HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-05-25, Page 7TITIN - BLOODED PEOPLE
Often Becollie Set'ieueely III Be-
fore They Realize It.
Some people have a tendency to be-
come -thin -blooded just as others have
an inherited tendency to rheumatism
or nervous disorders, The condition
in which the blood becomes so ' thin
that the whole body sutlers comes 00
co gradually that anyone with a ma -
beret .disposition in that direction
should watch the symptoms carefully.
Bloodlessness can be cplrected more
easily in the earlier stages than later.
It begins with a tired feeling, that rest
does not overcome, the complexion
becomes. pale, slight exertion produces'
breathlessness and headaches and
backaches frequently follow. In the.
treatment of troubles due to this
blood no other medicine has had such
a great success as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They go right. to the root of
the trouble, make rich, red blood, thus
restoring the weakened system to
health and strength. Mr. R. F. Ash-
ford, Peterboro, Ont., says: "Four
years ago my condition became so
serious that it seemed to me I pos-
sessed every pain and ache and every
morbid feeling possible. For months
1 had been overworked, and bereave-
ment added the last straw necessary
to break down my constitution. I had;
'a severe ever-present headache and
pains in the back of the eyes, and at
the same time I was seldom free from
" severe neuralgic pains. I was rarely
hungry,' and when L was it seemed to
create a morbidness which made my
other ills harder to bear. Of course
I consulted a doctor, and he told me
a rest and• a change of air, just the
thing I was, unable in the circum-
stances to take. I had a particularly
bad spell on the day my daughter re-
turned from college, and she insisted
that_I should' take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I was decidedly' skeptical, but
she got some and bo please her I took
them. The result—After the first:
box I was compelled to admit that I
really did feel better. After the sec -
end box I ungrudgingly admitted that
they were doing me good, and after
the sixth box I felt free from every
ache and pain and in gratitude I be-
gan to praise the pills to others. I am
feeling as fit as I did twenty years
ago and -I owe it to Dr. Williams'Pink
Pills."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' •Medicine Co., l3rock-
ville, Ont.
VISIT TO BRITISH ,
WLR OFFICE
1'
RUSSIAN TRIBUTE.
Editor of Retch Lauds British Military
Power. '
Reuter's representative has had an
interview with M. V. Nabokoff, the
editor of the Retch, a member of the
Russisxn deputation visiting Britain.
le said: "The scope of the efforts
made in Britain for the creation and
development of its military power has
filled us with intense admiration and
strengthened our faith in the final tri-
umph over our\common enemy. We
saw your powerful and ever-growing
fleet; we saw the display of your col
ossal energy in equipping, provision-
ing and drilling the army, and in
instilling a true ideal into your men.
Last, but not least, eve came in con-
tact with that wonderful Human mate-
rial of which your country may well
be proud. Our present close union
with Great Britain may be considered
as an external alliance serving an ex-
ternal purpose, and unconnected with
the internal life of either country. But
there is another standpoint, and in
niy opinion the only true one. The
complete independence of each State
in its internal affairs is a truism, but
it must be recognized that intimate
rapproachment necessarily leads to
mutual influence, intellectual, moral,
even msthetic, and political and social
ideals which form the basis of the
greatness and power of Great Brit-
ain are to be more widely recognized
andadopted in Russia. .All true lov-
ers of progress, right -arid liberty can
bat hope and pray that this influence
may grow and spread."
Courageous Clrild.
Rose, aged four, was gazing intent-
ly at the visitor's new bonnet.
"Well, dear," asked the lady at last,
"what (10 you think of it?"
"Oh," replied the small observer,
"I think it's all right.. Aunt Mary
told mamma it was a perfect fright,
but it doesn't frighten nee tiny."
who has health
has hope,
And he who has hope
has everything."
(:. ral Tan Proverb)
1 �
Sound health is largely a
matterof proper, food—
Which must include Certain
mineral elements best de-
rived from the field .grains,
but lacking iri'many foods.
brape=Nuts
made of whole wheat and
malted barley, supplies all
the _ rich nourishment of
the' grains, including their
vital mineral ealts—phos-
phate of potash, etc., most
necessary for building and
energizing the mental and
physical forces.
"There's a Reason"
Sold `;by Grocers.
Canadian mutant Cereal Co.,
Windsor, Ont,
NSTITUTION THAT DIRECTS THE
CONDUCT OF WAR.
More Than 4,000 Persons Engaged itt
120 Departments of the
Establishment.
Sir Reginald Brade, Secretary of
the British War Office, received a re-
presentative of the Associated Press
and gave facilities, through one of his
staff as escort, to see something of
this huge war machine in full swing
under the pressure of one of the
greatest wars with which it has ever
had to cope. It was an experience of
several hours, exploring the laby-
i•inths of the vast institution, fairly
vibrating with energy at every point
and yet proceeding with precision and
efficiency in meeting the big part it
is taking in the conduct of the war,
Some idea of the imnronsity of this
war establishment may be hacl Elam
the fact that its corridors are two
miles long -a good, brisk walk of an
hour. And along' these two miles is
a good-sized city of people, over 4,000,
engaged in the infinite details of this
war work, great and small, all the way
from Lord Kitchener, Secretary of
State for War, down to boy scouts and
girl messengers. And this is only the
central establishment, for the war
exigencies have outgrown even this
huge building and many outside' build-
ings, business blocks and other pre-
mises have been taken in as War Of-
fiee'branches. The sudden extension
of censoring as a precaution of mili-
tary defence has called into service
a large army of censors, and a number
of large business premises in various
quarters have been acquired for the
military censors' branch. Three or.
four other branches are at other points
and practically the whole ordnance
branch has grown into a separate gov-
ernment department, with a Cabinet
Minister, Lloyd George, at its head.
Difficult To Get In.
Yet the 1Var Office still remains
the throbbing centre of the war work,
Here the Larger questions of strategy
and the campaigns in various theatres
of war are worked out; here the Army
Council and the Imperial General Staff
hold their meetings, and here the
many branches of military work
ramify from the headquarters of Lord
Kitchener, General Sir W. Robertson,
chief of the Imperial Staff; Lieutenant
General Sir H. Sclater, adjutant gen-
eral to the forces; Lieutenant General
Sir 1. Gowans, quartermaster general,
and the two members of parliament
who represent the civilian branch and
keep the war branch in touch with
Parliament; Mr. Tenant, Parliament-
ary Under Secretaty for War, and
Mr. Foster, Financial Secretary for
War, with Sir Reginald Brade as Sec-
retary of the War Office and of the
War Council.
It is difficult to get into the War
Office and more difficult to get out
—like the continental railway station,
Guards turn away all those without
papers from authorized sources, state
ing a definibo purpose for the visit
and 'a fixed time. Passing this bar-
rier, one's name and address is taken
and it permit issued, and the addresses
are always available if Scotland Yard
wishes to investigate the antecedents
of any one making unauthorized in-
quiries.
• Within the building there is an air
of work under high pressure, and with
rigid military discipline, with many
officers in uniform, old soldiers as
messengers, also in uniform, the girls
in brown khaki dress and blouse with
brass buttons and a hrass device on
the collar.
The Supreme ]'lead.
There are two outstanding figures
of interest at the War Office just noir
—Lord. Kitchener, the supreme head
of the whole establishment; Lord
Derby, whose scheme for increasing
the army has brought him very much
in the public eye; while across the
road at the horse Guards, is Field
Marshal French, novo Lord FUench of
Ypres, who as commander of home
defence is now directing home de-
fences
efences in general and the aircraft de-
fences in particular. Lord Kitchen-
er's windows look out on the busy,
trefi is of Whitehall, with the Horse
(lords across tht way, and the bronze
equestrian eta tae of. tine Duke of Cam-
bridge, in sweeping plume and full re-
galia of at field marshal, at the an-
te enee Thu off rces are stately, with
portraits of distinguished War Minis-
ters. But under Kitchener they have
taken, on an air of the camp, with
:naps all about and on the walls in-
Ilirating the campaigns in many fields
of British operation—in Flanders, at
Saloniki, in Egypt and Mesopotamia,
and of the Allies' operations on the
Austro Italian front, ie Russia and
other points.
But while these main liga:rcs of the
Wal' Office are inont before the pub-
lic, they is also as vast organization
carrying on the innumerable day-to-
day branches of military work. Tho
main divisions are the General Staff,
the Adjutant General, the Quarter -
easter General and the Civil and Fin-
ance Departments, with most or the
Ordnance branch now transferred to
the Ministry of Munitions. Under
there main heads there are sonic 120
divisions taking lar the whole range
of military activities. The War Coun-
cil in effect, made up of the heads
of the main divisions, seven in all,
with Lord Kitchener as president of
the Council and General Robertson,
chief of staff; Adjustant General
Selater, Quartermaster General -Cow-
ans, Major General Von Donop, Par-
liaunentary Secretary Tenant and Fin-
ancial Secretary Foster es the other
.members of the War Council, The
General Staff, with General Robertson
at its head makes the sd'entific
studies of military defence, assembles
all the available intelligence on dif-
ferent campaigns, fu'inishee the ex-
perts and has charge of the military
inter -communication by telegraph and
signaling, The extensive purchase of
American horses, harness and sup-
Don't Live in the
K itc h e n—Emancipate
yourself from kitchen worry,
by learning the food value of`
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
You can prepare a most
wholesome, nourishing meal
in a few moments by heating
a few Shredded Wheat
Biscuits in the oven to restore
crispness; then cover with
berries and serve with milk
or cream.
Made in Canada.
plies has come under the direction of
Queetermaster General Cowans, who
has general charge of food, clothing
and supplies, land and water trans-
portation of troops, supplying horses,
etc.
A Visit to the Registry Branch
of the War Office gave an idea of the
immensity of the work going on, for
this branch receives everything com-
ing in and -distributes the business to
all branches. Over 100,000 letters.
are received every week, and of these
an average of 40,000 go through the
formality of registering. Once regis-
tered, a communication is an official
record of the government, eventually
under the control of the Master of
the Rolls. The mere registering of
this vast influx of 40,000 pieces of
separate war business is a prodigious
work. Ten youths were at a long
table engaged solely in slitting open
the envelopes. Fourteen sacks of war
business had come in the first morn-
ing mail, and this was only the start.
Room after room is filled with men
and women workers registering these
communications and getting them
started to the 120 branches. A war
commuication addressed personally to
Lord Kitchener or any other official
is delivered direct, but unless person-
ally addressed it is part of the War
Office business and goes to the sub-
ject treated. There is no time for
high-sounding titles, and so every
branch and every official is knowa"by
a group of letters and every officer in
the service has a number.
This registry branch, under the dir-
ection of one of the veteran members
of Sir Reginald Brade's staff, Mr.
Pedley, is a model of efficiency in the
handling of the avalanche of docu-
ments which the war turns loose on
every branch of the War Office. Go-
ing down in the sub -basement, below
the level of the Thames, one could see
the bewildering vistas of documents,
stretching for long distances but ar-
ranged with mathematicalprecision
for instant reference as a government
record.
Business of the "Searchers."
One of the curious requirements
growing out of the rue, of war worse
is the need of a staff of "searchers"
to look up lost documents. The
"searchers" make their rounds early
every morning. Very often, in the
pressure .of many kinds of work, an
important war record will get laid
aside or covered up on some desk, and
it is the business of the "searchers"
to ferret out every lost record and get
it back again in the regular channels.
Altogether this glimpse of the War
Office and the passing exchanges with
the many officials gave the impression
of a perfectly regulated machine with
the steam gauge wide open and work-
ing ander full pressure, and from end
to end of this vast establishment,
along with the sure and steady move-
ment, was the spirit everywhere mani-
fest and expressed among these war
workers, Let us do our part to win
the war."
Reason Enough:.
Everything in the dear old village
seemed the same to Jones after his
absence of four years, The old
church, the village pump,. the ducks on
the green, the old mein smoking while
their wives gossip—it was so restful
after the rush and bustle -of the city.,
Suddenly he missed something.
"Where's Ilodge's windmill?" he
asked in surprise. "I can only see
one mill, and, there used to be two."
The native gazed thoughtfully
round, as if to verify the statement.
Then he said ,lowly;
"They pulled one down. -There
weren't enough wind for two of 'sin."
Ignorance is Bliss -
I "Do you think that women ought to
govern?"
"Oh. yee," replied Miss Cayenne.
"But I don't know whether it would
always be wise to call public atten-
tion. tothe filet that they are doing
so."
Idinarcl'a Liniment X. mtberntan's Friend
What 13e. Wanted.
Merchant—What we want is a nice,
quiet boy who doesn't use bad lan-
guage, smoke cigarettes, whistle
almond the office or get into mllchief:.
, Applicant (disgustedly)—You don't
want no boy; you want a girl.
11 is es easy for you to .please
everybody as it is for everybody to
please you.
You will find relief in Zam-Buk I
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bieeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zein..
Bak, means ouzo: Why not prove
this ? .611 7)rugciAfzooe and Stores.—
Soar
_• JUVENILE COURTS.
What the Probation Officer Should do
to Encourage Parent and Child.
As there is a growing desire
throughout the Province to securetho
appointment of a Children's Judge
entirely apart from the regular Court
procedure, the following points are
worth keeping in mind:
The Judge of a Children's Court
ihould bo a man who was once a real
boy, alert, enthusiastic, a student of
philanthropy, keeping in close touch
with social service agencies and mod-
ern child -saving methods.
A Children's Court is educational
and inevitably leads to a study of
child life and the general social con-
ditions of the city 00 district. Natur-
ally, it will tend to co-ordinate the
work of child weifate organizations
and to build up a system of probation
and friendly guidance.
While clothed with legal authority
the probation officer in a friendly
capacity advises, assists, encourages
both parent and child so that the
child may remain in file home and be-
come a good citizen.
Likewise the object in bringing a
youthful offender before the Children's
Court (which should not be done hast-
ily) . is not to convict him of guilt,
but to find out how he can be encour-
aged, inspired and helped in noble liv-
ing. The wrong doing of children is
usually caused by neglect or improper
parental training, and it is not the
children who should be punished but
those responsible for their misdeeds.
Parents should be summoned to pro-
duce the child offender in Court and
arrest by the ordinary police officer
discouraged.
Too much emphasis cannot be' laid
upon the influence of true religion in
bringing about reformation. Proper -
1y directed effort may materially as-
sist parents to realize their obliga-
tions and may awaken in young and
old a genuine desire for a life of use-
fulness and respectability --J. J. Kelso.
'Err
SHOES
for Playful C 1
i�r f
4.0
it
NOTHING
DETTER:
FOR
SUMMER
WEAR
WOMB by Every Memb2iw
attiorm
o �9ae I'�ialr�el ,
110.00 11 year protects your ne1'V
Ford 'Pouring Car from loss by
•flee to •the extent of $600, include+
ing loss- from explosion and Betel
Lgnf tion
Covers the lose while ear is MI
any building—or on the road—i
lower rates and more' liberal term
than any other policy ' -You can
procure.
Write for rates on Ford cars un
to three years old.
Similar rates a.nd conditional
are granted to owners of Cher+
rolet care.
F. D.WRLIAMS. "nr,r.a11.40 ,, r,IC on
NEAR OFFICE -33 SCOTT ST TOnONTo.
Calls Them One of Her • .'. .. -,.
yes ,
Best Friends A li EMUS, r fE
FAMOUS WAR BOG
DAME BELANGER TALKS OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Tells How They Cured Her Rheuma-
tism and Made Her so Well She
Could Work Without Fatigue.
St. Amateur, Gloucester Co., N.B.,
May 22nd (Special.) .—Cured of rheu-
matism, from which she has been a
severe sufferer, Dame Pierre Belan-
ger, well known and highly respected
here, is telling her friends that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have made her well.
"I consider Dodd's Kidney Pills one
of the best friends I have," Dante Be-
langer states. "I had rheumatism
and the pains in my limbs caused me
a great deal of suffering.
"I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and they made me well. My
pains are all gone, and I can now
work without being fatigued. I will
always keep Dodd's Kidney Pills in
the house."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure rheuma-
tism because it is caused by sick kid-
neys. Rheumatism is caused by Uric
acid in the blood. If the kidneys are
healthy and doing their full work
they strain all the uric acid out of the
blood, and there can be no rheuma-
tism. Doll's Kidney Pills always
make the kidneys well. They take
away that tired feeling by ensuring
pure blood and good circulation.
LACK OF FOOD IN BERLIN.
Hunger Is the Most Powerful of Ger-
.mauy's Enemies.
"Truth cannot be hidden any long-
er!" exclaims "Carl S." in a message
to Stockholm from Berlin.
"The poorer classes in the capital
are actually reduced to starvation„
For them neither butter nor lard can
be got for love or 'money. Margarine
to the extent of four ounces per per-
son per week can be got only after
hours of waiting in a queue, More
often than not, even then, the needs
of only a few can he satisfied.
"Ib is by no means an uncommon
thing that in such eases the dissatis-
fied crowd breaks shop windows or i
pillages shops.,
"Hunger is, generally speaking,
the most powerful of the enemies'.
which Berlin and Germany have.
Bitter distress naturally creates un-
rest amongst the working classes;
and uproars and revolts in the poorer
quarters of Berlin are almost daily
happenings. There is money enough
•n. Berlin,but little (Plough to buy
$
with it.
"Milk is only allowed ' for the
feeding of babies, and every infringe -
is rder isu fished very
of th , 0 p 1 vc y
severely. The quality of the war -
bread is getting worse Thousands of
families have emigrated to neutral
countries."
Uttusual.
"Will," said Mrs. Spendthrift, "I've
gut lots of things I want to talk to
you about."
"Glad to heal: :ft," snapped her hus-
band; "usually you leant to talk to
me about lots of things you haven't
gate"
-'Aeon Minard's 'Liniment in the. house
HE RECUPERATES IN A FRENCH
HOSPITAL.
Sent From the Front After Year 'and
a Half of Hard
Work.
Artemis is the name of the most
famous of all the war dogs in France.
Itis picture is in households through-
out the country and his name and
history are on the tongue of every
French child. So the news that Ar-
temis has just been invalided back
from the front is an item of national
importance. It is with relief that
the public has learned that he can
be made fit for further duty.
Of all the services rendered by
dumb animals since the beginning of
the war, those of Artemis ought to
take first place. No crumb animal,
besides, has been 'so conspicuously
honored in a military way and none
conceivably could show greater ap-
preciation of the recognition accorded
to his services.
Artemis, from the point of here-
dity, is a rather complex co-eature.
Danish in his powerful frame, he ob-
viously is related to the French
mountain sheep dog, by his gray
coat touched with brown. But he
is truly Parisian, having been born
in the outskirts of the .city, and is
familiar with its principal thorough-
fares.
When the war began Artemis was
five years old. His master, Mr. Jules
Beloch Bloch,' a teainer at Anvers,
was called to the colors. His faithful
companion went with .nim.
Saved Detachment.
After many struggles and many dif-
ficult forced marches, they ultimately
were established on the banks of the
Yser. Artemis from the beginning
of the campaign had gained renown
for his exceptional scent and his ex-
traordinary sense of hearing, which
proved of the greatest service in re-
connaissance work in which he :fre-
quently took part.
The Ninety-fourth rreg+invent of the
lure demanded his services and he
I lyffia�.�^�! �* t'J i�§,P�-�xeis•emmr7cca®
a�
I
If He Had Wings.
Algie's mother was an invalid, so
his Aunt Lavinia looked after him and
the house.
"Oh, dear," said Angie one day,
after Auntie had lectured him for 10
minutes, "I wish I had wings."
"Why my pet?" asked mother,
pleased at this angelic inspiration.
"Oh, I'd fly up in the air with Aunt
Lavinia, and I'd fly and fly till I
couldn't got any higher."
"Yes, dear," said mother, proudly,
as the little chap paused impressive-
ly. "What would you do then?"
"I'd drop Aunt Lavinia." said Algie,
savagely.
14
0r`,
and
o'o �n
11 ��rr�T ss
q 11aa��d���i�
11�ki
Indigestion, biliousness, head-
aches, flatulence, pains after
eating, constipation, are all coin -
mon symptoms of stomach and
liver tioubles. And the more
yon neglect then the more you
stiffer. Take Mother Seigers
Syrup if your stomach, liver; or
bowels are slightly deranged or
MOTHER
SYRUP
have lost tone. Mother Seigel's
Syrup is made frau the curative
extracts of certain roots, harks,
and leaves, which have a re-
markable tonic end strengthen-
ing effect on all the organs of
digestion. The distressing syrup -
toms of indigestion or liver
troubles soon disappear under
its beneficial action, Buy a
bottle to -day, but be stare you
get the genuine Mother Seigels
Syrup. There are many initia-
tions, but not one that gives the
Sallie health benefits. 1015
is the
;�a
Best et:' a y
'.ek4 sew 50 'I WO 5!010 0,1),
FULL 5128, 500,,s1.00 DUAL SSZE, Price60o
was appointed for scouting and liai-
son duty.
One foggy night in November, 1014,
when the German lines showed a dis-
turbing activity, the French soldiers
resolved bo anticipate them by mak-
ing an attack. A section of the
Ninety-fourth regiment which had
gone out on scouting work found it-'
self suddenly eurrounded by the Ger-
mans and cut, off from: the rest of
the regiment, which risked a surprise
attack.
Tho lieutenant in charge of the
scouts attached to the dog's neck a
note announcing the danger and ask-
ing for reinforcements. The brave:
dog silently slipped through the en-
emy troops
nemytroops which were drawn up in
formation behind the French detach-
ment.
Despite the treacherous darkness
and the heavy rifle fire, he succeeded
in reaching the main body of the regi-
ment. The alarm being given, the
danger was avoided and the patrol
party was relieved. Artemis came
through the ordeal with only a wound
in the ear.
Artacked German.
Artemis remained all winter in the
trying region of Ypres, where his ser
vices as liaison and patrol dog proved
very valuable. In the month of April
he was intrusted to Captain P. and the
Petit Parlsien describes an episode in
which Artemis saved his new mas-
ter's life.
During an attack the captain, being
threatened by two Germans who were
particularly determined, killed one of
them and thought he had disposed of
the other. The latter, however, arose
to attack him as the officer passed,
and was about to deal a mortal blow
from behind, when Artemis sprang at
him, seized him by the throat and
strangled him.
r,
Too Risky.
The Merry One -"Cheer up, old
mail! Why don't you drown your sox' -
row?"
The Sad One—"She's stronger than
I am and besides, it would be mur-
der."
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Alonzo Tower, Johnson's Mills,
N.B., writes: "I can strongly recom-
mend'Baby's Own Tablets to all moth-
ers whose little ones are suffering
from constipation as I have proved
them an excellent medicine for this
trouble." Baby's Own Tablets not
only cure constipation, but they make
teething easy; break up colds, expel
worms and regulate the stomach and
bowels. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Nothing takes the conceit out of a
flirt like encountering a masculine
heart that is unbreakable.
Minard's Liniment novae by Physicians.
Kind To I3im.
Wife—The dressmaker says she
won't make me another gown until
you pay her bill.
Hub (with relief)—That's very
good of her. I'll send her a note of
thanks.
6ranulaled Eyelids,
®Buco. Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dusi and Wind
> , quickly relieved by Marine
ye ter, Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle, Murine Eye
SalveinTubes25c.ForpookellheEycrrceask
Druggists orMurincEye Remedy Co. ,Chicago
The Keener Optic.
"How did you get such a bruised
eye, Rastus?"
"Well, bass, I was aut a-looldn' for
trouble an' dis yere eye was the fust
to find it."
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gents,—I have used your Minard's
Liniment in my family and also in my
stables for years and consider it the.
best medicine obtainable.
Yours truly,
ALFRED ROC7:IAV,
Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and
Lively Stables
SEED roni,mo35
SBIBJD POTATOES, IRISH COB,-
Or-
der atlonce.DSuppp�ly,limited. Write for,
quotations. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
• PO'R SATE.
B713ISTEILED BOLSTEINS, ALT' `
ages.- Some .ae ll, Qube1
prices.. 10 A. Gnlesnteveryy,. Anbhotbuslersd Qeeso.UT ..�
HELP WANTED,
ANTED nXP N D- WOOD, BlRaB7 Bands
'VVD x
Sander.
ingm . aWs uu Bering
for Drum
Also
Trim Saws, a l,teSdyng k, goo
Also Hench ;[Iands, '; Fatoady work good i
Wages, App1Y Tray ,?s Company, Limit
ad, ,Woodetoetr, Ont,
WANTED, ISEALUNo ]1d'••A.TCtTI:I'tS
r)". 5011 j0ttters,. who understand Ne,
Y stook, 'Write. or wire Trenton Oos, er
age Mills, Limited, Trenton, Ont,
miwsrArnaus von mcwm
PsOFIT-M,OIOING NIOWS AND 1013"
1 Ofelcoe for sale In good Ontario
towns, The most useful andinteresting
of all businesses. Pull, information on
application' to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto
M13CELLANHOU9.
Arl ANGER, 'TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
V
IV internal and external, cured wtths
out pain by our home treatment. Wr1tdQ
ue before too late.. Dr, Hallman Mediae)
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
'For Freezing lee Cream
you get best results with
CRUSHED 'ROCK SALT
A more.even freeze. Smoother ice
Cream, 'bakes one -tilled loss. salt and
keeps Cream. hard twice as long. Write
500001JT0 5105. WOESS,.
00 -es Jarvis: St„ Toronto, Oat.
slave Money on Roofing
Get my prices, direct Iran mill to you.
i have Roofings for every purpose.
Samples free. Address
.Halliday Ca., Ltd., aaii;ttan.
pp 8 g0 a ''� highest In years,
f1 ® 11- jf silver.
e Your old
5H lOe Ffs Lr9 silver. s to re
It tf eta, a us 10 re -
lint and get highest cusp price.
Canadian Soatnlese Wire Co. Did.
E1;PXNED.S,
1118 Clinton St., Toronto, dirt.
HAWK BICYCLES
An ulIa.to•date High Grade
tricycle S tLedwithRolleratern,
New Deja" tare or Hercules
Coaster .8 rake and Huhn,13,10-
Meade 2'irrs higlIgredeoquip-
,nent.inebt'divgbIItd- er-
t ' FREE41916 Catalogue,
I10pa
aO sages ,- Bicycles, ou can an�Repaird9alerral. You can
buy your supplies front us at
Wholesale Prices.
T. W. BOYD &:SON,
27 Notre flame St.leesl,klontreal.
Why Haul The
Extra Burden
The burden of friction
means a shorter life for
horse, harness and axles.
L
GREASE
kills friction—makes a
perfect bearing surface.
Dealers nverytoecrc
The Imperial Oil Company
Limited
nii,1,NCI10& IN ALL CITIE$
America's
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
BOOK ON
DOG !1'ISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
118 West 31st Street, New York
„•17e aveswornbtata
menta from patents
cured of FI1s,Eplled+'
Fallingbys
or i
or Oonvulsloni lons 91
tree sample of Sr
PCIEXPRESSIGE ob
FLEE TRIAL BOTTLqE®
eu CUT O
RETURN TI SUT ADa le
your [altar. Hun-`
Grads of testimonies on file, Ciao a10 and 11111 particulars
Dr, F.,HARVBY RIMP CO. 0cut. A 4'1. 51e. N, NowYorl3
N:CKEL VS. PAPER.
Wood Ptilo Is Not the Sole Paper
Material.
11(lisoe is not alarmed by the paper
scare; he foresees the day when
nickel will be substituted for paper in
books. I•Ie estimates that a sheet of
nickel one twenty -thousandth of an
inch thick is cheaper, more flexible,
and more durable than a» ordinary
sheet of notepaper..
The weight would not be great
either, for a uiekeI book, containing
forty thousand pages, would only
weigh one pounce, and only be two
inches thick.
The Japanese are wonderful paper ! .
manufacturers, paper being put to far
more uses in Japan than in Eutope,I
and they cultivate a certain mtdberry
1 osier solely for the use of ibs ball: in
paper manufacture.
Wood pulp is not by any means the
sole paper material, for at the Paris
Exhibition of 1809 sixty webs, or rolls,
of rimier were displayed, each roll
being made from a different Libre.'
Books, too, have neon the light pro -
dared from several hundred leaves. or
different fibre.
The pity is, though, that these dis-
coveries are either too costly foe pro-
duction or that the substances are un-
obtainable in Europe,
Nothing Between to Stop it.
I3oss (to inefficient worlsman)—
ilang itl Everything I tell you poen
in at one ear and out at the other,
Workman—Shure, sorr, ye can't
blame me for havin' two ears, carr ye?
It le easier for some men to ;pond
all they • snake than to make till they
spend.
•
Ask for IIinard's and tnia•e no olltor
Fly Poison
Kills More Children
Than All Other Poisons
Combined
For Safety's Sctke,Use _Pyr-•:,
Is there within your home, 1
anywhere within baby's reach,
a saucer of arsenic poisoned
paper floating in water, ora can
with asweetened poisoned wick?
During 1015; 26 cases of 9y
poisoning were reported from 11
states; in 1914, 46 cruses from 74
states. 1%/y poison kilts 7001e
c/rilekete than all other poisons
ccutbilu+l.
Vet fly poison still is left un-
guarded except in the houses
where mothers have learned that
the safe, sura, non -poi stow s,
'efficient fly catcher and de-
stroyer is
t , 1:0•.18 O 'fT-s f,'ur,5!'"y,
3
iG F +Doti Div
The Journal of the Michigan State
Medical Society comments thus in a
recent issue;
"Symptoms of arsenical poisoning are
vary similar to chose of elu.lun inlnntant;
uudoubtccny a number of case., of cholera
1nfanhtnl were really 011504 of arsenical
poisoning, but deoll,, If occurring, was
attributed to cholera infra t uta.
'iPcrepa dangerous
no Ir lustro;engcle-
ishe• 510 d algeroun nod hoald be abol-
ished. Health oincirds sisned e boeotu
moused to prevent further tossof10!
from their source, Our Michigan Legis
latero, This last sa. si. Ion, posers) a law re*.
Mating the sale of poisonous 11r papers,
The 0. & W. Tum Co.
Grand Rapids, Mich. (;a)
ISSUE 22—'16,