The Clinton News Record, 1914-10-22, Page 6glimmolanto*
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather is extreme-
ly hard on little ones, One day it
is wenn and bright and the next
e et and cold: These sird de. n
changes being on colds,eta:Tart
and colic, and nreless baby e
stomach is kept the eesalt
may be serious, There is nothing
to email Baby's Own Tablets, in
keeping the little ones well. They
Swee,bon the stomach, regulate the
bowels, break upedict's and make
bebylltrive. The Tablets are sold
by medicine Olealens or by mail alt
25 cents a box ham. The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont,
INFLATED SHINS.
Hew the Ancients Used them in
the Water
The Owl and the Pussycat went
to sea in a beautiful pea-green
boat," is the way, that delightful
nursery song runs, whioh, set to
happy music, and sung from the
stage, , has pleased thousands 'of
oldseers, bringing to naiad the pic-
ture of .sorae odd, fantastic craft.
Of course, the mental image of the
boat was not an ordinary shaped
craft—that would not be according
to the rules of the nursey and fairy-
land—but something odd and whim,
goal, When Newberry 0. Norwood,
who is a student of unfarailiar
things, saw, for the first time, a
photograph of a kufa, one of the
bowl -shaped boats used at Bagdad,
he exclaimed:
. "Mere, I have feuntlab bt letet—
the real Owl and the Pussycat boat
of the song!" •
Life by the Tigris and the Euph-
rates moves slowly; end it is inter-
esting to note, for example, that
bliere are used or the.navigetion of
the rivers eraft precisely similar to
• those employed in the days bf Sen-
tracherib, King of Assyria, (705-681-
B. 0.)• These are the kelt:, and the'
kelek, a timber raft floated on in-
flated skins. -
Tho kulas are built on the banks
'of -the Tigris and are from four to
twelve feet in diameter. They are
constructed of clate-palra branches,
woven together with rope made cut
of paha-leaf, and plastered with sev-
eral coats of bitumen 'which comes
from the famous fountain of Hit.
To make a kufa, of fair size, three
men will work for twenty cave. The
craft-, can be seen only on the Tigris
and on the lower Euphrates, ,serving
chieilY for ferrying passengers or
freight across the rivers. They are
in common use at Bagdad,
Passengers are *packed Nat herr-
ings in a barrel, the river men find-
ing this necessary, as the leery
charge only represents about hell a,
cent in our coinage. Being flat-
bottomed, the boat e are very eafe.
They are in especial demurer' when
the bridge of boats is diseormected
by floods or heavy winds. They can
only cross the water diagonally, for
they are unmanageable against the
current. When passengers and pro-
duce have been brought, to town
from upriver villages, the 'rules have
to be -towed back by hand, the
"passengers" either. walking or rid-
ing asses.. *
The kelek is a different *type of
craft, a large raft of wood made
additionally buoyant by means of
inflated skins. It is used for mere
chandise end for_ passenger 'traffic.
The upper Tigris is only navigable
by keleks, the river being too shal-
low for any other kind of craft.
To form a kelek, thin poplar
poles are eecured, with ropes a
willow, ,to a heavy lramewerk of
thicker timber. This construction
is then moorad near the bank, arid
skins are plated in rows, one by
one, beneath the poplar poles.
Then the skins are blown up by
men, whose only "inflators" axe
their months, This .is by no means
a mall task; for as many gs 700
skins may be used for a kelek.-
- 717 -
FOUND OUT .
A Trained Nurse Discovered its
Effect.
\No one is in ',better position to
know the value of' food and drink
hen -a trained nurse.
•
Spealdeig of Coffee a nurse vairbee f
"I used to drink ebron;g coffee mi -
self, and saffered greatly from
headeohes and indigestion. " (Teri is
just as injurious as coffee because
both contain the drug caffeiae.)
"While on a visit to, my brothers
I had a good elle-nee to try Posturm.,
for they drank it altegethher in plata
of coffee. Alter using Pentium two
weeks I found I Was mach benefited
and finally ally headaehes disappear
-
d •and else the indigestion: •
"Naturally I'have strobe mod Pos-
tire among my patients, and have
obiced a meeker" benefit•wheee eoll-
ee has been left off and. Poetum
, "I observe a carious -fact about
Posturn When USedby mothers. It,
greatly helPs the flow of milk in
cases where calfee is iedined to dry
up, 'and where tea „oeuse,s ner-
ouermes, , ;
.",l find trouble in 'gettliag
ants to make Posttenn neoperly.
at when it is prepa.rre.d aceoreling
directions on package seri served
,ot with cream, it .as cer:emerly
lelieious beverage,"
Name .given 1)37 Canadian Poistam
Wan'Et'1:tare 9nt, Bees" "The
Wel fa Wpilvellet," in, &gee
,Postuat ce_mee twe Perlis ;
Reguler Peetteni—inaet be well
ISP end 250 Payekageli,
Inetand rfigitillit—ls nrialtible
05ifttfil', A-40iiigiaI0P441,1 dissolves
peel* of het water Rad,
•h ere allrgelOt tallikele
gvocgge inetantly. 504.
.500
both kinefe-fe
eaeann fOs eatISM,
7a410$4 1117, reeg1le.
THE HAZARDS OF WARFARE
S UB MARI N E i siioiy I) E STIIU
TIVE POWER.
Can Travel Probably 500 Mile
Without Coming to the
S urf a ee.
Sir Peaty Beott's dictum that the
submarine marked the passing of
the big warship, while generally
disbelieved by naval experts, served
the purpose of calling general at -
tendon to the importen.ee of this
new weapon in naval warfare. A
write,r in the New York Sun re-
marks thae September 6, 1914, will
long be resnemliered aetheclay upon
which the submarine fast proVed its
effeetiveness Itt was on that day
that the Pathfinder was struck by a
torpedo launched frera a Guinan
submitriee and isent ±0 ehe b,ottona.
Net lo,na afterward, however, this
submariee was :eh:altered by a Bri-
tish ship, and a British submarine
soared by eatesing a German port
and sinking the Hale., Three Bmuthih
creis,erit since Hien have been eent
to the bottom by a, German sub-
marine, :thotigh the British .Aalanir-
alty intimates that the t.ollashould
have been only o.n,e, and that the
Hogu.s and the Cressy were victims
of their own hunesin desire to be of
eel -vice to the"Aboulcir, the first ship
to, be struck. • .
-British Submaeines.
There can be no doubt thee the
loss of these three ship, more or
less ebs,elette 'though they were, was.
a great ehook to the British people;
alehough, us the Admiralty explain-
ed, it was one of the hazards of the
sort of Warfare that is being dark.
ried en,_ This, however; is to he
borne in mind—Britain has mote
subsnarines than Germany, and her
sailors know how to opeatate 'them
just an we3h, British warships are
not more at the moray a Gemmel
submarines than German wanehips
are at the mercy of British sub-
marines. So that,. however, terrible
this new eort of fighting ,ship may
be, there is a good bala.ace of ter-
ror on the side of Britain. The re-
markable thing about the exploits
ef submarines, both 'Beibish and
German, as revealed in the N.oaith.
Sea, fighting eo far, is not then de.s-
tractive quality of the torpedoes,
but the range _of the suban,arine. It
has been caloulated Oat the Ger-
nian sahmiterine that torpedoed :the
Aboukir and the others must have
travelled quite 250 miles before de-
livering the attack,. and that the
British leuhmariiee that entered
Wilhelmshaven probably travelled
an equal distance.
A Radius of 2,000 Miles.
Ib is known that Some submarines
have a cruising radins of 2,000 miles
at reduced .speed. Of course, going
under water th.ey have lees speed,
but it is not improbable that both
the atta.okFt referred ±0 wale made
altog'et'her under water, .and that
the sularearines travelled probably
600 miles witho.ut eorning to the sin --
lace. 1V.hile they ean send a toe-
perle a mile, it seems likely that
the attrucks so fair delivered were
made within a distance of a quarter
of a mile.. Since the periseope,
which has !been .called the eye of the
submarine, rises onOty a few feef:
abeveethe water, it is plain that no
great aocuraey etI a•bncould be se-
eured et anuch more than a quarter
of a mile, espe,cially if the sea wee
at all heavy. We 'have the testi-
mony of eye-wite.esees that they
were able to w.artch the approach of
the torpedo withoset being able ±0.
do anything to esotteee it, 'and this
case be understood, since the Ger-
mac torpedo delivered front a sub-
marine has onlae, speed of 38 lends
at the staat. Its effectivenees is ex -
'pinhead not by its ,speed, but by the
bursting chaege el 290 pounds car-
ried in ies war head.
New Deadly Explosive. .
Another reason for the amaiing
deadliness of the moder.n torpedo
lies in the Dace that gni:teat-boa i,s no
lcatgefe used., but an explosive
known as rteuniteotoluol. Not early
doles this explosive deal a far heav-
ier, blow ibsen guneetton'but it is
much safer to handle, and does not
debe,ri‘orate ,theoughli time and expo-
sure. Since the. average .eubmturine
carries only six Or eigthb torpedoes,
it is reore rthan ,ev.eg necessary that
„one should he yeasbe.d, and that,
therefore, the ,sluban,arine 'Should ap-
proach as neer as, possible to hth
prey belo.re eibrikins. So far the
only protection a,gaam.st 'the torpedo
that has proved'effeetive is the tor-
pedo net, which is let. down from
the hattleship.e, lane' againse which
the to,rpeeldexplodes. 'phis defence,
however'is intended enly for ves,sels„
when they are at ,anolm,r. The mo-
dern Dre.aidnoughts have another
deaciee in intern,a1 armee which is
designed to localize the effects of
bath mines .ancl torpedoes.
lIotv a' Submarine Fights.
The modern submarine hies two
motive powers oil and electricity.
Wh.en it is poslible to cruise On the
surface oil is used, but when ehe
,aibuterine de.gres to keep out ef
sight electrieirty is subetieated,
since the oil leaves a trail of grease
upon the iv,atere that aan ea.eile be
followed. Each ,stibmarmei has an
elaborate pleat fox the want:lecture
of oxygen, send in addition each
member ef the orew b.as an emer-
gency breathing and safety appli-
aace.7hiou. is supposed to bo used
only cam of, aceadent. Below the
surface the earn:tate/am is eteered by
aleraleaSta the Pealacope being enh-
merged. When it la Cailoulated that
the enemy, iet near the submarine
44 poke het, periscope abye
eurfebee, aim her torpedo, and age.en
einic Gab of sight.
We All Mabe Mistaltee.
"Doefea, a yea): ago yea predict -
'f wouldn't We "large
mtTaltit, yen ;tee ;Nu wove ser.ong."
wail better leek ta,extr
BRIGHT, HFALTHY,
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS
This Condition Can Only Be
Maintained, Through Rich, ,
Red Blood
It intace.sall the difference in the
world to a 'girl whethe.r she devel-
.ons inee a bright, healthy, witrac-
tave ivoina.ri or sinks intho a sickly,
unhappy, suffering semi -invalid.
The girl whose blood is poor end
scanty --who is .anaemic, as the doe,
tor teems it—stants We under too
great a handiestp. , She is weaker
, end more frail than her con:pea-
ions who ha•ve rich, red blood. She
le more easily fatigued i.n body a.nd
mind, erred work of .any Madex-
hausts her. In time her health
breaks down. She beeenees pale,
looks worn out, is laaguid, irrita-
ble and nervous. Her hear:aped:pi-,
tates violently at the least exertion,
and (le falls behind other girls in
leeks, health aen,d a capeeity for en-
joying life. • Abundant rich, red
blood is the only ageing thlyb can fle-
abane geed health to the many
thousands of such girls. This rich,
reel bleed can only be 'obtained
threugih- the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. 'They have given thou-
sands of weak, white-faced, blood
-
leas girls robust, vigorous health
end higth spirits, Here ,is a bit of
proof. Miss Olive Gauvreau, ,St.
Jerome, Que., says: "I have reason
to be more than grateful to Dr;
Williams'. Pink Pills, for they re-
stored me to health alter more than
one docter and many medicines had
failed. I suffered as so many girls
do from anaemia,. I was all run
clown, . tortured with headaches,
could not stasid any exertion, end
had no ,appetibts, though of .cdurse
had to force hay:self to eat. I was
in this eta:edition for nearly two
years, and .although doctoring eon-
-tint -tally, seemed to 'be steadily
growing worse, mei I was -very
much discouraged rand .desponclent.
Finally a friend urged me to thry Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I &aeon-
tinued all other medicines and did
so. In the course .of a few weeks
there was no room to doubt, that I
had at lest found the right mecli-
eine. My appetite re -berried, th.e
headaelies began to entae less fre-
quently, and eerier was returning
to any :Dime. The oontinued use of
the Pills fee a. ititile longer fully. re-
stoand my health, and I have since
been as healthy and :motive as any-
one could lash. I cannot too
strongly recoanmend Dr.
PgiirkP
naa2, ills' to Other weak and ailing
You eau gee these, pills through
your medicate dealer or by mail
post paid ate 50 oents se box or six
bates for $2.50 kern The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medieine Co., 'Brockville,
Oat,
FEW CITIES STRONGER.
Antwerp Fortilied Since 111idelle of
lGth Century.
The fortifioations of Antwerp are,
recken.ed.among the etrongest in the
world. The city has been fortified
since the middle of the eixteentili
century. In 1860, twenty-eight yews
alter the taking cf the .eiby by Eng-
lish .thnel Fren.cth troops, Brialmont,
the noted Belgianfoot builder, su-
pervised the ralootification of the
city, ,and since 1877 it lias had a
lin.e of forts well otvb from the in-
ner defenses.
The growing effeet of modern
siege guns,,. however. compelled the
Belgians, if they desired te pee-
eei-ve their neutrality, to modernize
their defenses. In 1907 the Govern,
meat decided to do away with the
inner line of walls .a.nd replaee them
with an inner line el feete on the
right beak of the Scheldt. ,
The plan involved the berricading
of -the intervals between the eight
forts with leen bareietales and per-
mane.at redoubts. Al the math
and north-ea.:A -great eturthevorks
wave planned for infantry,' arid
ditches, • which crun be inundated
from the.Seheldt, were dug in front
of these earthworks. The forts on
the left bank of the Scheldt are to
supplementh this inner line of de-
fences.
Me greatest importance is attach-
ed to the eater works. They con-
sist in poet of new fortifications, itt
pelt of old forts rebuilt. The work
was begun in 1913. It is probable
thsa tine idea, was realized and that
the fertile:alien system is now prac-
tically oomplete.
Of the new forts on the outer
five lie to the east of Antwerp—Gra_
venzel, Oe,legthem, Broechern, Reese'
end lionigeheyek, 'Ilhere are gx re-
doubts ;to the west, and two usenet
protect Ertl)rand and Breeched in
the north, while three- new forts,
Breendenk, Lieze.le tied Bernhem,
have been erected on the .s,outh.
The feet Haeredeek, probeeted by
'WO redoubts, also hat bee.n ereeted
on the. west.
This outer chain of forts lies from
ten to eleven miles outside the city
and has a front of .about 80 miles,
----
iviinard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
--
PgariCiall—ThiS man's condi-teen
is not, clue to drink: He's beee
drugged. Policeman (turning and
speaking tinlidlyT—I'm • afraid ye re
right, sir. 1.dr:egged him a1„ the
way—a -matter of a hundred yards
or mere.
NOTES OF SCIENCE
1-1olland preelums about 211,000,-
000 poundo of:cheese, a, year.
Electric foghorns have been ire
vente.cl that ean be hewed fourteen
,Keeesece, alley -wed to remain on
the metal Avenel acmes, will
cleanse zinc. '
Automobiles siB' replace , horse-
drawn' vehicles' for cerrying rnuul
in Bombay.
A naw pate ap p le c a.n n e ry itt
Hawaii has la daily capaclity of 250--
000 cans of fruib'
In a new electric cooking stove a
rallecter is used to, concentrate the,
heat at the top. .
Bolivia will Ispend more 'Chau S6,-
800,000 on de:tillage systems for five.
af ite larger elites. .
It 'tee been esti:meted by experts
that the iron are deposits ef. Swe--
den approximete 1,300,005,000 tons.
Itt ie lexpected that the dredging
of the Suez, eaneal to a depth of 39
feet will be completed calmly next
Only about ene in every hundred
eablegrarms is a personal message,
.the °biters being official, ,business or
news. •
Motion picharee of leading Bribi.sh
induebrieis will be made by an Eng-
titrhouglie*?tutulPtlaven7worladin.c1 exibibked
The goveraerteab of the Bahama
Islands as :trying to revive the pre -
duction of sea island obtton, °nee a
flouriehring industry there.
Mere are no fours nor 44's in
Japanese tele.plione direeteries be-
cause the name of the figure feta,-
elai—is the term for death.
To alai-1ia:06e milking, there has
been' invented a eabstantial "can
that also serves as a etoel milk
bueinegdearan into al necked
inni.
With 8 view to the installation of
oil -burning lo.eornotives on all of it&
railroads, the.government
wielallt8c.oncluot ''eXhanstive expeni-
un'Three 100 -year -told tin mines in
Bolivia, have teethed to a depth of
2,300 feet, and the richness of the
secrene dirt...meet) as the workings dee
An inventor leis insepbed an oil
reservoir in the, handle of a saw to
enable its usee to lubricate the
blade while operating it by pressing
a button. .
An haerease in parasitiewl dis-
eases among poultry and game
birds in England is abbributed
the diebributaon of dust thrall&
the ail. by automobiles.
A Ja.pene.se army surgeon has in-
vented se nauchime run by electricity
that grinds as many beams' into
flour in 40 minutes las la man can
grind, by hand in a day.
As a new life preserver which
weighs but ftfteen ounces and takes
up but little room when folded is
extended for use air rushes in a
valve sund atubotm,atically inflates it.
As the tesistasice of grains to in-
seces and diseases is due to the,ir
.headne.es a Bohemian htus invented
as delieake instrument, that measilres
the for.ee needed to mit them.
To bring sleep to insomnia, vic-
time a.n 3?.eglish woman hae invent-
ed an appararbus to flow water or
inedictuted liquids on the forehead
gently until the deeired result is
obtai ned . • . •
Every St:ilt Joint Limbered,
Ithemnatism Cured !
That Old Family Remedy "Nerviline”
is Guaimnteed for the Woret
Cases. '
• --
CURES NEU RALG I A, BACKACHE,
LUMBAGO.
Rheumatism to -day is unnecessary.
It is so well understood and so read-
ily curable ,that every day we have re-
ports of old chili:ales being freed of
their torraehter,
"I can speak coefidently of the Nor-
ville° treatment, for.the simple reason
Wet it elated me," writes Albert a.
Cornelius; front Rings -ton. "Yee can't
imagine how stiff and lame -and sore
was, Nights at a Urea I couldn'teleep
well. 1 followed the Nerviline direc-
tions carefully—had it rubbed into the
sere regions four or five times every
day. Every rubbing helped to reduce
the pain. The swelling went down. I
got a fair measure of relief in a week.
I oleo took two Fereozone Tablets
with my meals. They increased ay
appetite and splrits, -purified my blood
and toned up my system generally.
"I am well to -day as a man could
be—in perfect good health. I give
Nervillne all the efedit."
A large eamily size bottle of Mate_
line costs only 50C., or the trial -size
25c., and itt useful in a hundred ills in
the family, Whether it's toothache,
earache, headache neuralgia, lame
back or a- cold, Nerviline will cure
jUSt as readily as it will cure rheuma-
tism, Per family use nothing equals
Nerve in e.
ED. 4.. ISSUE 43—'1
General Mashy,
The gelier.al coinmending. the Rue:
.eian fereee, in Galicia, who has
gained a remerkable series el sue,
ceesee.
Hinard53 Liniment Cures Burns, Eta
•INA -1 -ERY 11181-1
ITCHE[I AND BIJIINED
'OmArrns. VVould Tingle and Itch.
In One .Great. Wks& Looked
Sealy, Used "Coticura Soap and
Ointment. Rash Disappeared;
So. Buxton, Cint.-,." My ,sein. trotzble
started about seven‘years ago. •Nly tuans
began to tingle and itch. A -watery looking
rath, very tine and close together, ,woulti
break mat every.summer. It Would itch
and biwn as the trouble progreesed-and it
became, worse when 5 'sciatelietE. it. It
looked ashy -and scaly and in 'one great
mass. , My ams weroso disfigured I could
not wear short sleeves. I could not hap
seratchitai it zal the time and when I.had
taken a"batli it would itch and burn Mr
about an hour. My Beli was sore from
Scratching
"Imsed all kinds of•sdap and used stilphur
baths- but, nothing relieve me. At
lost T sew tne advertisement of Cuticula
Sean and Ointment hi the minor' and I sent
for a sanaple. Tho stunples.helped me so
Mach I got a calm of °Mice& Soap and
box of Cutictus Ointment and began hath-
ing with the Soap and water as hot as I
could hear it, -then I would take a Halo of
the Ointment and put on the Skin. I did
this every night and morning. I used only
two cakes of Soap and ons box Of Ointment
and in leis than six weeks the rash had all
disappeared and now my arras look natural
again." (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Johnston.
May 294914: '
Samples Free by Malt
A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box
of Calcine Ointment are oftaa sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold throUghout
the world. Sample' of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post -card
eloatiouta, Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A."
In 'Search 01 11 Commission.
A 'doctor, says the London Opin-
ion, gemmed his ear on a side street
near the home of a patient. He was
accosted by a woman who -m he re-
membered bb have seen several
times, bet whose name he did not
know.
"I suppose " said the woinan,
"that yen. gekin' a good foe, sir,
for attendin the Mlle Smith "toy?"
"Well, yes, I get a pretty good
fee, but why do you ask?"
"Well, I 'opo yer won't lomat
that my little Algy threw the &ids
that 'im I"
The Explanation
The bald-he.aded traveler, who
had just returned to Fra,n.ce, was
relating his experiences to an en-
thusiaetic young woman. With
flourishing gestures, he had recited
a list 'of the places ho had visited.
"I am very well acquainted with
Mexico—I heve traveled extensive-
ly in Brazil—I have visited the red-
skins in their OWIL Wild land."
"Oh," cried the fascinated young
woman, with a rapt glance at the
shiny top of his head, `that is how
yon happened to be sealped."
_ea
A SEPARATION GRANTED
Not by process Of law, but by tho
silent working of 'Putnam's'. are corns
separated from aching toes. Any corn
or wart that "Putnare's" won't cure
hasn't been discovered Yet. 'lisle! on
Putnam's Corn Extractor only, 250. at
all dealers.
Careful of His Razor.
"Oh, George, before you get your
razor I must tell you that I—I bor-
rowed it yeeterclay."
"What, again I"
"Y -yes. I had te do some ripping.
13(0 it's just as good as ever.
You'll .never notice bhe difference.
,sharpeaed it en the stovepipe."
ohibage and North Western Ey. Baiter-
, :Mined the Canadian Ticket Agents
'in Chicago.
•As a fare -well feature of -the receptimi
tendered to the members of the Cana -
Ticket Agents' Association, and
their Wivee, who attended their conven-
tion October 0, 7 and SUL tho CH/CAGO
AND NORTE WDSTBRN ny. enter -
tallied. them at a luncheon in the Din-
ing noorn of their new Chicago Passen-
ger Terminal October Sth.
The Dining Room was neatly decor-
ated, and imtleterence to the nativity of
the visitors sprays of maple leaves,
(the etnblorn of Canada) adorned each
table; and appropriate souvenir menu
cards prepared especially' for the occe-
sion were distributed.
A personally escorted tour of the
Passenger Terminal after the luncheen
was made which tho party enjoyed very
niuch.
. To dream about a, horee isn't ne-
cessaa-ao a nightmare.
Minurd's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
•CANADIAN TROOPS
FOR THE FRONT
E'VERY CANADIAN will wish to have a
recor of the part our Boys are
.playing in this greatest war of history.
"THE WAR PICTORIAL" has secured
sPlenclid photos, at great expense, of the
embarkation of Our troops from Quebec.
This hi just one of the features of our
"Special Embarkation .Number," just pub.
lished.
EMBARKATION PICTURES -SHOW
,
ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS
ALBERTA HORSE • -
GORDON HIGHLANDERS
98th HIGHLANDERS
ARMY SERVICE CORPS
FIELD Hoer ITAL
GRENADIER, GUARDS _
CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY '
CANADIAN NURSES FOR THE FRONT
PICTURES FROM THE WAR ZONE
rue BATTLE OF THE MARNE
BRITISH WOUNDED
GERMAN PRISONERS
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
In addition to the fine illtistrations, the
Summary of the War gives a record of the
outstanding happenings of each day in
interesting story fortn.
The publication is issued in weekly paris,
in handy size for binding, It is printed on
(Inc enamelled Piper, size 9 x 12, with at-
tractive three-golor cover. 'Price 15 cents,
at all newsdealers.
Special Subscription offer.—Send 50
cents (money Order or coin) for four parts,
orone dollar for. eight Parte, commencing
with No. 1, and ineluding Valcartier and
"Special Embarkation' Nuinber." Postage
plaliodradroneYwtiolett pu
in
nCCrisaletiof
dlarorUS.A. Send
a
"THE. WAR PICTORIAL"
DODD-SIMPSON PRESS LINIITEB'
104 NOTRE DAME STREET' WEST, MONTREAL, 551.
ales
1
G ER. ill ANY A PEACEMAKER,
--
What It Hee Done for "'tater Feel-
ing la treated.
Ae., all the wOrlid knows, taterna,-
tienal war has proved a great con-
ciliator in lneland. As a. contribU-
tor 'to the Bystander gays, yon can-
not •Wil'e, Intech attention to rhhe die -
ti the empire when
y-ou .are not corta in 'whetter you
will have an empire to dismember.
Plie.re -is a genial iLy ab out 'the
NalLionahist volunteee (Let atalces
you lc-notta that he would rather
fight Florne one else—Germ:buy in
this case—ehan Ulster. A few Aer-
ies aan cturent thee help to Show
how very ripe Ireland was for con-
.
telietten. Not long ago e oempany
of Nationalist voluneeers, po,saing a
compaaa of Ulste.raien, and, being
uncertain as to the 'customary eti-
quebte between deadly • enemies--
valurted. In ' a • northern disbrict
there 'was only ene eld spillable
for claillin.g, end as the two oppoei-
tion armies wanted it, the owner
begat bidding there, against each
other. Neetheria can:melees aseert-
eel lbsele. The commanding officer
el one battalion approaehed the
enemy, and they agreed ±0 rent, the
field in,c'emmon7 and use it ion al,'
' '
beenate daere! '
A third one.celote relate -s that
While SCITIO U.1Ebee' volunteers were
drilling, e. Nationalist was seen sib -
ting on a fence, watching them.
W!he,n he Was questioned by an Ul-
sterman, lee explained that his own
company • had mislaid their rifles
and °meld net drill; "but," he add-
ed, "eve were waiting. to Sss if we
could • g.et, the loan Of poems when
you've cibee with them. '
, 717
--------
When a Woman Suitors
With Chronic Backache
There is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and an a
farm are weak, ailing women dragged
down with torturing- backache wad
bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
Idadungeeyrsous, because due to diseased
d
The dizziness, insmrnea, deranged
menses and other symptoms of kidney
complaint can't cure themselves, they
require the assistance of Dr. Hanel -
ton's Pills which go direct to the seat
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of peisone,
probably there is no remedy to suc-
cessful ,as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. POT
all womanly irregularities their merit
is well known.
Because of their mticl, soothing, and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women of all ages. 25 cents Per
box at all dealers, Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drake and 13utternut.
He Was Cured.
And you say that Brownley was
cured of a bad attack of insomnia
by suggestion'?" "Yes—pueely by
suggestion 1 His wife suggested
that since he mid not sleep he
might es well sit up and amuse the
baby. It worked like a chum."
Granulated Eyeilds,
Eyes inflamea by exp-
ecte to Sun, Dust and Wind
squickly ielievcd by MUTIIIO
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Milne Eye
SalveinTubes25c. For Beek of 1 he Eye Free ask
Druggists or Melee Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Ho Still Had a Chance:
Mr. Plintopp—They say that men
of brains live long.
Miss' ICeeu-,-Well, don'e he dis-
couraged,. Mr; Plintopp; all rules
heve their exceptions, you
A Weil -known Man.
Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited.
Dear Sirs.—I can recommend your
INIINARD'S LIMN:TOM tor Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for both
with excellent results. ,•
Yours truly,
T. 13. LAVERS,
St, Sohn,
The Eye of the Submarine.
A medeam submarine has, a mar -
vetoes eye by which the naerigeeing
officers on the boat, can serveY the
surface of the ocean, even whon
the craftb is completely below the
waves. 'The eye of die eubanarine,
or perisoope, is a ,Steasight, hollow
tube aboat siic incheseen cliametes
and fifteen feet - long, thet leads
from the steering charabea: of tale
vessel to the surface. The uppai
end el the periscopo. containe mir-
ror, Maned cut an eagle of fouty-
• five degrees, that receasee the ina
-ages of objects on the earfaco of the
water, God reflects, themdownward
lo a second parallel mirror ab the
lower end el -the tube. In setree
cakes prisms, Which zeveal a larger
Part of .the horizon, are used In-
stead of mirrors. The, neviaging
officer of the eubmatines .boat
aur-
veyctt the eareteco of the ocean by
looking throug,h aeeingle or double
eyepiece et the lower end of the
tube exactly ea if he were using a
goo,ci fiekl glass. The periseope. is
the only means by which' (bee pre -
settee of the submarine is revealed
to the enemy; butt as the small tube
Ipeojects only a foot or two above
the surface, itt is a diffieutle object
to discover; still more to desetroy:
Even if chattered by gninfire, se re-
serve tube can be quickly substi-
tuted for the- damaged lastruatent.
We all "axe need el the prayer el
the British mariner --"Save us,
God. Thine ocean is to large, anel
otir little 'boat, itt ao.
Siloard'S Linlertent for sale everimhere.
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baiting,
retaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious sauces.
They have no canal.
reams ros SALE.
11. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
Ir, you WANT TO BUY OR SELL
Fruit, Stook, Grain or Dairy Parra
write 11. W. Dawson. BramPt°°. or 51/41
Colborne St., Toronto
R. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., TOrODSO.
POE SALE.
E1G/sTERED HAMPSHIRE SWINE
-ILlb „prize winners. All ages. Both
sexes. Fisher Bros., Benmiller, Ont.
NEWSPAP.ERS FOR SALE.
el 000 WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
ell- York County.. Stationery and Book
Business in connection. Price only 84,000.
Ternie liberal. Wilson Publishing Com'
nanY, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
•
AGENTS, WANTED,
A Glum, -urao.mairTE wen ROOK
and combination Christmas Gifts
are SURE MONEY-MAKERS, Handsome
Samples Free; Best Terms. 0I00E10 NOW;
Postage twenty-tive cents. Nichols Com-
pany Limited, Publishers, Toronto
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETO.,
internal: and external, cured with.
out pain, by our home treatment, Write
us before too late Dr. Beliman Mediae,'
Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
'four Last Chancel
Canada's Troops off to the war.
Just before embarking 21 nagni.
Scent copyright views wars taken,
including two large panoramic
cards and handsome Souvenir
booklet. Y911113 for 35c. post-paid.
-Trade supplied. Agents wanted.
T. H. DAVIES
625 St. Pahl St. • Montreal.
—0ONSURIPTIOR—
AND REONCiiMS
Mrs. W. .T. mar tyn, ,16 Garden
Ave., Toronto. Is another Sefferer
Who has been relieved bY cope -
land's Cure for Consumption and
Bronehills.
It will be interesting for any
having even traces of these dread
diseases to read what Mrs. Mar-
lyn says:
• "After taking sevcria hot'
tles of your Consumption
• Cure, I am now fully recover-
ed and in l'oer months have
gained in weight 17 lbs. I
cannot speak to highly of it,
and :will be pleased to recom-
mend it to any one enquiring
as to itS benefits,"
• Copeland's Cure for Consurep-
tion will benefit even the worst
eases. Try a bottle to -day.
' SOLD ET Ara, rimanzusi,
:orarGeascs,
or a trial bolos will be sent pre-
paid on receipt of tee regular
price, 51,00. .
COPELAND MEDICINE
CONIPANV, Limited
Ell PAPE AVE., - 'TOPAOETO.
One Good Point.
"Ill say this for the prone," re-
marked the grouchy boarder.
We all listened attentively.
"You tan eat it oe leave a and
that ends it, You don't find it cono
tinutilly bobbing tip as a, made -
over."
WHAT IS YOUR
MIRROR'S STORY?
j- OU can't have a
I beautiful complexion
for the asking.
Vi
°
schne
Trademar
COLD CREAM
used regularly vvill remove
blemishes, and make the skin
smooth, clear, and sound.
Vaseline Cold Cream
`contains no animal or veg-
etahle fats. It is sterilized
in the maling and delica:tely*
perfumed,
A full size jar of Vaseline
Cold Cream will be sent
to you direct on receipt of
the price -15c.
Drugend department stores
everywhere sell the various
"Vaseline" preparations.
V'/rite for free, illustrated "Vase-
line" booklet telling all abont them.
CHESEBROUGH MF'G, CO,
, (Consolidated)
1880 CHABOT AVE MONTREAL
M.`
/aale