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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-23, Page 7,..1 ' ,,A. I .,. : THE LARGEST FIREPROOF RESORT ll'. v" PI,'" maxi DIE WORLD a)ii.,,, The Spirit of America at play' . Magnitude and Cheerfulness. AncenxcAr PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN 21.0. White, Pres. 3. NT, Mott, Mgr. GALLANT DEEDS OF 1 HORSES IME ON WAR TRIP BRITISH OFFICERS ACTS OF BRAVERY ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE. Officer Leads Men Until Hurt Third Thne—How a Trench Was Held. • Glorious deeds by British officers, many of'whomstoically bore the pain of serious wounds in order to remain among their men, are related in a War Office list of honors con- ferred by the King. Thirty-two -officers are appointed to the Distinguished Service Order, while sixty-four are awarded, the Military Cross. Among officers who have gained the D.S.O. are the following:— Major 0.3.. L. Allansom let Bat- talion, Oth Gurkha Rides, With two companies he reached the summit of Chunuk Bair Ridge, Gal- lipoli, under a very deetructive fire from the enemy, where he was wound - da by a bayonet thrust. When it be- came obvious that supports could not, reach him, he skilfully withdrew his men and, notwithstanding the pain of his wounds, remained with his butte- lian throughout the whole day, being the only British officer left. Major A. C. Gordon, 16th County of London Battery, 6th London Bri- gade, Royal Field Artillery, Terri- torial Force. , At Maroc he got close tip to the German lines to reconnoitre, and, although under heavy fire, captured twelve Germans after shooting one man with a revolver. On the after- noon of the same day he again went up to and reconnoitred the enemy's second line under very heavy fire. Major F. Lewis, 2nd Battalion, the Leicestershire Regiment. During the action near Metre 'Farm on September 25th, 1915, as second in command, he directed the ,assault with the utmost coolness. At an early stage he was wounded lby shrapnel in the neck, but refused to leave his post for three hours, and then returned immediately after his 'wound was dressed. About 3.30 pan. he took command of his battalion, his senior officer being wounded. Fired. From Three Sides. Temporary Captain 3% E. Adamson, '8th Battalion, the Gordon Highland- ers. - , After leading his company across the open under heavy- shell and ride fire, and across three lines Of wire, !where he Was exposed to heavy machine gun fire he pressed on with great determination into the village of Haines, far in advance any other detachment, and held on there from 8 :a.rn, to 5 p.m„ caus- ing heavy losses t the attacking Germans. ,Einally, when completely! isolated and exposed to bombs and artillery and rifie fire on three sides, he brought back *hat remained of :his company in godd order. Temporary Captain M. P. Beau- champ Dennis, 7th Battalion, the King's Own Stottish Borderers. He was wounded in the trenches :immediately before the assault On ,Hill 70, but after his 'wound was .bandaged, he advanced With big 'company, Cheering and encouraging Olis men till he was again wounded, ille was carried back to the -dressing- Istation, from winch he disappeared 'after his wound was dressed. Later ,he waS seen catching rip'his company 1,and ,again cheering them on till he was wounded a third time. , Among those who have- won the Military Cross are:— : Temporary SecOnd-Lieutenant W. ,T. Willia/ps, 2nd Battalion, the Bnffs :(East kora RegimeM). He took charge of n small Deity of bombers near "Posse 8;" Bethune, and during 17V2 hours lie and his ,bombers threw close on 2,000 bombs, while the enemy responded with about five times that number. It was raining nearly all the time, 'and the damp fuses had to be lit from cigarettes, yet the'enerny were held up. Second Lieutenant Wil- liams, :though wounded, refused to leave his post, and it was mainly due to his bravery and that of hie party that the trench was filially held. TeMporaty Second -Lieutenant ,L B. Wood, Inth Battalion, the Gordon Highlanders. He took 216 prisoners in LOOS, marched them back under heavy fire with a small escort. Silt JOHN AT THE FRONT. Ifis Favorite Relexation is a Quick Sire) An interesting description of Gen, i French at the front comes from a! member of the general staff in Plan- • dere. It appeal's that Sir john's fav- orite relaxation from the stress of the campaign is a quiet stroll in what IS left of the leafy lanes or gardens of the distvict wherein his headcmar- tel.'s may he situated. Walking medi- tatively along, and sinoking a ennike- browned pipe, the brain of the Brit- ish,army in Northern France looks anything but one the Main master. - spirits in out share of the vast strug- gle. Although he appears to be alone, he is yeally well gearded—sometimes even !against his ow» wigh—e few trusted "Toganies" being told to see that no one, net even though they ap- pear to be harmless peasante, an- proaches within hundreda of yards of the Commander. People have been wondering why Sir ;John, French: now signs him selt on his despatches and orders as "Field, Marshal Commanding in Chief British Army in the Field," instead of ".Brit, lab Expeclionary Force." The explan- ntion is , quite simple.' !Considering that the troops:under his command have expended from 350,000 to eight or ten times that number, it was time that the more, imposing title was used, especially as theta are other exp edi one ry cos in .the Med i tot: - rancor,. • The things that tisteilly happen are those that sf impossible. Animals Purchased for French Army Badly Treated. • A gruesome story of the suffering 'and death of horses beingsent to France for army work is told by j V. Povall, a horse trainer and doe tor. Re has just returned to New York after taking 1,026 Western horses to France; "As a lover of horses I hate to pic- ture the horrors of that trip," he de- clared. "I was supposed to be docthi for all the horses. There was work for a dozen doctors, The horses were from ranches all over the United States. Some of them were unbrand- ed and unbroken. The domesticated horses were in terror of the wild horses. .Many of the domesticated horses died of fright.. Suppose you had to ride for two weeks between two savages, - "The borses were crowded into nar- row stalls. For the entire two weeks' -sea voyage they had to stand up. They could move but a few inthea, Their stalls were not cleaned during the voyage. The men hired to feed them were picked up along the New York waterfornt. They did not understand horses. The men were paid $15 for the round trip. They did as little work as possible. "I don't blame the men for shirking. They were treated worse than the horses. For breakfast they had a black fluid, supposed to be coffee, without milk or sugar. There were 36 men—not enough for the work. Their food was bad and their beds were worse. They were a tough crew and wereson the verge of mutiny most of the time. "When we reached France, the cap- tain of the ship ordered the men to unload the horses. They refueed. It was not in their contract, they said. He threatened to put them in a French prison. They still refused. "They did not have to da the work. Unloading horses from a ship is a job for an expert. The Frenchmen who did the unloading were not experts. Several horses fell from the sling that lifted them from the hold to the deck and their ribs and backs were broken. "When we renched the Gulf Stream -T-the cemetery of 'horses—conditions on boerd the ship were as bad as those on a slave ship in the old days. The horses, sick, wounded and driven crazy by fear as the ship pitched about, shrieked and kicked and bit each other. Many of them died. A sahool of sharks was soon following the boat. It did not go hungry. "These horses weren't low-grade stock, by any means. They were for cayaley and artillery duty in the French army. They were handsome animals, but the voyage reined many of those it did not kill. WARS AND. WOES OF ILIUM. Deeds of Myth and Fact Done Along the Dardanelles. What a wealth of classic myth and ancient legend lies behind the pomp and wreck of history that the shores of Hellespont, or the Dardanelles, have witnessed, Wby is it called the "Hellespont"? Botause "pontos" means a sea, and because the Greeks named this par- ticular sea for }Idle, the goddess who fell into its waters while she was rid- ing through the air above them on the ram of the Golden Fleece, says a titer in the 'Youths' Companion, Through the sante strait at a later time eailed Jason and, the Argonauts, in search of the Golden Fleece.. Why "the Dardanelles"? In honor of Dardantim, a city that Greek COO- nomists founded on the strait tot far from ancient Ilium, the Troy of clAie Mathes,. Blum! The walled city of Priam, the descendant of Dardanus; that the Greeks captured by craft af- ter the ten years' siege of which Ho- mer sang. The plains where Agamemon led Isis Argive hosts echoed this year to the thunder of gune on the British battleship Agamemnon. Nearby tow - ors Mount Ida, where Aphrodite won the golden apple, the prize of beauty that led to the wars and woes of nun, and where the gods gathered to watch the embattled Greeks and Trcti tine. Farther along atood Anndos and Sestos, facing each other on the mile - wide strait that Leander swam once toe often to meet his sweetheart Here, who found his body on the shore., Thither, in 334 B.C., Alexander the Great led the Greeks, who sought more worlds to coequer, and there, a Century and 0 half before, Xerxes bad crossed oh the homing bridge of boats, with his Persian millions—a force that, a year later, vent straggling back in overwhelming disaatet. There also, in 3355, the, Turkish torrent poured across into Europe., "The seal The seal" cried the Greeks who, under Xenophon, had re- treated from Persia, and who at last had reached the "Pontits Euxinus," the "hospital sea," as the Greeks eu- phemistically 'called the Black Sea. PARIS"ANTL-ZEP." DEVICE. "Listening Pests" Enable Soldiers to Hear Airboats' Motor. Listening devices are scattered round Paris, by means of which long warning is giveh of the ,!appi,oach of air, raft Each of these listening posts con- pisth of four huge horns—very much like phonograph horns to look at, onlY much biggev-Which gather 1.11 the Slightest Sound and magnify it by means of an inatiannent called a microphone. A microphone is orilY' special kind of telephone receiver. By means of these horns, which are on a revolving pillar, and can be 4WD - eft in any-, direction, it is impossible for any aireraft to approach Paris without being heard. The fact of 'and time of Frenth and British aircroft coining over are, of 'course, known. In every other cape the warning given is se long thet it eimbles the macifinea of the Allies to:Mount in the als and attack the themyleng before they can riach the city: WAR CRIPPLES IN PERISCOPES SAVING LIVES: Campaign Started to Supply All so, TRADESCHOOLS dials at the Freat' ' It is a well known fact that peris- copes are not only indispensable in FRENCH GOVERNMENT AID WOUNDED SOLDIERS. S • submarine boats, but also on land in the trenches. Soldiers back from the front in England are unanimous in praising these instruments, which they say have proved far more impor- tant savers of life than apPeared likely when they were at first intro- duced. A carnpaignIs now being conducted to induce parents, wives and friends of soldiers at the front to supply their relatives with one of these instru- ments Which will go far toward pro- tecting -them against attack. Among, men at the front the opinion is gen=1 eral that the periscope is of impor- tame not only for use by the officers, but also by the new recruits who are beginning their experiences on the fir- ing line. These men are alwaya eager to see the enemy and are inclined to 'risk any danger with that object in - mind, Hundreds of lives have been lost in this manlier, whereas had the soldier used a periscope he would have obtained a better view of the enemy's lines while keeping himsif out of reach. The periscope has been improved and simplified tohthe highest degree, ancl the instrument which is now be- ing widely used carries ,the scope of the contrivance as far as it can be carried, It is the invention Of a Lon- don journalist,:and is called the Max- fieldscope. It consists roughly in a telescopic metal tube made somewhat on the lines of the leg of a collapsible camera stand. Closed, the tube mea- sures ten inches in length; fully ex- tended it is thirty inches long. The tube part of it, which can scarcely weigh six ounces, can be hung on to the belt. The other essentials, the glasses, though they are four inches square, and thus afford it large field of vision, are no longer than an ordinary busi- ness envelope, and thus fit easily into a jacket pocket. The arrangement by which the glasses are attached to the tube is ingenious and invariably suc- cessful. The tube being oval the. mir- rors are sprung on it by clips, which hold them absolutely rigid. Another vital necessity in a peris- cope is that the splintering of the glass should be prevented in case of a hit by the enemy. This is met by making the mirrors of the best glass, "backing" the glass with good, sound material, and binding the edges round, Each part is packed in a separate cover and the whole, if enclosed in one parcel, would weigh well under a pound. It is a really marvellous ex- ample of much in little, and 0 -.1,.. -„hole contrivance, including spare „glasses (which can be got at twenty-five cents apiece) can be delivered' at the front for less than $5. Photographs of Wounds ' Aid in Sys' tematizing Scientifia Treat - The French Government recently gave facilities to the Associated Press and a party of foreign journalists to inspect some of the remarkable work which is being done for the regenera- tion of the ranks of stricken; crippled, maimed and apparently hopeless -wonnded, who are borne back from tile fighting line at Champagne. Under the escort of French' officers, the party was takeh to St. Maurice, a short distance outside Paris, where wounded are brought after the physi- cal cares of surgery have been given, to be nursed into convalescence, di- verted from thought of the loss of limbs, and gradually educated into some new line whith re-creates them into useful members of society. St. Maurice is of vast dimensions, the buildings and grounds occupying an area probably greater than Central Palk in New York. The buildings stretch as far as the eye can see; low, two-storey stone structures, so that the cripples are not climbing long stairs, and are near the gardens, everywhere abundant with flowers and shrubbery, to lend cheer to the oc- cupants. In the Receiving Ward. "Two hundred more wounded are coming," saki an attendant, as the officer led the way into the first build- ing, the receiving ward. "Here they are," said the officer, pointing to 200 large glass photogra- phic plates ranged and: numbered in a case. The photographs of the 200 wound- ed bad been sent- ahead, the plates showing with precision the exact wound and its process of healing, some of them being X-ray plates. "See this one," said the officer, holding up a large glass plate show- ing the side profile of a 'wounded sol- dier, with a gaping bullet hole back of the ear, and around the hole little sutures or cracks of the skull. "It is not a fractured skull—that would be hopeless," said the officer. "No, that man can be made over." But this receiving ward was merely the fit•st stage 10 -0 sort of ascending scale, -which improved the wounded man's condition at each stage until he was finally landed in the cchool where he was made over into a condition more uset,l to himself and society than he was before. It was to this school that chief interest was directed. A Hive of Workshops. This enormous school at St. Mau- rice is a hive of workshops of all kinds—shoemaking shops, machine shotis, Auto repair shops, blacksmith shops with blazing forges, and clothes -making shops, and the work - Men were the wounded soldiers from the firing line, minus an arm, leg or eye, on which they had before depend- ed, but now launched on u new line which did not need that arm, leg or eye. As a whole, it was as efficient a body of werkmen as one wouldfind in any well -regulated factory. The men had smiting faces. Those work- ing in groups were chatting and laughing. Attention was also given to the tine. arts and the professions, and here also Were sehools for sculpture and painting and architecture, so that leg- less or armless or eyeless soldiers who had a taste, for the esthetic could be led into some new line which did not require the use of the lost member. One pale -faced young soldier, his left, arm gone near the elbow, was deli- cetely modelling a Venus de Milo with his remaining hand, . The soldier architects were making designs, with blueprints, of girders, arches and columns, and calculating the strength of walls and roofs. All of these men had something missing, but their work WaS so chosen as to make absolutely negligible the lost member, and to make what remained of their members entirely efficient for this partimiler work. Near the sol. diet architects were -ranged two long lines of soldier typewriters, men who had lost a foot or SOMB other mem- ber, but whose hands had now been taught 0 skill they had not known before in rapid typewriting. - • Tia the Shoe Shop. the men were turning out a good grade of shoea, selling for '23 francs (about $4,60); also wallets end purses of all kinds, leather watch chains and belts. A large glass case exhibited the diversity of their product 10 was the! same in the machine shop, the blacksmith Shop and all the other branches of this hive of industry. "One soldier, with both hands gone," said the efficer, "is making!18 francs a day as a carpenter." He explained that special tools had been =delft's! this 'handless carpenter, fitting on to the steel: hooks on his arm stumps. The planes, for in- stance, automatically permitted the caimenter to do his work with preen Si01);. U. bell ringing if pressure wes tea great to the sigbt, another bell if pressure was too great onthe left, and other holla of forward and rear pressnre. So that the handless sol- dier carpenter learned his trade auto- matically, bells warning him of each false move until he had become ex- pert. The St. Maurice institution and School, which is thus making soldiers over for a new and neefuloccupa- tion, has a capacity of 800 men, who :have their wounds dressed so far as remains necessary, are housed and fed, and, at the Same time, carry on these extensive .shops, which turn out useful men, skilled in the nits, meld- tectere, mechanical arts and thc many branches of manufacture, How You May Throw Away Your Masses Theliit 1,1(30(3 1let wear gteWs101 s'saliy 2,5511 them. IC you 000 Ono Of these unforta- telnleg glit°r%;:eirintsigin V"tvegli,111ent'llg Munla who near these 'Motion's" 111110 1.70°T; f tliey wLll gst tIte Coffeyville preSeription filled at mice :te Go 4,0 Mi.gaedill'efsrffr ile with 01111111 water and drop In 0110 11011- STiL110t11"))11faie Zr`.341411,,,taf'1:4r1PlIg (wily, and you ore nicely to be nstonished itt rlght ftsi, 0110 arlIeent= the' Ve nudism, 000-stia15, ey1.11500, sore eyelid., 1(01110 eyea, conjunctivitis and other ee disorders, report 0011(151gal benefits front the 1180 of this preserMtion, Oct (Ms pre- tt'11auPitlg{:11r00:geglen1:1ge titela4 101 001 be necessary. Thousands 'Who are blind, (1)yrevelt?nitrilli:ej'iToTrZhicheinf ifyien8?1:11n1=1 for their eyes In (Inc Save Your 08e5 he- -1ftgoitvligettrslife neXc51111ZI'llti6m:4'ert(r1 only like crutches, mid every fete years tig1111100 be ,'bsnge0t lo itt thg- rsl so%ei;10 11 ,0110i10, in. many others, get elempescrl, of IToionto 5.5. the above preserli ilea by moll, if your druggist cannot, DEDUCTIVE RANGE, FINDING. 'Unexploded flerman Shell Solved the Proble m. The Army and Navy journai tell* how sprite 'elver English soldiers found the range of a hostile battery, "Somewhere in 1 ranee" a detachment was suffering seVerely from shrapnel fired from a German battery so ill, geniously hidden that all their at- tempts to determine the position Of it proved futile. Behind the British position was a hillside field. A shell from the German battery went over the trenches, struck the 'hillside, ploughed the surface for a consider- able distance, and ,failed to explode. That gave the data needed to solve the problem The furrow ploughed by the shell of conrse showed the.dir- ection of its flight from the battery to the point at which it struck, The time for whien the unexploded fuse had been cut showed how far off the battery was. The battery Was Promptly silenced. — Her With Granted. They were dining off fowl in a res., taurant. "Yon see," he explained; as he showed her the wishbone, "you take hold here. Then we must both make a wish and pull, and when it breaks the one who has the binge part of it will have his or her Wish granted. ' "But I don't know what to wish for " she protested, '10b, you can think of something," he said. "No, I can't," she replied. "I can't think of anything I went very much." "Well, wit for you," he ex- claimed. "Will you, really?" she asked. nymo "Well, then, there's 00 ose .fooling with the old wishbone," she interrupt- ed him with a glad smile, "you can have me." ", SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF Beautiful Musk Ox Less Than Half Usual PrIces Most Suitable for Autos and Sleighs. An unusually fortunate purchase .enableS us to offer vou 11 beautiful selection ot MUSIC OXill0B18S at prices less than hoAf usual cost. One .of these Ropes for sleigh or Cutter would make an ideal Christmas Gift. They are it rich brown-bleok, with beauti- ful lustre and perfeetly tan- ned. They are unsurpassed for warmth, wear and appear- ance. Makes a Mutations Ploor Stuff for the Ilome. Virrite to -day for price list from the largest dealers In Canada. LAMONTAGNE,LIMITED P. O. Ron 1410. 338 Notre Dante St. West, axoNivaltan. Manufaeturers of Quality Harness, Trunks, Bags, Etc, Established 1869. WHAT WAR COSTS. Small .Affairs Run Into Hundreds of Millions. . The present war will undoubtedly be the most expensive of modern times, and the cost of the actual fight- ing alone must run into billions of dollars. Ls comparison, the Balkan War was quite a small affair, yet when the treaty of peace was signed between victors and vanquished over $200,000,000 had been spent in fight- ing. The Russo-Turkith War of 1877 cod nearly $90,000,000 a month. When hostilities bad ceased Turkey was called upcn to pay $725,000,000, but Russia consented to accept various territories in part payment, leaving a balance of some 3250,000,000. The total cost of the Franco-Prue- sian War, which lasted eight months, ran into more than 31,580,000,000. France had to pay the sum of 31,000,- 000,000 hi three instabnents, and cede Alstme and Lorraine. WAR DRILL IN SCHOOLS. German Youths I3eing Drilled Into Militarism at Early Age. Purporting to write from Berlin, a correspondent of the Paris "Temps" describes how every school boy now has to lean war drill,and declares that, started at the outkt in a burst of patriotis,rn and emulation the work is now gone about in real ear- nest as if even lads of thirteen, four- teen and fifteen may yet find them. selves drafted to the battlefield. They are taught to dig themselves in and make big trenches in the lat- est fashion, and special maths are given for all who prove themselves expert hand grenade throwers, Bay onet exercises are another branch to Which particular attention is paid. Every school has, in short, simply become a kind of preparatory bar- racke. o nsl Vor 15 dives in the month or ,Tanuary Wes sneering with nein oC rheumatism in the (set 5 tried all kinds of remedies but nothtng 3.110 any goal. One person told Inc about INIENARD'S tANIMENT; as soon as I tried it the Saturday night, the next Meriting' 1 was reeling 0e00 good; I tell you this remedy is yory good: 1: eould gtre you 13 ;rood certlfleate anY time that yoty would like to hove one, fC any Gino t come to hew, about any person sick of rheumntlutn. I' could toll them about this remedy. Yours 0010, 16ItN/Qcar 210 Ruc nntarlo Bast, Feb. 1!, 1 a us, Suepicion. •"Oh, mother," sobbed the .young wife, "John doesn't trust MeV' "Why, my child, what has he clone?" "Well, you know, I cooked My first dinner for bins to -day, and he fnvited a friend to dine with him," The sobs broke afresh. And, Olt, mother, the man Was a doctor!' fpINL zyGesriannattainetacdbyEczepolid siws, o to Cold Inds and Dust - arc quickly rellevecl by Marine YOUFE T E..}1Sye Remedy. No Smart- ing, just Eye Comfort, At Y0111.. Druggists' 505 per Bottle. M urip e Pye Stave in Tu bes 25c. For Book of the Eye Free write Marine CYO Remedy Company, Chicago Fb Only a very unusually hungry man CAO eat advice and enjoy it Minaret's Liniment Cares Diphtheria, A Different Matter. Patient—But, doctor, you are not asking 35 Tor merely taking a cinder out of my eye?. Specialist—Er—no. My charge is ' for removing a foreige substance from the cornea. You will never be accused of theat- iiig at cards as long as you lose. , Idniment Cures Colds, Re. • • . 52-15. Q. CUMBER AND CO. s England Adds a Few to the Long List' of Strange Nantes. In the long main street of a land town in England the following names appear on the shop fronts, sup- plemented by a few from side streeta; Sparrow, Martin, pigeon, Partridge, Dove, Starling, Cockrill, Lark, Crowe, Finch and Nightingale. A local wag proposed in the town council to re- name the street Birdcage Walk. Sim., guiarly enough, Mr. Dove appeared in the court lately for abusing his wife. In a small town in Sussex Mr. Sav- age is the leading butcher, Inv. Death makes the staff of life'Ilfr. Gray is a green grocer, Mr. Delicate is the blacksmith, and the "muscles of his brawny arms are as strong as iron bands," as the poet sings, while the local shaver makes no attempt to con- ceal the fact that you are in for 1Vlarks if you go to him! On a Tann lately two laborers worked in the same field often enough who were named Pill and Pothecary; while neighboring villages were blest With incumbents who rejoiced in the names of the Rev. Paschal Lamb and the Rev. Vivero Rabbits. And the re- cent occurrence of the centenary of the great battle reminda one of the death lately of a nonagenarian named Wellington Waterloo Travers. It is very unfortunate that a Cana- dian's name bestowed upon him at the font should be Quintus, because, al- though it is quite a fine -name, his sur- name happens to be Cumber, and he is constantly referred to in the law re- ports, being a barrister, as Mr. Q. Cumber, Still, this is no worse than such names as Mr. Mineral Waters, Mr, Frosty Winters, and Mr. Alfred Day Weeks, which are perfectly genuine cases of nomenclature. Sometimes marriage plays queer tricks with names. For instance, Miss Wild Rose had a sweetly pretty name till she wedded a handsome young fellow named Bull. Then she saw it. In conclusion it seems hardly prob- able that the names of Thinn and 'Freshwater for the partners in a dairy business could have been pur- posely chosen for trade purposes. MinarTis Liniment Cures 31i0tenrom, . Neither One Nor the Other. This war that causes such distress Earns neither joy nor treasure. Ito mighty sorry business And not a bit of pleasure. WARMS ROB 0aZ1I. ALL 5510150STOCR4:. Oran, Dairy or Vrutt. When yetti want to buy. write N. W. Dawson. Brampton, Ont • MOS SALE. 1nee 'ACRES,14 IN SIX'Til cession Franklin,' $5000#, Louisa Btritenclale, Muskotta„ rpmaampre, TIEIAALT11.7 TOG/C, y white or brown bucks 05, does 66, No less. L. W. liftircay, Harrow, Ontr NEWSPAPERS POI& SALE, 11310ogIT-211,AXINO ,NRWS AND :MR 1. gai9;i0°f "e f? 011001110 t.,„ moot Vkofaxn te of all businesses. Pull information on ;`)LVa7V°1;vt:t'117211?griVIITIt?,:'Ma 0 m se 8.1..i.A14 SO US. CA3401515,52171110BH, LIMPS, ETC, internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. riellndan Xedteal Co., Limited, controrwood. Ont. America's Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free to arty address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 118 West 3is0Strect,NewYork WINTER TERIVI OPENS JAN. 313133. L icerr Rouge and Charles Ste., Toronto Demand for our Graduates for 'ostler.* months fully four timeS our supply,: Calendar 0150. W. a'. ELLIOTT, Principal NIAGRAINT wyzdtette9 "None Setter." Winners at biggest shows. Good cockerels $2, $3, $6 each. Catalog free. MARSHALL & MARSHALL Box. W. - Niagara Falls, Canada, . _ Adversity lifts up many a man whom prosperity /MS knocked down. M1333710l'a IdnizoOnt Cures, Garant in Comm - -1- Revillon Freres 134 McGILL STREET, - MONTREAL are manufacturers and can pay you best prices for furs of all kinds. Send for our price list. EE T HO SEWWES A big 68 page Wouseheld Aeeount 15oolc, C'e.lender $ind Recipe Rook combined, rise 5.8:22 Nu:hem, rental/ling hundreds of the host and lati.,00 recipes. HOW TO GET YOUR COPY. Below are lila nanteu and addresses or twelve ihme. Solsct eleven or 801111 hest friends and either have them write, or write a postcard yourselt 111 0137t11 of these filltlf1 asking. them to send "Shepard's Tiousekeoper's Perfeet Account Book." to the athifess sUPP/led. Poe instance, Sanely yoUr name anti address to the first arm 0th, Ile t, n. frienct's name and address to the second firm on the 1130 end so on. Write your postcards to -day before you forget. Northrup & Lyman, Toronto. Abbey's 'NM Salt t'o., Toronto. Metlary's Stove 00., London, Ont. 1.50 Union & Bock Inc. Co„ Ntontroal :fames Eaten & Co., "3.1nntrettl, National It'lleetrIr lienting co. Toronto Oovereourt 1.nmd Building Co., 82 :Ring St., least, Toronto. car & Roy ro., 615 70(l, 1(1, 1Vest, Toronto. 81usle Sneelnity ee,, 86 Wellington Si , least, Toronto. Adams Loather (300d4 I'm, 300 Yonao St., Tr.runto, Pa rIcettla Dyo NVorlcs, 785 Irolle. 'Toronte , Scholl :Ufa r'o., 214 Iii»g St,. 001.1, T0).0111... Thom '075 Purniture ro., O(3., 431. There is Still Time to have a Victrola for the Holidays Where there is a. Victrola, there is Music, and where there is music there is always that enter- tainment and happineas so necessary to home and social life. $21 for this Genuine Victlola With 15 ten -inch Double -Sided Victor Records 20 sel Fell ons) your 711111 ,aoiee $34.50 Victrola TV. ,.0ther Victrolas $33.50 to $400. Write for a copy of our Musical Encyclopedia listing over (3000 Victor Records, including al) standard and popOar music on 10 -inch, double -sided records as low as 90 cents forthe two selections. AnY of "His Master's Voice" dealers will lei you hoar thorn, there IS not OUe 111 your vicinity notify us and we will eon that you arencit disappointed for the helidays. BERLINER GRAM= 0 43 HONE CO., L.' ri-A3 ted • 501 Lenoir Street, Montreal „ 3:inns:sass 113 EVERT Town: AND CITY ONE PRICE mum ouA.st. co.totr 101c00u; uzoomt‘,---ato..nu ;qv LOOT FOR "5155 annsamrs s sroann ", —31t130E MADE. New Agencies Considered Whe.o W A're Not Properly Represe .----san=sansesmsastaihastvsae..L.ansises---"glism-sensosLesmassesssannoss