HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-28, Page 3Thursday, Dec. 2Stl, lilt.
'gt- 1H r it'611u ' Ifry a6'
cr,�
' kx I ,'�dhyl�,.11,lP17f
-T13 u r1 atilt
THE CLINTON
({t
2
RiljiP
IIs it
rr�
16;I�
�ml
1.4
Te. Peer; cry ell , i''1 1-, ct. •
,r - i
•� t to �
e.aa...l' -. .ta
cunilahng I ntha.aiatleee ill +I.
bng'the3 rmactsetalliee of
i oaotesDi�esltollCi erfuN�
fessuudRest.C9ufaiiis View?
Cpitint.Morpllitie aol hl au h
IZOT NAIW 0? C1 .
trek:: k/Be Jleti L ft
xti. err ear('
hu✓rFllc
i,t 'rnrirrt-
-lr�[!lfOdltrll'fcAlf+
fg/brmdrrgryrrd2�
ilOaeaL'i •
Allerfeel Rentedy forConslipa-
lion, SonrSlomacieDiorrhera,
worms,Convul sions.Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF Si.GSP
TacSunilc Signature of
7kli. Ct sraoa CamprG •.
DtG`rfreee1L&NEW YORK
2l or Infants and Children.
en.
ru
Mother
Tt
Genuine o. n
fi
. pp
-
.sways
Bears the
Signature
of
8n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
i'
G7
• Exact Copy of Wrapper.
T"s ca NTMYR cONIPANV. NCW V4.1111 CITV.
Mr. H, E. Rorke is the new automo-
bile, agent in Chiltern having taken
over the agency fur the ;Newell Gar
last week. In a few weeks Mr. Rorke
will have one on exhibition.
CHRIST d`I S MESSAGE
Tao Hospital far Sisk Children
0 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO,
Deas Mr. Editor:—
Thanks for the privilege of appeal-
ing through your columns on behalf
of the Hospital for Sick Children, the
great Provincial Charity. .
Our need of money le measured by
the children's need of help, and you
can judge how great that .need must
be when last year 9,046 sick little ones
were treated as in -patients, and as will
be seen from the 1916 figures, 692
patients were admitted from 242
places outside Toronto.
Last year 271 in -patients were treat-
ed for deformities, sueh as, club feet,
hew -legs, knock-knees, Pole's' disease 02
the spine, Iateral cnrvatuno of the
spine, dislocations, infantileparalysis,
tubercular disease of knee,' ip, ankle.
Is the Hospital for Sick i hlldren to
t 1 or is
O your , Meet, out f�
take dollars1 d ,
death to take babies , out of their
cradles? )Dhaf'is'the question,
One,gift more in the Hospital's tree,
sur, means one coffin leas in. the
LITTLE WHITE HEARSE.
The Hospital must be digging up
help for little children from the soil of
human kindness, or sextons will be
digging graves for little children in
the soil of many a cemetery.
The Hospital for Sick Children can
only volunteer its merey in so far I.s
you friends of little children volllirteer
your money for service in the Hos-
pital's never-ending battle for the lives
of the little once. -
Let your money fight in the trenches
of some mother's trouble and rescue
some little child from the dugout of
pain, disease and death.
Can the Hospital leave children to
die because the fathers of those chil-
dren have left home to fight for lib-
erty on the British battle line, and can
the hospital help the children of Can-
ada's soldiers with its care unless you
help the Hospital with your cash?
You have money enough to help
every other war fund without keeping
bash a dollar from the Hospital's war
fund—the fund that helps the Hospital
save the lives of little children, include
ing the soldiers' little children
Do not lot the little children pay, in
the loss of the Hospital's care, the con-
tribution that should bo given and
must be given to the war funds.
Your money can send a message of
cheer to some father in the trenches—
e from the cot
whoethe Hospisend that talnursesrSome little
child back to lite, the child of the
father who is fighting Your battle in
the trenches. '
Every dollar kept from the Hos-
pital's power to serve the little chil-
dren is a weight -added to the burdens
and a grief added to the sorrows of
this war,
You can bear to have your pocket
emptied of a little money easier than
some mother can bear to have her:
home emptied of a little child.
Will you send a dollar, or more it
you cdn, to Douglas Davidson, Seere-
tart' -Treasurer, or t:'
09 J. ROSS ROBERTSON', I
• Chairman of the Board of Trusteed,
Extensive Change
)n -
NEW ERA.
ee. eery.
Page Three
BATHING FOR CHILDREN
;Hake the Daily Dip In the Sea ,a
Play
Writing of how to teach children to
swum "M. T. writes: Discard the .
"Chunking -in theory." •It is true the.
several, first rate swinrinel's will tell
you that is how tboy pole—or rather,
—' ehr :'t dip;
•but'I-
were given—their fl�s
g
,
think that method turned out ens Pe
swimmer to ten shivering mortals who
shunned salt water for teen rest of
their Jives. Personally, I don't, be-,
Here in hurrying a child to learn to
swim. The ono important point is.
to teach, hint to put his head under
water, without fear; help rest will
follow on. Show dire bow to pick up
shells, asci stones from under the
water. Make it all a, play, and onee
the little fellow diseo'vers that it ie
possible to put his head `under' water
withotft disasteobs consequence, to
his nose or mouth, he wvill veyeeee
swim of his own aecord.
At title- time it is wise to hove ,
him taught a good s:role, becate,e
he will probably he a' keen swinuuor-
After'a dip a child should always be
rubbed in the sunshine if it Is pee-
Bible. While hes being dressed let
him munch a craclrar; oald later .en-
cotirage him to play some thoroughly
energetic game in order to stimulate
the circulation. Regarded in the light
of a game, the daily dip, instead of
being a - scaring and solemn duty,
seems, an immense treat. The. child-
ren of to -day grow stronger and hap-
pier, with a better chunce of being
healthy, plucky men and womert of
to -morrow.
QUEER INSPIRATIONS
How Novelists Compose Plots and
Titles—Thaokeray's Story
A famous writer of sea yarns con-
fesses that merry of his best stories
were conceived and partly penned
in the ereeee neer of a vrliaier whilst
waitiltg to try, "i"•ere she spouts!"
It would 1;, 'Meet:Wing to learn
whether she ^.vor "z:mete rt and the
obse•te3 K , w 111:t Ul 1.11 h t'' to
business, eve Ler hale game.
Is the happy title of a novel dei in-
spiration? 1 it Li, iee•tt Tb e '.y
(twee nee et We. ha- i e to a bit 01:
good eertere. i 1,:te emybee, m tee
012 Si, e ,. !:ria,, , . , . d 1,.u1 wri-.i
some of the tit':' u..a,.. ee of Liz: r, v
novel n. ami ,.g ssi 11•' ,ue_•tot
ca71 demo. 's ,..t r, •a; uce; , i
h ar a title , 1 0110:',..1 t7
t p it y.
I 1 "•, • a i` f 1gr11 "t, . .# _ or ele van ,.n t :u:':u .
Then tee. reel: iss tin is v .5 ' ,
out cf 1 n il olge1 1P/111,,,:,1 Lel
thrust tee of u beeo'e t
the tic 1 t tliree i ut., :, r e
"1t,':', -3 -.::,?S 1'1 year epal'le.:l:.e the 1•et .1 , 10.''•: -t1 .i;. lo: 11111. "t.ae;).:y
t]ll, 1:11: Fair! l 'aft 1e lily. fail•!•"
ri .:1 ht a lleaes moved Ito toile t1 '^ . ", \ 7.'11151,0h', au he 0:0110
out not c,. ,. a::.•pia•" to knots-.
I
' of A<S�t.
,4`ir la Yx P'17.7[71„,ti'[ siva
9xii..ts1lnf i; .1,11.,,
?Vherr the bowel .plc can t/;^gird
the etontadi gets r of order, the liver
doss not work dreg ,fly, and tient follows
tilt violent suk 11 e le.., 1l e s.,nrnews
of the stomach, bel-- .0:, 15 \\ het, heart-
burn, water brash, br rt acs, etc.
Keep your bowel:, regolar by using
Iliilburu's Laxa-1,iv r Phis. They will
clear away all the ttlota matter which
collects in the system and thus rho away
with constipation and all its allied
troubles. t'
Mrs. John I :tags -t l:titt..nia Bay,
Ont., writer.; '1 lm.:' La_n troubled
vltlh my stomach a °! h e-\ fr. • i the past
five yeas, and have had c"iu i'rpation
causing headache, backache snd dirty
spells, and sometime; I would almost fall
down. I tried all linins of remedies
without obtaining any relief.
I commenced using Milburn's taxa -
Liver Pills, and they have cured Inc.
1
have leeonmtencl d them to many of
my friends, anti they are all very emelt
pleased with the results they have ob-
tained from their nee
Milburn's Luxe -Liver Pills 35c. a viol,
5 vials for 51..00, at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by Ten; T.
Ivine:1mm Co., Lantern Toronto, Ont.
His Alm in Life
An old lady, walking in a field,
same across a small boy watching
his companions playing football.
"Well, my little fellow," said the old
lady kindly. "why aren't you playing
football with the other boys?"
"The captain chucked me out for
muting a goal," replied the small boy
sadly.
"Really? Ti.en, if they had treated.
me like that, I wouldtlt't eland watch-
ing them while they played.'
"I ain't watebiug them. I'm wait -
lug till, the games ,over, an' then I'll
smash the captain," replied the small
boy savagely.
O WOMAN'S. WISH
For Tired! Weak, Nervous Women
Dellefmrtalue, Oltio.—"1 wish every
tired, \\oak, liervons woman could' have
Telnet, for f never spent any money 1u
my life that 'did me so much good as
that T spent for Vinoh, f was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vita
made vie strong, well and vigorous after
everything. else had failed to help- me,
and 1 ease now do my,hotisework with
pleasure:" --:Mrs. J, P, LMailinON.
We guarantee Vino! for all weak,
rein -down, nervous, debilitated con
ditione.
J. 21 73ovey_, druggist, Clinton;
Also at the' best druggists in all
Ontario towns.
CiLO-.ul it ''J 0,0.0,',,. 5 f 1,[ti:ti
"Safety Firs':' Adopted Successfully
by the Operatives
Vice -President 1lcward G. lr. elley,
of the Greed '!tuna Itallww iv System,
in a mcssago issued to the employee
in the operating, utaiutculaltue; and
eonetrneticri dcpattnteuts of his road,
solei: "There hes been a grntirling
Women; more than men, have excitable nerves, because
tiring work and physical strain tax their more delicate
nervous-systen s and bring premature age and chronic
weakness ---unless treated intelligently.
Drug -laden -pills, and alcoholic concoctions cannot build up a
woman's strength, but the concentrated medicinal food properties in
9
build strength from its very source and are helping,thousands.
of women, to gain control of their nerve power—overcome
tiredness, nervousness,.imPatlence-.and,an`itattilitY.
SCOTT'S is a ligaid-food-= res• freta drags. •`
semis Bows*. Toronto, Get. 111.7
Gratitude Versus
Revenge
Sy ETFIEL HOLMES
One day a party of ladies and gen
Remelt were making merry' ori the
grounds of the hacienda of Senor En
rique Cosio, not far from the City o
Mexico. One of the waiters who were
passing refreshnielits, a boy of fifteen,
spilled rest wine on the coat apd shirt'
front of a guest, The Spanish blood
is easily excited. and the man wile
received this unwelcome baptism struck
the boy across the cheek with et small
cane he carried In his band, laying
open the flesh.
"I will be even with you for that
blow some (let, senor," said the boy,
as he went away. "You have ,spilled
blood from my cheek, 1 will spill some-
thing more than nine on your shirt."
Senores Cosio, saw the accident, and
the blow that followed le The boy
went into the hoose, and she joined
him there, and when, through wounded
feelings rather than a wounded cbeek,
ho burst into tears, she put her arms
about hem and soothed lien as if she
were his mother.
Tile hatred he felt for the ratan who
had struck hint was may equaled by
his adoration for the woman who had
sympathized with Mini. And she did
more for him than that. The next day
she railed for him, and when ire came
said 10
"Pedro, you are too spirited for a
servant, you Must bo something t iia:g better,
But you eau do netideg without au
cameo Tomorrow you go to school,
and. I will pay your tuition. Yon may
rel.tt3' use by work Mine before and
after sellout home."
"Alt, senora tliudre' IIow can I re-
pay so grout it benefit by sncil small
service'""
Twed e ,ears passed. alexito was
under the goo erlimeiil of a ane called
President. He was realty, as all Alexi-
van pres;ide:de are. a ,!h•tatol', and lee
30013 Myst it tyrant; ".;11110 I y-rannizing
over the 1es'I'k a eoe gorerumelt be
had tlsrn•1'ed lee Wan aisu rebbine: them
and depositing l,l'Y gaine Til the United
Sotto.;, for be Leiee float eiie Lenora of
odice would. be shells ante when his
successor deposed hi+, be attended to
make for the come, where lie kept a
yacht always with tires lighted, in
which he proposed u, t'seai e.
1 1
Sure enough the tiny of retribution
came. A young .leader arose, whose
influence had for some time 1.7eeu grow-
ing with the people, and one day the
president learoed drat an army of rev-
olutionists was marching on the capi-
ta1. The tyrant tied, as be had intend-
ed, but the revolutluvisl's got on his
track and brought hint back,
Those who had ucenpied the offices
under him and were permitted to
plunder on their owe account put up a
tight; and the new dictator found itclif-
rieult to maintain the lodgment he bad
effected. While the ex -president Was ly-
ing in hail the new incumbent was de -
renting forces of the late gover'nment's
:s
adherents here and there till t last all
were subdued, Then the hate emu*
bent was summoned by the now. He
stood before his conqueror with bowed
head,
"You do not remember me, senor,"
said the victot.
"I do not, but I have been told wbo
you are."
"Old Then you veto, ,ober a steno
that occurred a dozen years ago when 1
occupied the hinnele position of a me-
nlul in the houselield of Senor Cosio.
Do you see this sear on my cheer.?
Perhaps you have €orgotteu that be -
Cause I acddeutalty sei11011 reeve on
your snow white shirt front you laid
open my cheek, leaving your mark as
well." •
"I remember," said the other.
redaction in the number of employes
injured. This improvement, it is be-
lieved, Is due largely to the exercise
of care and diligence which Is ex-
petted, as a !natter of course, from
railroad men, The management,
express
tabes this opportunity - to ex p
grateful appreciation to officers and
employes whose fidelity to duty made
dais announcement possible. We
would like, if we could, to meet every
employe on tbe Cirand Trunk face
to face.' If it were possible to do
so and if, at such meeting, we had
time to ask you one and only One
question, that question- would be:
'Are You doing your work in the safest
practicable manner?'"
About New Bicycles
A veteran bicyclist ;dives advice to
the manufacturers of bicycles, as fol-
lows: Do not send out new machines
with 'tile steering stiff. it is apt to
lead to prejudice, especially with be-
ginners, for a too close adjustment of
the head induces wobbling, and the
novice gets the notion that the ma,
chine is an tastable one in the mat-
ter of guidance, Better , allow easy
steering nttd caution the pthrchaser to
see that the adjustment is subsequent-
ly attended to, since "give" takes
place stere sooner than in any of the
other bearings. Another small mat-
ter. New machines are not always
well oiled and adjusted; it is a blun-
der to sold them out carelessly. These
little things count in reputation.
•ural Lee w"lus l' stud Le you.
have repeated them again and again
slave that day, now long passes!, tbat 1
Leight give them to you on this day of
my vengeance 1 said to you:
'1 will be oven_ with you for that I
Mow someday, senora You have sighed
blood from my cheek. 1 will spill some-
thing more than wine on your shirt.' '•
"1 mu very Lich. 1 w111 give You aI1 1
1)055050 for lny life."
"Were you to give me all the gold
the conquerors 1ootc Prom tee 17mperoic
Montezuma, all that has been taken
and yet remains In the soli of Mexico, 1
it would not buy one drop of yopr
blood."
The captive looked into the eye of
hes captor and saw—tl.eatb-
"You will be taken from here," con-
tinued the now president. "to your
prison. At midnightyou will be taken
out and shot. I will ikeep my promise"
to stain :your immaculate linen with
your blood. Guards!"
"Hold!" said the other. "I have one
hope. When I was brought back to
Mexico a woman came to see me. She
gave me tide paper,"
lee drew forth the paper and handed
it to the dictator. While it was being
read the captive watched eagerly the.
face of the reader. Ete saw indications
emotions. The con
of conflicting m ueror 4
Brushed tbe paper in his fist, but the
next moment reopened it and reread it
again. Then he started to tear it, but
refrained.: It read:
Pedro—I beg youto spare Senor Gon-
zales. Give me his life.. INEZ cOSIO.
The contest between these few writ-
ten words and a long cherished 're-
venge, a revenge that was the basic
cause of the revolution, at last ended in
the triumphof former. Gratitude
.
for a kindness defeated revenge for an
s
injury. The dictator passed into .. o sober
thought. Then he said:
"Return to the treasury of Mexico all
that you have stolen, and you will be
suffered to go to a foreign land."
"I accept the terms."
Longest News Item
The longest item of news ever tele-
graphed to a newspaper was the enc
Lire Revised New Testament, which
Was sent from New York to the
"Cbicago Tribune," That issue of the
"Tribune" comprised twenty pages,
Sixteen of which were taken up by
the New Testament.
Queen bees haveuo sting:.
FOR Teel ABSENT ONE.
No gift that will be appreciated more
,. by the absent member of the fancily or
a friend could be thought of than The
Clinton New Era. It goes as, a,wyeekly
fetter btintful• of the news of the des=
• trict.
likelatikaggsaillertIrtMgdiAlefideatial
on't F'0ersecute
your weir
Cut-out cathartics and purgatives. Theyare
brutal.-harsh-unneccssrry. try CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
gen aY nn
the lie
clindeateldle,and
soothe thedel
cat emembrarso
sof the bowel.
Cone Cog'
ehpp
ilili,ce
n
Sick Headache and ind'geslion„ • millions know.
Small Pili, Small Dose, Small Price.
Genuine mutt bear Signature
Children Cry
�a
FOR�� FLETCHER'S
A'.4::e T O I A
i• France's Foreign
Legion
PERSONAL.
St. Catharines, Ont. "Two years, ago I
Y was in a very nervous, ggnerally run.
down pond tion, 09.
that i awoke in the l
t t ,, morning more tired I
, 'thttn when I retired.
Thecloctorsthought
I leach he
and treatedart mtroue forble
it but I got no
benefit. I heard of
Dr. Picree's deme- I
dies through a
itoricnyour Idwho hadnvalbeids'en'
r r
o
Hotel for an overa-
rm
t'on (which proved entirelysuccessful)
and I at once got the Parorite Pruett -
fon!, I took three bottles altogether
and at the end of three weeks I felt en-
ttrely cured and have been well and strong
since, wAbout a single' bqd spell. I
' ¢topped taking it about three months ago
I and am glad to tell any one"lioW Wen-
t didly your medicine has 'healed me."
—
i Mns. Joon Lnwlx, 53 Niagara St., Sb..
Oatharinee, Ont.
! The mighty restorative power of Dr.
Pierce'¢ Favorite Prescription speedily
Icauses all womanly troubles to disappear
and brings back health and strength to
nervous, irritable and exhausted women.
It is a wonderful prescription prepared
only from natures roots and herbs with
ao alcohol to falsely stimulate and no
narcotic to wreck the
nerves: It ban-
ishes
ishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits,
hot flashes, worry and sleeplessness surely
and without loss of time.
Get it now! All druggists.
C•
" NNi1 1ERA731,p; c cries have been
written about 1113 quinas of the
French Fnreion Ley -sten, and the
heroic deeds o1 that pirtulesgtle
force hove eiuployed the pens of
malty ern in t writers in liclhm. In
an article in The ?wilt l..,xr'r, :s FI. J.
Greet -moll ,Last 0rihue t to these fan-
otte soldiers -ii f stems.
"All sort 'of t,'1. a n.e men .have
1'•tlletn 00 the field or, honor white
uniting unit the Legion," he eaYs.
"Meet Millner, fret,. the Arnntine;
the Luxe-A:limi r writer. .Ousthene
teurth; 0 sent of :,l.:xi;ll llor'sv; C''t-
rui11') -Ramirez, from. e,'n tiab:t;
teelorebittn poet, Tt"' t n . +:t "i de Bet..-
goerlta; au.li.h er 1'ron. t;rnador, 113-
dnlfo `nems¢(u in: the u,n t l7 ,t Son -
chez e,. Carl h o, all 1,41 for Terence art
the battlefields of Artois a+1d Cham-
pagne.
"The poet Ismail 1 rdonreta wee
]tilled in the Dardallellne ruvh-
ing a Turkish troneb at the point of
the bayonet, and the son of the ltu:-
sian Ambassador at Pares, 1f. Isvo1-
sky, was severely wounded while
fighting beside Lt. Alexia Conine*,
the great-grandson of the Emperor
nt Trebizond. Dob Scanlon, the
negro boxer, is with the Legion, and
Preemie Faber, from Lue.xetuhurg,
the public Wel vim carried off many
prizes as a plofeeeionnl cyelisi, fell in
action. So also did Alon. C'a.ler, the
famous steeplechase yo- key
"Winnie O'Connor, ono of the best
jockeys that ever crossed the At-
lantic, joined after —riling a letter
to Walter de illumm returning all the
money he had earned while riding
under his colors. O'Connor wrote:
I hate Boche money; your gold
burns my fingers. I want to get Lid
of it.'
"Fifteen young students from tete
Beaux Arts in Paris joined the Le-
gion in a body: Not only all classes,
but all races are blended together 1u
the wonderful First: Marching Regi-
ment, When Icily went Lb war ,the
Italians were transferred to their
own army • bat previously they
fought brilliantly, and two grand-
sons of Garibaldi lost their Lives in
Femme.
"The nucleus of the Second Regi-
ment :was formed the evening of
i Great Book Every Woman Should Have.
Over a million copies of the "The Peo-
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser" are
now' the hands of the people. It a
book t'et everyone should have and read
In ease t,f accident or sickness.
Send fifty cents or stamps to Dr. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and en -
!dose this notice and you will receive by
return mail, all charges and customs duty
prepaid, this valuable book.
epee or various naclunailtles,
"After, tho first few months air the ..
British members were transferred to
English regiments, but not before
they had, 'been , in severalengage-
ments and suffered losees. A motley
crowd were the British members of
the Legion. Quite a number of
them .were skating .einle instruetors.
left over from the skating 'boom' cf
a few years ago; others were stable
lade from Chantilly and M,aieons-
Lafitte, clerks, barmen, and a host of
tailors' and• hosiers' assistants.
"Ofost of the American members
petitioned to join the Flying Corps.
and France has so many American
flying men now that a squadron of.
Americans is being formed. Dutch-
men, Swedes, Danes, and. Americans
who could' legitimately have remain-'
ed leokers-on, have cheerfully laid
down their lives on tbe battlefields of
Prance so that future generations of
their nations may he freed from the
menace of ereutoe claws,
"The pay of the men of the Legion
is the same as that of tbe other sol -
fliers of France—Ove sous per day
and an allowance of °tobacco and
wine—so there is no question of the
I mercenary spirit having incited coon
who have thrown up good positions
:o light for France-"
.retry 1t, eeee, la a raristan care.
Some young Italians issued all, ap-
peal, and .as a result about three -
thousand Dnglish, Belgians, Italians,
and Slays attended the meeting to
consider how they could best old the
country of their adoption,
"In the early hours of the first
day of August I was passing along
the Boulevard Haussmanu and saw
thousands of foreigners waiting in a
line that extended for the greater,
Part of .a mile. They were there for
hours, altd I found bat this was the
location of the rrc rx l,. n ° 07 i•• , oi' tho
new regiment of the Leeien. 13 fore
the evening the et nu d had le r c me e0
dense tint new 1,1' 13 had to be
opened all eves i'rt
"The T? i h, t o It r tis
tried to forte x 11'•°it: i' 'ir•
oven and 14.2 1,-::•r tt c e :lir' first ('1 -
int, held It the I Ie,- re, 1 .'fa , , r ,'t
500 neon off: red 117 .,,:v'. rn-
I•ollnent. • Tit,: i; It t....., tf ., :,, l �'e.•\';. 7',
'were unable to teeeee ie., 5e' 1• of a
sep agate rriIt tet el f e o
aa
reply 3,1 given i, 1> r•:r1 Of Ant-
eriean \'phot r n it \_',1 d e'1:ai
that the 1..11•.'.:
teers should b , rl a: die- For.
IL"g„ iron.
"Ahnut d to 0'1 1 11 at•
once in the cellil:fl e v .e e ,Ire
Itlagic City. is e, , new le '50', of the
Legion had to 1 :el vet „ :ly .<.
vers medical c.:'xt: 1,'.ui:711, wtl lei, 'wee
held hen,n111 10 ,, eeeeeW el leeeol-
eon's tomb, awl veer ,, 11.11 pe: emit.
.ser" ir.lett:d. 1 leeirsvo the actual
number are.'pb•el Was ,:5,400,- made
up as follows:---
F 00
9
Iit.Oit .
, I
600 I u nbareers.
• 600 An: ti a^s.
1,000 Spaniards.
1,500 l reek:'.•
1,600 Belgians. -
1,500 Czechs and Galicians.
1,700 Poles and Danes.
2,000 Swiss.
3,500 Russians.
5,050 Italians,
10.000 Seise tier s.
Would loin !linty,
Thousands of Koreans have ape
'tied for Russian citizenship, with a
dew of joining the (1:feetan army, '
11
FOR BEACH WEAR.
Picturesque Outfit Fur Her
Who Strolls on the Sands.
This beach set consists of a short
skirt, long coat. sue hitt, bag and cush-
ion, all Int up in Lessors sills gayly
0.12117 P.nr11; 1.)623.
stripped and trimmed with white
fringe. Please t:ntiee the novel bat
trimming, i'rh1ged straps radiating
from the top of the crown.
q' aC'nlieve ' it ^'115
1 .+ C
. �.5t�rr{ ,aID
W 'A r,. ,lam
When your liver is out of order, your head, stomach,
bile and bowels suffer with it. That is why a bas of
attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses
9L
which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities so
necessary to good ,health. They never produce any disagreeable
after-effects. Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and willre
-l.. o ® �nAilye,.1
f- �, }j �' 1 - ILL LI
,0
Worfin at Guinea at Dox
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, Se. Helena, Lancashire, Englewd.
Sold everywhere in Canada and U.. S. America. la boxes.25 conte.
vccux.stmoneseuvraM}. ad
eeetteeefeleilal
T E "A. Ce" OF RAILWAYS
WHY IS A BOX CAR?
A,BOX ear and la barn are?both built to hold wheat
and ether grain, etc.:' there the resemblance
eeaseefor the barn is intended to remain
where 1t isl'itut whereas the Wei carie purpese in life
Is'to' keep n}ITieii9 and to travel as manytiines and as
gefckly as the iraitw ay eomp1nies speitheitted to
lclep 'it' 'etireitip,'moti�ibs ray Aims th ot'L c do ee hecomee
al*SOepiledmriu+ ria drtvb tltigl ; Tbnx car tato a
'ii i° h64e' kdeps'$61nie nl ft;aiti; or part
' of ate �jtVent 'f$ ltgsiatiir tar ta 'coiieidef inerle time,
Os.010, colt 6* tits
porary warehouse variety, to cause a general car short-
age for a time—thus creating much'annoyence and in-
convenience to the public that could have been
avoided entirely 'had` team work between shippers,
consignees and the railway companies been the
general practice,
(The 9l ult Might be'gwlte well expressed as a sum
to arithmetic, thus:
Loading car • to ' capacity ' -h quick ¢loading' by
shipper -i- quiek transit by railway -f- quick unload -
Jag Q9tetti0 of cal' #1Vrtvlge, with.¢, .antt
_titan., -�