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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-07-27, Page 711 , 'GOOD RICH BLOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH '31aSt a Little More Rich, Red Blood Cures Meet Ailments. The lack of sufficient rich, red blood does not end merely in a pale complexion. It is much more seri- one. Bloodless' people are tired, lan- guid, run-down folk who do not en- joy life. Food does not' -nourish; there's indigestion, heart pa. Ipitatim headache, backache and nearly al ways nervousness. If this blood lessness is neglected too long, a de cline is 'sure to follow. Jest a littl More rich, red blood cures all uses troubles. Then youheve he health, new vitality and 'pleasure i life. To get more rich, red bloo the _remedy is Dr. Williams' • Pinl Pills. No other Medicine" increase and enriches the blood so quickly o so surely. This is not a mere claim Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills have done this over and over again and that is why thousands of people always have a gbod. word to say for this medicine. Miss Gertrude Haffner, Kingston, Ont., says:—"About two years ago I , was Suffering greatly with anae- mia, so much so that I had to give up my situation. I became so weak that I could scarcely walk without help. I had no ambition, no color, ' no appetite and • was constantly troubled with headache's and dizzy spells. I was taking medicine from, the doctor, but it did not do me a particle ofgood. One day a friend asked me if I had tried Dr. jefimelegink Though as the result of my condition I was greatly discour- aged, I began the use of the Pills, and thanks to that good friend's ad- s/fee after using a few boxes began to feel much better. Under the con- tinued use of the pills I gained in weight, my color came back, and grew gradually stronger. I looked so much better that people would Ask me what I was taking and I had hoe hesitation in giving the credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I am so grateful for what this medicine has done for me that I will do all I can to extend its use." 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„ Brock - rifle, Ont. DUBLIN'S PITIFUL RUINSe."." Fairest and Richest Part of City is he Condition of Rheims. The fairest and the richest part of Dublin, the centre of its life, is in the condition of Ypres or Rheims. The stately thoroughfare in which it justly took pride as one of the finest in Europe is a desert of hideous ruins, and acres of the hand- some business streets surrounding it, hives of stirring commerce, are e, simply obliterated. This is the workl chiefly of bombardment and of con- flagrations started by bombardment. ,(Had the authorities taken the most ,ordinary routine measures of pro- tection and placed a guard of even 25 men on the alert at the General Post Office and other strategic posi- tions which they knew, or ought to have known, were to be attacked, no such bombardment would have been called for; the rising would have been nipped in the bud.) Not merely are the streets destroyed, but so are the Money -making and employment giving businesses that were carried on there. And some of the tokens of Dublin's claim to be a national metro- polis, t e marks of her civilization, are gone likewise. Her Royal Hibern. tan Academy, which had just been holding its annual exhibition of pie - tures, looks -with its skeleton walls and its battered friezes' like a building in Pompeii—or perhaps like the Library of Louvain. e I House Conscripts. A national convention of Austrian /women, according to reports publish - ;ed in the latest German papers, unani- mously adopted a resolution calling upon the Government to introduce o"gomplsoity service" for women in the form of one year's instruction in fiausekeeping. The "service" should ;be performed, the convention further resolved, after girls and young wo- men have concluded their ordinary schooling and before marriage. Grap‘,---Nuts (Made in Canada) embodies the full, rich nutriment Of Whole Wheat Combined with malted bar - 'ley. This combination giVeS it a distinctive, de- - licious flavour unkhown to foods Made from wheat alone. Only selected grain is used in Making Grape - Nuts and through skillful processing it comes from the package fresh, able, untouched. by hand, and ready to eat. • Through long baking, the energyproducing SliareheS of the grain are made Wenderfuly easy of digestion. A daily ration of this splendid food yields a marvelmfg return of health and comfort. 'There'sa Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. Caneelan Poet -urn Cereal Co, Ltd., Windsoke`Ont. MARCONI'S WIRE- LESS TELEGRAPHY HAS DIRECTLY SAVED WELL OVER 5,000 LIVES. Stories of the Greatest Life -Saving Invention of the Age. In these days of wee, the greate brains of the world are vying wit one another in establishing recorc for newer and more invincible ways killing! The principal Powers of the won] are in a death -grip; every corner o Europe vesounds to the clash of arm —or, to be more up-to-date, the burs big of shells. What science Can do t help in the terrible work is being don by every scientist—save one! There is one man whose nam stands out amicittie confliet for wise he has done to save life. While other destroy, he preserves. And this man is Chevalier Marconi who invented and perfected the won derful "wireless" telegraphy. To him belongs the credit of saving life al over the world, since to his great in vention thou5ands of people owe thei rescue from maritime disaster. St Is of With a Short History. The history of wireless telegraphy is still short. As recently, as 1899 messages were first sent from Eng- land to France, while in .1902 the "waves" he had maetered carried greetings between Canada and Eng- land. • But the, side of wireless telegraphy with which this article deals is its power of saVilig life froth the sea. - The first case on record of "wire- less" being employed by a ship in dis- tress occurred on March 3rd, 1899. On this date the R. P. Matthews ran linto the East Goodwin lightship dur- ing a heavy fog. The weather condi- tions would, in the old days, have ren- dered the work of rescue very difficult if not impossible. But the R. P. Mat- thews was equipped with what was then a novelty--Marconi's system of wireless telegraphy. Messages were sent ashore, and speedily brought life- boats to the rescue. During the next ten years instances are recorded of wireless aiding ships in difficulties, but not until 1909 was public interest really roused in this matter. Called to the Rescue: On January 23rd, 1909, just ten years after the case of the R. F. Matthews, the Florida rammed and sank the great White Star liner the Republic, off the Nantucket Lightship, some thirty miles from the American coast. The story of the loss of the Repub- lic is the story of the pluck of Jack Binns, the wireless operator. Binns at once began to send out the urgent call for help, "C Q D." Through the boundless the magic letters sped, be - mg recorded by every wireless receiv- er for hundreds of miles. And in an- swer ships changed their -courses and hurried to the scene of the disaster. Sixty miles away was the Baltic, separated from the sinking liner, with its two thousand human souls' by a dense fog. Aad from half-pastseven' in 'the morning till half -past six at night the Baltic scoured the surface of the ocean on its errand of mercy. All through the long hours Binns sat at his instrument sending out mess- ages and directions to the ship coming to the aid of the Republic. After a Day's Search. And then, in the evening, after a day of zigzagging 200 miles on the ocean'the Republic sent the welcome word to the Baltic that they were dote together. The look -outs on the ships could see nothing, but the wire- less opgitors knew. And so the pass- ehgers 'on the Republic were saved by means of wireless telegraphy. Only a few years ago such a disas- ter as that of the Republic could not have load so satisfactory an ending. Doubtless some of the passengers would have been rescued by the ship's boats, but exposure to the January weather must have levied a heavy toll even on those. Instead, every man, woman, and child was safely brought to land. This splendid rescue brought the use of wireless for saving life well before the world( Shipewriers at once began to see the necessity for having their vessels fitted with it Marconi had fully proved his right to the honor of saving life. The following year after the saving of the Republic, wireless telegraphy was put to still another use. In the autumn of that year an American in - venter named Wellman set out in his dirigible balloon, patriotically called the America, to cross the Atlantic. In theory the idea was good; in practice it went wrong. Presently Wellmann and his band of &vete(' helpers found themselves drifting aimlessly about over the wide Atlantic, with apparent- ly little hope of rescue. But the wire- less operator with the balloon suc- ceeded in calling aid to the stricken airship. Wreck of the Delhi. This was one of the first cages where two of the marvels of -the age —wireless telegraphy and airallips— carne iftto contact. Since than wire., less telegraphy has been adapted to all sorts and sizes of aircraft. Perhaps the next notable case of wireless saving the passengers and crew of a 'vessel was,that of the Delhi in 1911. This Vessel stranded off the coast of Morocco, and became a total wreck. The fact that among the pas- sengers were the Princess Royal, with her husband, the bulce of File, and their two daughters, drew great pub- lic attention to this wreck. While the Republic was the instance which first drew attention to the pow- ers of wireless, the story of the Titanic excels it in drama. On her maiden voyage across the Atlantic this gi- gantic liner struck an iceberg in mid - ocean on the night of April 14th, 1912, On board were 2,201 passengerand The Summer "Life - Savers" are fruit, cereals and green vegetables. Meat in Summer overtaxes the liver and kidneys, potatoes cause intestinal fermenta- tion. Get away from the heavy Winter, diet; give Nature a chance. One or two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, servdcl with milk or cream or fresh fruit, 'Make a delici- ously nourishing, satisfying meal. Such a diet rneael8 good digestion, good health and plenty of strength for the day's work. All the goodness of the wheat in a digestible form. Por break- fast with milk or cream; for luncheon with fresh fruits. Made in Canada crew, while the vessel itself had cost well over one million pounds to build. Yet in a moment sloe became a help- less wreck. • The Titanic Disaster. The wireless operator sent his call Tor help broadcast into the air, and it was answered by the Carpatbia, which vessel steamed as quickly as possible to the rescue. But before she had reached the scene of the disaster the Titanic load sunk. Out of the two thousand odd human beings 712 were saved from the lifeboats of the ill- fated vessel. And it is quite accurate to say that, but for the wireless call, most, if not all, of these must have perished from exposure. But it is not possible to anention even all the most remarkable rescues effected by wireless. There was the Volturno, which caught fire one thousand miles west of the Irish coast and in answer to the wireless appeal ttm less than eleven ships went to the rescue, saving altogether 521 lives. Then, again, when the Empress of Ireland was struck by the Storstacl a wireless call ended in the saving of 452 lives. But the instances are endless. And the modern usages of war have mul- tiplied them. Of this period nothing as yet can be written; we must wait till the coming day of peace. But brief mention may be made of the Lusitania, when '764 lives were saved. A Fine Record. It is no idle boast of the Marconi Company that wireless telegraphy has directly saved well over 5,000 lives. A word here as to the call used— S 0 S—is not out of place. "C Q D," the original call for danger, was adapted from the old "all stations," or general, call of line telegraphjr. But at the first International Wireless Congress it was suggested and ap- proved that a better call was "S 0 S," which, by its arrangement of dots and 'dashes, is different from any other call. "S 0 S" has no special meaning. It is not intended to express "Save our souls!" or anything else equally dra- matic. This call is an international one, and has the same meaning in all languages. Another aid in saving life'allied to wireless telegraphy, is the direction - finder. By switching on this simple apparatus, the operator can indicate on a compass the angle from which a call comes so accurately that the vessel can be steered by it. As he turns his indicator round the points of the compass the sounds wax strong- er and stronger the nearer he gets to the correct degree. Nowadays the Atlantic is peppered with vessels carrying wireless, over two thousands ships being equipped. And as the number of these increases so the peril of the sea grows less. Marconi has robbed the ocean of much of its terror; Old Neptune is slowly being muzzled. „YOKE WAS ON THE SURGEON. Declined Pocketbook Which Contained Double His Fee. Velpeau, the great French surgeon, successfully performed a serious operation on a little child. The mo- ther, overjoyed, called at the sur- geon's office, and said: "Monsieur, my child's life is saved, and I do not know how to expeess my gratitude to you. Allow me, however, to present you this pocket -book em- broidered by my own hands." I The great surgeon smiled sarcasti- cally. "Madame," he said, "my art is not merely a mattec of feeling. My life has its necessities, like yours. Al- low me, therefore, to decline your charming present, and to request some more substantial remuneration." "But, monsieur," asked the woman. "what remuneration do you desire?" "Five thousand francs." The lady quietly opened the pocket- book, which contained ten notes of one thousand francs each, 'counted out five of them and, politely handing them to the amazed physician, retired with the remainder. Lininzent gambermanta Triend Bessie'S Smile. te One evening the mother of a 3 -year- old miss said: "Bessie, I see you yawning. It is time you were in Ii ed:" "I wasn't yawning, mother," replied Bessie; "that was anew kind of a mile." When a man goes into crestaar-a " at and is given a tough fowl, he is eti cry apt to lose his yes set fo old a WHAT THE OCEAN WAVES CAN DO APPALLING FORCE O1c THE GREAT ROLLERS. Some Wonderful Examnles of the , Strength of the Mighty • • If war were not filling every page every newspaper, we ehould have bee thrilled by descriptions of the awf storm which recently swept acres the West Indies and the Gulf o Mexico, says London Answers. Galveston, thg great cotton pot was 'turned. into an island, and th McClellan, a large army ttanspoi steamer of some six thousand ton was lifted by one gigantic wave an set down half a mile inland, where' she now lies high and dry. Unless you have been in a storm a sea—or, rather, out oceson—i is impossible to imagine the strengt of the enormous rollers. The g green hills of water, crest° with snowy 'Loans, are Sometimes fort feet high, and the distance betwee one crest arid the next as much as quarter of a mile. Such waves trave at a speed of between thirty and fort miles an hour. 350 Feet Above Sea -Level. These huge ocean waves, disporting themselves on top of water two or three miles deep, are not dangerous unless a ship be driven into them. It is when they come crashing into shoal water that they pile themselves up into real inountains and achieve such extraordinary feats of power. Near the Eddystone Lighthouse the sea is 200 fathoms, or 1,200 feet, deep. Within a little distance thie decreases to thirty fathoms. Here storm -waves heap up into real mountains of solid water futty one hundred feet in height. In a westerly gale the Atlantic breaks with incredible force on , the huge, bare cliffs of the Irish coast. Here Lord Dunraven has actually measured wave -crests-- which struck the rocks one hundred and fifty feet above sea -level. Yet even this is child's play with what happens in theeMariana Islands. Here is a giant pillar of rock known as Lot's Wife. It stands three hun- dred and fifty feet clear above the sur- face of the ocean, yet in storms the spray drenches it to its topmost pin- nacle. of ul t, sd cia 1 Drowned by the Thousand. The Bishops Rock lies between the Scillies and Land's End, and is expos- ed to the full force of the winter gales. At the top of the massive tower there used to be a great bell, used for warn- ing in fogs. In one storm a wave washed this bell clean away and cov- ered the upper gallery with sand. This gallery is just one hundred feet above ordinary high -tide. The greatest waves—apart from the true earthquake wave—are those caus- ed by cyclones or circular storms. In such a storm the barometer may be lower by three inches in the centre of the storm than at its edge. The con- sequence of this tremendous reduction of pressure is that the sea in the vor- tex rises high above the usual level, and in this way are produced waves of appalling size and height, It was a wave of this type which, in the dreadful cyclone of 1876, swept upon the mouth of the Ganges, and drove in over an area the size of De- vonshire. By marks upon the trees it was ascertained that this great wall of salt water rolled in forty-fivNfeet high. The damage done was appalling and more than one hundred thousand unfoutunate natives were drowned. Carried Over the Tree -Tops. One of the worst hurricanes of which we have any record was that which swept Karatonga, in the Pacific Ocean, in the year 1846. Believe it or not, a vessel from Tohiti was lifted by the great wave, carried over the tops of the palm -trees, and dropped far in- land. The captain, who survived, de- posed on oath that he felt the tree- tops grating against the schooner's timbers as she was swept along on the crest of this monstrous roller! The greatest of ordinary wind - waves are seen in the so-called "Roar- ing Forties," south of Cape Horn. They rise to forty-six feet,: The Bay of Biscay deserves its bad name, for there waves thirty-six feet high have been measured. In the North Sea wives do not exceed fourteen feet, but they are steep and very dangerous, while in the Mediterranean fifteen feet seems to be the limit, PUT BAN ON ALL DOCUMENTS. No Printed Matter Can Be Taken Over German Frontier. Unprecedentedly harsh regulations are now in force -regarding the carry- ing of any written or printed matter over the German frontiers. The fol- lowing notice has jest been promul- gated by the military authorities: 1. Travellers on principle may take nothing written or printed across the Imperial frontiers. 2. Letters, post -cards, or other com- munications must be eent through the post. 3. Exceptions to the above are let- ers or documents, written or printed, specially business papers if (a) the eking of them is absolutelY necessary o fulfill the object of the trip; (b) ey are confined to the, smallest pes- tle dirriensions; and (a) they have eon officially examined and sealed up dere arrival at the feentier. 4. Travellers can only reckon with afety on being permitted to take de- ments actoss the frontier if the en - elope or packet containing them bears an undamaged seal. th SI he Ask for Ildtuard,s and take no ethos Not the Man. Arcluppe.—"My love for you, dear Miss Roxleye le like a consuming fire that burns everything in its path." Miss Roxley—"Then I fear it would be unwise to choose math a husband ta handle My money." „set STORAGE BATTERIES Magnetos , Starters GS Giratore REPAIRS made promptly Canadian Storage Battery Co., Linuted. Willard Agents. 117-119 SIMCOS ST., TORONTO .-o=e=egeoaseaseeeee ACROSS THE' BORDER WHAT IS GOING ON OVER IN THE STATES. Latest Happenings in Big Republic Condensed for Busy . Readers. ' Beavordale, Pa,, has a hen 36 years old, still laying. • • The Hector, naval collier, sank nine miles off Charleston lightship. President Wilson appointed Judge John H. Clarke to the Supeenne Court Bench. One man was killed and damage of $500,000 caused by fire in the New York State Arsenal, New York. The Lorain Crystal Ice Company is furnishing ice free to Poor families needing it for sick children. An automatic telephone bell scared burglars from the home of Profeseor A. E. Greenhalgh at Hazleton, Pa. T. B. Thompson, of Huntingdon, Penn., has a stalk of rhubarb with a leaf 35 inches long and 36 inches wide. Get rid' of the English sparrows by oiling the street—the birds don't like to get oil on their feet, a Pennsyl- vania scientist says. Girl deposited $3,000 in bank as guarantee she Would marry him, de- clares man who has sued for money because she wouldn't. Mrs. George W. Phelan, of Berlin, N.H., claims to be the first woman in New Hampshire to shoot a big black bear from an automobile. Read Nichols ef Bath, Me., aged 94, had green peas for his dinner a few days ago, picked from his garden which he has cared for himself. At twenty-two, Mrs. Mary Wool - PST, of Omaha, is the mother of seven children, six of whom are liv- ing, and the stepmother of seven chil- dren. William Allen, Cleveland, Ohio, gardener, was lined $10 Mid costs for tieing a robin to a cherry tree to frighten away other birds who sought the fruit. -- The anhual economic loss suffered by the United States from typhoid fe- ver and malaria aggregates $966,837,- 639, according to estimates given the Senate. Six hours after she finished a sing- ing and dancing act at a Tipton, Ind., theatre, Mrs. C. W. Davis, a vaude- ville actress, gave birth to a baby boy. Robert Bacon, former Secretary of State and former Ambassador to France, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Twelfth New York Infantry. Patrolmen Purtell and Mahoney and Building Inspector Corcoran me An- sonia Com., claim to have seen a par- rot Aich manicured its nails with a pennknife. August Renquist is still a harvester at 60 years. Although he owns a 160 - acre Missouri farm, be is working in the wheat fields at Salina, Kan., for $4 a day. And man who is reminded of a drink will want one, Secretary Daniels believes. That's why there are to be no more cut glass wine ser- vices in the United States Navy. The American Field Ambulance, which now has 150 cars in service, has been made an independent unit and separated from the ambulance - organization at Neuilly, France. Hay fever report estimates there are 25,000 sneezers in New York who sneeze seventy-three times a day for lorty-two days each year—a grand total of 76,650,000 sneezes a yeara, FOOD PRICES IN GERMANY. Table Shows • War Increase—Butier Over 66 Ceuta a Pound. Food stuffs are getting more and more costly in Germany! According to the statistical office prices of some foods have trebled. No figures aim given on the price of different kit -oils of meat, cheese, far- inaceous foods and so on. There are other products also of which no re- port has been given for more than a year. The variation of prices of different articles since the war began is shown in the table below. The prices are given in so many pfennig per pound; 100 pfennig is equivalent to about 24 cuts. The table: Potatoes (10 lbs.) Landlebcrwurst Herrings (sit -ogle) Table butter., Margarine Salad oil Rye flour Wheat flour Beans (pr'd. 21 lbs.) Carrots (pr'd. 21 lbs.) Cocoa Chocolate powder t Sugar 'Salt:N. Utterly Worthless. o, you can't marry him. ltle's too no -account." ., "You ought riot to say, that, dad. He may have some good paints that you have overlooked." "No chance. I mopped up the floor with him just now and he didn't even make a good map." 1914. 1916. 30 95 110 240 , • 71a 28 144 280 80 200 100 260 '14 22 18 24 .... as 58 32 42 120 . ... 100 21 11 550 339 30 12 Time Will'Alter Thie. "How tong have they been mar- ried?" "Only a few months, I think. Any- how his wife gets up in the morning to have beeakfast with him." 'THE tni,H. OF THE -GUNS. Depends on Their Size Before They Require Relining. The life of a gun depends upon the progress of erosion, which sooner or later is certain to impair the accuracy te toife nfi reef. er O xi °pill oissiveeallgsaesde eb ye h iagch- temperature and pressure. Accord- ing to the Iron Age, the hot gases cause a thin film of steel to absorb heat. The film expands and becomes set Upon the release of the pressure, it contracts, which causes minute cracks that grow larger with every dis- charge. As they increase in.size they form passageways for more hot gas, and that tends to enlarge them still further. The inner surface thus be- comes roughened, and the bands be- gin to corrode. Finally, the bore be- comes so enlarged that it allows the gases to escape. The shell does not then acquire its proper rotation and its flight becomes erratic. All! guns except small ones are now construct- ed with linings in the tube which, when the bore is worn out, are removed and replaced by new ones. The cost of relining a gun is approximately 30 per cent, of the cost of the gun. There appears to be no limit to the number of times that a gun can be relined. The small mins are considered to be worn out after 5,000 to 7,603) rounds have been fired. Small naval guns can be fired about 1,000 times before they are regarded as worn out. Large twelve - inch and fourteen -inch naval guns are considered to have a life, on one lin- ing, of from 150 to 200 rounds. 'It -low- velocity guns, such as howitzers and mortars, have correspondingly longer 'lives than high -velocity guns of the same calibre, because the pressures they develop, and hence the tempera- tures, are lower. HOU/ to Keep Yourself Looking Young. *It has beet -s proven that the woman who protects her skin will keep herself free from wrinkles and marks of age. Tar longer them the woman who says " Oh X never ;do anytiring for my com- plexion. If your skin is not naturally clear and fresh, or If It Mtn suffered from that- tendon—worry—sickness—age or the ravages of Wind, sun and weather, the regular and persistent use of MIT will soon restore to your complexion its natural color and freshness. T1SIT is a valuable formula of an old and famous beauty secret. It feeds and nourishes the akin, wards off wrinkles and makes the eomplexiori clear, snorsoth and faultless. It is no hecessary'jlo use any other treatment - during Mb day. Apply USIT night before retiring, and it will tore the skin a-nd give that silky softness: and glowing freshness that alone indleates perfect skin health, -UM is Out up in handsome opal bottles. It may be secured throtegh T. Eaton Co., Limited, Robt, Simpson Co., Limited, Toronto, and other high-class Drug 'stores, or direct from us. Sand 500. (25, war tax) to -day for trial bottle sufficient for sir weeks' use. . See our exhibit at National Exhibi- tion, Toronto MUT PM*. 00., LTD., TORONTO, ONT, Vindictive. "Did you ever see a woman that was tonguestied?" "No, but I've seen lots of theon that ought to be." Neap rdinartrs Liniment In the SOW, Going to an Extreme. "A little learning is a dangerous thing." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, "But that fact, doesn't justify some of us' in being proud of how little 'we know." S. Grasulated Eyends; OreEyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, MI and Wind EYeta quicklyrelievedtaeirtitrninge. lust Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Durine Eea Salve inTubea25c. ForSook of Mayo rrseask Druggists or Medea Eye Remedy Go., Clause Memories of Sermons. Parson Prosy—We need night watchman for the church, If I give you the job, do you think you can keep awake? Aplicant—Do pm' preach at night? Lbought a hoes° with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30.00. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him for 685.00. Profit on Liniment, $54. MOISE DEROSCE. Hotel Keeper, St. Philippe, Que. . The Right Idea. "Do you think you could serve a seven -course dinner?" "Yes,mum," !replied the applicant, "Well, where would you start from?' "I'd start from the kitchen, mum." adinertrs LInbnent ascii by Physicians. • A Moving Target. A Highlander with bagpipes enter ed the street and commenced his plain- tive lay, at the same time marching up and clown in time-honored fashion. "Why'does he move about all the time he plays?" asked Johnny of mismair.goomoweszrzomaronav WEAR aierr *016 4* Es for every SPORT and RIEr REATiON Worn lily every member of th-Framily amaze: FOLD BY ALL stun SHOE DEALERS etermeeseelewn' SEED POTATOES DEO POTATOES, IRISIX OOD, I:7J biers, peleWare, Carman, Orden mmee• Supply lilt -oiled led. Write for quo. temente or. w, Dawson, Brampton. , Pon SALE. 1544LIgiaL'iniid FOR Bell'oliTpf= emr1 fisher. T. Chambers, Sioux Look- out, Ont. NEWSPAPERS von SALE Pnogor-eteetergo NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontarki towns. The Most useful and interesting of all businesses, Eull information on application to Wilson Publishing Com - Pans'', 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. menceironnemotta CANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC,: Internal anti external. uttrea NVItb. out pain by our home treatment Write us before too late. Or, _Heilman Mediu,: Co., Limited, Collingwond. Oct KC HAMM MATEO We went a few good tneehanies. Have steady work' and good wagon for laths hands, litters, handy men, also a few vood-working machinists and handy men for Wood shop wanted. Amoy in Person only. podge Manufacturing Co. West Toronto, Lump Rock lest for ,•'l• Prices. .Writo for TOIttiNTO SALT 1,ver.ms, 60 -Cs Janie St., 'reroute, Ont. atscorrie a, mut-gie'la-'cd Nurse and receive pay While learning The Beth Israel Net:vital of New York City rounded 15513 Accredited by the New Writ tilato liteatioti Dept. Offers a two.and.one-i.tOf your rearm I., mini,qt for noses with alharnires and malettouutro, Apple:ea. mut lows one year Liolt etbnol lantrucolen ew it. edutiational ego valent. Pot pertienture addreea 13etb Tenet ftegidal. tid Jefferson Sc., Now Voris. Seventh Annual Toronto Fat Stook Show will be held at - 'Onion Stock Yards, Toronto DECEMBER 8th and 9th, 1916 ror further particulars write a r. TOPPING. Seeretary, Union Stock Yards, Toronto LAI 111 TI5 Rock Salt Seat for S ;• cattle. Write few Prices. vonomvo SALT WORICS, 00-02 Sates, lit., Toronto. Ont. 10 15— 201) Years front now the AiSsell Silo will be giving good service, It Is built of sel- ected timber, treated with wood preservatives, the,6 prevent decay. It has strong, rigid walls, air;• tight doors, and hoops of heavy steel, Therefore it lasts, slirmi• ly because it oan't very tven do anything' else. Our folder explains more fully —Write Dept. U. T. M. BISSELL 00., ZT2)., Elora, Ontario, Azont's Wanted To represent well known Fertiliser Manufaetures. At- traetive proposition to energetio and responsible Parties. Apply with. full uartioniara to FERTILIZER, 0/0 wu000.r•abusieng no„ zed., 791 Adelaide St„ West, Toronto sommuitinumv Reduces Strained, Puffrg Ankles; Lympliangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula{ Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness' and allays pain. Heals Sures, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE ANTISEPTIC AIM CERMICIRE .. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions atul Book 6 61 free. ABSORBINS, JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. re- duces Strains, Painful, Knotted. Swollen Veins. Cotten- troted—orllY a few dross required eon mikados, Nee Slip,. bottle a dealers or dellyercd, Is F VW, P. D. F., 516 tycoon Bldg, Montreal, CAN IpErna In emu an -or %urgently pee sot-qieut-t- iflry Fr Sale Wheelock Engine, 150 H.P„ 18x42, with double main driving. belt 24 ins. wide,and Dynamo•30 K. W. belt driven. All in first class condition, Would- be sold together or separate.' ly also a lot of shafting at a very,great barga1n,0 room is required immedi:4 ately: 8. Frank Wilson 8/- Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. ED. 4. ISBBB 31—'16,