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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-03, Page 7VICTORIA CROSS TOAVAL HERO O N R WIDOW GIVEN THIS' SUPREIVII] AWARD OF ITIS VALOR. Belated Story of Captain's Bravo De- vofion to Duty in Jutland Fight, Last l'tay. To Commander Loftus William Jones, R.N., has been awarded the Victoria Cross, the supreme award of valor, for which Britons have walked up -to the mouths of flame -spitting cannon. But the honor is posthumous, 'is rendered to his memory, for Com- mander Tones, after displaying the "highest gallantry and fortitude, suc- climbed. to the wounds he suffered . when his ship, the torpedo-boat de- stroyer Shark, was sunk in the Jut- land fight in the North Sea on 1VISY 31, 1916. As a proud solace to his widow, as an inheritance to his des- cendants, the V.C. is conferred on, Commander Jones "for most conspicu- ous bravery and devotion to duty." Some of his last utterances must be- come historic, an inspiration to British sailormen. As he lay dying on the deck he noticed that the Shark's en- sign had disappeared. "What's wrong with the ensign?" .he asked. "It's shot down, sir," answered Charles C. Hope," able seaman. "Hoist another," the commander ordered. Midshipman Smith cleared the way, 'hope hoisted another ensign—there were always spare flags for an emerg- ency. "That's good,"' -calmly said the ,Shark's captain, looking at the en- sign. And the Shark sank with the colors flying. •.. - A Great End. • No do those who were under the captain's comn'iand and who survived the action go unrewarded for their bravery, says the London correspond- ent of the New York World. The Dis- tinguished Service Medal has been given to Coxswain William C. R. Griffin, Petty Officer Charles Filleul and Able Seaman Hope, Charles H. Smith and Joseph O. G. Howell and Stoker Thomas W. Swan. The Distin- guished Service Medal is coveted only less than the V.C. Many an officer of oldest lineage and highest rank in the British army and navy is proudest of the D.S.O. after his name; now the medal will adorn the breasts of these humble seamen. Only' now have the details of the Shark's glorious end and of her captain's death become known. In effect, the Shark fought an entire squadron of German battle -cruisers and their accompanying destroyers and boldly entered a hail of projec- tiles delivered at short range, Re- ceiving the order to attack about ;11:30 in the afternoon,- Commander nes the a senior officer of a division ,of destroyers,.. led the division into ;action against the German battle - :cruisers; the ,more powerful British ships had not yet come up. Ten Ger- man light cririsers and destroyers came out of the mist and immediately when the Shark turned to attack, fir- - ed at her from not more than 600 yards. A shell hit the Shark's engines and another the bridge, wrenched the Steering wheel out of the coxswain's hands and wounded him in'the right `hand. The destroyer Aeasta (Com- mander 3..Barron), seeing that the Shark was badly hit, came between the enemy's fire and the Shark and signalled, "Can I give you any help?" The captain of the Shark signalled back, "No; look after yourself." Acasta and her destroyers obeyed or- ders. At the same time Coxswain Griffin said, "The wheel has gone, sir." The captain replied, "Mail the other wheel." The coxswain obeyed and left the bridge, followed by the captain, who helped to connect and man the wheel. All on Deck. At the foot of the bridgs the cox- swain was wounded in the face and felled. He picked himself up and 'as he was going aft he met the tor- pedo instructor, who said he had fired two torpedoes and thought he had got a German cruiser; and Hammel, the chief stoker, who said the ongfnes and steering gear were out of action. The pipe which connected up steam was blown away. The captain on hearing this gave orders for all to come on deck, go to their stations and put out Eire boats. The boats were blown away as they tried to put them out. :Phe Shark all the time lay helpless be- •Eween the British fleet and that of the enemy, and so got the British shells Which fell short. A few minutes after the action started the fo'c'sle and fo'c'sle gun, with gun's crew, includ- ing the officer, Sub -Lieut. Irving Vance, were all blown away except one man, who was badly wounded. The captain ordered the rafts and the col- lision mats out,assisting in every- thing as he• gave the orders, cheering his men constantly. Cheered by Captain. - Foreseeing the . inevitable, Com- mander Jones weighted and dropped overboard the private code book and other confidential papers. He had ;been wounded badly in the leg as lie left the wreck of the bridge, and Hammel and Filleul bound np his ;leg. Still anmindful of himself, the captain noticed that Griffin wets badly wounded in the eye, "Go get your eye dressed„' he or- dered. "There is ho doctor, sir,” Griffin replied, When last seen the Shark's sur - eon was binding up tile toxin of a :Seaman torpedo man who had boon badly hurt by the explosion of the third torpedo which the Shark at - t mpted to discharge. All/themen at this torpedo tube, except ono, had been killed et Wounded by this ex- plosion. Tho captain filen went to the niblship gun, the other guns and everything also on the dealt having been, blown aWaiy and he remarked Sprang 'Days are Joy Days for the.man or woman who is wise enough to jump from the heavy foods of Winter to the cereals, fruits and green vegetables of Spring. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with berries and milk and some green vegetables make a delicious, nourishing, meal. Puts the body in top-notch condition for the day's work. Made in Canada. there till the end -with Midshipmen Smith, Griffin, Hbpe and Howell` Firdt Lieutenant Donnell, Smith, Swan and Filleul were passing am- munition, of which there was plenty, Hope was at the midship gun from the beginning till the end of the ac- tion, and distinguished himself by his coolness and efficiency. More than one.hundred rounds of ammuni- tion were fired from this gun. The captain was so pleased with Hope that he patted him on the back, and said: "Go en, Hope, you • are 'doing splendidly." Finally the Shark suc- cumbed to a torpedo, but she went dow\i flying her flag, and there were survivor's to tell of the heroism of her Commander. PULVERIZED FUEL. A Means of Utilizing Western Coal on Railway Locomotives. The Prairie Provinces have large reserdes-of coal, but much of it is unsuitable for railway fuel on ac- count of its liability to cause fires by sparks from locomotives. During re- cent years experiments have been made respecting the use of pulverized fuel•'for locomotives. It has been used for several years in' connection with certain metallurgical work and found to be of great economic importance. The tests made on locomotives show that the use of pulverized coal is more efficient than the ordinary method of burning coal and, in addition, does not cause smoke, cinders or sparks. Its use would not only be an economy, but would add largely to the comfort of the passengers. The following 'shows the increased use of this kind/of fuel on locomotive service during 1916: The Chicago and Northwestern Railway has adapted, to the use of pulverized coal, an Atlantic -type e pas- senger - senger locomotive and is now operat- ing it in„its regular passenger -train service between Chicago and.Milwau- kee. The Delaware and Hudson Com- pany has just put into freight service a new Consolidation locomotive (prob- ably the largest of this type in the world), equipped to -burn powdered coal. The Delaware and Hudson Com- pany is also • installing a complete fuel -drying, pulverizing, storage and disbursing plant, and equipping its stationary boilers at Olyphant, Pa., for burning the waste tailings from anthracite culm banks. The Missouri, Kansas anti Texas railway is installing a complete pul- verized -fuel preparing plant at .Par- sons, Kan., and applying equipment for burning pulverized coal and lig- nite in its stationary boilers and loco- motives. Various other steam railways, in- cluding the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe, Grand Trunk, Southern Pa- cific, Kansas City Southern, Chicago Junction, and Central Railway of Bra- zil, are now considering the use of pulverized fuel for locomotive service. The last named railway has already decided to adopt it, after an exhaust- ive three months investigation made in the United States. The railway fuel problem in cen- tral and western Canada is an import- ant one and, considering the rapid in- troduction of pulverized fuel on rail- ways in the United States and - the economy to be effected by its use, it. will bo only a short time before such locomotives will be used in Canada. "Of all forms of productive capa- city there is none more vital, indis- pensable end steadying than the air- plication of human industry to the cultivation of the soil, And if there is one point at which order seems ibe- ginnning to emerge from the present cpnfusion of our political and social aims it 10 precisely with regard to this fundamental necessity of making a better use of the greatest of all na- tural resources”.—Viscount Milner. Mae answer tote Health Qpestion often lies in a chanicle of table drink DEMOCRACY EVOtNING, This is Not a War or Nations, Races or Peoples, But of Priliciples. None' of us who witched, over iIl Eurepe, the riee of the world war dreantecl Tor one moment that it wa merely a clash between racial. nal tions and' greeds. It was plain enougl to any ono who had studied his EU rope th\t it was something dark. and deeper—going to the rbot'of or- ganized life, writes V. Thompson. German apologists kept insisting it was a trade war; that Germany was fighting for her life because she was fighting for her commerce and her trade routes. Germany was indeed fighting for her life, but for her life as an auto- cratic, militaristic power, bent upon holding down her own people andandupon mastering more than her share of the world. ' What; she..fought for was Krupp rule—at home and abroad, • And what rose against her, world over, was the tide of democracy. I could never .understand why this fact was not clear from the begin- ning. To one who knew the nations of Europe it was clear as the sun. This was not a war of nations, races, peoples. It was a war of principles. It was fought not to decide questions of territory, trade,,spheres of influ- ence. It was fought to decide whether the future is to belong to the weapon or the man—to Krupp or to humanity. What is being proclaimed on the battlefields of Europe and Asia is this The future belongs to the book and not to the sword. It belongs to life and not to death. It belongs to the common man' and not to any arrogant gang of war parasitic and kmgs. Here is the meaning of it •all: Man has determined to be the mas- ter of his own civic destiny. This is democracy's war. The thrones are tumbling down. The age-old royalties buttressed up by tyranny and corruption are crumbling like bad mortar.'.' And the end of this war will be only the beginning of mightier revolu- tions, changes, upheavals. For go93"or ill humanity is taking its destiny into its own hands, sweep- ing away the old props and subter- fuges of king rule and Krupp • rule, and advancing toward the most tre- mendous adventure in democracy the world has ever known. 'The great war—the tumbling down of czars and kaisers and aristocra- cies—is merely part of the dark strategy of democratic evolution. The common man is proclaiming his kingship. She i�a As l " s Ready Y To Tell Reason Why $ She is RecommendingDodd's Malay Pills, er NERVOUS DISEASES iN THE SPRING Cured by Toningthe Blood and Strengthening the Nerves. It is the opinion of the best medical authorities, after long observation, that nervous diseases are more com- mon and more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year. Vital changes in the system, after long winter months, may cause much more trouble, than the familiar spring weak- ness and weariness from 'which moat people suffer as; the result of indoor life, In poorlyventilated and often overheated buildings. O111ctal records prove that in April and May neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy .and other forms of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than a.ny other time, a blood making, nerve•re- storing tonic is needed. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, for the system really needs strengthening, while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best medi- cine, for they actually make the new, ricin, red blood that feeds the starved nerves, aud`thus cure the many forms of nervous disorders. They cure also such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appetite, weakness in the limbs, as well as remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they unfailingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depressed mon, women and children, Sold by all medicine dealers or by midi at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2,60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brookville, Ont. FRENCH WAR BADGES. Soldier Carries His Whole Military Record Upon His Uniform. A eorrenpondent who has just been in Paris gives some interesting gos- sip about the arm -badges worn by the French soldiers. In the British Array there is only one, the thin gold, strip denoting that the wearer has been wounded, The French have many; and a man carries his whole military record open to the view of all. Indeed, , said my friend, a uniform unadorned, and too spotlessly clean, often calls ;forth an ill -concealed gesture of dis- dain. For instance, an inverted "V" high on the right sleeve means "wounded," and a new one'is added for each wound. A "V" right side up on the Same sleeve merely means "sent home on account of sickness." On the left sleeve the'rV" indicates length of ser- vice, one for tile first year and one fel' every'suaeeecling six months, Re- cently there has been created a new distinction, which is very highly priz- ed. This is''a narrow horizontal band, and means "six Months at Verdun." In addition to these individual sym- bols and distinctions, there is a kind of collective emblem of which every Poilli is very proud, This is the twisted tassels of red and green—the colors of the War Cross—which all members of regiments "mentionedil for gallant service have the right to carry front the loft shoulder. In addi- tion to all these, of egtlrse, there are the individual medals and decorations, like those in can. Array,11 But the lfrench carry the badge idea numb fur- ther than the British do, ,Kilt for tyrinaril'N anti take no others Mho E, Demers, States They Cured Her of Sick Headache and Rheuma. tram From Wblch She Suffered for Six Months ss. Hull, "Rile:,. April 80th; (Special)— Cared of , chronic indigestion, sick headache and rheumatism, from which she had suffered for Six months, Miss E. Dement, of 190 Maisonneuve St., ]sero, gives all. the credit for her cure to Dodd's Kidney Pills, She is room - mending them to all her friends who suffer from kidney troubles of any kind, "1 am always ready to toll what Dodd's Kidney Pilla did for me," says Miss Demers. "1 and never without them in the House. My ease was one, of the worst. "I had tried several medicines from the doctor and was getting no better when I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, I took seven boxes and all my rheumatism, oleic headache and indi- gestion was gone. "When my father saw how much good Dodd's Kidney Pills had done inc he began to take them for kidney trouble. Reis better now." Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys. Healthy kidneys strain all the impurities, all the poison, out of the blood. 'They are the greatest of all Conics, r, The New Modes New Fancy Collars While collarless styles are fashion- able, dainty collars have by no means been discarded; on the contrary, this is an accessory made very much of. Some of the new shapes fall in rather long points over the shoulders,'others are pointed in front and square at the back, and the familiar sailor collar is ever present. Fine voile, marquisette and handkerchief linen in white and colors are used for the new collars. Some are hemstitched by hand, others by machine, and on al- most every one there is some touch of hand embroidery. Double collars are usually made with the upper one of some color and a white one, a little larger, under it. The high stock collar is being worn by smart women as much for sports as for use with tailored costumes. Usually it is made of pongee or some heavy silk with ends that cross in front of striped or figured silk. For sports wear a white silk blouse with one of these collars and a skirt matching the figured or striped silk in the collar, make a very attractive cos - fume. This idea is also carried out in linens and the new figured cotton materials which are so smart for sport skirts. Instead of the high stock collar, some open -neck blouses are worn with graceful four-in-hand ties made of the skirt material. The vogue of the one-piece dress means the vogue of the separate coat. The stunning model designed on the lines of the bowling pin, to correspond with the present silhouette, is parti- cularly good style. Developed in lightweight sand -colored velour it will be practical for mountainside or sea- shore, while in dust -proof satin it will prove a splendid motor coat. McCall" Pattern No, 7758, Ladies' and Mince' Coat, in 3 sizes; small, 84 to 86; medium, 38 to 40, and large, 42 to 44 bust. Price, 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. Fish as a Farm Crop. Among the new things in farming fish culture promises to prove a Source of profit and to provide an- other food resource for the nation. In time every farm home should have its own fish pond stocked with bass, perch, sunfish or other of the warm water fishes, and where cold running water• is available there may be pools in which rainbow or brook trout will thrive. Fish farming is a practical means Of increasing the fmer s in- come and of adding variety and lower r eels. h s costs to the consumer's s m tools Minard'N Lfnlinont is tate moose, - Great Tom, the chief bell of St. Paul's .Cathedral, London, Tung, is only tolled on the death and the fun- eral of any of the royal fanilly, of the bishop of.London, . the dean of St, Paul's, or the lord ntayor, TOURING ALASKA. ' Tho C. P. It I0 Making Preparations for Record Traffic. The Canadian Pacific Railway is preparing fel. a mood tourist traffic to Alaslca this summer, it has been announced The "Charlotte," one of the larges of the Pacific boats now operating be twee" Vancouver and Seattle will be requisitioned for two extra trips, The first real effort to attract tour_ kits to Alaska was made by the Cern- party .em . parry last year, So successful was the initial effort that with the additional fae]]itles completed by the railway, t110 tourist business to Alaska is expected to increase each season. On account of the war, which has curtailed tourist traffic to Europe, Am- erican tourists welcome the opportun- ity to "tour Alaska," the passenger officials assert. Many points of inter- est a2t'o in pleasing contrast to Euro- pean tourist centres. Inquiries for information regarding the route to Alaska centre on Alert Bay, B.C., where American tour'iste desire to see the activities of the In- dians. I•Iore a -re many of the moat elaborately-carved~totems in America.. The Indian village of Bella Bella also is prominently mentioned in inquiries from tourists. Alaska, during the tourist season, which extends from June 15 to Aug. 15, is not, as is generally believed, a bit of sea ice here, a snowy moun- tain there, a. studded pine or a polar bear to relieve the monotony, but a combination of the fjords of Norway and the Alps of Switzerland. Skagway, Alaska, is 1,000 miles from Vancouver. In addition to its novel and interesting attractions, At - lin one of the places of call on the trip,the climate is such.that it is be- lieved it will become one of the world's greatest summer health resorts. BABY'S OWI TABLETS CURE CONSTIPATION Childhood constipation can be promptly cured by Baby's Own Tab- 1ets, These Tablets never fail to regu- late the bowels and stomach, thus cur- ing constipation, collo, indigestion arid the many other minor ills of little onus. Concerning them Miss, Louis Nicole, St. Paul du Baton, Que., writes: —"My baby suffered from constipation but thanks to Baby's Own Tablets lie is a fine healthy boy today. It gives nie much pleasure in recommending the Tablets to other mothers," The Tablets, are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brookville, Ont. WARS FOUGHT BY BOYS. More Efficient and Suffer Less From Hardships Than Elders. Wars are fought by boys. It has been the case since the earliest fight- ing. In Europe, e, where the demand for men has been so great, older men have been forced into the armies, but the fact remains that wars, for the most part, are fought by boys. One of the most pathetic things in connection with a war is the tender age of those engaged in it. It moves the heart of the hardest man to re- view a line of troops and to take note of their boyish appearance. And yet the boys are more efficient than the older men; they make better sol- diers; they do not suffer from the hardships to the extent that do the older men; they have more endurance. So the only, way to prevent the em- ployment of boys in an army is to do away with war—which hasn't been done away with up to this time and which can't. be done away with. un- til Europe comes to the conclusion i that war is useless and stop fighting.' Belgium's Ring. A British army chaplain back from the front on leave brought with him ' the following tale: In a small town in ; western Belgium a handful of chil- dren, pinched and half-starved, were kneeling before a shrine in the cross- roads, saying "Our Father." Back of them stood a tall blond Belgian officer without any insignia of rank. When, the children came to "And forgive us our trespasses" their voices trailed off into silence, whereupon the voice of the man in black joined in, "As we forgive those who trespass—" The unknown officer was none other than Ring Albert. She Was Shopping. A lady had been sitting in a furni- ture shop for ."nearly two hours in- specting the stock of linoleum. Roll after roll the perspiring assistant brought out, but still she seemed dis- satisfied. From her dress he judged her to be a person of wealth, and thought it likely that she would have a good order to give• When at last he had shown her the last roll, he paused in despair. "I'M I m verY sorry,madam " he said apologetically, "but if you could wait I could get some more pieces from the factory. Can you call again?" The prospective customer gathered her belongings together and rose from the chair. "Yes,.do," she said, with a'gracious smile, "and ask them to send you scone With very small designs, suitable for putting in the bottom of a canary's cage." After $� TvoMnrinn Eyes la ffor Oared or s Lfietfine A tl ]0,•os, �4�® nyns-Sero Ora— tl undated asyonds, flows nofr0shas —n e s to i u n, Manse le n`ave`l loTroat- muilE 8Or eyes lbet faoh dry am smart,G eyonrnirl nd mnah 0f y0urluv ng 0000ae 10110 eeth and 01111 tl.e Same roRnlarlty, Care for Them. You Cannot Buy Now Eyes sold 0033005 • and Or by Mali, Asu Murine Eta Ro veal ,ta .C Chicago, idF Free Boon Cato recommended ommended that the soil of a farm be good and :fertile; also that near it there bo plenty of laborers and that it be not far from a large town, moreover that it have sufficient means of transporting its produce, either 4sy Water or land-, This advice, although 2,000 years old, still holds good. fi0inai'd't5 minim/it tigeS bt' Physicians. ISSUE No. 18—'17. p-^0,-.*p••—Oma.-p,_.p.�.0--o'^„Q�p—R^-q-^0 LIFT YOUR CORNS. OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen a. tender corn or callus so it Ilfts out • without pain, Let Seiko step on your feat hereof. ter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for coils will never again. send eleotrle sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied ditr'eotly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re - corn, root and all, lifts right out, .Thin drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding tissue. 1 A small bottle of freezone obtained' :at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every bard or Soft corn or callus from. one's foot, { If your druggist hasn't stocked thte 110W drri'g'w'j•et; tell him to got a small. I bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. "I Fear No Feel" "We've come," said the chairman of the local committee, "to ask you to take this nomination. The city needs a man like you—strong, brave, self- reliant, owning no master, fearing no man•" The great man was visibly touched. "I'll not deny," he said, "that your kind words have shaken my resolu- tion. I trust that, if elected, I may justify your confidence and prove that I am indeed strong, brave, self-reliant; that I own no master and fear no man. Suppose you wait a minute till I see if my wife will let me accept." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, I was very sick with Quinsy and thought I would strangle. I used MINARD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I 0111 never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. "The three W's is my maxim: plenty of work, plenty of wittles, and plenty of wages.—Thackeray. MONEY ORDERS When ordering goods by mall, send a Dominion Express Money Order. Generally speaking, the depth to plant should be four times the diameter of the seed. Minard'e Liniment Lumboinan'e Prima, Officer—We saw most of the ob- jects of interest in Egypt, including the . P ramidsThey're covered d wi„h Y Y hieroglyphics. Gardener—Well, sir, I hope you used the insecticide I sent you. That 'ud do for 'em. , REMEMBER! The ointment you put on your child's skin gets into the system just as surely as food the child eats. Don't let impure fats and mineral coloring matter (such as many of the cheap ointments contain) get into your child's blood! Zam- Buk is purely herbal. No pois- onous coloring. Usc it always. S,Oe, Box el All Druggists and Stora,. rrlaWsnnrEar# Pen salsa .)novJ'J.m..oi5JNG HLlw01 Am.) Jof3 Offie�aa for sale In goad Ontarla wns. 'The most useful and int'or'estiny; oP all businesses J1'uil inrormatlon on appllcation to Wilson Publishing Oom- PanY, 70 Adelaide Street, Toronto. 7n'E7GP WAOvTaID LAPI1Jxut 5b WANli;1)—TO 000 1''LAIN and light sewing at home, whole or pout: tlmo; good Pay worst sunt ant' rile.- 11011054 ohar3Sos p 16 bond .stamp fop Ila1'tloulars, National Manufaotin•Ing Sao. •Montreal, MISOLLWEIZOLO 11)ICPCLin8, NDW AND SrEQOND J) I'ie•nd, 12,00 up; Bond fospec al price Ilst Varsity Cycle Works, 410 Slfarllna A.ve., Toronto, / AdNOleeXt, TiJMOlES,. LUMPS, IOTO,. lJ Internal and external, cured with- out pain by oar Immo treatment, Write us before too late, lar. Bollman 3lodlcal CO, r liolttd, Collingwood, Ont, will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Qulttor,Fistpla and infected sores quickly as it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to ane: does not blister or remove the hair. and yodean work the horse. 82.00 per bottle, delivered. Book 7 M froe. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. reduces Painful, Swollen Veins, Wenn, Strain, Malan: own pain and inflammation. Price 51.00 per b0nle at dealers or delivered, Will tell you mora If you write: Liberal Trial bottle for 100 in statues, W. F. YOUNG, F. D. F., 618 Limnos Gidg,, Montreal, Gan. When buying your Piano �f insist on having an ' "OTTO H G L " PANG) ACTION EUREKA HARNESS OIL makes harness strong and tough, This mineral oil . not only takes dirt off but keeps dirt out. It fills the pores of the leather. That is why a harness treat- ed with Eureka is tough, pliable,shinyand new looki ng. 1' 1 1 1 8- l 5 THR IMPERIAL OIL COMONY I, Limited _ Braarhea 'rhrou5hout - ' ": �® Canada XAGLR Moro ' 1 BF,YLE iff,411111Prt c Limits to -clay for Gear laid FREE CATALOGUE showing our full line of Bicycles for Men and Women, Boys and Girls— Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes, Lamps, Bells, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equipment and Parts for Bicycles. You can buy your supplies. - • from us at wholesale prices. T. W. BOYD & SQi1N, 27 Notre Dame Street, Wt, Montreal. Absorbing and Absarbine, Jr., sr- made In Canada.; ra America's Pioneer Dog Ramodles BOOB ON DOG DISEASES And How to Fepd Untied froo to any address by the Author 11. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31 at Street, New York A fraternal and insurance society that protects its members in accordance with tha Ontario Government Standard. Sick and funeral benefit* optimal. Authorized to obtain members and charter lodges in every Province lnCanado. rurally Canadian, safe. sound and aeon*. mise]. If thorn is no Local lodge of Chosen Friend, In your diotrlct, apply direct to any of the following officers; Dr.J.'W.Edwarda,M.P. W. F. Montague, Gland Councillor. Grand Recorder W. P. Campbell, J. H. Ba11. 14.0„ Grand Organizer. Grand Medical Es. HAMILTON ONTARIO --- GOOD DIGESTION— Mother Belden, Syrup concete and a;imul0105 When your digestive Is faulty, tvealmcas nod the digestive ordnea, and banislten the "may pain are certain and disease in invited. . -' ailments which orlon from indigestion. FOR 40YEARS THE STANDARD REMEDY FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE 7.73 At all Prugdint,, or direct on receipt of price, SOc. and 1100. The Indo bottle contain. direc.Ilnr'e, ea' mach no the smaller, A. 3, Wairn & Co, Ltatlrao, Craig Street Weer Moate M � C"Wormy," that's what's I, he 'natter of 'sm. Stomach and Intestinal worms, Nearly no bad as distemper. Cast you Lock calx k 7 too much to Peed lut' loo bad aro bad, Don't o . 1 . 8 r0 'tl Compound d ,i r. ' worms. IIsm to death. appetite. W will omotte the w 0 t p ""move the is on glands and tans 'era . all round, and Son't r� " ' phyafe;" Acts on g'la.nds and.. blood. bull- directions with each bottle, and sold by all. druggists, 0Ponn MEDW4L CO., Chemists, Goshen, /nil., O. a. A. ,F.'BTAlOLISHRD 1842 THE RIGHT PAIN 6' RIGHT R .'t . 't 1 . I • t a ••aro 3: t ' f. 1 t '. hir. . IrL.t 1... t . l.. ! .,i, -•it 11 �1 \. l it : s 91' .L:..... v.. i i 3 •o'. . I . li.l t I � t . !�»„ .! ' 1 ! ,�Ilt d t. 1 u � i .p I., a •' i� r t .7s.. '! 1. 1 1,!)b...s�.lE�lli.1 ,,i ,a ,ill i i ,r,e .o t a A.Ha. , . q And now for a grand clean- ,i Ramsay's 1. R m, 9 I.11 1t tile sinai:test brightest t up.Y� , s iI. and most economical 1lelper�'oix ever employed. ' Qualify hays in Pant 3' A. IRAMSAY At SON G0MPA'Ni'i"--R1tikors of l)uef ty Pnhtte MONTREAI, '1'OrlON7.O YANCOIIvkR II ;lliil1HHI ittul 131ti `It t': it it�'NI'iljZf F ( ' E 1 . f r. li i I I d f t � tlE •�•r '. i r ll.r .�_I<