. The Rogers ing material ' in the whole the American continent. Rogers , Pass, five -mile tunnel under the Sel- ` wheat grain, including the kirk Range, on the Canadian Pacific t bran coat which keeps the Railway, will be completed by the end of 1916 ( intestinal tract healthy and d d thelongest bore on This gigantic hole through.the liv- clean. Delicious for any ing rock will Bost $10,000,000 and only meal in combination with shortens the route by four miles. sliced peaches or other fruits. However, it will materially reduce the grade, which is a difficult one at that Made in Canada lofty point on the backbone of the --- continent, and obviate many delays hitherto due to snow falls and ava- lanches, Is at Rogers Pass. The Canadian Pacific. Railway engineers spent two years seeking a location for a tunnel through the Selkirks, finally deciding upon Rogers Pass, which crosses the range in the midst of a vast amphitheatre between the ` rugged, snow-capped mountains. Of the many peaks which form a seemingly impassable barrier between. the prairie country to ,the east and the Pacific roast, Mount Sir Donald forms the culminating pinnacle, its altitude being 10,808 feet, Mount Macdonald* which is 9,860 feet in height, also looms out prominently with rugged and precipitous slopes.. The Beaver Valley lies east of the Selkirk Range, and the Illecilli- waet Valley to the west. On the trip westward through the pass trains start the ascent of the Selkirks at Beavermouth, 28 miles west of Gold- en, at an altitude of 2,435 feet, and the most northerly station on the route. Ainid World Wonders. Before reaching Beavermouth the road crosses the Columbia River at tural. The atmosphere of enmity, Rheumatism. conies from . poisonous Is the Hospital for Sick Children to the base of the Selkirks; which in con- and we may say, suspicion, hangs too acid in the blood. This is a medical ttdeath elt°dollarsotake baout of bies outkoft their trast to the Rockies, are covered with heavily over Europe to permit of un- truth that every rheumatic sufferer cradlos? That Is the question forests. The line enters the Selkirks tinue until one or the ,ether is eon, cruered. It is extremely important that the Ipowers on both sides have beers brought to recognize the justice of 1 the .neutral proposals, and have re - 1 linquished the ambition of• extending their borders. HOUSES FOR SOLAIERS, What the C.P.R. is Doing for SHALL WE HAVE PEACE SOON? By Chas M. Bice, Denver, Colo. We have in the United States what is called a "peace league," which has turned Heroes. Re - The houses which the C.P,R, is building in the west for the returned soldiers will cost thein about $1,900 each, with out -offices. They will 'con- sist of four rooms each—two bed- rooms, dining room and kitchen. Each farm will consist of 160 acres and there will be 80 additipnal acres which may be availeed of in the course of time, and as the settler concludes that he can work it, The C.P.R. has sev- eral designs for homes which will be submitted to the intending settlers. These offer a variety of design to suit different tastes and different pockets, it may be said. The settler can choosee a house which will cost him $2,000 but the payments will be made ex- ceedingly easy. In all there are prob- ably 8,000,000 acres of land held ,by speculators in the West; but, apart from that, there are literally hun- dreds of millions of acres of cultivable been putting forth every possible ef- I land lying idle over the West—not fort to stop the great war which is close to the tracks, of course, but good RAWFURS tGJOHM HALLAM and csoak. highest cash. prices. We sand. mono. Nae 1112W 4a7; Obit tuff "reraootto& Charge no ooinoloions--aa4 py.y an charged, Wa hard pall out Wilton* of dpilan to thou, sends of trgppsre hi cease. who send the Neste pe l,eoaas• dhoy know ihay get+saguaro. deal, and roost we more ,ionp; to thein fere Yr it'wlii also. Ws bur ,Dote furs team trappers tow cob the sny-other ere 11rmein Oanit. FREESallanek BaW Fuu QuottatttJOO ' Se latn'a Fut Atyla Boole (82 pages) Bent fres an requestAdtlross as taiiovtst JOHN HALLAM Limited 202 Hailam Building, Toronto: _.e A Home Billiard Table Will provide .you and your family with the finest form of indoor recreation during the long winter even- ings, Our Famous Maisonette Table' Is made specially for the home at a reasonable price. Cash or on .terms. BURROUGHES & WATTS, Ltd. Makers to B. M. the King, 34 Church St., Toronto not only beggaring Europe, but is fast I land which many have longed for so draining the world's resources into its i ardently that they have sat on the insatiable Maw.steps of the land office all night to be CH R I S T MAS MESSAGE Recently the German Chancellor, the first in the morning to 'get their von B. Iilollweg, made a speech in the application in. The C.P.R. is going Reichstag, cautiously, but encourag- 1 on on its own account with the colony ingly, approving the general principle homes; but it expects that the Gov - of the league to enforce peace. It had ernment will shortly outline a plan ahead been roved with caution, of a comprehensive nature which can y approved ' be generally applied to the' situation. by Sir Edward Grey, but more thor- oughly, by Lord Bryce. The Hospital for Sick Children COLLEGE ST.. TORONTO. Dear Mr. Editor:— Thanks for the privilege of appeal- ing through your columns on iiehalf r (t�r' 7 of the Hospital for Sick Children, the We have reason, therefore, to ,con- THE .T 'NAY TO great Provincial Charity. Our need of money is gratulate ourselves upon the recep- measured by ro p tion accorded to the proposal b the CURE RHEUM ATISM the children's need of help, and you p i y can judge how great that need must two chief combatants in the present be when last year 3,045 sick little ones. struggle. " - were treated as in -patients, and as will We need not inquire into the mo -Must Be Treated Through the Blood be seen from the 1916 figures, 592 tives that may have actuated this fa- patients were admitted from 242 vocable consideration. It is sufficient - • and the Poisonous Acid places outside Toronto. st to know they have done so and have Driven Out, ed for deformities,ear 2ps duch to clubweretreatfeet, gone on record to that effect. bow-legs, knock-knees, Pott's disease of That these great diplomatists see The twinges and tortures of rheu- the spine, lateral curvature of the in each other grounds fox distrust for matism are not due to cold, damp spine, dislocations, infantile paralysis, the motives of the other, is only na- weather as so ninny people suppose. tubercular disease of knee, hip, ankle. -through the Gate of the Beaver River, a picturesque spotwherea natural bridge spans a torrent, which at that point makes its filial •plunge down to -the level of the Columbia. The tunnel, which is 29 feet wide and 23 feet high, follows a straight line under Mount Macdonald, emerg- ing in the Beaver Valley at a point about 1,000 feet below the present line. The eastern entrance is direct- ly below Hermit, a station just east of Rogers Pass. The highest point reached in the tunnel is 3,795 feet above sea level and 4,066 feet below the summit of Macdonald Peak. The passage through the mountains will have a grade of one per cent. up to the interior summit. The "pioneer bore" is .a new meth - or of tunnel boring being employed on the Rogers Pass project. A small preliminary shaft 7 by 9 feet, paral- leling the course of the main tunnel 60 feet distant, furnishes ventilation for the main shaft and by means of cross sections affords a means of dis- posing of the excavations during the, progress of the work. WOUNDED HUNS ENGLAND.. Somme Soldiers Surprised at Their Kindly Treatment. A number of German prisoners, wounded in the Somme drive, are being cared for in London military hospitals, many of them suffering from very grave injuries, but those able and willing to talk speak with horror of their experiences in the bat- tles of. the Somme. The German prisoners express great admiration for the British soldier's prowess in bombing attacks, but qualify this with the statement that the British band grenades are much superior to their own. They declare quite frankly that the military valor of the British Tom- my was a great surprise to the Ger- mans. They declare without exception that they are glad to be "out of that hell," meaning the Somme battle- field. Still they are confident that Germany will win the war, which, in their opinion, will last many months longer. the kind treatment they re- ceive from doctors wild nurses is a great surprise to them, as they had been led to believe that the reverse would be the case should they hap- pen to.be wounded and captured, Generally speaking, the wounded Ger- mans are noticeable for a seriousness of manner; and a settled air of gloom, in striking contrast to the manner of `fire wounded British Tonally who maintains a high average of cheerful nese no natter how badly he is wounded. Lists of Gerinan wounded in Eng- land and their conditions are regular- ly transmitted to Germany through the American Ambassador, Surprised Iiia, "I'm a true friend of labor," shout ed the soap -box orator, "By gosh, Bi11," came a voice from the crowd, "that's the first time I aver knowed'you two was acquainted," prejudiced approach to the ultimate issue of peace; but there is this to hearten all who hope for a happier so- ed through the blood. All the Iini- lution of the problem, that in both meets and rubbing and so-called elec- London and Berlin the outcome of the tris treatment in the world will not war is now being discussed in world cure rheumatism, and the sufferer terms instead of terms of purely na who tries them is not only wasting tional or racial interest. money, but is allowing the trouble to This of itself is a notable mark of become more firmly rooted in the sys- progress towards a more rational tem and harder to cure when the pro - point of view, for it implies the relin- per remedy is tried. Dr. Williams Pink quishment of Germany's "world power" foolishness. When peace is considered in the light of the world's welfare, rather than as an opportun- ity for extending frontiers, there is ground for hope that sanity is begin- ning to assert itself. Germany, we all know, has • been exasperatingly slow in coming to this, nor does she now assume it with such indications of whole -heartedness as might be wished; but that she has come to it at all is certainly 'very en- couraging, as it shows that neutral opinion is having its effect. Chastened and "cuffed" for her high ambitious with which she boast- I°decided to try Dr. Williams Pink ingly threw down the gauntlet to Pills.. I think I took altogether about Europe in the start, she is now ready a dozen boxes, with the result that I should realize. There is only one way One gift more in the Hospital's tree - to cure rheumatism—it must be treat- sury means one coffin less in the LITTLE' WHITE HEARSE. The. Hospital must be digging up help for little children from. the soil of human kindness, or sextons will be digging graves for little children in the soil of many a cemetery. The Hospital for Sick Children can only volunteer its mercy in so far as you friends of little children volunteer your money for service in the Hos- Pills have had remarkable success in pital's never ending battle for the lives curing rheumatism because theygo of the little ones. g Let'your money fight in the trenches right to the root of the trouble in the of some mother's trouble and rescue blood, driving out the poisonous acid, some little .child from the dugout of releasing the stiffened joints, clearing pain, disease and death. away the torturing pains, and giving Can the Hospital leave children to the victim renewed health and ease. die because the fathers of those chil- dren have left home to fight for lib - Mr. Vincent Brow, Havre Boucher, N. erty on the British battle line, and can S., says: "For two years I was an al- the Hospital help the children of Can - most constant sufferer from rheuma- aria's soldiers with its care unless you tism, the trouble being so bad . at help the Hospital with your cash? times that I could scarcely get about. You have money enough to help The trouble seemed to bring with it every other war fund without keeping anaemia, and altogether I was in a back a dollar from the leospital's war very bad condition. I used doctor's fund—the fund that helps the Hospital save the lives of little children, includ- medicine for almost a year without re- ing the soldiers' little children. lief. Thenon the advice of a friend Do not let the little children pay, in the loss of the Hospital's care, the con- tribution that should be given and must be given to the war funds. Your money can send a message of cheer to some father in the trenches— yes, send that message from the cot where the Hospital nurses some little child back to life, the chill of the father who is fighting your battle in the trenches. Every dollar kept from the Hos- pital's potter to serve the little all. dren is a weight added to the burdens and a grief added to the sorrows of this war. Yon can bear to have your pocket emptied of a little riioney easier than some mother can bear to have her home emptied of a little child. Will you send a dollar, or more i1 you cin, to Douglas Davidson, Secre- tary-Treasurer, or to listen to wisdom. But it should not be assumed that because of the utterances of these two leading men, that the war is to cease. Both sides are convinced that the war must be waged to the bitter end, the Entente powers expect victory, and are preparing to join with the neutral world in preserving peace for the fu- ture, at all hazards; while the Central Powers, still professing a hope of vic- tory, are preparing to join with the neutral world in preserving peace against what -they deem British ag- gressions. Each side regards the other as a menace that must be sup- pressed, and, of course, as long as that feeling exists, the war will con - am again enjoying perfect health." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. FORCE KAISER TO ASK PEACE. Big German Business Interests to Force Issue, Say Financiers. That the Kaiser will be forced to seek peace in 1917 is the opinion ex- pressed in well -posted French circles, writes a Paris correspondent. By next summer the Entente allies will havereached the summit of their of - Mr. Isaac Ward, well known at fensive capacity, and Britain will kept far from the door, have blossomed to her full strength in Hien, guns, shells, and all the appur- The cheerful feeling you possess tenances of war. Germany attaches great importance to the threatened i k of after a dr something g hot loss of the Balkans, and is doing her and flavory should be only the utmost to avert it. Another year of the war can bring Germany nothing beginning of your satisfaction. more than a more or less successful resistance, with nothing ahead but a For this very reason more and war of patience, with the scales more .people are turning from heavily weighted against her because of the sea blockade. The opinion is tea and coffee to expressed in high financial circles that the big business interests of Germany would no longer tolerate such a situ- ation, and an irresistible movement would be launched against allowing the military party to attempt to re- sist the process of military and economical exhaustion, The allied Somme offensive will continuo through the winter, pinning to Picardy as many German reserve divisions as possible, and seeking to. deprive Hindenburg of the offensive on any other front, Even should Cerivany be able to send enough men to the west, to man efficiently the whole line from the sea to Switzer- land she will be forced to a big re- treat, from the huge Doyon salient once the allied armies seriously men- ace St. Quentin and Cambral, and they' are heading that way .now, and going strong. Instant Postum A lessened tendency to such annoyances as nervousness and sleeplessness repays them. A ten-day trial of this delight- ful, ilavory hot drink has as- sisted so many to health' aldol comfort that your friend, the Postu.in drinker, will tell you it's well worth while. it There' a Reason" J. ROSS ROBERTSON, Chairman of the Board of Trustees KHEUMATISMMAKES YOU FEDI, OLD Pains and Aches Yield to Sloan's Liniment, The Family Friend. WJien your jointed become Miff, your circulation poor, , and your rruffering makes you irritable, ail applicatiou of Sloan's Liniment gives you quick re- lief --kills pain, starts up a good cir- culation, relieves congestit,u. It is easier and Gleaner to use than mussy plasters or ointments, acts quickly and does not clog the pores. It does not stain the skin. You don't need to rub — it pene- trates. Certainly fine for rheumatisrn, stiff deck, sciatica, lame back, toothache, etc. For sprains, strains, bruises, black and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re- duces the pain and eases the soreness, Its .use is so universal that yo'u'll \consider Sioan.'s Liniment a friend of the whole family. Your druggist sells it In 25e., 50e. and $1.00 bottles, The Middle Name. Little Robert rushed into the kitch- en one day and asked his mother what kind of\ pie ,'he was making. "Lemon meringue pie," she an- swered. The little fellow disappeared, but presently returned "Mother," he said, "what did you say is the pie's middle name?" Follies of youth are drafts on old age, the payments of which are in- perative . ED, 7. ISSUE 50—'16, SOAP SCARCE IN RUSSIA. Poor People Will Get Laundry Done at Public Places. Because the price of soaps and such necessities for washing - as starch borax, and the like has in- creased in Russia beyond the reach of the poor people, it is proposed to establish in Vilna a number of "com- mercial laundries" for patronage by those who cannot afford to pay dearly for cleanliness. just how much the local inhabitants have been able to do for themselves, through the agency of 25 "Achieser societies" or institutions of brotherly help, is in- dicated by the six months' report of the main organization just issued. According to this report, the 25 branch societies in all the portions of Vilna took in during the past half- year just over $15,000 and expended a little more than $16,000 in helping a total of 60,000 persons. • Granulated Eyelids. O.' Eyes inflamed by expo -- sure to Sun, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murillo yv Eye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At YourDruggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye SalveinT'ubes25c. ForiieotoifhcfyeFreeask Druggists orMurIneEyeRem edyto.,Chicago No Hope. Doctor—Remember, nurse, you must keep the patients cheerful, and not Iet them get downhearted. Nurse—But what can I do, doctor? Six of them have proposed to me aI- ready this morning! I was cured of painful Goitre by MINARD'S LINIMENT. BAYARD McMULIN. Chatham, Ont. I was cured of Inflammation by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. W. A. JOHNSON. Walsh, Ont. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Parkdale, Ont. � J. B. BAILEY. Quite Enough. "Please, sir," piped the tiny custom- er, whose head scarcely reached the counter, "father wants some oak varnish." Doctor Tells How To Sb en then How much does your father want, my little pian?" inquired the smiling shopman. Eyesight 50 per cent in One Father says you was to fill this replied the little fellow, handling over a pint jar. - It was duly filled and handed back. "Father will pay you next Saturday," said the recipient, casually. Then the face of the shopn grew dark. "We don't give credit here," he said. "Gimme back the jar." Meekly the small boy handed back the jar, which was emptied and re- turned with a scowl. "Thank you, sir," he said, "Father said you'd be sure to leave enough round the sides for him to finish the job he wants to do, and you 'ave. sir." • In the Trenches. "Do the Germans ever leave any- thing valuable behind them in the trenches?" Veteran ---"Never a drop, mum!" szinaxd's Liniment Duxes Mids. &o. FIRST. US 1 OF SIEGE GUNS. Employed by the Turks in Capturing Constantinople. A campaign surpassing in inven- j tion and resource any that went be- fore was that waged by the Turks against Constantinople in 1452-3. 'I s culmination not only brought the Turk into Europe, but it brought into war- fare the use of artillery as a means of reducing fortified cities. Oddly, then as in the present great war, it was German skill in the handling of cane; non that aided the Turks.. One Urban, a Wallachian reared in Germany, who had seen service. in the armies of German, Hungarian, and Greek before he attached him- self to the Sultan's forces, devised the cannon that for fifty clays bat- tered the walls of the eastern cap- ital of the Roman Empire. On the recommendation of Urban, the Sul- tan, before he began his campaign against Constantinople, ereeted a foundry, and in it was cast a gun with a mouth exceeding two and a half feet in diameter and capable of projecting to the distance of about a mile a missile of six hundred pounds in weight. Other guns of a smaller calibre were constructed un- der the supervision of Urban. The Folly Of Taking Digestive Pills A 'warning to Dyspeptics. The habit of taking digestive pills after meals makes chronic dyspeptics of many thousands of men and women , because artificial digestents, drugs and medicines have practically no influence t upon the excessively acid condition of the stomach contents which is the cause of irtost forms of indigestion and dys- 1 i Aepa The after dinner pill merely lessens the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves and thus gives a false sense of freedom from pain. 1f those who are subiect to indigestion, gas. flatulence, belching, bloating. heartburn, etc., after eating would get about an ounce of pure bis- urated magnesia from their druggist and take a teaspoonful In a little water after meals. there would be no further neces- sity for drugs er medicines because bi- surateel magnesia Instantly neutralizes stomach aeidity, stops food fermenta- tion and thus insures normal. painless digestion by enabling the stomach to do its work without hindrance. Presence of Minds. "Oh, John!" shrieked Mrs. Dorkins. "The baby has swallowed a silver piece." What Counts. It doesn't matter what your freed Or how you pray, If only you will square each► deed To what you say. Minard's Liniment Curcn Distemper SIRED li'OTATOL"I3 ES» POTATOES, IRISH COB - 1,7, biers, Delaware. Carman. Order at once. Supply limited, Write for quo- tations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton. IIEI,P WANTED. wi r x? NTED--T1tON MOULDERS FOR 1t bench and floor work• steady employment: commodious foundry; good wages. The Jenckes Machine Co ea. Ltd., St. Catharines, Ont. AGENTS 'WANTED. Il Ott HOUSEHOLD lessa.le piiSend NECESSITIES free sample offer and 1914 catalogue., Peoples Whoresale Supply, . Dept. A: Barrie. Ont. NEW LAID BOGS. EW LAID EGGS. POULTRY, PEAS, Beans; highest prices paid for small or large civantities. J. D..trsen quit. fl3 i St. T. rbain, Montreal. NEWSPAPERS rota SAris TitiiFiT-MAI-TN( NEW'S :i`l1) JOB trtfices for sale in' good 0t-a:io towns. The most eiseer11 and interesting of all businesses. Wulf information on appli,niticin to SS-ilson .Publishing Com- pany.. ,3 Test Adelaide Street, Toronto. Mr. Dorkins took a handful of WIISCELT:AXEOUi3, change out of his pocket and looked it (1a,rrCER, TUMORS, LUMPS,—ETc.. over, internal t nd external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment Write "Calm yourself, Maria," he said. i us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical "It was that counterfeit quarter I've' Co.. Limited, Coutngwooa, Ont. been trying to get rid of ." =nerd's Liniment Cures .Diphtheria. History from the Nursery. Miss Snaith, the teacher, was hearing the history class. The pupils seem- ed unusually dull on that particular oc- casion, and in vain did the teacher try • to get them to give correst answers. At last she looked at the child who was her star pupil. "Now, Elsie," she said, "Mary fol- Iowed Edward VI, didn't she?" "Yes, ma'am," replied the little girl. "And now, who followed Mary?" asked the teacher, hoefefully. All was silence for a moment, and then Elsie raised her hand. "Yes, Elsie?" queried the teacher. "Who followed Mary?" "Her little lamb, teacher," said Elsie triumphantly. { True. "My boy, remember this." "What?" - "The young man who comes straight home always comes home straight." r The Soul of a Piano is the Action.. Insist on the E1OTTO HIGEL'-. PIANO ACTION e he - n; •e Wee America's Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free to 5137 address BY the Author H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 3I st Street, New York. RAW FURS It will pay you to ship all your fur to a reliable.house, whoro you can get full market value. Ask for our price list and shipping instructions. EDWARD POLLAK c : CO. S''t 280 S. PAUL ST. W. - MONTREAL, QUE. " r . ''Week's Time In Many Instances A Frightful Expense. "My darling," she murmured, "you were so grand, so noble, when you pro- posed to me that day in the motors car, l Shall I ever for •et how touch- _ ingly you spoke of your future, of the sacrifices you would make for me? It. must have cost you something to speak those words." "It did, Mabel," replied the young man, a shadow creeping over his face. "It cost me about two weeks' salary for that car hire." A Free. Prescription You Can have { Filled and Use at Horne. London.—Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eve strain or other eye weaknesses? If so you will be glad to know that according to Dr. 'Lewis there ie teal bops for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have bad their eyes restored through the pprinciple of this won- derful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see' to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not nater any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used It says: "Theatmoephere seemed hazy with or wit.out glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed. that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable thee and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Pere is the prescrip- tion: Oo to any active drug store and get a bottle of lion-Opto tablets- Drop one Bon-Opto tablet, in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyed two to four times. daily. You should notice yetir eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and fnllammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a bttlo, take steps fa save them now efore it is too late. Many ho elessly blind might have been saved if they had eared for their eyes in time. Santer Another prominent Physician to whom the, above article was submitted, said: "Don -Onto fa e very remarkable remedy, its constttount ingredients are well known to eminent ere specialists and widet preserihed by them. Zhu manufecturere guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 00 per Cent in one Week's time in many instances or refund the money. 1t can be obtatned from any good druggist and is one of too very tow preparations 1 feel need bix kept on hand for regular use in almost "every fam113-. ' The Valmar Drug Cc., Store 4, Toronto, will all your orders It your d"ttilgst cannot. Make Your Ideas )3ring you a good Irina natal Return. ANTED Manufac- turer's pay big money for ideas each year. Send.for list or inventions wanted and cagyy of Inventors' Reference Guide. e:AROLX) R. 5RXPM.Ax3 & CO., Rogtetored 1 tent Attorneys, OTTAWA, CAN Appropriate. "Chilton is having the interior of his new house decorated with a rather ornate frieze," "That's appropriate; he made his money in the ice business, you know," Itleat el nielese9St eetree eate'ot iu C0wi1 Make it a Toboii tor Chrstm$! etiaieehielelehIS Nothing suits the young: felks like a, 02340111:0N. We have a splendid stock on and also Cushions, ?AObP>d1TOTIS, Snow- dltoe Moeassins and harness. t arid, Ski hharneasl to en; ' F r our free 1IAVALOGUXI and ma lcb i+Qtl ieleat�bii tialz Canadian Toboggan Manu1aoturing Company 413 01tVARIO teat'{, SA.E1xh MONJ'' 503ALt Qom.