HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-3-14, Page 7THE SITUATION
AT CAMBRAI
!OPINION of NOTED MILITARY
AUTHORITY. ,
The Cantbrai Offensive is an Argus
meld Against Spectacular
Advances.
"In the early days of the war the
artillery made a fitful effort to supisle-
mentthe work of the infantry, After
a certain advance had been made,
however, the gunners didn't know just
where their own men were, and con-
sequently abated their fire to avoid
the possibility of ,shelling them, This
left infantry far in advance without
the protection of any barrage and
mercilessly exposed to enemy shell
fire," says the famous military author-
Ity, Major Ian Hay.
"Now the creeping barrage has
eliminated that danger. The enemy
trench is battered and pulverized for
days .and weeks beforehand. The act-
ual push is computed so accurately
that certain minutes are allowed for
each operation. At the expiration of
that time the artillery shifts-- its
range farther along. This is repeated
time after time, with mathematical ac-
curacy. The infantry must never pass
determined objectives; because of the
danger of being decimated by their
own shells.
Hold Two -Thirds Cambrai Gains.
"At Cambrai a different arrange-
ment was•- contemplated. Fritz almost
invariably begins to. suspect, after a
few days of constant shelling, that the
enemy intends a thrust somewhere
along, that sector. This brilliantcon-
clusion impels him to prepare as,best
he may to repulse the 'push.' At Cam -
bran it was decided to utilize the
Boche's well known lack of adaptabil-
ity to the unexpected. Instead of ar-
tillery, the tanks mowed down the
barbed wire barricades, ,and let the
.,men through.
"So complete was the surprise that
our men went through the line for five
miles or more. In fact,,the thrust was
too effective. The attacicers pushed
beyond the points where a good align-
ment might have been secured and
were under a disadvantage when vig-
orous counter-attacks were made. Fif-
teen counter-attacks were made in one
day. Fourteen of these were repulsed
with terrible losses, but the fifteenth
regained a portion of the advanced
trenches.
"The effect along the whole Cam-
brai sector was the regaining by the
Germans of about a third of their lost
ground. Cambrai would have been a
more complete victory if the thrust
had Mit been so ambitious. Frequent-
ly the men were ahead of their own
barrages. This incident, spectacular
as it was, again demonstrates that the
more conservative attacks are of
greater ultimate effectiveness."
MONEY MADE FROM GARBAGE.
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE
Such Sufferers Can be Reotoed
by Builthng Up the •+ +
Blood,
Nervous People who, have not yet
developed a disease that can be re-
cognized and treated by the medical
professionhave the greatest trouble
in finding relief. Irritation, head-
aches, sleeplessness, nervous dyspep-
sia, all these ,discomforts' make life
miserable, but are endured rather
than run -a doctor's bill witheut de-
finite hope of an improved condition.
Every 'sufferer should know the
dangei; of such a condition to the
nervous' system, Nervous debility
and even paralysis may result if the
tone of the nerves is not restored.
The one big fact that brings hope
and relief ig that the nerves can be
restored by building up the blodd.
It cannot be too often repeated that
only through the blood can nourish-
ment or medicine reach the nerves.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red and quickly -re-
store vitality and energy to a 'weak,
nervous system. A nervous person
who gives these pills a trial is almost'
certain to see good results, and what
is more, the benefit will be lasting be-
cause the trouble is attacked at its
root(; building up the blood restores
the' nerve force. That is why people
who occasionally take Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills always feel bright, active
and strong. Mrs. Wm. McIntyre,.
Gananoque, Ont., says:—"For a num-
ber of years I was always tired and
listless. The least noise would so,
startle me that I would tremble and
shake; my'heart would flutter, and I
would feel as though I were chok-
ing. I was almost wholly unfitted for
housework, and always so nervous that
li ' e was almost a burden. I tried sev-
eral medicines, but they did not help
I
received a
the -least. One
Incin thele n
day
pamphlet- describing Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and decided to give them 4
trial. I am glad now that I did for
after using._ eight boxes they have so
strengthened and built up my
run-
down, nervous system that I can work
with pleasure and feel refreshed after
a night's sleep. I sincerely hope some
similar sufferer may benefit by' my
experience."
If you are weak, nervous or feel-
ing "out of sorts," give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a trial and you will be
surprised to see how quickly the
nervousness will pass away and your
former energy return. You can get
these pills through your • medicine
dealer, or by mail a't 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
•
T$ A MEDAL.
ro'FFrzE PIIESEN
And Right Bravely It Was Received
Hy a Ileal Hero,
Since early morning, writes Mr.
Gerald Brandon, wltrd.sixty-seven had
seethed with suppressed eStcitement,
for this was to be a r'ed,•letter day in
its history. The calmest patient was
Paul Villiers, who occupied bed No.
9—and yet M. Villiers had special
reason tobe excited, :for he was the
cause of "Pape" Joffre's expected
visit.
After lunch the ward was furbished
up by la petite miss until not a' speck
of dust relnained. Slower vases were
borrowed from adjoining wards, and
pictures of Washington, Lafayette and
the distinguished "visitor were draped
with French and American flags,
At two o'clock la petite miss, who
had been standing guard in the hall,
tiptoed in.
"They are here!" .
The door swung open; and •a broad -
shouldered figure in faded blue en-
tered.
"Fixel" cried Ser'gt, Levallois from
his bed in the corner, and every ,pa-
tient stiffened under his covers, to lie
at attention in honor of tete generalis-
simo.
"Repos!" said Joffre kindly; and as
the wounded men, with sighs of relief,
slid back into comfortable positions
the -hero of the Marne approached bed
No. 9 and began to read from an offi-
cial paper:
"Corp. Villiers of. the 146th Chas -
serve, noncommissioned officer of un-
usual bravery and initiative, remain-
ed at his post in an observationsta-
tion under heavy bombardment and
continued to transmit valuable inform-
ation, after having been gravely
wounded. Cited in the order of the
day of the entire army, and awarded
the' military medal and the war cross
with palm."
The general stooped over the bed
and pinned' the medals on Villier's
d t
breast; thense him on both
he kissed s
cheeks and. shook his least wounded.
hand warmly, while he questioned him
about his hurts, his family, and his
plans for the future.
Villiers, overcome by emotion, could
scarcely answer, although the general,
smiling at him in a fatherly way, tried
to put him at his ease. Then Joffre's
eyes noticed a widening splotch of red
that spread slowly on the hero's
breast.
"See, doctor," he said to a member
of the hospital staff, "the boy has a
hemorrhage. Perhaps he is not yet
well enough for so much excitement"
The surgeon approached wondering-
ly, for he knew that Villiers' wounds
were in the hip and the arm. Where
was this blood coming from? As he
jerked open the pyjama oat, Villiers,
biting his lip, could not suppress an
ejaculation of pain. The sharp pin of
the military medal had pierced
through his flesh and punctured a
vein.
The general poured forth a torrent'
of self -blame, but Villiers had regain-
ed his voice.
"I thank you, my general," he said,
"I shall treasure the hurt you gave
me more than the medals."
Patriotism.
Breathes there a man with soul
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
"This is my awn, my native land!"
Whose heart hath neer within him
burn'd
As home his footsteps he hath turn'd
From wandering on a ' foreign
strand?
The Advancement of Agricultural
Education.
The promotion of welfare of the
agricultural community as a basis for
the industria'and commercial prosper-
ity of the country, was the object aim-
ed at by the Parliament of Canada,
when, in 1918, at the'instance of the
Minister of Agriculture, the Honorable
Martin Burrell, it adopted the measure
known as the Agricultural Instruction
Act. By means of this Act the sum
of ten million dollars was set' apart
for distribution among the provinces
over a period of ten years to •provide
for a greater extension of instruction
and education for those engaged . in
farming.
An investigation made prior to the
introduction of the measure has re-
vealed two outstanding deficiencies in
connection with' agricultural develop-
ment. In the first instance, the ',re-
sponse to the teachings of colleges of
agriculture and experimental farms
was too slow to effect an immediate
and noteworthy improvement in the
conditions surrounding farm life. Tho
second weakness was found in.' the
fact that little or no attempt was be-
ing made to adapt the country's edu-
cational system to - the specific re-
quirements of country boys and girls.
The form of instruction was the same
whether the child was destined for
employment in the country or in the
town.
The placing of fusyls at the disposal
of the provinces in the manner indi-
cated has led to'a much wider ex-
tension of instructional work ami}tg
the men .and women and boys and.
girls wit are living on the land. A
marked development of the short
course idea has resulted in the exten-
sion of courses in agricultural topics
and in household science throughout
the country. These courses are design-
ed not only for ‘farmers and their laxative for the baby. They are
wives but for the young men and wo- mild but thorough in their action;
men who have left school and . the do not gripe; are easy and pleasant
about to actively enter upon the af- to take and are absolutely free from
fairs of life. In . the schools them- injurious drugs. Concerning them
selveh an attempt is being made to de- Mrs. S, P. Moulton, St. Stephen, N.'
velop a system of instruction which B., writes: ---"I have used Baby's
will utilize the objects associated with Own Tablets for a long time and have
rural file as.a mrd114n through which found diem the most effective Taxa-
to educate the child. In the higher tive I have ever used for the baby."
departments of education, the -clad- The Tablets are sold by medicine deal -
Results of 'Conservation an the Old
Country.
The British Ministry of Food, in its
educational campaign "How to Avoid
Waste," .showed samples of:
Oils from fish waste.
Potash from banana stalks.
Fats from slaughter -house refuse.
Meat meal for poultry from abat-
toirs.
Dried house swill for pig and poul-
try, food.
Granulated. poultry food from con-
densed meat.
Guano fertilizer from condemned
ash.
Fish meal and grit for poultry from
unsound fish.
Metals from old tins and scraps.
Disinfectant powder from -flue dust
A provincial mayor has collected a
box of tinfiols. saved from a year's
buttonholes, to be converted into tin,
The City of Liverpool has a plant
for extracting poultry and pig foods,
as well as fertilizers from waste,
Sheffield and Nottingham specialize
in getting iron out of unconsidered
trifles, and Nottingham has also dur-
ing the present year recovered 400
tons of manure from refuse.
Glasgow is 'systematically salvag-
ing the by-products of waste. Other
towns are introducing "digesters," the
type of machine in which a dead horse
can be tipped, with the results that
Eats and oils are secured, in addition
to dried and, prepared animal foods.
It is reckoned that the metals found
hu.dustbins total one ton per 1,000 of
the population per annum•, and that an-
nually 260,000 tons of paper are wast-
ed. Nearly everything thrown into
the dustbin has a commercial or
chemical value, '
You Will Better
Understand
The popularity of
Instant
Postum
when you use 'it as
your regular 1a b l e
beverage .for a -few'
days:
It so readily proves
)roves
its 'own Werth in fla-
vor, eo nfort, coll'Vell1`-
enee n d economy
that its amazing In-
crease quick
-
1Yin use 511
j;y 'explained upon
tx'ial,
"Tlltir s a Reason"
He Knows Just Why
He Admires Them
1,
Dod('s Kidney Pills Cured Mrs,
Mercredi.
She Had Been 111 Two Year's and Could
Find No Cure. That's Why Iter
Husband Is . Enthusiastic . Over
Dodd's Kidney fills.
Fort Smith, Alberta, March 11th
(Special,)—Among all the thousands
of Canadians who praise Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills for the good they have done,
there is no more fervent 'admirer of
the great kidney remedy than Isidore
Mercredi, of this place.
"Yes, it always gives me pleasure
to sera good word for Dodd's Kidney
Pills," Mr. Mercredi says, "My wife
was sick for two years. We could
not find anything t0 restore her to
health. Then we found a pamphlet
telling of several persons who had
been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
"My wife used just two boxes of
them and she is perfectly well, to the
great surprise of all our'neighbors.
They can tell you the same thing. I
cannot recommend tiodd's Kidney Pills
enough."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest
of all remedies for weak, suffering
women,. They cure the kidneys. The
kidneys are the root of nine -tenths of
women's ills. Moreover, cured kidneys
mean pure clear blood all over the
body. That means good health every-
where.
The True Celtic Wit.
SO
WIZEN BOOIfs I1AN TO LENG'T'H..
Rolls of Papyrus One Hundred and.
)fifty beet Long,,
War caused the destruction of the
;famous library at Alexandria, in
'Dgypt, which in the days of the I'tole-
mies was the largest in the world,
containing 490,000 volumes, Never-
theless, the catastrophe was directly
due to an accident, liemes spreading
to the shore when Caesar let fire to
an enemy fleet in the harbor,
Thus wore forever lost vast treas-
ures of the literature of antiquity, The
books were rolls of papyrus, 'which at
that period was largely exported from
Egypt, being used everywhere to write
upon. Parchment was not employed
for the purpose until about three ten-
turies later.
Papyrus was made from the inner
rind of a kind otreed that grew pro-
fusely (as it does to -day) in shallow
waters in"Egypt, The material was
cut lengthwise in titin strips, which
were laid parallel and close together.
Across these at right angles other
strips were placed, thus forming a
sheet, which, sprinkled with water,
pressed and dried, gave a fair surface
for ink—the latter being composed of
lampblack and gum.
The strips were called "bibloi"—
from which we get a word for book
and Bible. But papyrus was poor stuff
t •t the chief trouble with it
•A good story of an episode that be-
fell him in Dublin a little while be-
fore the war, is told to a London news-
paper by Adm. Sir Cecil Burney, who
was commander of a division at the
battle of Jutland.
Accompanied by a friend, he was
strolling along the quays when the
conversation turned on the alleged
gift of repartee possessed by the Irish
common people. His companion ven-
tured to throw doubt upon that gift,
saying that he believed that it was
only a legend.
"Well," retorted Sir Cecil, "I can
tell you this, that if you care to test
your theory by making some jesting
remark to anyone. you like round -here,
you'll get just as good as you give."
"We'll try it!" said the other, and
walked over to where en old woman,
was displaying some fruit for sale
on a stall. Taking up a fine melon
and addressing the old lady, he said
gravely, "You grow pretty good ap-
ples over here, mother; but in Eng-
land we have thein twice that size."
The old lady looked up, surveyed
the joker coolly, and replied in a tone
of pity, "Ah, what -for should I be
wastin' use breath to talk to wan that
takes our Irish gooseberries for ap-
ples,"
p-0-0-0--0-0-0
—Sir Walter Scott.
Quiet Life.
Happy the man whose wish and care
A few paternal acres bound,
Content to breathe his native air
In his own ground.
Whose herds with milk,
Whose fields with bread,
Whose fields supply him with attire,
Whose trees in summer yield him
• shade,
In winter fire.
Blest who can unconcernedly find
Hours, days and years slide . soft
away
In health of body, peace of mind;
Quiet by day,
Sound sleep by night; study and 'ease
Together mixed;; sweet recreation
And innocence, which most does please
With meditation.
A
-. SPLENDID LAXATIVE -
POR THE BABY
Baby's Own Tablets are a splendid
WITH THE FINGERS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT
WITHOUT ANY PAIN
o write on,
being that it was very perishable, be-
coming after a while like so much dead
leaves. Thus when nowadays a papy-
rus -scroll is found, it has to be handled
with utmost care lest it fall to dust.
The books were in continuous strips,
sometimes as much as 1110 feet long.
Many thousands of papyrus books C And your purchases may be deliv- 5
have been dug out of the ruins of C ercd there for you and relieve you M
Herculaneum though only a very = of. all worry.
Articles Wanted for Dash
01e e'Pwensryl'Kato ih1verr Cur.lc l
1slinsit}ut:sto Vetoers, vteearewerkt Lneet
Watelilllg014 tn,7$1n'Cet Ts16u WarIesse oru moutul
Write er Pane byy Z*preu5 to
t3, s1:, 66 T. e'Seeraawc; x.tatites.
ANTrQlrra etAi,ISERI cs.
ae mill s0 goUogd Atreet, Weroato, out,
Equal parts of ammonia and tur-
pentine will remove paint Prom cloth,
ing no matter how Bard it is.
_
WANTEDEAS
GR
Sweet or. Churning Cream, Highest
market prlees pond. We supply cans,
pay exprese charges, and remit daily,
Mutual Dairy & Creamery Co.
743-5 King 81. West. Toronto
alllIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111iiI11111I1111111IIIIJII11r
guying in `pronto
a
t al
a
You'!l enjoy 'buying in sti
Toronto. The big re
stores are so busy and
IS attractive, And the range of mer-
.c clrandise is so extensive that it is
r: certainly a great pleasure—buying re
in Toronto.
And this pleasure is the greater se
the most becahse you can stay a t F
15 'comfortable of home -like hotels,
Is THE WALKER HOUSE (The ai
E House of Plenty) where every atr.
-
r tendon is given to ladies and child- c
ren travelling without escort.
small part of that city has been ex- E When you come be sure you stay at
cavated, owing to the fact that it was q
whereas beneath molten lava w House
-•
buried 1 eT 3 L®
a
The Walker
volvanic eruption) was covered merely i C The House of Plenty
with ashes.
Pompeii (overwhelmed by the same te a
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER.
am beauty How tomake acre y Y lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin oftener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.
To ?dake Clothes White.
1 -s i
0-0-0-0-0-0— o —0 -0--o-0-0-0
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be lift-
ed right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get a small
bottle off freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain or
soreness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether com-
pound, and dries the moment it is ap-
plied and doessnot inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrounding tissue. Just
think! You can lift off your corns and
calluses now without a bit of pain or
soreness. If your druggist hasn't
freezone he can easily get a small bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
house.
ency of the provincial. colleges of ors or by mail at 25 cents a box from
several provinces, at least, echools of
agriculture has been promoted, and, in The • 1)1'. Williams' Medicine Co., rronta aitcl other points, has been obi
Brockville, Ont. viated by the co-operation of the Can -
The Lesser Evil.
The man from Glasgow had suffer=
ed grievously in crossing the Channel,
and when he next had occasion to re-
peat the journey he did not intend
that there should be so much' acute
physical diseolntfoi!t attached—to it.
So he visited a chemist's shop.
"Have ye onything to stay the pangs
of seasickness?" he asked in his win -
Meg Glasgow accent.
"Certainly, sir; we have the very
thing," said the obliging druggist,
"Hoo tniteh is it?"
"Half a crown, sir."
The Glasgow man, staggered back
a. pace,' visibly shaken. "Lodi," rte
gasped when he recovered himself,
"I would sooner' be seasick."
Relieving Congestion at: Terminals.
Serious congestion in Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific terminals at To -
an intermediate grade, a ;between ,
agricultural -
the public school and the Thrift.
The
v been established,
collo a ha e
g,<
1 it a widow,
O
She WWI comely and 1 ,
object of these bpecial schools is, moreover she was Scotch. She mourn -
provide vocational tranun in agr'i- eel NTficlntosh, her late husband, for
culture and household science As
eighteen ltteen months and then from a
time goes on and their usefulness is g honest, homely
h'tt ow-
.ettam t
•t i•
adian Northern Railway in handling
over its trunk line between Toronto,
a] loge number
Montreal, a
Mot
Ottawa and , g
Ot
d were un-
of cars whish Che ttlxer roads ve
able to forward, ward, acco ding to figures
issued here yesterday..
Up to Feb. '18111 a total of. 1.2533 load -
g'
orae
of iters chose t e
suitors Y
'alcd t s c crowd ed Grand Trunk cars destined for east-
cl0monsLl, r , r
in to the fillantial' assistance we, 111nclntn no for her sotoncl.
g ii "]stn mild enough for ye, dear!" 01.11 points, had been accepted by the
by idea Act, their inflts will br.I Canadi,m Northern at Toronto `and
estmltictl, lloiv wide n. field is ho. whisp0red, 1Vltat far diel ' ,
being
greatly choose. m0 cot O'sa0 incur?" moved oast over its lines. Relief was
bein work to
by agricultutral ';inI,truc- Ah wool, ye 000, yew, nam0's Mar- extended to the C,I .R. to the extent of
;sob work 'is indicated irat:ed 15 .a pamphlet Intirc" 000 cars, malting; - a grand total of
just• issued by the Dominion Commis- "Yes, 1l l l' i 1815 cat's,
Slier M' Agricultural is l ti turf "A gr Mr. 3 es, tut Megan the
Few people know that to take
stains out of clothes and make them
beautifully white, a sliced lemon put
into the boiler, when boiling, and al-
lowed to remain until the clothes are
ready to come out, will accomplish
this happy result. The rind of the
lemon must be removed and the fruit
cut up in slices. "
THE BELGIAN NEED.
A letter has just been received from
the wife of the French Ambassador'to
the Belgian Government at Havre,
saying: "Can you not raise funds for
our poor Belgian prisoners? or even
if you could go to the hotels and re-
staurants and ask for their. waste
bread; when first dried in the oven
it keeps well, and is far better than
anything they get from the Germans"
ewe c t.rec Itis officially announced by the Can-,
ropy may be had on npplieattos1 t0 the "all my hire" s ntfukerl .i"""'' that s' t0 extent of 00 ears daily from
Publications lirnileh of the Dellen- why,'Dolt41d, the the xt' extent
al, Toronto; 010(1.40
anent o1'_A Agriculture at Ottawa, """" io sato 1 1 'o f 11 C P li ^s S t 1
� Ytgiaard'u rinttnont for solo everyWitor•e.
W. T, ii'laelc,• It is entitled "rlgoicul- suitor, adian Northern that the toad IdIifur-
Sett -
011311 Ins1euction in Canada,'•'', and a A11 ye ken, . finishc'tl the widow,
, , Cher co-operate
with the other lines
Unselfish.
Auntie was trying to teach het
spoiled nephew to be unselfish.
."Did you do as you were told,
Billy, and give your brother the best
part of that apple?" -
"Yes, aunt," said the youngster, "I
gave him the seeds. He can plant
'em and have a whole orchard him-
self!"
g
TORONTO, ONT. 2
rt 11111111111111111111111I111111111111
1111II11IIIIli
We have been using MINARD'S
LINIMENT in our home for a num-
ber- of years and use 'no other Lini-
ment but 14IITARD'S, and we can re-
commend it highly for sprains,
bruises, pains or - tightness of the
chest, soreness of the throat, bead-'
ache or anything of that sort. We
will not be without it one single day,
for we get a new bottle before the
other is all usad. I can recommend it
highly to anyone. '
JOHN WALKFIELD.
La}Istve Islands, Lunenburg Co., N.S.
Andrew Carnegie was once asked
which he considered to bo the most
important factor in industry, labor,
capital or brains? The canny Scot
replied, with a twinlcle in his eye,
"Which is the most important part of
a three-legged stool?"
' ejt�s
ietl �
P�.�•� Granulate(' Y ►
t=`• Sore Eyes, 'Eyes Inflamed by
.fun, Dust and Wind quickly
FOa:0'.l,�ll . relieved by. Murillo. Try hitt
your 1i:res sed In Baby's Eyes.
I4�rNo JustE eComiort
Mui'iucliye!IIIIIltetly At Yaur 1)ragg,at'a r by
moi 604 prr imtl,a, a0,,,)a
n1, SRIYe, In Tallaa 86,. For 1100l0 of 00) )dila—F .
Ask marine Sego Iierneily Co., Vhlcago d
®ppi�ywy�, NoStaa s, Y
W1;
&Vet 19AriE
CX7i71si{rev Nd9WSPAI.,1111 1N WPM'S,.
r ( ern Ontario. point; a geed busl-
nassf. heath of owner places ix on Uta
Market, 4 great oltanoo for a man with
cash. Mini), I.iosx , Wilson Publishing
Co,.I4Tnftot Toronto,
vv)i;1l+Il PICSUIrmer) NiewSPAPI ,
vv
and job printing plant in Eastern
Cntarlo, Insurenoo carried *I�MV0. Wt
go�_ for 11,200 01t quick sale. flex rte,
WIloen Pahlisbeig cos Iatd•, To'rento.
atzeozrzexapoo'I
CANCI7R, TIJMO1 ,- TAMPS. Twin,
lJ internal and external, cored with•
home treatment. Wrlto
t by our m t oilmen
Out
theRopo too lata. Dr, Bellman Modicui.
Co., Me/Ited, Co111ngw0od, Ont,
The Soul of a Piano In the
Action, Insist on the
OTTO. I-1I�IlEU'
PIANO ACTION
Doctors Recol11111ell�.
Boll'Opte' for the ayes
Phyelolans and eye ,IPeclaUetr pia!
to 1 o ne rem d
scribe non Opto Ad a sa � 1 a }!
in the treatment of eye troubles and t
ati'eng then eyesight. Sold under move;
refund guaranty by all drugglsta.
A Quick Relief
for Headache
A headache is frequently causedd!
by ba
food; gases
ben
digested Y g
eared
and acids resulting therefrom are
absorbed by the blood which in
turn irritates the nerves and
causes painful symptoms called
headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, etc. 15 to 30 drops of
Mother Scigel's Syrup will correct
faulty digestion and afford relief. g
TRJST VOUR
sera AND s4
•
ai p
TO CU EURA
HAULING
RIGGER L
without extra spanning is
easily accomplished when you
use
MICA
AXLE GREASE
" Use half as much as any other "
Axles are rough and porous,
causing friction. The mica
flakes fill the pores and the
grease keeps them there.
Mica Grease prevents locked
wheels and hot boxes, gives
sure relief for unnecessary
strain on horses and Harness.
EUREKA'
HARNESS OIL
"Lengthens leather life"
replaces the natural oils that
dry out of the leather and puts
new life in old harness. It
penetrates the leather leaving
it soft and pliable, and over-
comes the worst enemies of
harness—water and dirt.
$old in standard sized packages by live
dealers everywhere.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
BRANCHES IN
?LL CITIES
The Soap to
cleanse and
purify, the
Ointment to
: soothe and
"' heal
Pure and sure, these fragrant, super -
creamy emollients are wonderfully
effective for skin and scalp troubles
that itch, burn, torture and dise
figure infants, children and adults,
Free Sample Each by Mail 1
For free sample each address post-ca1•dt
"Cuticura, Dept. N, Boston, U. S. A:"
Sold throughout the world,
tea foR ALL ANcIize
�� V
OF SERVICE.
The white of a nogg when used in-
stead of water for mixing mustard
poultices prevents the skin from
blistering,
Irtinard's nlnlmont came bteurzu f,
A quickly matte glue is obtained by
cars each (+t, rola to est I: t c - subbing a little piece of eold hot et
bur to be Irtrntlled over the ta•a11s-
yn of the C.N.11., as far ilotata an .a slieel, 01' paper with with rho
Con lit.
It ie not the finding oi' n thing• hub
lingers,
Cooking ba'F''a''are palter bogs used the I"aking of 501nt'thitl5 out of it ars auo Ottawa,
•„--,,�
for steaming or warming up food,
Caminon store, bags make good ones, ._-T,owell,
$isettits, elm„ Inc put le these, Then
the bags are ;A/yielded
lightly with
water, fled -up at the et1(1 and pet its
the neon for five or ten minutes,
tar it is;fotlsd, that is -of 001160g -once,
NLinard's xinlns0iit hIellevsa eteitralgls.
FEFgirripzie
ONTARIO FER"rIL1zERs, LIMITED
Wgat'TORONTO v CANADA
• !lard boiled eggs that are to he
served cold in salad should directly
It .old Iva!•
+• b laced i c.s.
• 1 ]circ e
a'rtet el0 b p
'.r'•ltis will prevent the outside of the
yolk from i.urnieg dark.
tltiifittfld'u
Liniment Chives Bitrns,-if31e.
1.3SU l No 11---'Y:8.
I it RI 1111111101h I
No Need to Rub
Try Slonn's Liniment and see
how quickly the swelling is reduced
and the pain disappears. No need
to rub; it pene-
trates quickly and
brings relief, Have
a bottle handy for
rheumatic pains;
neuralgia, back
oche and all mus-
cle soreness.
Generous sized
bottles; at your
druggist, 25c.,
50c., $1.00.
�}IE AutoStiop
Safety Razor is
always in the
pink of condition --
so perfect that"once
over" will remote
with comfort every
particle of hair.
It is kept in that
excellent rendition
by means of its strop -
Ong feature—it is the
only razor on the mar•
hot that sharpens its
own blades automati-
cally.
Guaranteed to Satisfy
COMPLETE OUTFIT
$5.00
AT ALL STORES
AutoStrop Safety
Razor Co., Limited
83.87 Delta St., • Toronto, Out.
r
Ji
1 i
X11' �y
, I 1�' � : " 11
48
11
{31i+tG;,t c l fro
Sloan's pi'iees not increased 25c 60o $1 p
�.',++S YOU r
[)0 IPS TOC1ACU CONTAIN
I;�
A GLASSFUL OF ACID?
06 OUT of 100 DYSPEPTICS HAVE
DANGEROUS AGID IN 'THEIR
STOMACHS, WH10H MUST
FSE NEUTRALIZED is-
t1000
Ft100D HEALTH IS
TO SIE MAIN -
'VAIN EC,
AIN-
TAINEC,
11" 1n1 11'1'1 a ,'lo(':,: llf'l 01' h1l
chlorin. ,hid in Scat' ((math f n• rlt q
00Onntl pan 43011111 1n1 r,altli;N,,l a1 IIS
1 ip,c
181 (1 • and tutlntn" t. +o; I1 r
pet n1 n31), ,)ilt '0 1 tl t l 1(1 Il til !113
not of lac 115 1 rf If- ! , eltnil t-Ith a.
alto:t+fel "t' 11 tr i Ling t n; td hl
thrix 1,1111111101W. of Iii It ttr,:,lrl 1 fur.
eau;ca ihr,, 18111111nt I'' , t.hlil3 oil 3001
rr
1 they stiffer tiro discomfot'1,•itr.t 111 1a',.
To put wholesome food Into a1 void.
stomach only lnoreaSas the ,1100'51111'uri,
hcoau,lo the acid mixes with thn rr,rytt
food unit (Urn) It sour, ntaltii10• alie Mot (4
aelrl. Tilts (IOW cm010011 01,11aet, food
IY:rnuon tat inn,w5k,b Irrllnies, <ilstnn4O'
ur 1 1, 11(1,1 , Or i rimer stomach lining',
anal It 1 not st1'prir.ing that spn1lllitlt4
'45) ,.1 I •simnarhs: aro d,"gnrmlt, 31, 4
„ ,,1.
. lie td Ilty ,111 lint slow 13111l tn,nnmt rh 1 A
inn Iltlutt •:,1 , r, nvt or,
n1 (hi Ly fn,33
ntt11
int 4rt r "t tn.d (him 18 l0
nre.t 1 and mrr of 51dV ltra l( 1 31"
tilt Ito u ' -1 ' i't.1 of 11411lattl tl 111.11•'
110. tit Ih I 'Molt rtan-, -.0111 of tvat'r 1317001
m l
lit moil 1111i , I hi, sehitty. 1'110 tats l
let emiss, lc tun ,n wore :.a.tial'.antory be*,
0111 i, Iauv eta Ino uoidlty and bfullslt.g1
,11••,•n,n"..1 13111 cut 0,110' need ,icr dtoty