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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-16, Page 7RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY Unless Rooted Otit of the System it Grows Worse and Worse. Some dieeases give immunity ,frorri another attack, but rheumatism work just the other way. Every attack, of rheumatism invites another. Work than that it red'ucesthe body' e power so that each attack 'is worse than the One before. If any disease needs,cur ing early it is eheurnatism, but ther are few diseases physicians find mor difficult to treat successfully. We weather does not cause rheumatism a was once thought, though weather con ditions may start the aches and pains Rheumatism is now known to be de pendent anon the blood condition and medical authorities , agree that the blood becomes thin With alarming rapi dity as rheumatism develops. Main- taining ,the quality of the blood is, therefore, a reasonable way of pre- venting and curing rheumatism. That it works out in fact is shown by the beneficial results which follow a fair '-'ese of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These pills actually make new, rich blood 'which drives out the 'rheumatic poison, and while the blood is kept in ,this condition there is no danger of the trouble returning. Mr. W. T. Pell Palermo, Ont„ says -"I was attacked With .a trouble which Was ultimately pronounced rheumatism. Often I was barely. able to crawl into bed, and sel- dom able to do a full day's work. In this condition I doctored for a Year, absolutely getting no better. Then I consulted another doctor whose chief consolation was that unless I could get rid of the trouble I would be a cripple for life. He preseelbed diet- ing, and 1 doctored with him for at least six months, but instead of get- ting relief I became weaken and less able to get around. Then I decided to try a doctor in Toronto, and was under his treatment for about four months with no better results. I gave up the doctors and tried other reme- dies which were equally futile. Then one day on store keeper sent me a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, saying, that if they did not help me I need not pay for them. I took them and then got some more and found they were helping me. I probably used $10.00 worth before I felt fully cured, but they did euro me and were cheap as compared with the other treatments which did not help me, The eure was made several years ago, and I have riot had a twinge of rheumatism since. To -day I am well and strong and I be- lieve I owe it all to Dr. Williams Pink Pills." You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medieine Co., Brockville, Ont. SOLDIERSISLEPT AS THEY MARCHED SOMNAMBULISTS MAKE TREAT DEIVIA.NDS ON RAILWAYS. What the Railway Train Employes Are Asking. The domande being made by or- ganizations of railway train service RE. employes on western railways for a 25 per cent. increase in wages, a de- mand which affects Canadian as well as United States railwaye, would mean the disbursement of no less than Not a Groan, Not a Motion, Not a $100,000,000 a year. In order to 94- quaint the publie with some of the facts of the case the executive com- mittee of the Association of Western Railways has issued the follmeieg in- teresting statement: Mr. Farmer, once upon a time -like the railways -you paid your employes a fixed monthly wage. They worked till their work was done, no matter how many hours. • Complaint, Only • Sleep. A wonderful new sidelight is thrown on the glorious retreat of the British e and the French from Mons to the e Marne by De'. Gis.orge W. Crile, a dis- t tinguished American doetor, saes s Pearson's Weekly. - In a recently -published book he Your farm hand followed a plow be- . tells how the French and our. original hind k f - lexpeditionary force marched 180 a Yo e o 'oxen, perhaps from sun •and was contented. '• fast asleep, continually fighting des - till sun down, then did his "chore". • miles in nine days and nights often uP e ,perate rear -guard actions against Suppose that when you invested 174 ABOU'T MACHINE GUNS, The different Hinds Used by the Armiee at War. . • Every day in the newspapers there erop up incideuth dealing with the effect of machine -gen fire, and art enoemous member of these weapons are cloing their deadly work to -day. In the British Army the machine- gun is the Maxim; the French use the Hotchkiss, or Puteaux, Austrians employ the Schwarzlose, and Germans the Maxim. In all cases machine-gun are. attached to the infantry force usually at the propossion of two gun per battalion, or 1,000 nien. ...nese guns filv rifle eartridgee" .ientrienee speed by mechanical mean 1" -end 'useally the kick, or reeoil, of th gun is Used for the purpoee of reload g. g note that 1 o teet forty-two British first -des shots etgeged against a -machine gun, each firing at the same tarp for one mink, the gun discharged 22 eounds and made sixty-nine hits; th forty-two merksmen discharged 40 rounds end made sixty-two bits. ; • 'The Neighbors Say. 11' he is regular in attendin shurch, he is too pioue. • If he doesn't attend church, he is on the Toad to perdition. It he sends his family away for th eummee; it is mei e than he San Of Fora, 1.2 he doesn't he is sidogY' If he happens to be success:1M ii mesinees, he achieved seecessby mind :big. If he gives freely ti, eherity, i Ion e Tor shOW. 11 he doesn't; he is elaseed as Et skin !I in t. le his:wife does hes own work, eh is "killing herself" for the {may, ' 12 she has eervants, she ought to ;la more (mono nu ea 1. seemingly overwhelming hordes of Germans. , "Only rarely were sufficiently long halts made for the men to snatch a few moments of rest," writes Dr. Crile. "Food and water were scarce and were irregularly supplied. The point of paramount' interest in that retreat is in the sleep pheno- mena experienced by these men. "It has been shown that animals subjected to the most favorable con- ditions kept from exertion or worry, supplied with plenty of food, and in good hygienic surroundings, do not survive longer than from five to eight 'days without sleep. The Men Slept as They Marched. "In this retreat from Mons to the 1VIarne we have an extraordinary hu- man experiment, in which several Mulched thousand men obtained little sleep during nine days, and in addi- tion, made forded marches and fought one of the greatest battles in history. How did these men survive nine days apparently without opportunity to sleep? they did an extraordinary thing -they slept while they march- ed, Sheer fatigue slowed down their pace to a rate that would permit them to sleep while walking. unvaried testimony of the soldiers was that everyone at times slept on the march. They passed , through villages asleep. When sleep deepened and they began to reel they were wakened by their Comrades. "They sleep in water, on stones, in brush, or in the middle of the road snore of your capital in a good team of horses, tie replace the oxen; your em- ploye had said: "These horses turn more furrows in a day than the oxen and hereafter I want to be paid bY the furrow, or the diseance the plow travels, but in case anything stdps the plow you must pay me for a full day if I work 10 hours or less -if that plan would give more mohey than the plow mileage amounts to. Suppose that when you invested more money in a wheel plow on which your employe could ride at ease instead of being required to walk in a heavy furrow and wrestle with a heavy plow, he said: "Here- aftea I want you to pay me for a full day if I work 8 hours or less, with time -and -a -half pay for over time, either on a time or distance basis, which ever will give me the most money," Suppose, further, Mr. Farmer, that from 1904 to 1914 you had increased the wages of your farm hand from $90e.09 a year to $1,263.37 a year, would you feel like granting his last demand for more wages for doing ex- actly the same work in the same hours ? That is precisely the question that the railway managers of this country are now called on to answer. The nien employed in railway train service are asking a 26 per cent. increase in pay Lor exactly the work they have been doing, and under the same conditions, except as to pay. As with the farm hand, the working conditions of rail- way train service men have been con - ;in stantly improved at the expense of as if they had suddenly fallen the employers. Government statistics death. No man was safe who fell out prove that the hazard of their oecue pation has steadily decreased. This is ' the result of millions spent by the railroads for better roadbeds, heavier rails, double tracks, block signals, automatic couplers, air brakes, Mech- anical stokers, oil burning engines and many other safety and labor-sav- ing devices, for which the employes made no investment and assumed 710 financial risk. of the ranks, for no matter on what pretext he fell out, sleep conquered him, and asleep many were captured. -emu v mole ano ;JAsneueteeire S,aHVNIN case semi ess That the artillery men slept on horse- back was *evidenced by the fact that every man lost his cap. "The complete exhaustion of the men is vividly told 15y Dr, Gros, of the American Ambulance who, with i other t tl 1 't The men wh • 11 Marne to collect the wounded. When per cent. higher pay are and abways I midnight they found the town in ut- ee I have been the best paid of all railway employes. Their wages range from i the ambulances arrived at Meaux ter darkness. At last they succeeded; $800 a )rear for inexperienced brake- ' in awaking the Mayor. , I men 16 nearly $4,000 a year for en - I Packed With Sleeping Wounded. age wage i of the 300,000 employes i " 'Cali you tell in what village we tylio are demanding an increase are: I shall flnd Che wounded? We were 0,253.87 a year, an increase of 40 ; told there were many here.' per cent. since 1904. The 1A00,000 , s, Wento nit le field of the o now as c ng for 25 . gineers on the best runs. 'The aver- " 'My village is full of wounded, other railway employes average will show the Mayor replied, 3684.78, an increase of 26.2 per cent. e ;you,'. 4 They threaded ;their way thyough since 1904. e , clerk streets to a dilapidated school ' . s, These ate the facts, Mr. Farmer. Ibuilding. Not a sound! There was the Will you think then': over and then t stillnees of death. They rapped loud- say if you think the railtvay train s, er; there was no response. service employes are justified in 0; "'Pushing open the door they foiled threatening the prosperity of every in- s. the building packed with wounded - more than 500. Some were dying: .s. eyery ondwas in a deep sleep, Bleed - t ing, yet asleep; legs shattered, yet 8 asleep. Not a groan, not a motion, e not a complaint -only sleep. e "Surgicel aid, the prospect of being taken to a good hospital, the thought of food and drink, of being removed from the range of the enemy's guns, awakened no interest. They had g dustry in this country, of even the very existence of individuals depend - mit for food supply on uninterrupted railroad service? POSTAL EMPLOYEES ENLIST. Over 50,000 at the Front With British Emcee. Over 50,000 post office emloyees are reached the stage of unconditional ex-; have. ; with the colors. At present 1,620 lost' their lives, and there are baustion, and desired only to be leftl on the books of the relief fund 1,800 alone. They slept an while their wounds were being dressed orphans. In the majority of eases the "After deep sleep for two or three piem Government pension is or will be sup- ented by the fund; the maximum days, during which they wanted neith- ei feed nor drink, they began to be conscious of their surroundings; they 1 asked question, the experienced pain, they had discomforts and wants - they had returned Vont the abysmal s, oblivion of deep." ' 'A wonderful story -and a true oriel THE PRINCE Ole WALES. e An incident Which Shows His Kind- ST01111.U.) SHORT Tithing. Tonics, and Built up on Right „Food. 'A -The mietake is frequently Made Of teying to.boild up a worn-out nervous sys ten: on so-ealled tonics. New material 'Trent whieh to re- build used eth tissue cells is what sheuld be supplied,. and this can be obtained only from propen 1:Satind Myself on the verge of a nervous eollapee, due te oYeawork and study, and to illnese in the. fam- ily," writee 0 young Mother. "'MY friends ;became alerrned lrc- eauro geew Pale end thin and contd. not sleep nights. tool,: various tellies, hut thele effects worn off Shortly .aftee I Stopped taking them. • My food did mot eeem to nourish me. 'Reading of Grape -Nuts, I deter - Mined to. stop the. tonics ancl see what ebange of' diet would do. I ate &ape -Nuts four times a day with enciain,sand (hank alem.weet to bed early aftee a.dieli of Grape -Nuts. "In about tWo weeks wee Sleep- • ing soundly. In a shoat, than gained weight end felt like a different mi- nion, Grape-Nuts,and freeh air were hhe oalY agente (mod to accomplish the ilaPPY resulle." "Therd'e 1Seas- en." Mime given by Canadian Posters; Co„ Nivel:sole Onf. fever read the above letter:2 A new one appoars from time to time. Rre 9,enutue, :93,41 2.011. of Mutual interest, Doss of Heart. The Prince 01 Wales is making .him- self Lelovecleas well as reipected at assistance of five shillings a week be- ing given to widows under 36 years of age, with four or more children. Parcels of food are sent weekly to poet office prisoners of wat, of whom there are IlOW over 570. CROSS, FRETFUL RAMS The cross fretful baby is a sickly baby -the well child is always NIPPY and mailing. kothere if your baby is eross and cries a greet deal something is wrong. His little" stomach and bowels may be,out on order; his teeth troebling hiin, or he may be bothered the front. Endless stories of his kind- With WOrMS, The mother ShOUld im- liness are told. The latest was re- mediately give him Baby's Own Tab- lated to me by a very old friend who lets. They never fail to relieve the hes lost four sons oe the battlefield, baby. Concerning them Mrs. Ronald Don't Held Clothes Pine hi Your The only surviving one is an army Hurley, Gilks, N.B. writes ;-"I know Mouth, chathaip, and he was chatting to a of nothing so good' for eross fretful From the Middle West NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. What Is Going On in the Highland and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Medicine Hat's school tax rate this year is 7 mills. Edmonton schools enrolled 10,350 scholars last year. It is said that 5,000, men are need- ed one,Saskatchewan farms. Arm River Rural municipality is to spend $600 on gopher poison. The minimum temperature at Pakau for January was 60 below zero. The Institute of Technology and Art will be started in Edmonton this coming Autumn. Arm River rural municipality will donate $50 monthly during 1916, to the Patriotic Fund. It is predicted that there will be no shortage of faem labor in Sas- katchewan this coming spring. , In night raids in Edmonton recent- ly 41 were arrested on the charge of selling liquor without a license. About $200,000 is being distributed now on the eeml-monthly pay days among the Saskatchewan soldiers. In the second week of May 600 merchants will gather in Regina to attend the annual Provincial Retail Merchants' Association, A young half-breed locally known as Samson, died in the Cottage Hos- pital at Peace River last week, after suffering for ten days with the hic- coughs. Chinese laundries in Manitoba will be brought under the Factories act wider n anrendment to the act adopted by the law amendments committee. Both women and men voted in the recent municipal elections in Edmon- ton for the, first time in the eity's history. The women's vote was 28 per e,eiet, of the 7,431 polled. J. W. Cowley, postmaster of Pick- ardville, had his house burned down last week. Very little Was saved of clothing or furniture, and the post oface fixtures were e total loss. Sizes bearing the inscription, "No Austrians or Germans Employed Here," have sprung up all over Cal- gary, since the raids on the White Lunch cafes and the Riverside hotel. Are Worth Their Weight in Gold WHAT MRS. BROWN SAYS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. New Brunswick Lady Feels ft Her Duty to Tell Women That Dodd's Kidney Pills Are the Best Remedy She Ever Used. Miscou Harbor, Gloucester Co, N.I3„ Mar. ath (Special.) -"I think Dodd'e Kidney Pills are worth their weight in gold." Thls is the state- ment of Mrs. 'Tames Brown, well known and highly respected here. • •"I think it would be 'inigiettefel en my part if I did not tell what a bless- ing Dodd's Kidney Pills have been to me," Mrs, Brown continued. "I was in bed three weeks with headache and sore back. Then I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and I found them the best remedy I have ever used." • Mrs. Brown is just one of the many women in New Brunswick who are telling of pains relieved and health restored by the great Canadian kid- ney remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills ate suffering women's best faience because they act directly on the kidneys. They tone up the kidneys and put them in condition to do their fell work of straining all the impurities out of the blood. Nine -tenths of women's troubles come from diseased or disor- dered kidneys. There is abundant evidence on every hand that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney troubles. ----er. group 01 ascii, "somewhere in France," about the loss of Inc last surviving brother and the loneliness -and sadness of -his pla-mother. Suddenly 'a young offieee stepped foeweed With outstretched hand and wet:winked: "I heard what yen said, alt, about your broeheee and; I ani . Great Systoth babies as Baby's Own Tablets and I am pleased to reeommend then to ether mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 emits a box froth The Dr. Williams 1Viedicine Co„ Brockville, O61. extremely sorry to hear it. I hope metsener_"en whet year was the you will accept this expression of InY Battle of Waterloo fooght?" profound sympathy, but," he said, "I do Wish you WOuld give this card to your colonel, and ask him to give you leave of ahsenee for ten days, so that you may go ancl see your mother in London and console her on her loss." Ho took out his card and wrote a few words on it and handed it over. It was the Prince of Wales. Foe Have Leatherkss Shoe. A new type of "leatherless shoe" is being widely advertised in the German newspapers. The uppers are made of grey or black evaterptoof linen sail- cloth, while the soles are built of thin layers of wood glued together with evaternr o of g I ue. WillartVet Liniment BelieVea NeUralgia, 1 apil-"I don't know," Teacher - "It's einiple enough if you only would learn how to eultiVate artificial :la- mely. Remember the twelve apostles, Add half that number to them, That's eighteen. Multiply that by 100. That's 1800. Take the twelve apostles again. Add a quarter of their number to them. That:e fifteen. Add what you've got. That's 1815. That's the date. Quite simple, you see to re- member (lathe 11 you will ody adopt my system." - He that has never known adver- sity is but half acquainted with him- self or with others. ;Constarit triumph Shows un but one side of life; the re- verse side is necessary to full knowl- edge. / So many accidents have been re- ported lately due to the carelessness of the houseevde that a series a "Don'ts" have been proposed. A com- mon habit and a very bad one is il- lustrated bete?. Holding clothespins or any othei. smell household article in tile mouth spoils its shape and ruins the tenth Some of the other don'ts are as follows: Don't tisk your life cleaning win- dows from the outside. Don't pyramid the furniture to make a perch from which to hang pictures. Get a stepladder and pre- vent ' a; household calamity. ; Don't trip in the house. Be care- ful in placing rugs on the floor. Don't burrip your head on open closet doors. Don't grope in dark elosets. G'et. little eleetrie torch and save your- self many unpleasant experiences. Don't leave domestic implements on the stairs. A dustpan turns the stairWay itrbo a toboggan slide for unyvavy feet. ISon'ttry to negotiate the stairway with mins encumbered. %outwits Liniment C1111011 D114113/11.10 The Bread Problem is rot a problem in the home where Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it in Shredded Wheat Biscuit prepared in a digestible form. It con- tains more real body-build- ing material than meat or eggs, is more easily digested, and costs much less. The food for the up-and-coming man who does things with hand or brain -for the kid- dies that need a well-bal- anced food for study or play -for the housewife who must save herself, from kitchen drudgery. Delicious for breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. Made in Canada. From Erin's Green Isle NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRELAND'S. GREEN SHORES. Happenings .In the Emerald Isle of 4nterest to All True Irish- men. . At the last meeting. of the Beffas Board of Guardians it was reported a me were 127 eases of scar- letina in the hospital. At Leinetee Assizes, Dublin, Geo, Bell was found guilty, but insane, on a charge of the murder of his father in Comity Meath, and was committed to an asylum. News has reached Stewartstown that a . feigner named Geo. Rankin, iesi ing in the town land of New- langoes, aged 35 years, dropped dead outside his home. At a meeting of the governors of the Royal Irish Academy of Music, a letter was read from the secretary, stating that the treasury grant of $1,600 is to be discontinued. The Dublin Port and Docks Board is taking steps to have the provisions of the Emergency Act suspending elections in connection with local government bodies applied to itself. Speaking at a recruiting meeting in Waterford, Mr. Redmond made a .epecial eppeal to farmers to assist in securing recruits for reserve bat- talions to make good the wastage in the ranks. The death took place recently of Mr. William Tully, J. P., proprietor and editor of the Roscommon Jour- nal. He tvas a Justice of the Peace for the Co. Roscommon for the past twenty-five years. At a meeting of the Clonmel Cor- poration it was proposed that owing te the very depressed state the pole tion of Mayor of Clonmel during Hie war by one of honor,' without mole- ments. The proposals was defeated. At Cork Wietet Assizes John Stet'. ford Dunne, manager of the Macroom branch of the National Batik pleaded guilty to embezzling $1,500; the monies of the bank, mid war, sen- Itneen,c1ted to twelve months imprison - Chief Inspector Murphy, Inspector Love, Sergeant Halley and oiler members of the Detective Division of the Dublin eMtronolitan Police, raided the shop of Messrs. Lawler, 111 F0110111 street, and took possession of a large quantity of firearms, am- munition; etc. While presiding at a public meet- ing in Kilkenny, Mr. John A. ThiViS, agent for the Marquis of Ormoride and secretary of the Killtenny GUS Company, suddenly collapsed and died before medica, aid could be summoned. • A Local Government Board inquiry was held in the board room of the South Dublin Union, into an appetite - tion of the South Dublin Rural Coun- cil for a loan of $60,000 to eomplete a scheme of laborers' cottages, There was no objection. Further meetings are being held in Belfast dealing with the goestions of house rent inceeases aucl advanc- ing coal prices, and resolutions have been passed calling upon the Gov- ernment to take steps to curtail the extorticeiate pries for coal. The Dublin police zecently raided a member of homes imam the De - 'fence of the Realm Act, amonget which W1.18 that of the Countess Mar- kevie, Ruthmines, where a printing press was seized, which was being used for printing pro -German litera- ture. Millard's Liniment Go., Limiead. Have used MlNARD'S LINIMENT for•Croup; found nothing, equal to it; sure Cure, - CUA S E. SHARP. HaWkehaw, N.B., Sept. lst, 1905. "Is it anything serious, doctor?" asked a youth of a doctor after the latter had examined him. "No, no; not at all,c replied the medical man. 'Nothing serious -just a little stiff- ness in the back of your ilea' MY led. Rut you must keep an eye 011 ffieRiNE., Granulated Eyelids; ' Byes inflamed by exposure to Cold Winds and Dust Oua ESt: fm, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists' 50c per Bottle. eturine Eye Salve inTu bes 25e, For Book of the Eye Free write Marino Eye Remedy Company, Chicago The best of friends we often tind are those we have taken good care never to offend. rifintual,s Liniment Ceres 13urne, The Furnace. "Shakespeare, I believe uses the term 'sighing for a furnace.'" "I believe so. Why?" "Mine has a sort of wheeze." Eno. ED. 6. ISSUE 12-'16. e A II:maven HEROINE, • ••• , Midemolselle- Moreau Has Been De- - 'mated With the Military Medal, It is well known that sham the be- ginning of the war, worsen have. been fighting in theletiropean eriniee. The latest aed perhaps, the meet Odin.- eateate heroine is Mile. Emilienne Mo- reau, a young French girl only seven- teen years old, who receiveil the Mili- tary Medal from Gemmel do Sailly at Veniaillee in recognition of bee great gallantry undo? five. Mademoiselle Moreau, says the London Sphere, formerly teeicled in Loos, the town that, wee captured by , the British under Gen. Douglao Haig toward the ,end of last Septern- ben During the Gerrnan occupation ' of the town Mademoiselle Moreau lived there with her aged father mid mother and her brother. Au she WAS ro echool-teacher, the elnldren of Loos who remained in the town were in her charge. Her old father died not long ago after the Germans occupied the town, When the great attack was begun Mademoiselle Moreau waited in eager suspense fox. the result. Hidden away in the cellar e and in other plates of comparative safety were several, families, including old men, women and children. She herself re- fused to remain under shelter when it became evident that the Germans were being driven back. As soon as the British eneered, Mademoieelle Moreau sallied out into.the streets and clueing the ensuing struggle assisted this weeded to placers of safety. Al- though not physically strong, her de- termination increased her strength tenfold. To those who needed them she gave drink and stimulants, and she dressed as best she could the wounds of others. When the British surgeons entered the town they found her bending tenderly over her charges. As the Brieish reinforcements move ed up, she heard them singing "God Save the Xing" with true British vi- gor. When they had finished, Made- Moiselle Moreau dashed forward and began to sing the ."Marseillaise." The soldiers surrounded her and joined in with a Rouget de Lisle's undying lines with the greatest en- thusiasm. A few days later this French army order 1,VitS issued:, "Mlle. Emilienne Moreau, aged 171a years, living at Loos (North e'rance). On September 25, at the taking of the village of Loos by the Briteh troops she organized a first-aid station in her house and was mph/Yeti the vchole day and night in caring for the wound- ed. With no regard for herself she placed all hex, resources nt their dis- posal without the slighteet reward. She went forth amongst them maned only with revolvers, and, with the aid of a few British soldiers, disabled and captured two of the emny, who, hid- den in a neighboring house, were fir- ing on the first-aid. station." Following the presentation of the Military Medal, Mademoiselle Moreau was presented to efonsieer Poincare by Senator Jean Dupuy. Good for .0bildron. Al others! Physicians agree that flavor nod the body building ele- ments of grains 11c in the dark parts usually thrown uway. So oleo do the lime salts' which your child minds to harden bones anti teeth. Children fed upon coarse dark cereals develop greater resistance. Witness thn Rutgers anti borbs, Boman soldiers who conquered th0 world fed upon two bonds entire gram rood ,lackson's Boman Afoul is scientifically baltuiced ration made from soveral entire getarei. It'11 delicious, easily prepared in a Variety or ways and nourishes hotter than meat. It's 0 natural laxative, :11otit grocm's sell 11. by Roman Meal Co., 'Toronto, Canada. ' The habits of old age are goner- ully the habits of youth matured and confirmed. tginard,s Liniment for sale everywhere Men are like tea, says Estelle Klan - der; it takes hot water to draw out their strength. repitt...6...20911116,113reg CANADA'S -GREATEST Muskrat Handler Is the old firm of HIRAIVI JOHNSON Limited, 410 St. Paul St. W., Montreal. Ship all your furs there and obtain tull ues.g.g.m.ggragggsagegmare rirmr, po.r.n,reorm, ' Qom).'POTATOES, Cori, Wore: Delewitre. Carman, Oi• der at onee. supply limited Write foe quota:loon. IL W. Dawson tbssrmiton, YOU (SALO P ni?ic-atio?7,JM NEWV0t7h/lair A.2,1 p sten pupples LIZ tl''bilid.tIssnote,f°1.bhi:,Vi: ford, Quebsc. ° VOS Ziktinfatell • SILVIDIt BLACK: CROSS BrtIllT) fogete troth! for aural ear. 1111l3 Bros., Bothweil Cita eluissiereir al,00g eger eale-CreAHS )71I11.51,2401( fITCleft Ail. buy and save middleman's prPgifl,f write lov euttilogue Dominion 217:grairt1eg: Reed & Col St, Catharines, Ont. AGMWTO W.R.UTOD 1 A1JY 012. YOLIITG MAN TO 001,• leet in their locality. Dominion Works, Toronto. trEviisra.rmas VOA RAZZ '• DIRQVIT.MAKINL+ NEWd AND JUR Oftioet: for sale In good ontarte towns. The most usof.Ut and interestitill ef all businesses. Full Informialog od simIleatIon to Wilson Publishing Cons teeny. 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto,, Milscettane0111. CANCER. 'melons, LUMPS. ETO. Internal and external. cured watt - Out pain by our aome treattnent. vsnate ses before too late. Dr. Reitman Medical Co., Limited, eollIngwood. Oat Amities Pioneer Dog Homedlos BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed trio to etw address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 118 West 31st Skeet, New York •WANTED We fUrntstt cans, pay express charges., bed guarantee highest prices CREAM SWEET OR SOUR Write for particulars. TORONTO CREAMERY CD., LIMITED! References TORONTO! Our Wankel' ONT. (Coot ar) BERMUDA The Ideal Winter Resort Beautiful .35rIvets, Saddle Blaine, , Golf, Tennis, Yachting, Fishing! and Sea Bathing. Present Gar. rison of the Ottawa, (2851) Bea. l merit. Princess Hotel 11 open from DECIIIMBER to MAY Situated on the Harbor of /100111400. Acerimmodktes 400. Rateo : 225 per week and ilowsird, HOWE 6. TWOROGER, Vane:fors HAMILTON, • BERMUDA Bermuda Jo Pencilled by the etertm• ore 02 the Lhiehee 15.15. CO., 32 rtroadwu,Y. 34eW York, es. Ileum plat - lug your order far seeds, sec our 1016 Gold- en Tribileo Cataloging it Is free Gov't. Sten. Pus, No, 1 Red (lloven. 11pitney)316.10 No. 1 Aleylte 13.00 No.1 Timothy 5.65 Allow as, for each cotton hag We pay railway freight in On- tario and Quebec over $55.00 setoN 41TCM4 rd ' A m,monsTerimare Y ur Horse Could Talk He Would tell you that he can do lots more work when the wagon wheels are greased .wich Mier Axle Grease fills the pores of the axle, IVlakes perfect bearing surface, Re- duces friction to a iniairouna. Dealers E verywhere The Imperial Oil Company Limited 51R/11.1011/16 11C ALT., 01T/1.13 n ---, 0 OD DIG E$TIO N other Sulkers Syrup gurreets end gamuts:us Whoa your digestion is ian d"1 weskuess d or the digestive °ang. caul banishes the man), poln'sre curtaiand' disense ig invited, -1 Milne:Its which arise from indigestiom FOR 40YEARS THE STANDARD REMEDY 11112.0:211100.10912...SZEMIL WilaWrieVoal, sek F Ft STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE At 11 00155701,, or direct on receipt of mice,. SOc.. and 31,00, The lame hou le con gitts throe 6m00-0 much As Me smaller. A. J, W111111 ac CO. LairenD. Crsis Srreel TrInch-,1 manntwaamt. SELL YOUR MILT& 1 it ATANY a fanner who .041. svotild like to raise his calves is preveuted by the amottut of milk macs, safy to feed them. By raising them he conld select the best of the stoek end Improve the gteutiard of milk or beef product:ten of his herd. INTERNATIONAL GROFAST CALF -MEAL solves the VrobIeni f,r 111111. It isa m1011- (50, eronrclion ruhted with Weill'. milk, takes the nace of milk end Amalie:3 to the calf every food element:heti neectg. 133/ itS11Se the farmer le enabled to raise ids calves rind sell his menu or butter, and its CoSt Is 5 Wile compered to the value of the whete milk that tit,: cuff would otherwise teed. Intornational Grofnet Culfaltal is for eate by deniers everywhete. Write for our hook of valuable hints on ‘N, catSing,Calven-tree. t / 122 INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD COMPANY, LIMITED, TO ONTO. CAN. MieEieeeeeIeeEeegeee.Ve=ees.e.eaeeeeeieYrireeweeoae-emee. CV" g1.1:11.S