The Seaforth News, 1919-03-27, Page 3r
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ICE AGi COME.
THEOP,Y THAT VOLCANOES ARE
/CAUSE OF 'GLACIAL EPOCHS.
Volcanic Explosions in the Past Have
Been Followed by 'Prolonged -
Periods of Severe; Cold.
Shall we have another Ice Alae -a
new Glacial Epoch -and when will it
arrive? The answer is that such a shivery
period inay arrive at any time, Though.
most un. llcely, it is. entirely conceiv-
able t! at fifty years from now the
whole of. Canada might be covered by
a sheet of ice many feet thick, un -
melted by the hottest summer sun.
There have certainly been several
and perhaps .many ages of ice in the
history of the planet on which we
dwell, covering vast areas with glacial
sheets. Such epochs extended over
nobody knows how many thousands of
years, and were succeeded by long
periods of warmth. ••
The feet has been fully established
that the cold periods covered the en-
tire earth; likewise the warn periods.
That is to say. it was colder every-
where at the same time, or warmer
everywhere -snot merely over limited
areas. . .
Puzzling Scientific Problem.
The reason why offers ane of the
most puzzling problems that science
has endeavored to tackler Has the
sun's he• -,t waxed and waned at inter-
vals, thus causing great climate
changes on the earth? This is a
theory Ictig ago offered, but it does
not gein'aceeptance. to -day. •
A theory deemed mmol more plaus-
ible is that which a3tributes the ice
ages to voicanoes•-a ju:;ttpositiou of
things that seams very odd, but which
is easily explained.
Tn 1783 occurred the greatest vol -
canis catastrophe of which history has
record. The mountalus called As-
s::nlayama, on the main island of
Japan, blew up. For years afterward
the atmosphere all over the earth was
"foggy" with the dust it threw to a
height of at least fifty miles.
Beejamia Franklin, describing the
phenomenon, wrote: "There was a
fog all over Europe and North Ameri-
ca. It was of a permanent nature and
dry. Rays of the sun passing through
it were so faint that when collected
in the focus of a burning -glass they
world scarcely kindle paper,"
It was a cold summer and the win -
tor that followed (1783.84) was severe.
The next two years were likewise volt'
cold.
• Why? Because the volcanic dust -
clouds, floating high in the atmos-
phere, interrupted the sun's rays and
prevented them to some extent from
reaching the earth.
When, in 1815, Mount Tomboro, east
of Java, exploded, the catastrophe was
followed by three years of cold all
over the world. Fifty-six thousand
people were killed and there were
three days of darkness to a distance
of 300 miles. We had then the famous
"year without a sununer," when there
was snow in every month,
The Cold Years.
In 1883 Krakatoa, a a mountainous
island in the strait of Sunda (between
Java and Sumatra) blew itself to
pieces, the disaster being one of the
greatest in all volcanic history, and
for three years temperatures were
much below normal in Europe and
America.
A cold year followed the explosion
of Pelee, on the island of Martinique,
in 1902; and we had a twelvemonth
of low temperature after the great
outburst of Mount Katmai, on the
Alaskan Peninsula, in 1912.
It doesn't really matter where the
volcano that produces the dust is lo-
cated. The material is so light that
it may take two or three years to
settle to the earth, and very soon it is
distributed by the winds through the
atmosphere of the entire globe.
So serious,is the interruption of the
son's rays by a cause of this kind and
so great the diminution of the amount
of heat delivered upon the earth that
any. long -continued series of volcanic
outbursts of first-class importance
might radically alter our climate -
quite possibly, if they kept on long
enough, introducing us to a new Age
of Ice.
Rat In An Aeroplane.
A new danger to long-distance travel
by aeroplane is that of the stowaway
rat. One of these vermin boarded the
British Military aeroplane which flew
from. Egypt to. India,, It is supposed
to have got on the machine at Cha -
bar (Arabia),probably attracted by
the food supplies, ,Soon after leaving
the place it was heard. by the occu-
pants of the aeroplane to be gnawing
at something. At Karachi, the next'
stopping place, the guard protecting
the aeroplane heard it still at the
nibbling. The rat could not 8e located
or caught, however, After leaving
Karachi its activities went on, and as
it was feared it might be gnawing at,
some important part of the aeroplane
,it was decided to see if cold would
have any effect on its energies. The
machine was accordingly taken to
over` 10,000 feet. This was too much
for a rat nurtured in the balmy
warmth of the Persian Gulf, and,
frozen or numbed with cold, it ap-
parently could, hold no longer and
dropped off into space.
Better is an injury forgiven than.
One revenged, •
F
Tire 'Weekly
-y,
"` hio :-,
A box -coat for the junior bey is
quite essential. This one is dey0loped
in ga'bardino or serge. McCall Pat-
tern' No. 8882. Little Boy's Box -Coat..
In 5 sizes. 6 months to 6 years.
Price, 20 'Pete
This grateful wrap is developed in
covert cloth and trimmed with black
satin. McCall Pattern No. 8777, La-
dies' Coatee or Dolman. In one size,
suitable for any size from 34 to 42
bust. Price, 20 cents.
These patterns may 'be obtained
from your local McOal'1 dealer, or
from The McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
A Calvary in Flanders.
Surely no shrine is higher
Or worthier Canada'sson,
Than this grave 'mid the thorn and
briar
On the hill -top we had won.
But common and mean and shabby'
Beside these living walls,
Were thecrypt of England's Abbey
Or the dome of great Saint Paul's.
For he lies in God's own chapel
Under a tangled screen
Of boughs where the sunbeams dapple
Aisles of untrodden green.
And naught but this great Command-
er's
' Victory -cross adorns
His Calvary out in Flanders
On a hill -top crowned with thorns.
Delicious
Mixture
of Wheat
C Barley
Erhealthvalue,
sound nourish-
ment,
ourishment and a
sweet nut -like
flavor impos-
sible ilk a pro -
duel made of
wheat alone,
eat
,
Y
Gr a ee.i�
ev...PA .coo 11o00 t.tnega CO -U15
. .k2• �,.: u, x rte.
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AD`EITDES
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OA'S
DESCRIBED. BY THE BRITISH NA-
VAL WRITER, "TARPAULIN.".•
Stories, Grave and Gay, of What Hap-
pened on Britain's Mighty Ships
in Harbor and at Sea.
The navy was flooded by !uitials.
during the war, and the mania spread.
to: the ships. There were P -boats and
Q -ships. Submarines in the early
days were 'cased 8-boate, but as our
inventors -progressed other letters of
the alphabet came into use, and in the
last few days one of the closely-
guarded
loselyguarded secretsof the trade, the K -
boats, have been publicly described?
I happen :to number among my per-
sonal friends in the Service several
young submarine officers,. and from
them I have heard many good stories
of the adventures of these large
steam -driven, heavily -armed submer-
sible cruisers, more remarkable ex-
amples of naval arehitecture than ever
the much -boomed Hun shipbuilders
thought of.
The le -boats are high -sea craft, and
operated with the Grand Fleet, so
their base, naturally, was Scapa Flow
in the Orkneys. In the long eyenings,
particularly in the summer, there was
much opportunity for skylarking. The
young bloods of the battleship ward-
rooms invented a great sport. They
formed "K --boat raiding parties." In
the falling dusk they crept up in a
dinghy to the anchored submarine,
where everybody was probably peace-
fully below, with hatches open. The
raiders stormed down theconning-
tower and the available hatches, and
proceeded to play "rough house" with
their unwilling hosts.
Tho K -boat men held a council of
war. The thing was getting beyond a
joke. They arranged a game of their
own which they called "raiding sta-
tions." Now for the sequel.
A Bath For the "Big Noise."
On the first evening after they had
rehearsed their parts the look -out on
the conning tower reported a rowing -
boat approaching. It was quite early
in the evening, but apparently the
raiders meant to make a,night of it.
So the crews of the K -boats went to
their stations. All hatches were
closed. They waited. The senior of-
ficer of the flotilla heard someone
scramble from the rowing -boat on to
the iron plates of the submarine's
deck. Ile gave the order "Dive!"
Down went the submarine about six
feet, stopped there a minute or two,
and came up. The hatches wore open-
ed, and the delighted K -boat men
tumbled up, roaring with laughter as
they fished their ducked yisitors out
of "the ditch."
And then they discovered that it
was a four -stripe captain, a very
senior and important officer, who had
come to pay them an official visit.
More grim was the adventure of an-
other of the tribe which also tried a
stunt that was not provided for in the
Regulations.
The skipper. while on patrol in a
certain area, intercepted a signal that
an enemy submarine was operating
not far away, but In waters that were
outside the K -boat's beat. The chance
was too good to be missed, and the,
captain pushed off in the direction of
the enemy, only to be mistaken by our
surface craft for the enemy when he
got there.
He promptly dived to avoid the gun-
fire that concentrated on him, and
found himself in a worse plight still,
for our surface ships put down a heavy
barrage of depth -charges, the under-
water bombs that carried 500 pounds
of explosive, and were destructive if
they exploded 75 feet away from the
target,
Taking Notes About Death.
Fortunately for the K -boat, the
skipper had followed a zigzag course
as he dived, and the depth -charges ex-
ploded some distance away. Our sur-
face craft, however, stuck[ to their
prey. At the depth -charges seemed to
produce no result, they put down
sweeps, long hawsers that trailed
along the bed of the ocean until they
caught, the obstruction being the sub-
marine. And they found hien,
Thou, down the sweep they let
small charges slide, but, by the mercy
of Providence, they all went off some
time before they actually reached the
hull of the K -boat.
It was an awful position for the
friendly crew of the submarine; but
the captain, with extraordinary pre-
sence of mind, made a careful log of
all the effects of the explosions in or-
der that the experience might be of
use to our anti-submarine experts if
ever he came out of the adventure
alive.
He did. The pursuers exhausted
their stock of charges. and by skilful
navigation the K -boat was at last dis-
entangled from the sweeps, but she
had to make her way home by guess
work, for every one of the delicate in-
struments on board had been shat-
tered to fragments by the force of the
explosions. p
Imprisoned 57 Hours.
Another grim story is that of K 13,
the submarine that sank in the Firth
of Clyde while on her trials with.'a
large complement of civilian experts
on board, as well as her regular crew.
One of the ventilating cowls failed to
close before she dived, with the result
that the engine -room was flooded, and
all the people there were drowned.
ship were saved c4jecauso the water-
tight bullkheail,,.dn the gentee of the
ship, held andr only a thin trickle 0f
ivator- came througJl whie!i, was kept
lender by an fg i rio plunk. It was
after K 13 had been down twenty-four
hours that Conilnaiider Goodhart made
leis attempt to escape, in order to
guide rescuers to the spot, •and wap
killed. Fifty-seven hoe's .from the
time of the accidefit, the first of, the
survivors crawled; out throegh a hole
10 the bows, which had been hoisted
up above the surface by the salvage
<\ diver has es sblished communiea
tion with' the ipiterion proyiously' ;by
unscrewing a slnali ,bias8 ramie. the
outer hull, and Owe" sing.a flexible, pipe
inside, and down that pipe soup and
chocolate were passed to the impris-
oned men. Then they ,were asked 1f
there was anything else they wanted.
The Need of the Moment.
"Well; you might Bend down a pack
of cards," was the unexpected reply.
A story in lighter vein concerns a
young lieutenant who had done many
months in Etpoatti, which are driven
by internal ponibuetion engines, and
not by steam. He was appointed to a
K -boat, He joined her, and spent the
first twenty-four hours getting to know
his way about the navigation of the
ship, and had little time to devote to
the rest of her topography.
The next day was a "stand off."
Most of the crew went ashore, and
the skipper took the opportunity of
landing for a round of golf, leaving
the newcomer in command. At
about 2,30 a boat cane alongside, with
an engineering expert from the Ad-
miralty, who happened to be visiting
the Grand Fleet, and thought it a good
chance to look over a K -boat.
i The young lieutenant . did the
honors quite effectively as far as his
own department was concerned, and
then the visitor said:
"And what about your boiler room?"
The officer had no idea where the
boiler -room was, but he paused for
only a second before replying:
"Well, sir, you see, the boiler -room
is so confidential that I couldn't take
you in there unless you have a special
permit from the First -Lord."
And the visitor believed him, and
went away satisfied!
1 Coughed for 13 Years
A ND ONE BOTTLE OF BUCKLEY'B
li White Bronchitis Mixture cured me.
W. K. Buckley: Dear. Slr,-Klndiy ac-
cent my sincere thankfulness .for. the
benefit my wife derived by the use of
one bottle of your White Bronchitis
Mixture. For over thirteen years she
bas suffered acutely wl h a bronchla1
cough. After-epending dollar after dol-
lar on various ramedtee
'13°.•.:•110411,2;
talne(t until aha .. tried u
remedy. and I am- glad to etate that one
bottle entirely cured her. You are at
liberty to nee my name, and I should
be only too Pleased to answer any in -
males. - Slncerly yours, Tohn Holmes,'
Ng. 1 Torkville Avenue, Toronto. The
above is only one of the many hundred
testimonials I. receive each week, telling.
me of its wonderful healing power. It
is sold under a money -back guarantee
to cure bronchitis, coughs. colds, bron-
chial asthma. No cure -no, pay. Ten
times more powerful than any known
cough cure. Price 60 cents, 15 cents ex-
tra for mailing; s bottles mailed free
for 01.50. Sold only by BUCKLEY, the
Druggist, 97 Dundee Street East, Toron-
to.
CURBING, GERMAN MILITARISM
France Determined Enemy Shall
Have No Chance to Drill Men.
The decision of the' Council of Ten.
to limit the German army to approx-
imately 100,000 men probably sounds
the death knell of German turnve-
reins and schuetzenfests, says a
Paris despatch. The French are in-
sisting that for a term of years, at
least until Germany is admitted to
the League of Nations, her military
establishment must be subject to the
closest inspection by allied officers
to make. sure obeddence-'to the Peace
Conference decree, not only ,in letter,
but in spirit.
French experts i
n German af-
fairs, seconded by much 13ritish opin-
ion, insist that not only must the
German army be watched, but
that all associations of German men
for semi -military and athletic pur-
poses shall be forbidden, particular-
ly rifle clubs. Such organizations
readily could be employed as a means
of covertly' establishing miitarisen
and as a- means of instilling a spirit
of revenge -in German youth, which
spirit will be heightened by the terms
of the treaty when they are announc-
ed.
Already some alarming signs are
seen, as, coincident with the decision
of the allies to ldniit the size of the
German army and the announcement
of the Assembly at Weisner that the
hew military force would be negli-
gible, comes the news from highly
authenticated sources that new "ath-
letic clubs are springing up all over
Germany," For instance, the Koen-
igsberger Gymnastic Society has
started recruiting a volunteer corps
"to protect the fatherland against
Polish impudence." This has the old-
time Teutonic ring.
Scheidemann has bought training
grounds in many parts of Berlin for
various "athletic clubs, and another
suspicious fact is that discharged
German aviators are organizing "avi-
ation sport clubs." There is a notab-
ly large one at Tilsitt, where young
men are being taught to fly. It is
eiignifican't that along with flying in-
structions theyare introduced s strodu ed to elle
mysteries of handling airplane ma-
chine guns and in . dropping bombs.
The French are insistently asking
why these practices should ,have any
part in the program of a "sport"
club.
The French do not propose to be
caught napping again. They intend
to insist that the German fangs be
drawn once and for all.
Those in the forward' part of the
... - sunardei Linhaeat Relieves Mettrateia
.
� e ei10 ; CALMkrei �s I
woULa Sed A xateisl a B,r,CE
(tinsel $I'&°.EZ,SrSAxe spleen: Nei
We Pay Ea -preen and Postage
WE WILL PAY
You' T5571 r �_YYt�natt9T rizzon1
Aecto1Ra (} 9..0 Sinn AND
Oliver Spanner & Co.
Dont. A. 20 35185 OT.,
TO1tONTO, cneT.
Astronomers Busy.
Astronomers are busy making pre-
parations, for their trip` to the Tropics
to observe the big total eclipse of the
sun which is scheduled to take place
i on May Both, The eclipse will involve
a big area of the earth's surface, but
the total phase will be confined to a
narrow zone, across the centro of
South America, through the Atlantic,
and, then acres(' Africa below the
Equator to the Indian Ocean. A num-
ber of stations along part of this zone
on land will be occupied by astrono-
mers from various parte of the world.
British expeditions haying chosen the
island of Principle, near the coast of
Africa, and an elevated station in
Brazil, about 50 miles inland from
Atia.
e
Marion Bridge, C,B., May 30, '02.
I have handled MINARD'S LINI-
MENT during the pant year. It is al-
ways the first Liniment asked for
here, and unquestionably the best
seller of all the different kinds of
Liniment I handle.
NEIL FERGUSON.
Ciemenceeu's Ancestors.
A writer remarks that heredity
must have played a part in building
up the marvellous constitution which
leads M. Clemenceau to be described
as the "greatest young man in
France." For the past 300 yeareand
more every one of his direct ances-
tors in the male line has belonged to
the medical profession, and so pre-
sumably learned to look after his own
health as well as that of other people.
This unique record of continuity was
broken for the first time when the
French Premier's only son, M. Michel
Clemenceau, elected,to becomeanen-
gineer rather than study medicine. The
Premier's father, who died only 12
years ago, and continued to practice
long after his 80th year, made hie
famous son conform to the family tra-
dition.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion. Express Money Orders
are on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
War Closes Estates.
There are, or were before the war,
nearly 1,000 great country estates
scattered over Great Britain, many
of which have now been closed be-
cause of the huge taxation. Of these
sixty may be classed as private pal-
aces, for each required a staff of
from 200 to 600 servants and atten-
dants. Outside of the household ser-
vants there were many men employ-
ed as caretakers for the grounds,
gardens, park coverts, outbuildings
and stables.
leinardh Liniment for male everywhere,
Accepts His Advice.
Sufferer -"I have a terrible tooth-
ache and want something to cure it."
Friend -"Now, you don't need any
medicine. I had toothache yesterday,.
and I went hone and my loving wife
kissed me and so consoled me that the
pain soon passed away. Why don't
you try the trick?"
Sufferer -"I think 8 will. Is your
wife home now?"
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try this! Bair gets thick,
glossy, wavy_and beautiful
at once.
Immediate? -Yes! Certain ?-that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-•
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after a Danderine
hair cleanee. Juet try this -moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of;
your hair. A delightful surprise a-
waits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or ethin. Besides beautifying
the hair, Danderine dissolves everyr
Y
particle of dandruff: cleanses, puri-
fies and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hate', but
what will please yon most will be after
a few weeks' use, when you see, new
hair -fine and downy at first -yes -
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you, care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of it, surely get a small
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter for
a few cents.
ED. 7.
it' a: CI;
S Ma
FROM HERE &1IIERE
So It Seems.
People ask who the'Czocho-Slovaks
are: They aro the mon who put the
"trot" in Trotsky.
Matrimonlal Alterations.
"Agnes married a self-made " man,
didn't she?"
"Yes, but she has compelled him to
make extensive alteratlone."
Fixing Up the House.
"Have you no potted geraniums?"
"No. We have some very nice'
chrysanthemums.
"I must have geraniums. They are
for my 'wife,"
"I'm sure she'd like these chrysanth-
emums."
"You don't understand. The gera-
niume are to replace some I promised
to care for while she was away."
Real ism.
The new British War Minister, Mr.
Winston Churchill, told a good story
recently concerning a conversationhe
overheard between a couple of artiste,
at one of the sea power exhibitions
so popular just now.
Said one wielder of the brush, "I
received a magnificent tribute to my
skill the other day at this exhibition."
"Indeed," replied his friend, "What
was it?"
"You know my picture, 'A Storm at
'Sea'? Well, a roan and his wife were
looking at it, and I overheard the lady
say, 'Come-away,my dear; that pic-
ture makes me sick.'
Kinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Mannerly Conservation.
Mamma -"Willie, you have no man-
ners."
Willie -"Well, if I waste them now
I won't have any when company
comes."
e--o-a-o-o-o--.0—0-0--e--o-0—e
Hurrah! How's This
o ,
o Cincinnati authority says corns
o dry up and lift out
with flhgers.
A-•o--o--o-o-o g o 0
Hospital retools show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
youthat a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit -
tie cost from the drug store but insuf-
ficient to rid one's feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus,
You simply apply a few drops of
freezone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Short-
ly the entire corn can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this. ,
ASTHMA
.INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
OR MONEY R. NULL ASK ANYDRUGGIST
at vrltelymsn-.sax So, liuntresf, P,Q. Pries 60 .
Remember the name u It ,nkht not be nem .gdn
ISSUE
tHow to Purify
the Blood
"Fifteen to thirty drops of
tjExtract of Roote, commonly
called Mother Seigel's Curative
• Syrup, may be taken in water,
• with meals and at bedtime, for
the cure of indigestion, coneti-
o potion and bad blood. Persist-
ence in this treatment will effect
e cure in nearly every case."
Get the genuine et druggists.
LI1rtJ 40137.7 331* ,r 310'17'.
'IV y r lit BUYALL It1NDS Lays; 1'fIUI -
a highest prices, ro
Ory, D Y ig,h p �. p n'Ich
returns, write.i prices, I, to Market.
Sop, !. X8 Si.. Jean tiappate .Atarkot.
nineteen!. taus.
engem" WA10Tn e,
Q A T 8} AI T AGENTS 'WANTING
tames and feverythinghat lowest orleemi
1
igAl gal*
ry4lekBrunsawiceryice.kAve-, %,'ijnitcrogd neArst Company.
T 7 .fid 1qb Or11 t 4r aI nt:iintn�apiatDR�s
eintento. 1nnuranoq !sweep 111.560. Will
re for 51.200 on quiet pale. Boit OS.
Wilson Pubfghlnet Co..' E,10.. Taranto,
♦ 7 ER10,71( imwsraPER PON, SALIN
in °New Ontario.- Owner itotoa 10
F"thM ranee amount' .W111 sell 25,000. Wort 4 0
Apply J. A., Toronto,
J'cbtlohITrR Co,, l imflgRr Toronto,
,WANTED
GOOD LINE AGENTS wanted (re-
turned soldiers or others') to handle
our music in your territory. Sell the
latest patriotic and other songs' before
they are' on sale in the stot•es.'3'leasant
work -liberal remuneration. Write fox .
full patrtiou'lars. ideal,Muglc Co., 17
Adelaide East; Toronto#,
ISIso*LL6OEOTt
C/� tNCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC..
V Internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Write .
ve before too late. Dr. Hallman Medical
Co.. Limited. Collin,twood. Ont.
Mistaken Identity,.
Warrior from Palestine (whose baby
is about to be christened and who has
a bottle of Jordan waterfor the pur-,
pose) -"Eh, by the way, meenister, I
ha'e brocht this bottle-"
Minister -"No, the neo, laddie! Af-
ter the ceremony I'll be verra pleased."
*lizard's Tmiment Cures Burns, Eta
A demand on the packing plants
of the-aprovince to pay a premium
price for high-grade. hogs was made
at the •annual meeting of the Alberta
Provincial Swine Breeders' Associa-
tion.
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
tele congestion . and
relieves pain
A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective
in allaying external pains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore mus-
cles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, rheu-
.matic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Made in Canada.
Druggists everywhere;
and 1iet
Quickly soothe and heal
eczemas, rashes, itchings
and burnings of the skin.
Sample E.oh Freo by Mail. Address post.
card: 'Cutioura,Dopt.N,Boston,U.e.A. °
Sold by dealers throughout the world.
COMMON HORSE SENSE SAYS
pohr's Mute per Compound
la the beet answer ler all munitions oeucerning Distemper.'
among horses and mules. During tho winter and spring
months, when there ie ,omuch change of weather and eX-
posure' to disease, a dose of SPDXIN'S-each day will hoop
your 'stable free from d1 ease. Give SPOKE'S before your
horse la knocked out. Equally good as preventive or curet
SPOHN MEDICAL OOMPANY, Goshen, Indiana, U,B.A. ,
mos. 1
14.0440,
1611.17/
•
Now operating
Canadian Northern Railway, System
Canadian Government Railways
The Great North Western Telegraph Company
14,000 Miles of Railway 56,000 Miles of Telegraph Lines
a a
Traversing every province in C n da's' Dominion
n
and directly serving the great ocean ports of
Halifax -St. John -Quebec. Montreal -Vancouver-Victoria
Passenger Freight kepress Telegraph Rotolo ..
For time tattles and information appiyto-nearest
Canadian Nxtinual natlways ANSA
C. A.-IIAYES, H. H. MELANSON, GEt. STEPEIEN,.
Vice -President Passenger Traaic Manager Freight Truffle Manage.
Head Offices, Toronto, Ont.