HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-12-14, Page 7UOR those on your
I, Christmas list to
whom you wish to give
something that com-
bines good taste,beauty
and utilitenselectWa ter -
man's Ideal Fountain
Pen. It lasts for years,
perpetuating theChrist-
mas sentiment, and
more and more empha-
sizing its value as an
article of everyday con-
venience.
Plain or gold and silver
mounted In all sizes and
styles. Whatever you wish
to pay, pule or much, you
can give the genuine
Waterman's Ideal, recog-
nized the world over as
the standard fountain pen.
At Beat Stores.
Seif-guitng safety _Pocket or
itglaurp gloToc!43en ginS
maenad after Christmas to
suit out tame.
L.E.Waterman Compel*,
Limited
Montreal
TWO HUNDRED WIN
VICTORIA CROSS
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE OF
HEROES' LIVES.
Men of Every Station in Life Have
Won the Coveted
Honor.
In the course of the great war neer-
ly 200 British and colonial' soldiers
have won the Victoria Crose, the
greatest honor that can come to a
man who fights for Britain. Recently
the British Intelligent Service an-
nounced that 195 officers and men of
the land and sea service had proved
themselves worthy to wear the V.C.
Since then at least two snore V.C.'s
have been won, both by aviators who
accomplished the most daring of aerial
feats, the destruction of German Zep-
pelins.
The statement announcing the num-
ber of those who have -won the V.C.
recited some of the gallant deeds for
which the medal was awarded. Not a
few men have lived to wear the de-
corations; to others, it was awarded
posthiimously for acts that cost them
their lives.
Matevial is being accumulated in
England to enable students of nation-
al characteristics to work on many
engrossing lines of thought which the
development .of the war has revealed,
and an attempt is being made to
trace the life histories of men who
have especially distinguished them-
selves by bravery with the idea of
learning something of the psychology
which counts so heavily in the stress
of fighting. Between the men who
have gained the V.C. by fighting
Zeppelins in the air and the simple
boy hero of H. M. S. Chester, who,
although badly wounded, and sur-
rounded by dead and dying men, re-
mained standing by his gun "in case
he might be wanted," there is a wide
range of types. The Ve, C. reaches
no one merely because he happened
to be of distinguished family; indeed,
in this war most of the awards have
gone to men of humble station. Two
of them began life so doubtfully that
they "completed their education"
under the enforced discipline of refor-
matories and industrial schools.
Others were quiet -living working-
class folk before the war.
Heroes are Sportsmen.
Obi
ZEPP AIR RAID WARNINGS.
Cheatres To Be Informed of Advent
of Zeppelins.
FOR YOUR NERVES'
SAKE
When they jump and throb,
you can quiet and Booth them
with
Trade Mode
nalgic
Petroleum Jells
A combination of the remedies
your doctor prescribes and pure
"Vaseline."
Sold in clean, handy tin tubes
at chemists and general stores
everywhere. Refuse sub-
stitutes. Free booklet •Ori
request.
CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.
(Conrollisted)
2330 Chabot Ave. Montreal
. , !MED 'POTATOES
"CRUCIFIXION" NOT SERIOUS. 1 ss meat Prices Will NotQ. BED POTATOEB, ITUBE COB-
. .
'7'
at .ed0, suppiy limitWOrd
rite Tor ono-
loicra, Delaware, Carman, er
--
G.enersi Says,. Punishment Its more Come Down" is the
heerful news from the tum°n5. H. cv• Daw"'; Brampcm'
Mental Than Physical.
British Douse of Commons about:Field
Qeestions have been asked in the
wepartment of Agriculture. rrENVCVAPERS 1'03 riann
lottOVIT-MA.KING NIUSVB AND ,TDE
Punishment No 1, known as oeruei. tIqh:atnpiarniCeofi reariwlionmOatnWOw70
Ul55 sale in 'good Ontario': '
figion," and as the mews that this
Clam -
form of punishment was in vogue
ko knows that a Shredded 1,'"UlyinT-Tv0tsot Adelaide1f°1Perlei e2ir',11.?":4r>rCX1,'e'.
Most people, a certtlin amount of re_ wheat Imiscuit will supply ------;;;;A;
came in the nature of a eurprise
sentment bee been enhibited. . 1
with a London more real body-building R.,0_7i/u%NinrA cypturrisn T pmmt T_
In an interview
he C n'td o
there for some time, usually two
th OlYtgg 511aarl'inaPP"""1
intetnal and ertet nal, cured remarked eggs s and at much less cost. Company, Toronto.
that the punishment sometimes eon- oi
A Shoe Boil, Capped
a wagon or to a tree and leaving him same, price, the same high CANCE111., T1.1.31013S, LUMPS,
ht:uenrst,'" explained Sir Heraee, "sties a l'ialf-day's work. Two -
Weekly Deseateh representative, Gen. nutriment than beefsteak or nev, ''"(Z«32'saa,cuTaiNti tial,
e 7 59Puui 't E
Sir Horace Smith -Dore en egg
Shredded Wheat remains the s DON'T CUT OUT
sisteci in tying a man to the wheel of •
HIRAM JOHNSON
410 ST. PAUL -STREET
MONTREAL
Established Over 39 yearn as
Raw Fur I:ea era
Virrite us for price list.
Send us your furs and get the
highest market price.
THE KING'S LIBRARY.
A Section for Regimental War Re-
--- cords is Being Added.
King George is constantly improv-
ing the great library at Windsor
Castle. The library has grown to its
present tremendous proportions out of
a series of smaller rooms added by
succeseive Sovereigns 'from time to
time. King George's contributions
and improvements, even thus early in
his reign, are as notable as those of
any of his predecessors. .
The request for regimental records
which the librarian, Mr. Fortescue, is
now malting will enormously increase
the collection's historical value.
The library is largely used by of-
ficers on duty at the castle, so the
occupants of the Equerries' Room,
where they are entertained, will be
delighted with the new war section.
A. story of the great library is still
told in the Equerries' Room.
A young Officer of the Guards,
swore that when he was sitting in
the library a phantom female figure
passed him and disappeared into the
thickness of the walls. His state-
ment created a sensation in the castle,
because the library is supposed to be
haunted by the ghost of Queen
quality, supplying all e out al b otu home tre. tment. Write
13 II Y '
il.,01tingvy.ocile,11(1;thain. Stledleal
"This particular form of punish • - nutriment a man needs for
05'e too ceedecl flogging, which as most un- shredded wheat biscuits with
desirable. It is a mental punishment, su
as well RS a physical one, and its ef- peaches and cream or other
feet is usually very salutary. Neter- frui.
ts make a complete,
ally, it must be understood that on
nourishing meal at a cost of
the battlefield it is imposible to hi
not over five cents.
Made in Canada
troduce disciplinary measuees such as
obtain in peace -time.
"There Is no guard -room in the
trenches to which a man who has
'committed an offence can be sent,
and even if it were possible to im-
agine such an incongruous thing as
a guard -room close to the firing line,
where are the men to be spared from
to look after offenders under deten-
tion?
"The civilian experiences possibly
a sense of shock at learning that pun-
ishment of this kind has to be in-
flicted at the front, but if he were in
the army he would realize that the
most essential thing of all in face of
the enemy is the absolute mainten-
ance of discipline. For the morale and
strength of an army is in proportion
to its disciplinary standard.
"The offenders who are sentenced
to the punishment called by some
'crucifixion' generally feel more acute-
ly the ridicule of their comrades than
the physical discomfort experienced.
It may be taken for granted that
whatever disciplinary measures the
But it is curious to note that near-
ly all of them seem to have had a
spice of the English love of games in
their natures—. -the games in which
they learned to be fearless of physi-
cal danger and careful only for the
achievements of what they had in
view.
Take the case of Private James
Miller, V.C., of the Royal Lancashire
Regiment, of whom it is said:
"He was a great believer in keeping
cool. They called him a plodder, and
when he played football he suffered
from "lack of devil." Once he gave a
good hiding to a bigger fellow who
had fouled him four times very badly.
He was a silent man and there was
nothing in his life to suggest that he
was anything more than a very re-
spectable, hard-working paper -mill
laborer."
But this is what he did:
"Ordered to take an importaet mes-
sage under heavy shell and rifle fire
and bring back a reply at all costs, he
succeeded in spite of se. gaping wound.
in his abdomen, which he compressed
with his hand, and falling dead at the
feet of the officer to whom he deliver-
ed the message."
One of the new V.C.'s, Private
Veale, of the Devonshire Regiment,
once earned a reward for valor in civil
life. On the battlefield, Veale coolly
went out to a wounded officer, who
was lying in growing corn within
fifty yards of the enemy, dragged him
to a shell hole, went back for water,
returned, went back again and
brought assistance, and after several
attempts covered an approaching en -
Oily patrol with a Lewis gun and sav-
ed the officer.
Arrangements have been made in
London by which theatres, concert
halls, music halls, and other buildings
In which the public assemble in large
numbers will be warned in future by
telephone of threatened air lends. The
question whether they talce advantage
of this arrangement is at present left
entirely to the option of those respon-
sible for the conduct of places of en-
tertainment, and some theatre and
music -hall managers have pot up to
the present shown any desire to do
so. The scheme has the approval Of
the field marshal commanding the
home 'forces.
When the warning has been given
It is for the manager and his staff to
Inform the audience and to 'provide
facilities for those who wish to go
home. In the ordinary course it is O.-
pected that the performance will con-
tinue. Efforts will be 'made to give as
early a warning as possible, and all
necessary precautions will be taken.
Those who leave are warned by the
police not to loiter, and to take shel-
ter directly firing begins.
The tramway authorities are also to
be advised, and drivers will receive a
signal from the power stations, at
which they will at once slow down
and' shut off on approaching certain
0— points where flashing would ordinar-
ily be produced by crossing. There is
no intention of suspending railway
trains or omnibus services. It is con-
sidered absolutely necessary for . the
public safety and convenience that
they ,should continue, subject to cer-
• lain precautions.
Whales have no teeth.
Elizabeth.
Charles H. began the collection, but
the bulk of the original library was I eine, Baby's Own Tablets. IVIany
handed over to the British Museummotherswould have no other medicine
by George IV. William IV. then for their little ones. Among these is
brought together at Windsor the Mrs. Albert Nie, St. Brieux, Sask.,
boolcs that remained in the various who says: "I have been using Baby's
royal palaces. He left them, however, Own Tablets for the past seven years
in a higgledy-piggledy state, and the and they have done my four children
Prince Consort evolved order out of a world of good. I would not be with -
chaos. King Edward continued the out them." The Tablets are sold by
good work, and now King George, is medicine dealers or by mail at 25
completeing it. cents a box from The De. Williams
----a- — Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
BICYCLES AGAIN POPULAR. --e.----
- BATTLING UNDER THE SEA.
Manufacturers in Canada and United --
Microphones, or Electrical Ears, For
States Have Produced 700,000
Compared With 350,000
in 1915. * Submarines.
'Although the submarine is blind
The Wall Street Journal the other after it dives, it can be neade to hear
day drew attention to the fact that with the aid of microphones, or elec.
this year. has seen the return of trical ears. Mr. Edward F. Chand-
the bicycle to popular favor, and to ler, an inventor who has made a study
satisfy the renewed demand the of submarine problems, has invented
manufacturers in the U.S. this year a method by which he believes a sub -
put out 000,000 bicycles, compared merged craft may direct its course
with 300,000 in 1915. More "bikes" toward a hostile ship.
would have been made this year ex- In describing the process in Popular
of labor. The doubling of production Science Monthly, he says: In the mod-
ern telephone the transmitter is • as-
cot for the shortage of tubing and
compared with 1915 has not satisfied sentialler a microphone, and the pees -
the demand, and the slogan among sure of the sound waves is comment -
the manufacturers for 1917 is "1,000,- =tea to the conductors by means of a
000 bicercles."
THE "ANNOTATED GUIDE."
An Interesting Volume Issued by
the C.P.R.
No publication issued by the Can-
adian Pacific Railway is bettet known
all over 'the world than the "An-
notated Guide," describing every sta-
tion along the line. Issued originally
at the suggestion of Sir William Van
Horne, it has passed through many
editions and is now a fair-sized book
owing to the great increase in the
ei-
tent of the railway system. It is in-
teresting to look over the early issues
to see how Canada has progressed. In
1898, for instance, Winnipeg had a
population of only 26,000, Fort Wil-
liam 1,400, Regina 800, Calgary 2,-
400, Lake Louise had not been discov-
ered, and Vancouver was proud of its
5200. -, Indian Head was famous for
the Bell Farm, of which the "Annot-
ated Guide" remarks: "The furrows
army aethorities adopt are only those
for very good reasons considered , on this farm are usually ploughed four
highly desirable in the interests of miles long, and to plough one furrow
discipline." outward and another returning is a
--4:.,----- half day's work for a man and team.
THANKFUL MOTHERS 'ffitl•ey woorrgka insi organization,
wipthlouagnhtmost mill -
g by bin-
- gades and reaping by divisions." TO -
Thousands of thankful mothers ronto is described as "distinctly West -
throughout Canada—many of them ern in its activity and energy."
your own neighbors—speak with the
greatest praise of that splendid rnedi- e--___
TREE PRODUCES BUTTER.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
" OTTO HIGEL"
PIANO AOTION
1.01•1•100
, 04)
Q. 4
Childish
Craving
—for something sweet finds
pleasant realization in the pure,
wholesome, wheat and barley
food
Grape -Nuts
(Made in Canada)
No danger of upsetting the
stomach -- a n d remember,
Grape -Nuts is a true food,
good for any meal or between
meals.
There's ,a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,,
Windsor, Ont.
a
lot
Amerita's
Pioneer
Dee Remain
Candies and Soap Can Also Be Made
Of It.
Yerby, the United States con-
sul at Sierra Leone, tells of a won-
dorful tropical tree called the shea,
or butter tree. It furnishes the no-
tivee not only 'with nuts, which they
highly prize, but with butter, which
may become an aeticle of commerce
of impotence, since ibis already ex-
ported to Europe, where
Other V.C.'s.
When King George was at the front
recently, Private Thomas Turnbull, of
the Worcester Regiment, was called
out of the trenches to be spoken to
by the King. Writing home to his
mother he said, subsequently: I can-
not tell what passed, I trembled all 'mg to and frosts world, from boys and
over." A few days later in the middle girls using them for pleasure and for
of fierce fighting he remained with going to and from school, from count -
his wounded officer for three hours I try and village boys using them for
iunder continuous fire from machine getting about quickly. One numitfac-
1 guns and bombs, and, although at one I tumor is authority for the statement
• t fully one-half on the growing de -
diaphragm. The submarine, equipped
t is used
in making artificial butter. This
tree produces a nut covered with a
soft pulp which is in turn covered
with a smooth skin. This pulp is
sweet and wholesome. About 60 per
cent, of the nut is butter, which is
edible. The tree begins to' bear
when it is 16 years old, and reaches
its full capacity in 25 years. Bar-
ring jungle fires a butter plantation
is a long time and profitable invest-
ment. Chocolate manufacturers could
easily absorb the product. Cendles
and soap can also be made of it.
Trees that can produce butter, soap'
and candles are worth cultivating.
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
:Whiled free to any address by
the Author
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 Wont 31ct She'd, Now York
RAW FURS
It will pay Yon to 031111 sen
your fur to a relialtle
where you. can get fall run.ket
watue. Ask Tor our price lost
and shinning Instructi°"'
MAC POLLAK & CO.
240 WP. PATTL ST. Namur.
MONTREAL, QUE.
Flock or Bursitis
FOR
" astetrelie.an'
will reduce them and leave no blemishes.
Stops lameness promptly. Does not bus.
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked, a bottle delivered, Book 61,1 free.
ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind, the andeeptio
liniment for Mlle, Stainer, Sorer, Swellings, VariconeVeinr.
Allays Pain and inflammation. Yriee SI Ind 52 a bottle at
druggist., or delivered. Will tell yoa arm a you write.
W. F. YOUNG, F. IL F., 516 Lyman 814., Montreal, Can,
absorldne and Absotbins, Jr., so. made is Iberia.
31,
BILLIARDS—
Those long winter nights
you will need Indoor recrea-
tion. Why not Instal a
Home Billiard Table?
Write for particulars of
our famous
Maisonette Table,
for cash or on easy terms.
a
Burroughes &Wafts, Ltd.
Makers, to FL M. the King.
34 Church St., 'Toronto
V 4
, ME LARGEST FIRDROOF RESORTI
110TEL111 THE WORLD
The Spirit of America, at Dial,:
Magnitude and. Cheerfulness
AMERICAN PLAN
nutownsew PLAN
is. n White, :Prod. J.'W. 240tt, Mgr.
I -Stes="tv.
WE WANT
Tied Down.
Singleton—They say that marriage
is a tie.
Wedmore—You'll find it so if you
get roped in.
Marton, Fox, Mutat,
Goon anti Skinks
Any of these unes win bring
10% ADVANCE
on our ouoted prices of November
15th. Market is strone„ ship at once
and get bentifit of high prices. Nave
you our price list and brown tug?
Write Per them.
Houma Co.
376 ST. PAM STREET WEST
DEPT. W., MONTREAL
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent Ira 0 e
Week's Time In Many I stances
This output will be within hailing for battle under the sea, is provided
n
distance of the record bicycle produc-
with microphones on the port and
years tion reached in the
1895'e, starboard bows. Telephones enable
when bicycles were turned out at the the submarine commander to listen to
rate of over 1,200,000 per annum. the sounds gathered by the micro -
In. Canada the rejuvenation of the phones.
bicycle is equally marked, nearly If the submarine is not pointed
100,000 -machines being manufactured head-on toward the ship it means to
and sold during 1916. This is practi- attack, the microphones on the off-
cally a doubling up on the sales of side will receive fewer.' vibrations than
1915, and but for the shortage of the others, and the difference in the
labor and tubing the number would volume of sound received by the two
have been still further increased. The microphone detectors will be observed
outloolc for 1917 is exceptionally at once by the telephone receivers.
bright and orders from the trade are The commander will then change his
already booked for Spring delivery course until he hears equally well with
which breaks all previous records for both earpieces.
a like period. - Although it is perfectly feapible to
The increasing demand comes from direct a submarine by telephone, it is
workmen who use the bicycle foe go- much more effective to convert the
microphone Vibrations into visual
sounds. As a result, the commander
a a submarine has only to watch a
Lunge?- Move over a dial in order to
know what cone he should steer. In
a sense, be sees the sound that the
time completely cut off, he held Ins . microphone detectors hear.
, ground and finally carried the emcee I mend comes from country districts, 1 A visual steering indicator is'pri-
into the British lines. He was a I where the country lads and young mai.11y depended upon to guide the
I •
' painter and Paperhanger by trade, I men find the bicycle a mighty bandy I submarine, but telephones are con -
and an enthusiastic cyclist. Imachine with which to get to town nected with the microphones, to be
I A yOung Yorkshire man named , and back quickly and easily. As a I used when occasion arises. With their
'j Donald Simpson Bell was a school- l "fad" the bicycle has gone for ever; i eel, one underwater sound can be dis-
, teacher at Harrogate, and a footballer.las an article of exceptional utility it , tinguithed front another and be inter -
I He was a leader of young men in the I is forging into'popular favor, where preted correctly. A teams) steamer
it will probably remain permanently. may be microphonically distinguished
from a Mauretania, a torpedo boat
from a superdreadnought, anti, above
all, a subsurface craft from a surface
craft. Thus you .can tell the character
of an unseen ship while it is still a
long distance off. ,
anneraer Liniment queen Gismo in Cows
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by '
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT,
LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.
Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Markham, Out. C. S. BILLING.
Lakefield, Que., Oct. 9, 1907.
Harrogate distriet at school, and in
the army it was the same. He was
just a big boy in his play and in his
relations to others outside his work.
During an attack, in a heavy enfilade
fire, he crept up a communication
trench, followed by two mere rushed
noose the open under heavy fire, shot
the machine gunner, destroyed the
gen and personnel with bombs, saving
many lives and inthring the success
of the Otteck. For this he got the
V.C. lost his life five days later
in a similar act of brevery,
Not Setting Them An Example.
"Don't you know that when you go
into a saloon to get a drink you are
setting boys a bad example?"
"No, sir. I never telee' them in with
me. I always make them stand out -
Me and wait till I come out."
A Useless Invitation.
A Highlander from Tobermory ask-
ed at the Oben railway station the
Price of a ticket to Kline:
"So much," replied thee lerk,
"Hoot, wa'," replied Donald, 'it's
fax wee dear! I'd rather walkl"
and off he started.
He had not prooeded far when the
train carte tearing along, whistling
as it neared is station.
"Ye needna whistle for Mel" said.
Donald. made ye an offer eines,
and ye Wadea talc' it; sae ye gas gang
•
on. I m no llontin.,"
It would take seventeen guardian
angels and half a dozen policemen to
keep some men out of tiouble.
Movie§ Lieiment mires Diphtheria.
Saving the Man.
Mr. Stebbins (reading)—Statistics
go to show that the male population
of the world is fast falling off.
Wire. Stebbins—Good gracious!
Isn't there some way of tying' them
OTl?
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
,of over getting glasses. Eyo troubles of many
descriptions may bo wonderfully benefitod by
following the simple rules, nom IS the presorlp-
don: Go to any Roth.* drug store and get a
bottle of Bon -Onto tablets. Drop one lion -Onto
tablet in is fourth of a glass of water and allow
to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes
two to four time, daily. You should notice your
eyes elm up perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear. If your
eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps
to save them now -before it is too lute. Many
hopelessly blind might have been eared if they
had caned for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physicion to whom the
Marva article was submitted, math "ThenbOale is a
roll, remarkable remedy. US conatitoent l,,go,li sic
utrrnowwrillimdkngy".1111Trne,W)TrgaluttlANT,,',g,!,714
to strengthen eyeaight se per cent In one weeit's time
In many Innate:re or Monti the money. It can be
Obtained from any good amulet ma is one of the
wry few preparations I reel slaoulti Us. kutoon, Sand
igstrreegrre14!d/gar Tviii`mlIA.youTnorjettini
YoUr &egos cannot,
lyewonuissI
awAceersoe
rbtcp': tfor rclitgo
whine oyes were felling say they lave lind there
Crelluimgre°dpgsrootfifti?oll.° use moss afire
rsriesplo ol lisle won-
tryingit. "i was almost blind; Gould 'mese° to
read at all. Now I can rend everything wltl,eut any
glasses and my ayes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. It was like a Miracle to me.
A Indy who used It says: "The atmosphere seemed
bony with or without glasses, but after using this
proscription for fifteen days everything seems
learI can even d fine print without glasses."
It is. believed that thopands 'Ito wear slums
sea now Ts CtintenitL.101,a4o rtrtiggsSlesiag
oyes so as tomultitudes bespared Om trouble and espouse
Lesons in Memory.
Jaffrey—How do you suppose that;
dear old man remembered exactly1
hew much he paid for his gold tooth,1
which he bought forty years ago? I
Agnes—Why, I s'pose he carried it
le his head.
Not the King.
When the King was in Scotland re-
cently he promised to review a boys'
brigade.
At the last minute, however, his
Majesty was forced to cancel the en-
gagement, and a local notability was
hastily substituted; but the managers
of the affair thought it only right to
notify ticket purchasers that royalty
would not be present.
Presently a small boy who was to
take part in the parade came along
with a request for two tickets for his
parents. He was told of the dis-
appointment in stone for them.
"Oh," said the lad, "they'll nee be
disappointed. It's no the King that
father and mother arc comin' to see
—it's mel"
35,1nosd'it Liniment cones colas. Ea.
Nurses Wanted
rs.11,11:3 To RoNTo 11(1S I TAL FOR
it 5,5,5 rub I es alit I I od Will, Bellevue
a marl A ill (al lt,eselltell a, Now York, offers
it Three ("olives to wolo on Wishing •
to outer tho Nursing I 'en tension. Appli-
cations will be' reoeived by the Superin-
tendent, Miss (Zook,. 130 Dutio A.ventie,
'1"orou te.
Granulated Eyelit14,,
ff-yiko„. Eyes inflamed by expo -
acre to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Marina
t'atlnyeRemedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort, At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. RierineSee
SalveinTubese5c.ForBook eV theEyeFreeask
Druggists or NlerinereyeRcniedeneenhiem2
When the goesips are busiest the
conversation usually is idlest,
zeinaram Liniment Cares Distemnor
That Settled it,
Grimy Grigge—A newspaper guy
offered toe a dollar if I'd let him take
my picture:
Ragged Rogers—And yer refused?
Grimy Griggs—Yes; yet see, a
photograph's got to go through a
bath.
WINTER DAYS AND SliKifEER
ARE,1.
BATS
Illuaranteeadndto.
Ckheiristmas Days are the best Thermos days of all.
Sollisit Liquids hot 24 bra., or toe (told Liquid cold 3 days.
Nero is the I eel gift, handeonie and practioal, giving YOs:.'S of pin:rove
service at or away from borne. Per tim Motorint—for the Moalid—for the
atOoO Mutter—for the Nnrsary—for the Businotio.Man—for 5150 titrorit..
man—for the Bedroom and 11/0.21.3, other uses.
Bottles 81,71 up. Kits $1.00 his.
•, Carafes (water bottles) $5,00
" Motor sots $2.60 up. Thermos Is sold
at all good Drug, lia.rdWare, snorting
Goods and Dont. Stores, and some
Leather Goods and Jewelry Stores, Of
you canna see what you need send for
fully illustrate?! Catalog now. We send
goods prepaid on receipt es price.
THERMOS BOTTLE Co.,
'el 12-14 SHEPPARD ST., TORONTO.
a' 'sine
Canadians
Travel
are invited to send 'or our new illustrated
booklet descriptive of scenes on the trip
from Halifax to Demerara via ships of the
"Royal Mail," This little booklet tells
what there is to see and do at Bermuda, St.
Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St.
Lucia, Barbados St. Vincent, Grenada,
Trinidad, and Demerara. It also gives a
list of the Hotels and Hotel charges at the
various islands.
The cost of a return ticket from various
Ontario points is as follows:
Toronto Ottawa .$148,30
Hamilton
Peterborough 044 . 80
Galt
Belleville
Coburg
London
Chatham
$146.65
$150.15
014,
qt Twia
ED. 4.
ISSUE 51—'16
/
fiR
THE nevAi, MAILSTEAM CIT coiviiPANV
57-50 GrnssvNia titreeflo • L1/110461X, NO .,(r
4ffIr-WFP37)-73.7?,
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