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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-08-02, Page 7EW LEADERS OF THE MASSES MEN IN WHOSE HANDS RESTS . FATE OF DElilOCEACIre 1A014TS WANTED Plef11' tani, tvwii; ()cut .nt , oil, in 411Y home, ea needee. No dirt, mnoke, odor, no area to buila ono 110 ashea to carry, Cheapeet and most or- flelent of an fuels, Write quielily, Gloria Heat anti bight Co„ 'romp Street, Toronto, One Agent in eaep inWrit‘p Sall a now Outcome of • Straggle is Governed Largely by Statesmen Now in Public Gaze, A new diplomacy hes. been brought into existence as a Yellen of the world war.- It is the . diplomacy of democ- raoY---straightforward, definite, un- eoneealing. And its appearance, in tile confereneee of the Allies is to bo traced to the men the conflict as brought te the front, and these are the men whe have dared to bo fair in their dealings with their people and with other nations,. There are about four men in whose hands'The result of the present con- flict may bo said to lodge. That 1i to say, that 'the victory or the defeat of the Allies rests upon thes'e four pair of shoulders. Most prominent at the Present moment stands Alexander .-Irerensky, Premier of Russia and * Minister of War and Marine, whose influence atoll prevail if the Land .of the Bear remains in the trenches and refusee all offers of a• separate peace, The rest of•the quartet are Lieuten- ant General Count Terauchl, the Pre- mier of Japan; Alexandre Felix Ribot, Premier of France; and David Lloyd George, Premier of Great Britain. It would be entirely wrong to say of ny of these men that the war has made them, but it would be permiss- ible to assert that the'conflict lits re vealed' them in their true statureand importance, Alexander Kerensky. Kerensky is not only one of the most remarkable. men in Russia, but he is the foremost personality of .the He is a man of the people himself, a lawyer, a statesman and a public speaker. He is a constructive states- man, and lie has made the most dar- ing speech ever heard in a Russian legislative assembly. His daring, how- ever, is not assumed; it is not the flourish of an ambitious office -seeker. • Kerensky was born in Tashkent, in the heart of Siberia, about thirty-seven years ago. ,He has been counsel for workmen and labor associations, and finally was Sent to the Duma, where he immediately made his mark. He is not a fire-eater, but a sincere, level-headed lover of freedom. His honesty never has been questioned, and his whole course in the Russian Duras, and In his public life has strengthened the con- fidence his followers have in him. He was the one man who could ef- feat a compromise with the possible disturbing elements and prevent the couptry from falling into a state of 'anarchy. Count Terauchi. General Terauchl, although a mon- archist, has been reared in a land that has had its ear to the ground regard- ing developments of government, and naturally feels some sympathy for such democracy as one finds in Eng- land. This, at least, fits him to act in concert with the Entente Allies, and lie haa announced it Is Japan's inten- tion to stick to the end and to take her place wherever it shall be found for her, In many ways Terauchl is the strongest man in Japan to -day. He is a monarchist who knows his people and who believes, in a constitutional government. He is a practiced soldier and general, and he it was who lir- ranged the war with Russia so well that it brought victory to Japan's ban- ners. His administration of Korea atter the war, when he succeeded the Mar - mils Ito, who was assassinated, was another instance of the man's valuable talents. He succeeded in calming the conquered kingdom and has improved it and its people in a marked manner. It is small wonder that his people are back of him and that the Entente Allies have confidence in his power to keep Japan with them until the world's peace has been obtained.' ' Alexandre Ribot. 'Alexandre Ribot, long known as the most efficient diplomatist in France, was recently called to take up the premiership, although he has passed his seventy-fifth. birthday. He went Into the Chamber, received a vote of confidence and told the world just What France demands, as her just right. The Chamber also welcomed into the family of republics the new Ruseia, M. Ribot is the man who a quarter of ,a century ago signed the treaty of alliance with Russia the first time in a generation that France had her hope raised of eventually getting back the lost provinces Alsace and Lorraine, It was regarded as a master stroke and totally unexpected by the chancelleries of Europe. Ribot 15 known to be one of the big- gest men in the French Paritament, and he is also. known to be the most inspiring orator, and, what is more to . the point, a man who is incorruptible. No subject that 0o1ne5 up for debate is beyond his instant comprehension. He has a wonderful memory and a ,power of penetration that is unique. ,With these powers he has the persOnal touch that moves nations.; he IS an inspiration to those in doubt, and, so far tui any man in France can be said l'urno So, he. carries, with him the eon - indents° of the people. David Lloyd George. When England was suddenly plunged linto the vortex et the world war even •or beet Wishers sighed at the pros - pot before her, That olio 'wag um ,Feady was known to her enemies far better than it was realized by her own people,- There Wee a period of Inlet. ling of limey preparation, of recruit - ng and of general walcefeleess, But K goon was evident that a man was tbeeeeery, So efter one or two attempts with ,the old, creaking machinery, with pon. 'derous methods of the Inefficient past iDaericl Lloyd George, who had bean recosatzod as the foremost roan in the kiegderri, was beotight to the front gtuhi,1/0 organized Victory for the perittoh lione,end he 'did it without line « , ing his pleasant senile, All Illeglan4 breathed more easily when he teolc the helm, for this still youthful Wslsb- mali, who only a short timegago wets a ealleeter, had made his way 10 Polite, matt and was knowneo be a man with modem; tacins_ancl with the push In him that we's needed in the time of etrese. He now epeaks for the nation, for he has the confidence ef every man in the empire, Zeppelins do not disturb hint efe.boates do net cause him 10 1()SO rest, because he has the situation in band so thoroughly that. ho know what can be done, and he neVer has fallen into the error of. underestimate tag the enemy. The man.who could remake the British Empire in -less than three years, the man who could give it a new ideal and . keep the people to it, who could, in the face of immense losses,. still show- them vic- tory in the ogling, fa one of the great- est of the quartet that eventually. will establish a reign of universal peace. ARMENIA OF T� -DAY. Nation Has Preserved Its Traditions and Religion for Centuries. In spite of the efforts of barbarous masters, and notwithstanding the most frightful persecutions the Armenians have been -able for' centuries and cen- turies, to preserve their traditions, their language and the religion of their ancestors. This persistence of the Armenian vitality M one of the most remarkable facts of Oriental his- tory, a faet almost unique of its kind; for, of all *the people subjugated by the Arabs and Turks, very few have been able to preserve the three prin- ciple elements of nationality -cus- toms, language and religion. The Ghebers, the last Mazdaian remnants of ancient Persia, still form communities that are preserved sole- ly by religion; for the old language has little by little disappeared to give place to dialects of modern Persia mixed with archaical forms. The Chaldeans, for the most part Chris- tians, have in general abandoned their language, while a great number have changed their religion and become coalesced with the mass of the Arabs. The less numerous Christians of Saint John (Madeens), living in Low- er Chaldea, are still attached by reli- gious beliefs, but their ancient speech is dead. The Copts, in Egypt, remain-. ing Christians, witnessed the extinc- tion of their language scarcely a cen- tury ago, and Syria has experienced a similar vanishing of a great num- ber of its traditions; Copts and Syri- ans now speak but the language of their masters. • Little by little the Moslem religion has succeeded, not only in unifying the language, but also in reducing creeds, In the Turkish empire to -day we meet fragments only ofethe Chris- tian races. The Armenians only have the moral force to cope with the cal- amity; they alone have preserved all the intellectual and moral inheritance of their ancestors.. Blasting With Lime. When water is added to calcium ox- ide, or quicklime, the lime . expands slowly with almost irresistible force. Rock Products describes how that pro- perty of quicklime was utilized re- cently to break up piers twelve feet wide, twenty feet long and twelve feet high. The piers stood between simi- lar piers that supported engines in constant operation and therefore had to be removed without injury to the machinery. It was impossible to blast the piers, and hand cutting was too slow and expensive. The work was ac- complished by drilling three-inch ver- tical holes, three feet deep and three feet apart in both ceirections, over the entire area of the piers and filling them within six inches of the top with fresh slaked lime, in pieces one half inch to one and a half inches wide. As soon as the lime was thoroughly wet the tops of the holes were filled with brick dust, which was well tamped. In about ten minutes cracks started in every direction, and the entire top of the foundation was broken into three- foot cubes. • Preparing for To -morrow Many people seem able to drink tea and coffee for a whge without apparent harm, but when health disturbance follows, even though slight, it is wise to investigate. Thousands of holnes, where tea or coffee was found to disagree, have changed the family table drinit to Instant Postum With improved health, and it usually follows1. the change made becomes a permanent one, It pay's 1 to prepare for the health 1 ot to -morrow, "There's a keason" Canadian Petcture Clereel Co„ 14d, Qne-Piece Dress 1 Something absolutely new is the slip-on frock shown above which re- quires no fastening of any kind -nei- ther buttons, hooks and eyes, nor snaps. The two-piece skirt is attach- ed to the blouse, and the waistline ad- jueted by an elastic which may bo drawn tight or loose as desired. Mc- Call Pattern No. 7891, Ladies' Sim- plicity Dress; in 7 sizes; 84 to 46 bust. Price, 20 cents. This pattern can be obtained from your local McCiffl dealer'or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond• St., Toronto, Dept. W. • THE STORY OF THE STAIRS Every time you go up stairs you can test your state of health -the condi- tion •of your blood. Do yon arrive at the top of the stairs' breathless and distressed 7 Does your heart palpitate violently 7 Do you have a pain in your side? Perhaps you even have to stop half way up, with limbs trembling and head dizzy, too exhausted to go fur- ther without resting. These are un- failing signs of anaemia. As soon as your blood becomes impoverished or impure the stair -case becomes an In- strument of torture. When this is so you are unfit for work; your blood is watery and your nerves exhausted, you are losing the joy of an active life and paving the way for a further break down and decline. In this con - (titian only one thing can save 3'011. You must put put new, rich, red blood into your veins without further delay and so build up your blood anew, To get this new, rich blood give Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills a fair trial, and they will give you new vitality, sound health, and the power to resist and throw *off disease. For more than a generation this favorite medicine has been in use throughout the world and bas made many thousands, of weak, despondent men and women bright, active and strong. You can 'get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in -medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A SCENE IN LONDON'S SLUMS. — ' Influence of a Little War Shrine on the Rough Inhabitants. I.walked the other day through one of London's meanest streets. The bar- rows of costermongers lined the pave- ments. Rough women jostled each other and shouted in foreign tongues. Odds and ends of unsavory-loojcing washing fluttered from the windows of slums overhead, writes an English- woman. And in the midst of all this dirt and disorder I came upon a very beauti- ful little war shrine. In letters of gold against a background of white marble names were inscribed -the "Roll of Honor." Before the shrine lay great bunches of roses and pink carnations. As I looked at this tiny oasis in Leh - don's lowest slum a woman in a rag- ged shawl and with very dirty hands slouched um In those hands she car- ' vied a- bunch of lilies. She looked about her furtively to see if any one was watching, then placed the lilies at the shine. Tears were in her eyes as she turned away. "Good old Bill!" I heard her mutter. "'e always did like flowere!" Then I saw that among the dozen names inscribed on the shrine under the title "Roll of Honor" was that of Private BM Johnston, of the "Die Herds," and after his name were the words, "Killed while rescuing a wound- ed comrade." A big policeman -a typical London "Bobby".: --and they have to be big and very strong to cope with tertain forms of liveliness evinced frequently in Lon- don's slums -straw]. up, "That there little war shinne does more to uplift the men and women of the neighborhood thihi the -sermons of a thousand parsons would," he observ- ed, "there ain't near SO much drinkin' and cureini. and -figlitin"round here fence we set up the roll of honer. It kind of sets 'em an example, it does. Take the case of that old woman just gone byi that left her lilies here. Ono of the worst and toughest eases in Londtm, she used to be. But since her grandeon was killed-givin' his life for a friend -and the War Office sent the old lady 'is decoration that ho won for gallantry-veell, she's a. dif- ferent being, and thatie Sayiu' a lot, 1 or she was ono of the luiedeet drinkers and the most quareelsome in the neigh- boeheeel, Now taw aperids her money on flowera ineteael a drink, and through 1 don't much hold with money on flowers, Jt' e bother than tba drink." Miami:re Liaboiit Chttee Qoitla, ate, Is Breakfast Ready ? The answer is easy in the horse where Shredded Wheat Biscuit% the regular every day breakfast cereal. Being ready - cooked and ready -to- eat, Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the joy of the housekeeper in Summer. Served with sliced bananas, berries, or other fruit, they make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of a few cents. Made in Canada. AT 8,000 FEET IN THE AIR EXPERIENCE OF A CANADIAN AIRMAN IN FRANCE. Engine Refused to Work and Flight ,Lieut. Munday Narrowly Escaped Imprisonment. An eiciting trip was that taken by Flight Lieut. Munday, of Toronto, who only a few months. ago received his commission, and shortly afterward was sent to France. He described the experience as follows "I landed In France on a Thursday, and Friday morning I was over the line for the first time, On this first trip I very nearly became a prisoner of war. "I crossed at tight thousand feet above the clouds and wishing to see what 'Hunland' looked like from the air, I shut off my engine and came through the clouds to live thousand feet. Then 4 endeavored to 'switch one but my engine had 'given up the ghost,' to use a service term. ' You can imagine my feelings -my first trip over the line and a prisoner of war. Engine Refused to Work. "I pushed the nose of my machine down and almost got into a nose-dive. but still my engine refused to start. At one thousand feet I was on the point of giving up and selecting a landing place, when the engine showed signs of activity and with a little coaxing I managed to get its re- volutions to half the number required for flight. I headed for France, or rather Belgium, and sagged over the trenches and 'No Man's Land' at'500 feet. Rifles and machine guns were turned on any machine, and upon land- ing just behind the Belgian lines I dis- covered that my machine had been hit four times, but not much damaged. So that was my initiation to the war zone and I often wonder what I would be doing now if my.engine had 'given up the ghost' for good on that trip. Fate of Pilots. In the squadron to which I was at- tached there were eighteen pilots. Today six are still intact for service, Of the six, one only is at the front, the remainder are recovering from wounds and injuries received in action, I have been informed that I will be un- fit for service for approximately two months, but I am eager to get back to the front to get even with Fritz for many sleepless nights- and interrupted meals. They. seemed to know our meal time to the minute and wbuld 01. ten favor us with a few reminders of the war in the shape of shells and bombs and on one occasion we had 'gas' as an appetizer for breakfast," Flight Lieut. Munday was quite badly hurt in the shoulder at the time of his flight, and has been in -an Eng- lish hospital since. Influence Needed. He was very young and fresh and new, and he was a second lieutenant. One day he sought his elderly colonel, and pouredforth a complaint. "Sir, I should be so obliged if you'd use your influence to prevent the men in my platoon from calling me 'Baby Bunting.'" "Certainly, my lad-certainly1" said the old colonel. "I will, with pleasure -if you'll use your influence to stop the whole battalion calling me 'that bow-legged old duffer with the bald head.'" Poor tea that can be sold at a low price is most extravagant in use. A little good tea, like Salado., makes many more cups; hence it's real economy. A canary's ears are at the back of and a little below its eyes. There is no outer ear such as animals have, but simply a small opening which is coV- ered by feathers. It is quite surpris- ing that birds should possessthe very acute hearing which they do while lacking theefleshy flap which enables the animals to catch soueds. ISSUE No. 81.L'17; ISAVING VOOD AT LONDON Z49e, WIeraellesh is Only Mea Used-eeleread . Made Frain Condensed Ilailli. I/OW the Zeolegiedd Gardena in. Lon- don ere helping to conserve 1:110 Brt, tieli food suPPIy was tole by the Duke of I3eciferd at a resent meeting of the goo)oeoftl Society in London. He said they had not replaeed the animals tbet -bed tiled sinee the war began and had killed off all of these that Were easily reP17o34n. l.onlyy meat they gave to the can nivora was horse Refill Purchased from the army. They had ceased using Potatoece The Itread given to the monkeys . and other smell mammals was made from flour rejected by the Booed of Trade and fillip's bisauffe that had outlived their usefulness as human eeocl. Instead of wheat . they used dark moldy, rice and locust beans. They were replacing mete with a mixture of maize and split home beans, Hay was that left by the 0X/11Y WPM, supplemented with park grass and foliage, Only Chinese pickled eggs were employed and the fish was that unsuitable for human use. Ban- anas, formerly fed to many small mammals. and birds, nad to a great ex - tont been replaceby boiled maneold- wurzel and beets,. Only five pounds of sugar.a week were used, and this was "foof" sugar unsuitable .for human food. And the "greens" were limited to eleven bushels a week of kinds not sold for human consumption. KEEP CHILDREN WELL - DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal -the hot summer months are to small chil- dren. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentry and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is /ost after only a fpw hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets pre- vents stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddentY-ae it gen- erally does -the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Told the Truth. "Jimmy," said the gentle old lady sadly to the young imp who lay with a broken leg in the hospital, "the nurses tell me that you have been a very naughty boy." "Yes, missus," acicnowledged Jim- my, his sun -burnt face and tousled head half -hidden in the pillow. "But, why?" came the gentle query. "Can't 'elp it, missusl" shame-fac- edly whispered Jim. "Now, look here," said the old lady as she rose, "I shall be at the hospital again next week, and I want you to promise me to be a goad boy till then, and, if so, you shall have a whole Jimmy fervently promised; but, alas, all hiee mischief reasserted itself, and he was sadly in disgrace when the old lady again eisited the ward. "Well, little man," she said mildly; "I'm not going to ask the nurses if you have been a good boy. Tell me your- self. Now, do yo deserve that shill- ing. I promised you?" Slowly Jim raised his big brown eyes to her face, and then lowered them again. "Gimme a penny," he said in a low voice. ° WOMEN 1 IT IS MAGIC O LIFT OUT ANY CORN o .0 Apply a few drops then lift ° corns or calluses off with ° O fingers -no pain. 0-0--0 0 0..-0 0 0 Just think! You can lift off any corn or cal- lus without pain or sore- ness. A Cincinnati man dis- covered this ether com- pound and named • it freezone. Any drug- gist will sell n tiny bot- tle of freezone, like here shown, for very little cost. You apply a. few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears' then short- ly you willfind the corn or callus tio loose that you can lift it right off. Freezone is wonder- ful. It dries instantly. 31 chmen't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up without even imitating the surrounding skin. Hard, soft or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain before or after- wards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell hint to order a small bot- tle for you from his wholesale drug house. SOLDIERS USE NEW SLANG. New Words Developed by Contact With Experiences at Front. After the war some one will have to compile -for the benefit of realistic, but inexperienced novelists -a little code of the slang of the New Armies, It could hardly be done now for a good deal of that Wang is in a state of flux. Phrases like "wind up" (1. e., frighten- ed), or to "put the wind up" any one (1, e., make him frightened), have re- mained pretty constant during the last two years. But words like "wash- otit'l (noun and verb), have developed all sorts of varying • applications. Simply and originally a "waeh-out" Met have boon the state of a camp whose occupants had been almost lit- erally washed out by temente of fain. By an easy extension it became a de- scription of any particularly Unplea- sant eituetion---a water-logged trench very naturally indeed -but afterward anything at all, from a heavy artil- toy opettfa by the Germane to a poor meal or 00 Unpopular °Meer, taleatille Millmeet Mew Oargat'ia stow Mit. It6OT'S IUIPORT ON RUSSIA Countree Most Serious Lack IS ManeY and A.decluaie 'transtiortation. The Don. 11111M Ii,00b, fie leader of the mission to Russia from the United States, has sent foyward a brie state- ment of the situhtion there that is quite reassuring, De does not min - {rake either the dangers or the dal- enIties, but he dime insist that the out- look is hopeful, mid that he and the members of his party are greatly en- couraged, • lee tells us that he foiled no organic or incurable malady in the Russian democracy; democracies are alWays iri trouble, he remarks somewhat faceti- ously, and Russia is passing through no darker clays that his own republic has gone through safely. "We must remember," ho says, "that a people in whom all e.onstructive, ef- fort has been suppressed for so long ,egunot immediately develop a genius for quick action. The first stage is necessarily one of debate. Tho solid, admirable traits in the Russian char- acter will pull the nation through the, present crisis. Natural love of law and order and capacity for local self- government have been demonstrated every day since the revolution, The country's mast serious lack is money and adequate transportation. We shall do what we can to help Russia in both," To help Russia in both will be one of the great services that the United States will render. , When Your Eyes Need Care Dee Marine Nye litodicine. No Suntrting-ireels Flue -Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak, Sore Ryes and Grannlated 10mIlds, Marine la aompoundoil by oar Cmailste-not 0 "Patent Medichte"-but toe In successful Physicians. Practice for many years. Now dedloated to the Public mad aold by Druggists at GOo per nettle. Durine Rye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, Mc and Ste. Write for -Dock of the Eye Free. Marine Eyo Remedy Company, Chicago. 0.the When boiling,- corned beef you will improve the flavor by adding a small onion, a few cloves and several bay leaves to the water in which it is boiled. MinarcVs Liniment Cures Distemper. If winter flowering plants have not been repotted do not longer delay. Get good rich potting soil from the near- est florist and repot the plants at once. Plunge the plants in the gar- den and keep them well watered. - — MONEY ORDERS. REMI,T by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen, you get your money back. Every merchant should unload freight cars promptly. Fruit growers are suffering for cars that are kept standing for days waiting to be un- loaded. Durinp the month of May at the principal Eastern markets after the cars were placed on team tracks for unloading the average detention of cars for unloading. was four days. Help the whole country by unloading with as little delays possible. I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30,00. Cured him with 81.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold him for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, $54, MOISE DEROSCE, Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. Every garden needs a compost heap. A good way to start the heap is to cut Rids and pile them up upside clown. On this pile throw all the cuttings from the lawn, weeds from the gar- den pulled before they go to seed, tops of vegetables, pea vines, &c., old bones and if the pile is away from the house garbage can also be thrown on it, cov- ering this promptly with a few shovel- fuls of earth. Next year when rotted and sifted this makes excellent potting soil and good compost.to spread over the garden. It is doubtful if any of us realize the need that there will be for moat and live stock in the European countries after peace is declared. Canadian breeding stock and Canadian meat pro- ducts will be in demand. It behooves the Canadian breeder and feeder to grasp the opportunity and produce a.maxi- mum of live stock when prospects are s0. good for continuous high prices. No better outlet for tho best of his stuff can be found than at the auction sale of the Eighth Annual Toronto Fat Stock Show, Union Stock Yards, December 7th and 8th next. The solution of the food problem lies in the hands of the women of the world, Minardin Liniment Cures Diphtheria. It is estimated that there are 600 professional story -tellers in Tokio, who wander from house to house re- lating tales. The story -teller learns a new set of stories when he finds that the old ones are too well known, charge. 4 fraternal ape Itisursiece sesiely that clretnteriO Cnvernment Simaited. aickad eeba lie mombara n000rdooco whir 14o uncut bonollOiclitIonrn• Anfhorlzorl tonbtain member!, and 'charter iodgos In every Prgitinco In Conotla, Nicole Cenadien, Geis, eoupd and wane. if therefore" local lodge tit Chosen Friends In your diettlet, apply tilted te asy of the following officers; leveLVV,Ethreede,M,P, W, P. MOrdadue, Gland Councillor, GrapdRecorder F. Campbell. J. H, Roil, 748.0., Canal Organiser. Grand Medical En. HAMILTON - ONTARIO The "Queen of Deaver)" (Jeremiah.' vii., 18; xivi. 17, 18, 19, 25) is the moon worshipped as Astareth or Astarte. IgEWSPAPEREI POD 54ZI3 NLOWS .AND JOB O87I?fc0 tOWne. The nstlefuaa 02 alt gnliglrgi° PenilrVilaPig8or PaNY,. 78 Adelaide Street, Toronto. brescaLLANnoca nancrut, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., 'kJ internal and external, cured with-. out pain by our home treatment. Writs us before too late. Dr, Deliman Medloal Co„ Limited, Collingwood. Ont. , The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HiGELv PIANO ACTION D0012 ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed free to any address by America's tko Autlla Pioneor H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. flRcodiesWeat3htSNew York llieet, NUXATED MON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 100 Per cent. in ten days in many instances, 510.0 forfeit if it fails as per full ex - Planation in large article soon to appear in this paper, Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Suffered Three Weeks' With Chapped Hands., Sore and Unsightly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. Above are extracts from a signed statement recently re- ceived from Miss Gladys liambleton, Roxton Falls, Que., Nov. 29, 1916. Row much better to prevent such suffering by using Cuticura for every -day toilet purposes, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores; With touches of Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of eczemas, rashes, dandruff and pimples. You will use no other once you try these super -creamy emollients. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress post -card; 'Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere, ••••101e...,,••=seecmal.ill•IMMI NERO SNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickness. Washington Park, Ill.- "I am the mother of four children and have suf- feiod with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil- dron's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would action!' over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth- ful looks. My friends say Whydo you look so young and well?' I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies,", -Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. If youbave any symptom about which you would like to know write to 'he Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of .,,,,' ' '" -- - "" - a7"'' '," '''!" RW`!"..4i,•::**1. * ''. --r- --f. - .,...--... — q , -1\-, ti 6)''eq. , . 4.,,..1,5$ ' , • "i''',,,,,„....001! . -,t , .e. • .1)°,i'lirat:'41 yiZreltrt:c1 the danger of destruetivo ilornes. Lightning and the straying spark show no favors to fine buildings and love-abitling homes, Unless your roof is of inflammable material, at any moment lightning or fire ma/. envelop all you posnona and en. rirkfiger the liven of 5 lone the hanrt atone bonnet ciente, Fulfill the duty of.guerclianship au, Itotno-folko have placed in you by scanty to it 81onto your loved once, Your property, ore fully motec%rid from the ever. present mance of fire. . Pedlar a !.0s1uova" Sh10000 01000 nrifetY and pro- tection in dm most practical, most dependable, form, Mode of shoot metal each shingle, intorlocho onAll., POOR SIDE:S, forminganingle sheet of stool that la precticallyindnatrumible. Re. tain their beauty and service without repairs no longen your home I 46i6. Eirlin for Ti,.1ELIA Roof" Booklet 'MeV. tall PIPOLAII 1'1E011in throwa 011ianblialied IBM) <Micas and Izactories% Oshawa, Ont. invanhoin A/entrant, ottaent.Toronto London, 'Winnipeg