HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-06, Page 7Ihe-e•
3'7PLENISH
YOUR BLOOD
IN THE SPRING
Just now you are feeling 1" out of
sorts" -het your usual self. Quite ex-
hausted at times and cannotdevote
real energy to Your Work. Sleep does
not rest you and you wake un feeling
"all tired MIL" Perhaps rheumatism
is flying- through 'yetis, muscles and
jointe, or may be your skin is disfigur-
ed by rashes, boils or pimples. Head-
aches, twinges of neuralgia, fits of
nervousness, irritability of temper tsnd
- a disordered stomach often increase
your discomfort in the spring. '
The cause -winter has left ita mark
on you, These troubles are signs that
your blood is poor and watery, that
• your nerves are exhausted. You must
renew and enrich your blood at once
and restore tame to your tired nerves,
or there May be a Complete,,brealc-
down. The most powerful remedy for
these spring ailineets in men,' women
and children is Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People' because these
Pills cleanse bad bloodand Strengthen The deluges which baye taken
-
weak nerves. place in Lyons since the outbreak of
New, rich, red blood -your greatest the syar are described in an article by
need in spring -is plentifully created Winifred Stephens in the London
•
by De. 'Williams Pink Pills, and with Daily Chronicle, The writer Says;
1 this new, pure blood in your veins you "Lyons, the queen of French pto-
quickly regain health - and increase villeinl cities, the towel of two rivers
your. strength. - Thenyour skin be- and twen€y-five bridges, is now the
comes clear, your eyes bright, your centre of special interest. For at
. nerves strong, and you feel better, eat Lyons, ever since the beginning of
' better,- sleep better; and are able ta" the War, notable events have constant -
:do your work. ly been happening. Le Brotteau sta-
Begin yousespring tonic teeatment
to -day for the'blood and nerves with gurriit arriyals; huhdreds of
LYONS FINDS FINDS NOVEL
USE FOR PRISONERS
CENTRE OF AID TO THE HEROES
OF FRANCE
Employs Captive Germans in • the
Bifilding of a Huge
Stadium.
The life of the Soldiers in the
trenches, the civilians in the towns Of
northern France in thethands of the
Germans or under bohiberchnet& of
big mins have been described by
writers in great detail, but the' pic-
ture of France In war time is not
complete without a description of the
changes which have been ,undergone
in the towns behind the lines, in the
great central and southern and eoutht
ern regions of France which haves
been touched only in spirit by thewar.
Perhaps the Most interesting and
typical of these southern Freneh
cities in war time is Lyons, once the
city of syndicalism, but now the city
of patristism.
tion has been the scene of many heart
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills - the Pills changed French '"
isonms-mans ,
that strengthen. ' alas! blind cm maimed -L -returning feoM
German captivity; the Feench beet -
ages from Germany, welcomed with
a triumphal ovation; only the other
day the Queen and the Princess of
Montenegro and, finally, Ring Nichol-
as himself. SO DOW the Montenegrin
court is at the Grand Hotel, and Ly-
ons,' onee the capital of Gael, is to-
day the capital of Montenegro.
These Pills are sold by most dealers,
but do not be persuaded to take "some-
thing just the same." If you can't
get the genuine Pills from your deal-
ers they will be sentyou by mail, post
paid, at 50 cents a box 8r six boxes
for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
••••••••••------+
IN A LITTLE FRENCH VILLAGE.
,Inhabitants Made Cave Dwellers By
sy s see s, Onf,, I .s quays, on he
squares, in the hearte of all its in-
constant Shelling.
Patriotism All -Evident.
greater than that. UP and down Rs
in the last 3.8 nwall's we 111-tve bass- habitants there throbs the pulse af
mighty resolve. Lyons is grimly bent
on Winning the WEE' ami at any cost.
Lyons has always been in the swirl
of things. Its citizens were arnong
the first Christiane, the first Protest-
ants, the first republicans, the first
communist, the first syndicalists 111
France; -they stand to -day ie the van-
guard of Prowl] patriots.
"In the words of the Mayor of Ly-
ons, the distin,guiehed Senator of the
Rhone Department, in an eloquent ad-
dresa delivered at the Serbenne, Ly-
ons, grave, calm and laborious, is now
working with all its hetet energy and
will for the glorious day of victory.'
"And of this activity the Mayor
himself is the inspirer and director.
The town hall, once the residence of
kings and emperors, is now a busy
hive of wile:kers. To the clothing of
In probably 200 different towns or vil-
lages, but the moat peculiar of all was
the little town of P—. It was lese
;than 2000 yards from the Clerman
lines, yet the civilians still live in the
town, although not always lit their
houses, says a writer in Leslie's
Magazine. A. steep -sided, hovseshoe-
shaped hill Meioses the little valley in
which the town lies, and the toe of the
shoe 15 townrd the German lines.
Three-quarters of the way UP the stele
of the ridge 15 .011 outcropping of lime-
stone, in which are many natural
cavee. The hoeses are built Alfit 111
front of the caves, and the latter are
used as atables, wine cellare mid gran.
aides. The brow 01 1115 hill is the eite
of a second line trot.* eo that the
caves are occupied by troops and nail-
lery .horses. The civilians, however,
refuse to be crowded con.
We were in thls sector only 0 week
but during that Lillie the town was
shelled every day, usually for half an dest1itute refuge" are dev°Led 1111050
hour between noon end 4 In the eller- grand apartments which were tlio '
noon. Al the sound ofthe first shell
the troops and the ?semen would all
take to the caves and wait until the
bombardzhent was over. More danger.
abode of Napoleon 111. and the Em-
press Eugenie when they visited Ly-
ons. Little Would those members of 1
our British town councils who went to
ous than the bomberchshells were the -se oee some time %Igo now .yeeegeize '
the `solid des fetes,' where they Were •
entertained with so much brillianee
For the -reception hall is now a vast
work rocm, where ladies of the city, '
directed by the Mayorese, Mile. Her -1
riot, pack the 500 parcels which Ly-
- "'There is no town in the world, not
even Paris, where partotiere -Mono !
of a religion than at Lyons. Anti .to
the Lyonese, therefore, it can eacim no
sacrilege that the chapel adjoining
the `mile des fetes' should have been
converted into a lanier, starred With
tattle of bread, -tins of meat, jars. of
jam, 'fringes of sausages, all destined .
for the defenders of la' Marie.
."From the tawit hall radiate. 1
throughout Lyme; all manner of 'tie-
ttmties, The Meyer Is especially in-
terested in the re-education of crip-
pled eoldiers. For this P11 P()000 the
Munieipalite hae 'Oneneel two technical
schools -one ,tietall in the valley at
La .Raeltate, IC 011101 on is wig
of Fouvvieres, which dominates Ly -
ens as Ficeole does Florence, fit these
two institutions •sonse 400. crippled
pupils are receiying, iitstroetion 11
gardening. toy 11111}Eing, shoemaking
book binding, book-keeming„. modern
langeages, tailoring, etlegical- -instru-
ment inakieg and mem wh•eloss tele-
graphy,
"lint the most interesting of all the
'Mayor's tmterprises is that which. he
describes as ‘Wat"s gift to peace!, A
little way out of the tones on the
banks of the Rhone, 200 German pHs.
oners are constructing • an ,enormoue
sestlium. It was begun before the
war, one of the many evidences of that
passion' for athletice .0111] outdoor life
which has orertaken France in the
tweet t el century.
Y . • •
belles perdues or stray Millets that
spattered into the loam
This constant shelling heel demolish-
ed the church, schoolbouse and many
of the dwellings of the town, but the
parish priest mcived. both church and
sehool into one of the caves, and there
the children learned their' 1085005 011
weclidays Mild on Sunday gal:Ilene
with their elders for the eerviees of the
church, secure front both bullets and
shells.
The remains of the furniture from
the shattered church and school build.
Mee hacl served to scantily furnish the
cave. The unconcern with whieli the
people of this \Midge looked upon the
ravages of war Would bitve been a
great surprise Lo 1110 It I had not aeon
evidenees of tortittule in so
many other pieces,
WISE HOSTESS.
Woo Her Guests to Postern.
"Three great coffee drinkers were
my tile] school friend and her two
daughtas.
"Th ey were always corn plaining
and taking medicine." (Both tea and
coffee are injurious to many tier:)ons,
because they eontein tile 0011110, pots -
()nous drag, caft(i ne. ) "1 2c term ]nod '
to give them Postern instead of- cot -
fee when they visited 1110, 10 Witql0Tit
saying anything to them about it,
made a big pot of Poston' the first
morning.
T "Defrah the meal was half °VW.%
ach one passed tip her cup to
1, flhled, remarking how firie. the 'cof-
fee' Was, Tho 111 Other, asked for a
Wed cup and inquired as to the brand
of coffee .1! used. I didn't a -newer her
question just then, for I 11101d her ,
. say a while before that she didn't like
Poettun unloss-it was more than half :
coffee.
"After breakfast I told her that !
1,110 <coffee' she liked so well at break- '
fast NURS pure, Peetem, and the reaacin
she liked i1 tvae because it WEIS pro-
perly matle.
"I have been brought up from a
nervous, wretched invelid, to 0 fine
• conditten phymeal hemIth by leav-
ing. coffee and tieing Poetum,
s1 am doing ;di 1 can to help the
world from coffee slavery to Peetuist
freedom, and have earned the grati-
tude of Diens+, many friends." Name
given hy Canadian Postern Co., Wind-
E0r, Ont.
r0StLita 8011101 111 WO f01.1111:
P01111311 Cereal -the origteal form --
must be well boiled, lfie and '25c pkge
Instant Poetum-a soluble powder-
elissolves quickly in a OM o,r hot water,
end, wirth cream awl eugar, rnakes
delicious beverage inetently. 30e and
50c tins.
Both tonne are equally debt:hies and
eest, about the same pee mi.,
"There's a Rear,on" far PoSterit
--sold by deocere.
oils despatches daily to Freneh prison-
ers of war kintl soldiers at the front.
Chapel Becomes a Larder.
Prisoeers Building Stadium.
-In the tleys of '10 guerre Sociale,'
however, and in such a stronghold of
syndicalism as Lyons, 141000 way
greet difficulty in getting the work
done. Strikes 'were frequent. The
officer 110W ill charge doubts whether
the plan would ever have been execht-
ed had it not been for the internation-
al 'war, which has superseded 'la
guerre sociale' and has brought lido
Lyons these captive German workers.
"It -was indeed one of the Mayor's
numerous flashes of genies to set 'his
Boches,' RS he called them, to .thit4
woek For here in the raceeoneries,
which they themeelves are consteuct-
in the football fields, gymnastic
grounds, tennis courts, in the raiasd
seats for 15,000 persons, With (1110-
01011551100 for anotheit 25,000, the Ger.
triltris must see that r;rillide, far from
being eXhausted, id Prelitteleg •te
zunuse hereelf oft a"ettipendorte scale
after vietory,
"Not ,far from the stadiurn are the
DRIVE YOUR COLD
AWAY
For. colds in the throat and
chest your most convenient
remedy in
_
Teedespos
apsicum
,Instrolouro sot
Contains the.active principle of
Capsicum (Red Pepper.) Easy
to apply. '
Will not blister the skin.
Sold in bandy tie tubes at chem-
ists and gtmeral stores every-
where. pfuse substitutes.
Free booklet on request.
CHESERROUGH awd.co
Imo CliabOct'Voh.d"t'd) Wfoubeel
s augliter houses and cattle mar-
kets (for Lyons is an agricultural as
m ell as an industrial centre), newly
e meted, just befoite the war; when
they were .being used for the Lyons
enhibition. The city has alwaY$ been
ti 1:fortunate in its exhibitions. The
fi tet in 1870; was interrupted by the
Franco-Prussian \VIET rha second, in
1804, was Oveeelondet'l by President
0 meet's assassination; the third ,was
abruptly terminated by the mobiliza-
tion of August, 914: Nevertheless,
nothing det
iiested, Lyons is now Pre-
peeng to nauguvata something like
an annual exhibition -a Sail: MI sam-
ples, on the lines of the Leipzig fair,
to be held -every March; and the
booths for this year's fans graceitilly
constructed in light wood, already line
the river banks."
GERMANS HOME GARDENS.
Strict Account of Seed Sales Are
Kept
Everything indicates thnt the great
home gardening campaign of 31-115 is
to be duplicated In Germany this
year, but on an even more extensive
.scale. Seedmen report that people
began to buy garden seeds with It 10.1811
In tannery and the baying is Low pro-
ceeding at a rate :lever before known.
The great dealers et Erfurt, wbere the
seed industry has its centre, are an-
swering mail ordev5 with print el posts
cards begging customers to be patient
till they can fill the orders.
The strictest cave is being taken that
Seeds be bought only for bona Ilde pur-
poses. Au American in lierlin, Om
owner 01 It Sinn 1 1 garden, orderea seed
potatoes droni Erfurt, and was sur-
prised a weelt litter to receive. frees El
dealer a blank form on which the
pollee were to cevtify to Die fart that
be owned a garden end was therefore
entitled to buy seet1 pottitoes. Other-
wise ho might have got seed potatoes
.
that cost threefold more than ordinary
OROS.
The Imperial Government, which
had takee 110 Mit011 last year for the
eucotiragement ef vegetable,: growing,
has 110' establielied 11 epeelal bureau
at Berlin for tlint purpose. it line ap-
pointed a hortieulturel expert. to Mite
(barge of It end to Inaugurate and con-
.
. . 01111110)131) 10,
Inercase at vegetable production. '
plan of operations embineel preetical
measures of help, besides enure pro-
paganda. All available lende about
eitlea, feelers, sites, and elsewhere; will
be pat into vegetables and properly
cultivated. The steperiatemien or t.F.Ir•
dening is contmenicatIng with tile vari-
ous econonite welt organisations
.lli,itt 10 hoak afl,r ..1.11) .11 0
manure for the armies of yalutteer
gardeners tints lo be (ailed into the
field ; the -waste fro in aloe gh t 11 li moms
mill cold-slorage 111111130,' and the sweep-
ings Irene the streets are in be Ririe
ed over to theta Ea El very low coat
Not only will vegetables be grown
in greater quentitles than ever before,
but the preserving of thent will hi on
a larger scale thnu ever known. The
52 canning and presorting* factories at
nrunswielt tthe inline .or the industry)
put up itheut 200,outecou cane er yoga.
tableS from last year's crop, as compels
.ed with 70,e00,e00 cans for 311-14,
WOULD NOT ./3E WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TAI3LETS.
Baby's Gwn Tablets are guaranteed
by a Clovcimment analyst to be absolu-
tely sere and free from injuitious
demo. Once a mothee has used theth
she svould not use anything else for
her I title ones. ('o11001111)1g'them Mrs.
'Cl.eorge Taillon, Noelvill, Ont., writes;
-"Please send me two move boxee of
Baby's Own Tablets :r01' 1 have found
them so good foe ray baby, I Would
t 1)5 without 11 "
sold liso medicine deelers or by ineil
at 215. cente a box from The •Dre Wil-
liam; Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
I --.
A BRASSEY STORY.
Lord Bassey, despite his great age,
is very keenly interested in the wer,
and hes presented his femous yacht.,
Sunbeam, to the Govermnent of India
foe hospital purposee. Always noted
for his love of an outdoor life, Lord
Brassey 111 his youngest days 1)110 ail
enthusiastic amateur cricketer, and
many a game was played on his es-
tate. On ono oecasion, Did players be-
ing short of an umpire, one of hie
lordehip'e footmen was asked to fill
the position. During Lord Brassey's
innings a swift hall came and took the
bail MT neatly. "Bow's that?" he
risked ot the footman umpire. "I am
afraid, youe lordship,' said the man
politely, "I must aey that you are not I
at home." '1'No1- et home 1" exclaim-
ed the noble batsman in surprise.
"What, do .you mean?" "Well,", e0 -
turned the footman, With a neat bob,
"if your lordehip meet have it, you
are hoot!"
I RENCH WOMEN GOOD FARMERS
British Inveatigators Adntire Unaid-
ed and Successful Efforts,
The London Times gives a report
of the inquiry made by a British de-
putation of women regarding the
Work done by French women in Agri-
culture.. The delegation, which
sought to find ways in which'English
women could give greater assistance
in carrying on the war, returned re-
cently after a -fortnight's stay in
Fra10117.1noSt of their stay the partyF
was within sound of the guns, and
remelt of the time was spent on small.
holdings on the battlefield of the,
Marne. The members were espeeia-
ly impressed by the unremitting en-
ergy of the French women -wives,
daughters and mothers of eoldiers-
' and their aptitude M taking up the
heavier forms ot farm woek. One
soldier's wife ploughed and sowed
fifty acres of ground after two days'
lessons, and then instrueted her 1 2 -
year -old daughter in the same work.
On very few 'farms' were 11100 0661.1
Other than clippie0 or the aged. The
, French women seemed to accept the
' carrying on of ferm work es then, na-
tural share in the winning of the war,
and they 'toiled hard without a mur-
mur. , The self- dependence of really
of the fame also was remarkable.
The women took their grain to the
village mill to be ground, made their
own bread, produced their own wine,
eider, cheese and vegetables, buying
little outside exeept tea and sager.
Every household kept a number of
rabbits and fowls, feeding the former
lmost entirel on wild herbe
a
Your Ninety -First
Birthda y—how are you
going to celebrate it? You
can live to celebrate it by
eating the right kind of
foods. Give Nature a Chance.
Stop digging your grave with
your teeth. Cut out heavy
meats, starchy foods and
soggy pa stri es and eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
It supplies all the nu-
triment for work or play
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs.
Made in Canada.
LESSON vort AlVIERICANS.
Superb Spirit of People in EngInod
Praised by Traveller.
The following me extracts from a
,EleitltgeLjictim:t reeeived in New Yak from
a distinguished American now 11)
apirit meets, you here
at every turn. Lord Ruthven-a
etei an, 7'7 yeels old, but as
spry ae a cricket. and twice as jolly,
TIOW back in service as Provost Mar-
shal of London -took me 'the °thee
day to Victoria Station to tiee the
seven days' leave of absence Men
start back for the trenches. Their
womenfolk were there, and 110
W00-
ing, no embracing and falling in a
faint, but jesit kiss, a bright smile,
a "good luck," a Wave 51! the hand-
kerchief as the train pulled out, and
She babies in their arms kissing their
hands to "daddy," whom perhaps
(and probably) they will never see
again. I wish people from $t. Louis,
Kansas City, Atlanta, and Omaha
coeld come over here and get it into
their heads thrtt an ardent longing
for peace is not the fineet thing in
the world, and that they have wealth
and comfort and ease now because
th • • f th - was
e Xel fought for it. And the
in Wall etreet might well
eome over to learn 'here (and even
more in France) that money is ziot
the chief end of lire and that there
are more creditable things to be done
than ecrew the last cent out of your
friends on war eontracts in the hour
of their need.
Mamtoba Woman
Sd Message!
TELLS SUFFERING WOMEN TO
USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Mrs. P. J. Garlis, Who Suffered With
Backache, Says That the Results
She Got From Dodd's Kidney Pills
Were Wonderful.
Stewart Valley. Sask., hEitinril 3rd. 1
(SpeciaL)-Mrs. J. Gar s, Wife of
an estimable resident ot this ORM
is enthusiastic in her praises of Docld's ;
Kidney Pills.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped
wondeefully," Mrs. Garlis says in
RD interview. "A year 15130 I was so
had with my back I could hardly move.
I took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and they helped me more than I
1 can tell you." I
Mrs. Garlis is now able to attend to !
her housthold duties as well as nurse I
her fine blg baby boy and elm feels
that she cannot recommend Dodtl's
Kidney Pills too highly.
I Backache'is the bane of the average
1 wornan'e life. It is accompanied bya
wealeneas and lasaitude that makes
life a burden. But thousands of wo-
men all over Ganada arc telling their
suffering sisters thet relief and cure
is to be found in Dodd'e Kidney Pills,
They cure the kidneys and nine -tenths
of women's ills come from di:teased or
disordered kidneys.
Pert of Treat man t.
I Patient (to pretty nuree)--Will
you be My' wife when 1 recovers
r Pretty Nurse-Certa hay.
; •
Pretty Nurse -Oh, no; thet's IIIEUT-
ly a part of the treatment. I mee1.
keep my. patiente cheerful; I pro-
mised thin 111011101F: to run away with
a wearied num who had !met both hie
legs.,
;
l
: I was cured of Acute ftronehiLis by
1 MINAR,D'S LINIMENT.
Day of Islands. j. M. CAMPBELL.
1 I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Springhill, N.S. WM. DANIELS.
I V.'s1S cured of Chronic Rhemna-
tient by MINARD'r' I INIMENT
Albert Co., N.13. GEO. TINGLEY.
1
;
• I
Her Fear.
Nervous Old Lady (as train stops
suddenly) -What's the matter?
Trnininau----Tbere is o 20.0 -feet ain-
bankment hero and a wholetrain
just rolled dowel it.
Nervous Old Lady -Oh, cleail.4
hope it wasn't ours.
MinatetHa 011111115110 00.1elf naZdtUfg
.
John -The French have galeed fourl
hundred meters from the enemy.
Anntio-How eplendidl Thatoshould
help to put 0 stop to these clreacifu1
gas attacks!
minaret's Liarizenut. Relinveni Noukalslia.
Man's Adaptability.
It's fenny bow 0 man whose health
is 10 1100r that his wife has to carry
the baby 111)01) they go out anywhere
can walk fifteen miles around a
lode:mom with sixty pounds or robes
and knick-kmacks on him.
, Sure Thing. ial."
WAR CROSS ON KNIFE GRINDER
Paris Dressmakere Crowd to Pat-
ronize Disabled Soldier.
Disabled soldiers are already find-
ing their way into minor occupations
-the "petits metiers." The Paris
Figaro notes the presence in the
streets of one armed knife ea:hiders,
one of whom, it eays, was neen wear-
ing the War Cross. He did a thriving
business in the Rue de la where
it seemed as if all the cireeemakers
had suddenly decide to have their
scumors mmenet.
For centuries it has been French
custom for an itinerant grinder to
give some souvenir to Ins customers.
This modern "remouleur" /save a copy
of the "Marseillaise."
Worsted by War.
She -Your friend doesn't seem
very happy.
He -Poor chap! Jost lost a pot of
money.
She -Through the war, I suppose.
He -Yes; the girl maeried a sol-
dier,
Hard Luck.
Mrs, A. -You seem to have bad
luck with your cooks.
Mrs. 13, -Yes; the first stayed only
three days and the second I can't
get rid of.
SEED POTATOMIE
Cr ROOD POTATO O:50', 1.4 fri' 11 11011-
.teret. Del EtWare, Carina 0. Or --
der at on.te. nastily I•Vrao tor
quotations, Se tv. Datverm, Brampton.
NURSERY SWOar
' CIA
ASE TK"
SOC ---
II1(41j;t1; and eaVe InIdalernn
a's p1115153write tor eatalOgue. '1Donilnlon l'Ittreerleit
(Sn11111, Reed 41, Oo.) 131 OaLharines, Oat,
301)05 WANTED,
W.ANTED 01151113 FOR .KNITT1NG
and Finishing Departments; •
good wages. Apply, Kingston LiOlsery,
Co,, 1411,, Kingston, Oat,
N717"?%I.AllersMittliglire's.°VtrIM
pay inexperletwed help while 1...U1'11111g
wearing. (10e11 wages Pala 11i 111 1,00
depot% int en Ls %Lila Stowly 1,010 16r
montlim to Oomo, Por fiat:her partatb.
has. alien. to 'tee iallngsby 1>11n1)Eactur
ink 00., Ltd., Brantford, Ont.
NEWSPAPEIN3 FOE' SAZE,
Fmeeitiseese le NG NIOWS AND 11110
Orriees for sale In good 0010110
towns. The most 0 se l'ul and in Le co0tIn
el' all businesses, Pull In 001.1111111011 00.
oPplira lion to Wilson Publishing Porn.
PanY, 75 West Adelaide S(reet, Toronto:
MISCELLANCOUL
T [')lt tftS, tain3T
m ', 1%C.,
1,51511,11 and calomel, 01 01 walt.
01)1 nein by 0111' home treatment. 501] (0
us before, too tale, Dr, Beilmon
LIMILod, coultigniood, Ont.
,ShavIng a Pleasure. 'T?:,';s
130015 014
DOG DISEASES
mAAZdfrcif11.01:AYiltnthy5011000
by
Feed
IL CLAY GLOVER v.5.
Pration. Deg ROMSdieS 118 West 31st Street,New York
—Not an OE:
ESE IT, the wonderful new Skin food
0111110
15
chaser, is a 1).011 to men
with ds heavy, wiry bearand tender
A roan who has used it for 15 short Gino
said recently ; "Shaving is a pletteUre
1101' 0 need to consider 11 t1111101t
10 01110Y on easy, ,j'k Share.
St 1:4 only necessary to rub a few drchla
of tradt into the beard before lathering
operation."
will reduce thent and leave no blet1uidies.,1
DON'T CUT OUT
A Shoe Boil,Capped
Hoek er Bursitis
FOR
that penetrates into the pores, softens
the beard, and gives a oJeen. 01005 MhEl•re•
The board peelli right off, without pull..
Imt_liat:Iisinlagttittn% col rto otooAdrteers.81,11',1i. tee sh av 1 11 5.
.1-‘11"e liniment tor 1:011,, Weide. Sam,. Varleoto reins.
% Worked. $2 a hot le delivered. Book 6 free.
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blia-1
tor or remove the hair, and horse earl be
ABSORSINR, Tor rankled. rho andsepti,
"-Ti% Man ma I iteruoiuttion. nip: LI and L„: a bottle as
Laves the rue a Otte fooling or smooth. '
:1;niate or delivered. Will tell yon more If You wain:
nests and freshness,
^ [Nett prevents dryness et the skin W. 0,10511-0, P. O. F., 516 Lyman& Bldg., Montreal, Can,
roused by exposure to excessive winds. , Alsorlanc and 5515r1,100. Jr.. are Matte la Canada..
—
BE VI: BACK TUE GERMANS.
Description of a Canadiau Charge
Against the Enemy.
An N.C.O. in the ---- Gordon
Highlaeders, in a letter home, re-
cently reettivcd in Scotland deseribes
how on one °evasion the Canadians
came to the support of the Cordons.
The lines of a British regiment had
been bvoken, and the Cordons Were
sera up to relieve the situation, The
N.C.O. writes: "We reached the
other 6.1e (of a belt of trees) and
found the Mans coming on. We got
the Order to charge when they were
about 300 yards oil'. We reduced
their number by ono -half with the
bayonet, and then wo lay down and
potted the rest as they tried to scut-
tle iiwz,y. 1 doe'L think znore Bum a
dosetn eseneed.
"Then eve had to retake the trench.
I don't know, if we Humid have 01011-
1)50(1 it, but the Canadians came up r !
00-11318010 to us. They ere simplo
sph mild; and with their cries of
'Good tdd Gord0111,' and 'Therehe nae
place. like Set -Mend' ringing above the
awful din WO retook the trench. I
have eeen a lot, but the Canadian
rush was top-notch. Those Canad-
ians, With a r'oar like the crashing
of waves on a -rocky shore, daelted
forward. Clean over our heads they
leaned, and things did get lively with
boyoueb4, clubbed rifles and every -
thine' In ono e000 1 SOW 0 stalwart
Coni.thart 00100 tt 171115 attol, tamp;
him high over his head. ding right
into Lh iddle of their barbed wire.
The :temp was short mid sharp, the
Canadians beating beck the Nuns."
• i/1
1:Reyd7..,•Groretetatt Eyen-Ld
Yei:aaiiYI)Qrisl
Fri'AP4,* 1,o-. ,od tZdss:Cuf
,''4tYie"cdlg 1:'t01RZElt;nd,.t;
in. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists'
liac per Bottle. Murine Eyo Salve in Tubes 25a,
For Book of bhe Eye Erect write
Morino Eye eteatiodY Comintern,. cutouts*
...._
Sad your audience throw you 1)011-
01001-,> atter yam' speech,"
"No," heptied the reckless orator;
"they brought only ueeful gifts; such
as bricks- and other building meter -
Money dosis't bring happiness,"
"Maybe not. But it will help you
greatly to go after it."'
"F.7770..
REMEMBER! The ointment
you 1)111- 013 your child's ski, gets
iuto the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impel e fats and mineral coloring
ereattcr (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into. your child's blood 1 Zam-
Butt is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring, Use it always.
50e. Box ot All Druggists onet Stores.
CHI1D51114
ED. 7
,..40Ret
ansectEic.
ISSUE 15-'16.
minaret's 'Liniment (beteg Sums Ebo.
Saving for a Sunny Day.
Jalee Penticoff was a unique char-
acter. He had a large fainily, and al-
though he was eeasoliably diligent in
the use of saw and exe on the village
woodpiles, he frequently came to meek
aid from the city fathers.
'"I gotta haft a sack of flour," said
Jake on 0110 =maims "I'm out,
and my family iso starfinS"
"All right, Jake," said the
"If you need a sack of flotel and have
net money to buy it with, we'll get you
O sack. But see here, Jake, there's
circue coming to town in a few days
and if we get you a sack of flour you
are sure you will not sell it and take
your family to the circus?"
"Oh, no," said Sake, "I already got
tat safed up. Yes, I got reohey to
go to the circus."
Heard in Court.
Plaintiff's Lawyer -I rest the ease.
Defendant's Ditto -You, ought to;
It's pretty weak.
rainanato zdnintent foe ease everywhere
Accept no substitute.
Send 500 to -'Joy for a trial bottle—sur-
Orient for ovee six weeks' use,
11051551 5$.&STITWA�TU30ZNG COM ANT
475, Roueoevalles Avenue,
TODONTO.
--s-
E'MPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE
340 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Da,Y 16 NEM COURSE ;mft
sso
The only Coll;ge in Canada
attaching all 'Typewriter Keyboards
11,1 ratea ore half tibiae prevailing Rime wit ro
THERK.031
t'llateriessRerimnin
fos pot
2 Roars
Hot BottleLosts a Lifetime
HAWK BICYCLES
up-to-datc Nigh (trade
Ilicycletit led w It c horn,
Nem 2110,1rture or I/ rruld1
Coaster Make and 170,, Dela-
ellable 'Th.", high qrtide equip -
meat itioluding+Nit1.1-
/Immis•Putttp.&,,,,Is S22,50
FREE 1916 Catalogue,
lin pages of Brew:Ts, Surd, les
gm:Repair Y,•Ittellt
1.0Y your 011591100 from twat
tutlett.rile Prices.
Ts. W. BOYD & 80N.
27 Noire mune stwesselentreet.
Es, r,S*AZS.;
111,,1 413 isnianj,itriiuni:enrtpailar'-for
'
on'J'''u"bislie7PCn.0tuailciltr0011015 Git°1104-1;Z:,.\-
.Ne 1 f.ttemtlyit,..letover tFariey141,1
00. 1 Timothy ...... 51!17'ir
Allow PRe for paoh rrorr,a, bog
We pay railway treig:ht In (no
tart() and Quebec over 005.00
0,9
'ftroiairlgEw°1
,\AVSIN0A„.
SANITARY
WATERLESS
HOT -BOTTLE
STAYS 501I5 HUM
CONTENTS
HEM
EXHAUST
SOILIO
tIAINtUTES
It is made of metal, nickel
plated, of Et convenient size.
Simply boil the "Thermor" for
ten minutes only (no longer) tend
11 etays hot for full twelve hours
at an even tonmerature of 125
deg. Recommended by - physi-
cians on account of the steady
heat and sanitary metal case.
Nes trouble - no filling - no
claimer of ecalding the hands --
no leaks -no expense anti one
purchase lasts a lifetime.
In sickness, such as Neuralgia,
La Grippe, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Inflammation. -in fact all
aches and pains, the "Thermor"
is invaluable. As a bed-warrner
and a foot -warmer it has no
equal.
"The "Thermor" measures
816" across and is 11/4" thick,
yet it weighs less than a filled
two quart ribber bottle.
The price is $4.00 sent Postpaid
anywhere and sold under an tate
solute guarantee from the mak-
ers.
High-class representatives
wanted ihi some territories.
GOLDEN GATE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, LIMITED
9 Youville Street,
Montreal.
Keep Your Harness
Soft
Strong
Pliable
Good Looking
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
wil1 do it.
Keeps new harness
new. Makes old
harness look like
new.
I/Orriars 30 ecrytch err
The Imperial Oil Company
Limited
1111A13CMIE5 IN ALL 'I'M,'
MR,A.LAMMER
CANADA'S
Fi E AT ST
Muskrat:Handier
is the old firm of
HIRAM JOHNSON
Limited, 410 St. Paul
St. W., Montreal.
Ship all your fulei
thore and obtain Ella
-
- %one Sae
k,oir
Outel ors
or in—this is theatsfactio
paint that gives
Stands the test of Canada's trying weather 1)0 no ether paint you have
Over ilsed. For limns and othet buildings, lot your implement Rod 1,lt00n9, allfr(de
your home, both outside and In there 10 a 11,1111013 liarlt that 10 the he,,o of tqldrel.
TO the than Who does his 05511 palatine Alte convellienCe nod economy of ttain0ny's
Paha is self eviekia.
The 111511 W110 WITS RaiotRrA to do his VI 1,1 I, for him will do to 0nerify Rantsnv's
haints-t-t hey wear so cad I and motet vocd metal tin thoroughly halo &link+ at Ion.
The local Ramsay dvit ler give yoti'1151 0110115 ellggeeti011:4. )l 111
direct to the fortory.. (3).‘
A. RAIVISAY.St Scirg CO. (E.kei,ii.hed 11421 MONTREAL. (los.
EillerraOSENSEEEETEEZEITAZa.E3SCIAAEEct .9....WM.DrW.0150.er-vrXt.40.4i&Tat.,'"'N0X7=1.7741.0.litakte.7.0."440.Ein
For Sale by Ail Dealers.