The Wingham Advance, 1915-01-21, Page 6,U A M A. DYANCE
Children Cry for Fletcher's.
Tho Etna YOU Ilavo Always h cr:ght, and, whieili has been
in use for- over CO ycaes, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his perm
4717,- onal I rnpervision since itsinfancy„
Allow >~ no to deceive youi „!#. e n this.
11 it Coil . tcrfeits, Imitation and, cq Just -as -good" aro but
Experiments that trifle 'with. and endanger the Lealtlu of
infante and Children --Experience againNt E periment.
What is AST' -"RIA
Castorist is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare*,
Boric, Drops sand Soothing Seraips. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance, Its age is its cuarantee. It destroys Worms
Anel allays Feverishness, Ji'or more than thirty years it
bus been in constant naso for the relief of Constipation,
Flattrle/icy, Wind Colic, all Teething, Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GE uINIE CATO R 1A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
4.4z -de
r•
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
SAVE MONEY.
You can save from $15 to $20 by having that suit CLEANED,
PRESSED and REPAIRED, also a similar amount by having a
New Velvet Collar etc, on your Oyereoat.
We specialize on DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIR
ING LADIES' WEAR.
Johnson's Cleaning and Peening Works
(Under New MANAGEMENT)
Chas. G. Jehnsson. Manager
eseeeseassmosamma
D. BEL
Carries a Complete Line of High tirade Musical
Instruments; of Every Description
Playor=Pianos and Organs of almost
any make. Phonographs; • Edison and
Victor
Stringed instruments of all kinds,
Violins a specialty •
Sewing Machines, Canadian and American
We wish to impress you with the
fact that we sell everything that � spec -
duces music, at prices to suit all.
rmsrosmamomminsirammommoommEnmownew gamma
TWO STORt.S OPPOSITE SKATING RINK
Phone 222
1
a
t
(` i " Bank of i� ; �� +'t' {'`
f y � a�l,!,i' !
Capital A,Lthor•ived - :Fu,t00,0') %
1 1
.iS i� Capital, Pa,dnp •
3:nO),00
i1lSurplus
1
'4,750,000
r 1 1 THE MEN BEHIND
t,
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, A. Banaingi
ustftnrio aetc strength as
mnoh iiip
i(('!• from themen who ieeoi: ltd affairs as from
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1 ,I1!!the actual capital invested. •
I Mone deposited
(II y in the Bank of'flamilten El ituai`t:ed ',:
{i
I,
b men o well known. atm-
, y or buil: e integrity, and cu
is•ri to
9
1
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1
i+T r
t,l mob -.-mon who valor Pleourity more than high profits
1;t To this nolieyis Zino a surplus which is one quarte h
j ;; larger than its Capital -•-the re,ult of over 40 years �:
i !!;t ,cooaervattve manage;neut. i.E, t , ; ti
1 It;i SMITH l;li:�l�i
fiG�
lt.V
v7i�Ij
ci i �;�' q(�g+:
)VAS i+I,a
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tr.!gito
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ADVERTISE�, y�,
IN THE ADVANCE
IT 14AS THF CIRCULATION
i.eirt.as�
"No more her,dache for you—take these"
bon't Just "anther" the headache without removing the cause.
Take Chamberlain's %Snatch and Liver Tablets, They not only earn
the headache but give yaw a buoyant. healthful feeling because they
tons the liver. sweeter, the stomach and cleanse the bowels. 'Trytheia.
Jill i g'b►i, 31ie., or lit, .naeAMMOOre'
CnAIitaltl tit Weld Co.
Threat., oat.13
CHAMBEPLAI!.
You can cook to the full capacity of the top
and bake an oven full of good things with, a
_Mc aarys
at the same
time. Many
exclu
-
isive features you should know
ir
about. Let the McClary dealer show you, a
"MADE IN CANADA"
R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghxne
LIFE ON WARSHIP things alidve Wide? are the bridge alai
the funnels; then one may see them
IN BAD WEATHER poised on the crest of a wave with
fifty feet or steel showing at each end.
-.Navy and Army.
Modern Fighting Craft Not Ideal.
in Case of Storms—Too Low In
Water and Lack Buoyancy
"Battened Dawn" means much more
to the modern sailor than to him of
Netan's time. In weather of which
the old ships, with their high Ere
boards and protecting bulwarks, teak
little notice, the modern ship is bat-
tened down. The open, unprotected
upper deck is swept fore and aft b
high seas, and the smaller the clave
of ship the more is she affected.
Everything that science can contrive
has been done to alleviate the dis-
comforts of "battening down," which
is closing :di upper deck hatches to
keep the seas which sweep over the
deck from penetrating to the interior
of the ship, but even then the mess
decks are often awash. However, It
is the lack of exercise and fresh air
that tell most heavily on the. health
-if the crew.
The difficulties with which old-time
Admirals had to contend, as far as the
health of their men was concerned
were not bad weather but lack of
fresh provisions and fresh water.
These do not affect the modern sea
men at all, as plenty of fresh water
sag be distilled and fresh provisions
Zan always be replenished at the same
time as the coal bunkers are refilled.
An old-time sailing ship would ride
out the heaviest of gales without tak-
ing much water on board, and even
alien forced to batten down the dis-
comforts of between decks were in-
anitesimal compared with those of
• to -day.
It may not he generally known
:that with nearly every new type of
ship the living space affgrded to the
men has grown less and lose, This
is duo to a multitude of causes ---in•
creased speed, increase in the size of
'suns, and the multitude of auxiliary
engine's iyith which a warship is fitted
—so we no %tiger find the great, airy
mess decks of even ttiitt.3r years ago,.
but a multitude of iron boxes ssiggll,
at the best of times, brave to be ar-
tiflcially ventilated. When all natural
ventilation is stopped the iron beams
and sides begin to sweat paid the at-
mosphere becomes foul and rank, Yet
it is doubtful if in a gcrerei way the
men trouble much eljout these con-
ditions; cards and other gamest are
tilayed or sleep is wooed; the sailor
now leas a little motto of Iiis own:
"More wind less work," andeit really
works opt like that when the upper
deck is Merely a mass of tumbling
waters.
As a spectacle a modeles fleet in a
gale of wind is an imposing 131giit, and
one hardly knows whether to give the
pacni to tl,a c.tately leviathan or the
perky torpedo craft, A. battleship can
hardly to called an idol eea-go:ng
craft; the is *nucia too massive if) 1v
buoyant nisi tt.e oumberocl with top
hamper to newer herself easily. So
she staggers aloin' butting at the seas
':ut never trying to rifle diem; down
will go her nose right. u9 tO tine fore
tri ets, then, as she rases, hundreds
of tons of aster aro lifted to be flung
aft h great torrents. And yet for
seine reacoa i Hewn cnly to itself the
''vy prays 'hat simian it gess into
'.eta:' it ..''y be at u We pf wind.
sue Wren believe. rightly or w€W1gly,
"at 1.• other navy 'Ars had go much
'a traiii.'o' as itself, and that,•thcre-
re, the woiee the weather conditions
e r -tter It will a^ for tttem in action.
The .:ail cruiso... And torpedo graft
eve nothing to do with weath, of f
• '1r job at sea is to get from One
eaflr,, tion to another as quickly as
asaiel , How they live through it is
e reeeter;' or,^ very afton the only
COULD NOTE
S
. y !
COULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chit-
dren Near Her — Vinol
Changed Everything for Her
Plant City Fla.—" I wish I could tell
et*erybody about Vinol. For nine years
I was in bad health. I got so I could
not sleep, and I could not stand it to have
my children come near me. I could not
even sew or do any heavy housework.
I was simply tired all the time. I tried
so Many d a
n fine pes
I co
uld riot real 1
them he'
alt bet b troth'
ing
did me any a good. '
One
day a friendasked nw totrg Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
caw. I did ea, and soon got the first
good night's sleep I bad had for a long
time. Now I sleep well, my appetite is
good, my nervousness is all gone and I
am so strong and well I do all my house-
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vino;
has made me a well and happy woman."
._.Mrs. C, II, MILLI;n, Plant City, Fla.
Vivol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers (without
i) and tonic iron.
We ask every weak run-down ver-
n thisVi
THE SUBMARINE'S EYE
f�eriscope Has Been Greatly Improved
Since First Reflecting Prisrn
The submarine's two great assets
in warfare are her invisibility and the
possession of those terrible organs of
destruction—torpedoes,
Yet her invisibility to others would
be useless if she herself could not see,
and this faculty is made practicable
by the periscope.
Immense strides have been made in
the improvement of this medium of
sight. The first one was a short tuba
capped by a reflecting prism, which
threw
horizontal
rays
downwards
used
v s
turough the tube on to a focus. This
focus, was opposite an eyepiece, on
which an observer was obliged to keep
his eye concentrated.
On the telescopic principle, the
periscope's length was increased, and
then the introduction of the well
known camera-obsoura idea enabled a
picture of the sea's surface to be re-
flected on a piece of paper laid flat
near the steering wheel.
The King's Roll of Honor
It is characteristic of the keen in-
terest that King George takes in. the
men who are fighting for Britain that
lie ordered a record to be kept at
Buckingham Palace of the navies of
all those serving in any capacity who
are killed during the war. When the
proper time arrives, It is His Majesty's
intention to place a suitable tablet 'to
their memory, either in the private
chapel at his London residence or in
the Chapel Royal, St. James,'
When the sad list is completed, it
will be handsomely bound and p'ace•1
:n the royal arc11Ives at Windsor
castle, close to where a similar list
If the African War is kept.
SECOND COURAGE
COMES TO SOLDIER.
Impossible to F?e Indifferent to Dangt.,
But Manhood Rises S•..perior to
. instinct of Self•Preservation
The Tuan who has not been uncle
fire always desires eagerly to kno
what were the feelings of the man wt:
has been during this ordeal, says L.
medical correspondent of The Lendn
Times, in an article dealing with ti.
psychology of :courage. It is probabl
1 says the writer, that lie does not fie
1 quently find the information given b,
1 veterans either satisfying or enligeten•
' ing. Being under fire for the fir, t
time exists, as a psychological prob-
lem, only in the most shadowy for:.•
Until the idiosyneraelee of the hide
vidual man have been taken into ae
count.
it hap been my good fortune to e
joy many copgrtpgitle§ of talking wit
soldiers who have been woanded i
action. I have visited 1lelglan, Franc..
and British hospitals at arious periods,
and, as a medical man, have beees a'
ferded epyeeial facilities for study
Time opport4upitfeg Have conv'nsed
me that ilA two rnim f e@, qtr to th a
same sensations whim. fin4 -i= tiro for
the first time, and also that a mail la
„capable of experienciess quite diff.rent
gaaatiene at different perio.:s of the
game flay, thoeah his circa _:stances
have not clieligcd•
For examples, frciil tad eta,teinrnt of
a man who eeperieneed il'.:e11 lire for
the first time in his life is the neigh-
iioritee4 of Arras, I get'h,red that his
t feelin h b cn otic of g eat in.
flys g lifl
tercet and curiesiiy, A "B'ack Maria'
Dell some lit:n?r�ds of yy.rds away
and sent up a gr:at column of stook^,
and at the same time shrapnel was
burs`ing at no lone distance. But mica
denly thei,, ^aloe home t' a realiz:it'o
that these she•. - wee` intonlel t
work havoc, and t.,ti in fact, th
> r f _ dealer
• , •1 u1I o
position ont.tlpied v,..
"Then I felt exaetiy &Ii p a :'nu won d
cr,
,
1 Jr�.4
feel the moment .
tc i' G
n ire b
fi
that he we^ in a field a 'f11 an angry
butt. Every- instinct of Mind sled bsdy
prompted fi,,,hi"
,
tat
Tcrrcr of �i.nticira..�n
A Accord esan torsi r.'e t'•nt r'm ti
)noment 11 t' rt r ,•r"•--11 ._
trench—he Pape b:,i;.•`1 I r sueea i',•,;'
terror, "Bet tee 'alp r weed a r::y
after a wh'k+ lee -lee n+e nt1•+i Ursa
and dilly a Title ns:lr ." L titled de -
elated that ih ! a'1 ale .11 ; sons, b -
fore going i , , a'.1,100 t' `lt t'1+' 'vert
put the ant c.r�ati: r: o i t 1 ;Manna
�. r," •e
i 1 ,
Iie ]rad. r � 1•' 1
dead
C'
t
t 1
m n d i n t' , I • ert.re.
a 5u ,.3.
realie:utior t ' l ,.i ,'q .n r'oalin •;
,'
through ' 1 •_ +,• r r,1 • v: ,'v C � 1.
I' ash of • 1 , ..t, is t•t,,.-.
�.
brav+y:y, t
Clearly, ',v1'.. • , Ie s•,n.7•n,'t ' 1: r•
the coward (1 rrr,' t:'P word In no ee :•
sorious rens,) ra. hr^l reef r1114 of f' t'!1
victory. 'Lila :' trine a sceo :d 'e', tr r'e
a cour< . r i=s•v. d hal of ole r
vision :viii 1' . alai: not it 1,'tl• t L'
=l.`.sr, vin'; rI t.t lineon't
fire tilts, , . '. d a self'i't''e" to ere
ln1iS11.",(•i` '. • :4 tll':l..:ty width
for a,�.a .t • _.;1•d "lilt;
tier -
vans �arson i til{ ,d it tot 1
our t3elicious cod liver and iron tonic bora
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their money if it falls to benefit. age" 1;,
eta"
•,atismi , .l. Wiet,vta Alvi�•vwa, n a„w- i ileu.stt .,
to illustrate: lens:;is of it very ea`i-
vincingly—and the story is worth tell•
ing for its own sake. At a cer,':afn
period of the present war some now
troops were sent to hold a particular
trench. They suffered" a really terrible
bombardment with shells and shrap-
nel, and at last about 100 of them
evacuated the poaition and retired,.
Presently they met a senior officer,
who stopped them and inquired what
had happened.
Courage by Suggestion
On being informed the oMeer looked
grave and told the mon he would be
very sorry to have to use any coercive
measures with men whom he
knew to
be brave fellows. lie spoke to them
for a short time and steadied them,
Then he pointed out that the way of
duty lay backwards towards the posi-
tion they had left. 'I'11 walk back a
part of tbo way with you." He did so.
The mets returned to their posts and
gave a good account of themselves.
In the words of my informant, they
"were all right after that."
An officer who had himself seen
Touch service told me before the be-
ginning of the present war that the
;soldier who said ho was indifferent to
lire was merely a braggart. *That i.s
generally true, though -1 personally
know of a few exceptions, But equally
trueeit is that a man develops a cer-
tain callousness, or rather indifference,
He learns first to control, ther to
measure, his fear. He learns to dis-
count possibilities just as the ordinary
IT way traveler does. And the work
M hand gradually engages and holds
more and more of his attention. There
comes a time when, in the words of an
army doctor who was wounded near
Ypres, "You want to go hack not be-
cause it is pleasant there, but because
staying away is just impossible."
While therefore the man who has
not been under fire cannot safely count
upon experiencing this or that particu-
lar feeling when his hour comes—this
depending so much u on y
em er m
ent
and circumstance—he can, I believe,
count upon achieving the second cour-
age which is the priceless possession
of the veteran. He can count upon
"making good" in a moral and spiritual
sense;; upon reaching courage even
through the deepest valleys of mis-
trust and fear. Under fire he may lose
every preconceived notion he ever
cherished or shunned, but it is at least
in the highest degree probable that
he will find imself. And it is also
probable that that sell will be wortb
the finding.
A CANDID EDITOR
Max Harden, Germany's Most Promin.
ant Journaliat_t no Apologist
Maximilien Harden is about the only
German editor who is well known out-
side of his native land.. Before the
war broke out be was the steadfast
critic of many German institutions.
Trow he says boldly that Germany
brought on the war because she wish-
ed to do so. She denies the right of
the world to judge her. So long as
Germany approves of Germany's ae
tins no more is to be said.
tie sweets in a recent article that,
however terrible fa the scourge of
war, It is less terrible than other
scourges that threatened Germany,
though what these are he fails to men -
gee. War was a Divine necessity for
psilent•ermany. Therefore he bids those
yrtid, I,tttempt to argue about it to be
"Therefore cease the pitiful attempts
til excuse Germany's actin; No lon•
ger wail to strangers, wile de not ,care
to hear you, telling them sow dear to
us were the. smiles of paarvcg we had
smeared like rouge upon our lips; and
how. deeply "'e regret in oer hearts
that the treachery of conspirators
dragged ua, unwillingly, into a forced
war.
"Cease also, you popular writers,
the degraded scolding of enemies that
does not emanate from passion, but
out of greedy hankering for the ap-
Qieuii@ et the masses, and which con-
tinually nauseates pe amid the piety
of this hour•' Because our statesmen
failed to discover and foil shrewd plans
pf deception is no reason why we may
iaelet the flag of most pious morally
Not as weal>:willea i?13n3dcrere have
we undertaken the tearful risk of this
war. We wanted it. Because we had
to wish it and could wish it. May
the Teuton Devil throttle those whiners
whose pleas for excuses make us
ludiereue in these hemof lofty ex.
iieriente• LW de net stan(1, and shall
not place ourselves, fleforda th
court
of Europe. Our power shall create
new law in Europ• Germany strikes.
it eeeemiers new realms for its genius,
the pilestl}trpd of all the gods will
sllltf ggl}ge pt ppil,ige to the bop 1 Weis"
Germany wage* Wide, he sera, tie.
ceuse she believes that as a Malt et
her achievements and in proportion
$v
them she is entitled to a wider field
fez' the exerelee of her genius. There
was ae room there ftar k3ert►i&iii'. '7()
hoist the t o
strmfi ft
a e
o e ii:e o
g Il 1#
.p >1
the narrow channel that opens and
locks- the road into the ocean"—this.
says Harden,i why Germany is
at
Y
war. With the Belgian coast in her
possession, and with German mortars
canting
atEngland, g d, rile lirltish >Jm-
n
ul liav to
d e come into a fr
r ie d-
n
r
tpower
en a ao
s f equal
k�@ �
a ..
i'?
rnt
Offet?gtii, entitlealtrviNI rigghts.
ts
Let Hini cise
in
Two little groups, one German and
rentrenched within
one French, were tin
P.
few yards of each other in the Ar•
g}}p,e forest. The wounded were
ievery rti,w., ,Tho Frenchmen ran up
a whlto 'flak, -
'�Vili ypu ieease Axing tok' kg. j) urt
flow asked. "Our lieutenan,t is Mot
n
o an It .,
!s 1
to
o a >a
t 13
P•nfl i3 � ...
Bp tlhe fielrme>}ai ',01Li eatilt 14 f.
11ttiA more taint an
hour a y ung �a
wedged forward from pie il*`rtbitalt.
owe k
e o ul'tfet'
c c s o L
t cu It alYd it _(i i a .a
1
q
the interne',
.• t
It Is over now." ffaifl IIs: lWlr
thank you, for we loved hind,"
And ae the French soldier returned
to his men the German captain 1'oso
b las »long, 14 hand at the salute.
German export* of rails to 'Ifotatit
Africa last year were valued at
$200,000, and that of rolling stock at
$191,000, acsrllln; to e report of the
Depairttaent of q roue a in+1 +'olnme'ce•
of Cauda sho 1d * ':n r r • -r' -s in 1:o:b
i�teMe itaazas it. tilt ,r'•
..., se4.Is iia', « — 1
Past Wawa—Toronto —Detroit—
Chicago Train Service,
These &,olid alta luxe trains, carrying
bullet Library - oouaptw•rrrlc*xtt • obsarvll,•
tion oars, eloctricdightr'd stond+and
sleeptars, Iwgetber with standard
ing Oar Service between biontrttal-To-
ranto Detroir-Chicago, via Canadian
Pacific and Michig•'n Central flatmate
are known as "The Ceusdian," farad
operated daily tahrnugh the Miele -gee
Central twin tubes between Wiudbor
and Detroit.
Westbound; Leaving Montreal 8.45
a.m., arriving 'Toronto 5 40 pan; leave
Ing Toronto 6.1Q p.m„ h.iiving London
9,33 p•0,,, arriving Windsor 1210 a tn.,
arriving Detroit11.35 arra. (antral
time); leaving i)+"roit 11.55 p.m.,
arriving Chicago 7 45 a.m.
Eastb.rund : Leaving Chicago 830
p. m. (central time) ; ale lving Detroit
(M, C. R. Depot) 12.85 a. m.; leaving
Detroit (M. 0,. R. Depot) 12.43 a.m. ;
leaving Detroit (Port arr. et) 11 40 p.m.
leaving Windsor (C. P. R) 1.20 a re,.
(eastern time) leaving Winds rr (M. t).
R. Depot) 2.10 a. m , leaving London
5,15 a, m. I arriving Tl ro..to 8 39
a. m. ; leaving Toronto 9,00 a, m. ; ar•
riviug Montreal 0.10 p, m,
Full particulars from Canadian Pa-
cific ticket agents or write M. Gl.
Murphy, District Pasenger, Toronto.
ALLIES TAKE LILLE
FOE'S LOSSES HEAVY
Desperate Fighting Continues in Spltc
of Bad Weather—Guns Boom
Night and Day
A despatch from Boulogne asserts
that confirmation has been obtained
of the rumors that the Germans have
evacuated Lille and that the city is
now virtually in the possession of the
British.
The struggle in Alsace eontines in
spite of the heavy rains. There is
more than a foot of water in the
trenches. The Germans have already
lost in killed and wounded 6,000 men,
according to reliable reports, and Bel -
1 fort, the great Freneh fortress, is
filled with prisoners, men mostly
forty years of age or more,
At Basil and Pelle, 11 miles south-
•east ,of Belfort, the firing of heavy
guns is heard night and day. The
fighting around Cernay is becoming
more desperate daily, the Germans
having constructed miles of trenches
in the meadows and forest.
Steinbach has been taken and re-
taken six times by conflicting armies.
Steinbach is now in the hands of the
French.
The Echo de Paris states that
General Von Heeringen, commanding
the German centre, lost 2,000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners in the battle
of Perthes-les-Hurlus on Friday alone.
Since then the German counter-
attacks have been equally furious, and
it is believed their losses by this time
may have reached double that num-
ben
The fighting described in the official
communiques • issued by the French
War office Monday centres mostly in
the neighborhood of Soissons and at
Perthes. The allies have gained
ground at both places recently, and 1t
is apparent that their purpose is to
strike northward and capture the rail.
road lines which now parallel the
German front to the rear. At some
points the advance has been sufficient
to bring the French troops within
long artillery range of the goal,.
MOVE AGAINST WARSAW
germane . Preparing t o Make Great
Drive But Russians Ready
While Russia has hcen crushing the
Turks in Caucasia and punishing the
,Austrians in Bukowina, Galicia and
Hungary the German forces•in Central
Poland, prevented from continuing
their offensive by bad weather and
worse roads, have been quietly but
busily assembling a great mass of man
for a new drive on Warsaw as soon
as conditions should permit. That
moment has now arrived, and reports
from the fighting zone say that the
Kaiser's men are again o_i the move,
marching against the Polish capital
from the north;
This
This much is known in Petrograii
where it al. o is known that the Grand
Dul:e Nicholas, the Russian comman•
do a a -chief, has been cognifa,nt o`
the new plan evolve,; by Mars;:al vo
H\'idenburg, and has, equally quir,. y
and fully as efHcieiitiy, made ever:
preparation to interfe'r`e with its suc-
cess. The result of this maneeuvrin
on bath sides is expected to be a new
battle that wil as each successive
great engagement seems to have
done, eclipse those before it. '
The Germans have been greatly
reinforced duri::g the last week o1
more of rest. More than 200,000
trained troops from Belgium have re,
witty joined then;, heavy artillery
has been brought up and the most
complete arrangements have been
made for the atVempt;
X110 MORE POCT13ALft TRUCES
German Authorities Object tg Friend-
ly Games onBattlefield
The German army authorities have
issued a general order prohibiting
future troops in the field from frater-
nizing with forces of the enemy,my,
as
theydid: at several points in the wets -
tern
P
tern theatre o>= the war at Christmas.
To such an extent was this frater-
nizing earned out that at one place,
where the Germans and British play
j¢d football Christmas DO, they agreed
to suspend hostilities for two -days
more.
CHECK CHRONIC
. .
HEMTJS4 NOW
RHEpMA T40114104 iJ v rives out
rteep.:Soted Uric P,oisosi:'.
Thorn is pply tine ;tray to he free
tram heern atiep eeilb ae r ►. rulate
d
lin Deitiespanned by an eateeias of /tic
Acid poisopmust heeatcelled from
the body." bat is what I HEPM4
will do and do it t oro t bi yy. l f bou
suffer from any f0/111 ofbeNnim
—Sciatics, T, f111iatoaly, Arthritis,
Muscular, Lurn'tia,irn or Gout -4.144 ,.
trot a bottle of 1 i I )IUM A front .i. W.
Mcgibhoi'for 40 sent -•-it tar gon,ran-
reecl.
,.Por years T suffered with iht'um'1:•
'1.m in silo s,r•mw and ,.h.ntid.'i. \fir
kidneys and t,t:,drlr•r tvrrt* off.'.:,•d•
and r ri,phily lo t 31••*1•, Af'CI liv..
*sok,' *vont RHEUd A I Ivat, it will
tu*v,,"—WfQNeas Fry, Port Etie, Ot.t.
THE DOMINION BANK
Mil EDMUND S. 'MILER M,P,, PRESIDENT. W. D. MATrKEWY, Vi*E'PRtIIDVNT,
C. A, BOGERT, General Manager.,,
Trust Funds Should Be Deposited
in a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank. Such funds ars
safely protected, and earn interest at highest current rates,
When payments are trade, particulars of each transaction may
be noted on the cheque issued, which In turn ke
co ea areceipt
or voucher wilco cancelled by the bank.
WiNGHAM CBRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
asalarrealleallemeamaa
a'
JOB WORK
Neatly and Pomptly Done
at the
Advance Office
and at Prices to Suit
RHEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid trot}b1es, or the word
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BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also So:FAp remedy for
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(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
`Does the work surely but pleasantly—Nature's way. No distress
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drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach—but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write
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SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U S, Ae
Honor Roll
RANI . N4M1?
Captain . -: • N. T. Sinclair
Lieut. t• , . McLean
" 0, Tilui;lls
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Col. Serge. J I11auu
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R. G, Freeborn
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4•1111 . •11. 1, 'Sfono
• .6,10, Knechtel
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t% \” o,! \ve'Iare ; p pared to pay the bighoet
' • • . . ; 1•.. 'Fitt market prices for good cream sae;} -.give
.::•. •13icscil you an how
honst business
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h.Je1enFt"thn erEn! fame toeach pdtlo,
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