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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-01-05, Page 67 1 •"•'' •er imeemettementef,disid7"d:Jleti 1 EXPOSITOR meemies TAT-X,T40 Sir John Jellicoe is ri Gm a 25 emit bottle t tee h a right new—I$�- meat First Sea L�rd hint, saidp• tie Inspires Confidence v31°718" ala craggy dance of a neglected diff—that awful lialut • adtleing ete destruetiVe to- dMidrult It robstlIe hair 110M Ito strength and lts fterii eineitittalIM Producing a feverise mew amfl diehhig of the ecalp, whitt It lot remedied causes the hair root-. loosen and die --;:then hallo out fast. A little Dander:is - time—will sureie t/our hair. i• - Get,* 35 cent bottle of Kntrivlt.on's tents troM any drug store. You ORM lia.ao beautiful hair and lote af It if nett will just try a little Dan- deitin‘ Save your hair! Try • 1 • a oritical time h the conntra s eisnossionmetsne mem HP aPliOintraeint a - Sir John jellicoti as First Sea Lord- - has given to the Empire a Sense of content, aud eatia- . faetion which it Gordy needed. " We have known the distiliguighed officer as Cammander-itaChief of! the Grand Fleet, the master a fleet organiza- tion and Command, bearing enorin- ous reeponsibilitiesi and }conducting quietly and 'efficiently 4 work of which no words ',,e•uld !exaggerate the pa.ramoune importance,. Now we see him brought to the Aaralialtsd at ' bis - his. right Mind Fleet, t 'place as • .1 A Rio Snap ivonegovelmioof Five mid est quarter sexes Od choice rielt, at* adjoining Gobi** town, twenty' eilsintes *ilk front the wears with a splendid fruit orchard and small fraste -buildings. Must be sold at once and can be bought foe leea teen $1.,000. This is a Real bal- 1 gain= ''bettsr spot on earth for t garden truck or poultry' farm. If yeti want it apply today ...or particuisrs. itteneegate pOSSOSSIOU given. We are Hurdn's *mat real estate dealer 'O'Neil and Co. GoDnnVa-, oNT OENT ‘‘CASCAltETS" FOE LIVER. AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, . Biliousness, Sour Stomech, Bad Bre-athe-Candy Cathartic. err No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how retch your head aches, how miserable you are from coneitipatien, Indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—you always get relief with Casearets. They • imme- dlately cleanse and regulate the stem- ach, remove the sour, fermenting fOod and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. a A 10 -cent hex from your druggist will keep yoilf liver and bovrels clean; stornachosweet and head er for months. They work while sleep. ".„:„" Stratford, Ont. Ontario' *a.Beat Practical Training. School with Commercial Short- s& and Telegraph Depittment. Students are entering each week. The demand on us for trained help is many times the numer graduat- ing. Get out' free catalogue at ones. D. A. McLachlan, Princicipal they. If SIT John was i Place at the head of the.G he is not less Inhis rig First Sea Lord. • He was designated, that same office long befo As Second. Sea Lord he h for the Flee a great work It was known that he was a sea command it was known also that he would return to 'he Admire alty _as First.Sea Lord. There has been a certa n sense, of disquiet in England at a .sort of quiesence that seemed to lave settled upon the Admiralty. Whether the disquiet was juatified is net the ques- tion here. The extension of the Mere maesubmarine campaign, to distant wa.ters called obviously for new dia- .. deed, for the war. wrought , and when, to be.eveit um Coiwicte� as, a Spy - Dreyfus, Victim of a Plot, Now i1ihts for France *48.4444.4T Is not aae 0F rt a jai inrooph yDr : Y, and' who w gebtseinegreftoorf tihs In:Mg la*rels he Ge. rmaae w •aetrate the tl Ydratilic brake uta• feature, e tereiting to r nneetion with eyfus was deg will be kerne r in the office r:seAdttaebhi: Win ss' _rap of: paper re to explore t et. As a result h succeeded in plea - g together. a d u out whieht PrO- d that SOMe each o weer was. a traitor. On the utatttr being reported to he Minister fo Wart ah investiga- t on was held, and Captain. Drey- we of the art Ilery, was arrested leasittedi;Masimiette eral y , known that, fu , who 'f,iguOd hist ry ; twenty-t*O an alleged Gerne4lit a a eused of Selling Fr: nch co try to -day and n the battlefiei& reeiniest able to ret of the famous iv -hi h Is so irnpot- tli .75egun. call that it was in this that Ceattalit aded and sentenced. bared that the jani- of the German Mill- s, pkolted up 1 a 00 ntght which 108i and- incited e , este paper base Prime Minister's Tour Will Stir the Loyalty Of All Strong Canadians, IR ROBERT BORDEN'S na- tion-wide nem on behalf of national service will un- doebtedly profoundly appeal to he patrioltiain of the \country, The me Minister's misiiion is n,ot—as his great speech in Montreal attested ; m4n behalf of a. political party; hita appealis to allheanadians, Irrespece tive of parte, origin, or creed. N. Canadion statesman—and. We OW thiti Without dears). to overlook the entinent services of others—ehae earn* ed, a greaterright to ;challenge the BritishSpirit of our people. During hav a seat n Faille nt, 1 ame no tiro for criticism. My t k, d such 1 effo t as I am able to exert, have - bee from the heginnitig b,e ind the le r. -eyed Purpose of tne Pri e Min- iste , and they are so *OW; and so, I b lieve, are the tho gilts and ef- for s of the People of ana a. For eirkilt believe thio: t at - hatever clams are to be offe ed, batever rep tations are to be ade or lost, UM is not the tune for thes thinge. Thi is the time to staid u der the flag that we all love, nd or the gre test cause that e a mated our people and our people's allies, and behind a Governm nt 1 whom tom will record t , on the wh le, it has done well It is for us to tand for that eau e an ander 1, tha flag until victory mats pan our be flora It is because the p ople of tifl country believe that th Prime toter and his Go .ere ent and the majority of his su port rs have tak ii. that attitude an mi ed to occupy it to a 0 nee eye to victor far transcends the y—it is because e this that I heliev the Governmeut u obody should dre paying Prime Minister th silly compli- t of. saying that he has ade no takes. Like all hu, n b inga he ot infallible, but 0 his denirds- Ion this may be said: tha in.vital ntials it hes moved ever cirward, in the right direction, ever to - d the goal which 'the. anadian it ple have set for t ems Ives in war:. Brrors of j dgra at there have tmen, but its mpul s have n the. right impulses, its. mothem right motioes, its pies the t principles. And einless we e veam much the tenber o the Ca - an people—their solid rity of `zenaine, their serieesness of pine e their understareling of the teveen:that: e shpriouldme theft in- edidons 41 It 11 f. the laet time and m half years Sir ' lteberti Borden has' guided the • De-•; -minion through the, most Mem* 11 crisis in its tdat04—through the shin mOst. critical: period in the history ,of , the world. The problems that his . pre eeess the d ore had to salve were incoa- sersntial in comPatieon with those, ra He haft, rested .under a burden, WO HAD WEAK HEART COULD NOT WORK COULD NOT SLEEP. Mem"- women are kept in a state of fear of death, become weak, worn and miserable and are unable to attend to their household, social or business duties, accoimt of the =Mural action of the heart To all such materers IVIllburn's Heart and Narve Pills ere prompt and per- manent relief, Mrs. J. Day, 26t John Street South, ntainilten, Ont., writes: "I was so run down with a -we& heart I could not even swmp the lime, no could I sleep at night. I was so awfully sick sometimes tl; had to stay in bed all day as I mas so weak. I used three and a half boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and am a -cured women to -day, and as strong sis anyone octild be. I am doing my own housework, ieven' my own washing. doctored for over two years but got ato hdp =rill I used your pills. '# Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are Ea. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or reatied direct on receipt of iee *Vito T. MIL,BURST CO., Lnerteln, , Onee For Prices 'ma terms el sale of des following brands apply a -- ma ORDER DEPARTMENT estioelBrowegisa Unita - lime 63 RS Maimilin Squira. MONTREAL Arn INDIA PALE ALE CROWN STOUT PALE BITTER MS DOUBLE sTOISIS MALT EXTRA Dawe Ea MD PALE A e SLACK. ORSE A EXTRA STO BLACK HORS- PORTER Lurie. B---KINGSHUR CLUB SPECIAL HOMEBREW PALE ALE - PORTER RONEAMAPI LAGS. twoomsioweiltIlliii111117M/X ."117.7...311 aflfl are liod. more aitert ONLYla localities whirs iria b. no &eased steles testate - • - sat Ipiticazi0Oon. „.T4A Aar Beard had no „ answered thtY expeetations of the 'Country, and the Adinireltyi was sup- posed to be the obstacle that resist- ed development. What the Admiral- ty .had asked for was a sufficiency .of machines of thettype required for its duties. For the solution of these and other problems Sir John Jellicoe has unrivaled experience. Coming - fresh frora the greatest command ever eommitted to an admiral he will bring to the Admiralty the very experience, and, the very authoritte it requires. On the question. of the air service, which has been; so much debated, the Empire may now feel complete confidence in whatever the , Admiralty may db, for the new First 4 Sea Lord knows well, from his own experience, what are the aircraft re- quireinents of the Fleet. Few naval officers have had more varied experience than Sir John Jelli- coe. His long experience at sea is matched by his great experience of naval administration. In the creation of the modern navy he has played a conspicuous part, and has all along been associated in that matter with Lord Fisher. For three years he was assistant director ef naval ordn- ance when Lord Fisher was chief of that departnient He was a member of the ordnan.ce committee and naval • assistant to the 'controller of the t navy in those expansive times. Then he himself beca.me a _lord. commis- sioner of the admiralty and control- ler of tile navy, and after command- ing the Atlantic fleet andthe .second division of the Home fleet he be- came second sea lord. How as a young officer he -had risked his .life to same the lives of others is well known. He was, commander of the Victoria when she went down off Tri- poli in collision with the Camper - down in 189.3. His nerve rem.ained unbroken in that terrible .experi- ence, and throughout his career he has retained' that quiet self-posses- sion which is the mark of the man conscious of his strength and assur- ed of his powers. Sir Sohn bits a singular power of winning men to himself. He has evoked the best froni every officer. and Lad.n in the fleet, and deep will be the sorrow at his departure. Only those who know him 'know how greatly he is beloved by the sereice. -We may be sure that he will bring about him at the Admiralty those who will work whole-heartedly with him. He has been for years a thoughtful student of tactics and is a master of strategy, which latter will be his chief business in his new of- fice. He is charged now with the strategical distribution and opera- tions of the fleets, and the best rela- tions must exist between himself and the gallant offivcer who succeeds him. Jellicoe is a pattern of all that is test in the navy, - Having himself held the supreme command for over two years,, he knows what must be the. relation of the Admiralty to the • mainland at sea, and that is perhaps the greatest advantage that will re- ult from his appointraent. • 4:1APTAIN DREYFUS. ! on suspicion. The Whole case de- ; vended on the handwriting, and two ' xperts were brought in. They &s- eed, and just when the judge was °liberating, a messenger from the .1f,finister entered and showed a legram from the 'German • to the talian Attache, which read, "That al of a Dreyfu is becoming too, g." 'That s aled the officer's te, and he, 'Wass sent to Devil's Is- ICASTOR I A Xer Infants and Children, Da KW YO -1 Nave Aims keit Bears tie Signature of - le . . Dreytae. Proteited his jetteceeenee, and his real friend*, believed in. him. Later on a neWspaper published a mile of the f mous letter. It was identified by. stock-breker as being in the Aland of Major Ester - hazy, one Of his a ents. 'Another initest gation revealed the fact that Esterhazy Was a man of dissolute habits, but cleared him of the major chaege. Later 011 a ehange in. the Freuch General Staff resulted in some oid correspondence being overhauled *hich seemed. to implicate both Esterhazy and Colonel Henri. The later as arrested;, that rdelt he killed hitaself, and Ester - hazy disappe.ared: Flarther investigations established the fact that Henri and Esterhazy were the traitors, and that they ha -d tampered with 'the telegram that led to Dreyfus' conviction. Originally It read—"That animal of a D is becom- ing too exacting," and ,referred to a COUIMOU intrigue, and net to Ihmyfus, whose name was inserted to ensure his con.vietion: The accidental discovery of the torn paper by the Paris concierge undoubtedly caved the secret of the Preach .75 from Germany. Dreyfus, althonorably restored to mhis form- er honors, is now fighting for France against the enemy who was mainly responsible for biz downfall. eFEWEELFRYNIN TIOEN,lettaS. liEsliting of Rings and Other Things Soldier's' Pastime. • The monotony of life in the French, as in the British trenehes is varied by a nuimber of small indus- tries', turning to account bits or stcine or wood or enemy cartridge, cases and spent bullets ln ingenious trifles for use or for mementos. Quite the most popular manufac- ture is that of finger rings from the alutnizuun used in. Germa.n shells— "les betimes boehes" they are called. Them are of many kinds, from rough- ly hollowed out circlets to highly po- lished rings decorated with delicate- ly shaped fern leaves and hearts or inlaid with pieees of polished' French topper on the tap of the German. metal. The French soldiers carry this passion, ter making amateur jewelry into hospitals. The Brittah nurses at L'Abbaye Royaumont tell us that most of their 'patients who can use their hands, ,are busy makirm "les bagues boch.es" at every available moment atter the, surgeon's morning visit. They all have their little stores of G-erman aluminum in their musettes of poc- kets and many .have brought with them a complete outfit of files, Mee, emery -paper, and finger blocks cut from bits of eticks. When the time comes for the "sertants" to bid good- bye to comrades and staff there is an, interchange of souvenirs. Then it tee that "les bagues boahee" fulfill a pleasant destiny of further strength- ening the entente cordiale as gifts for the fingers of Britleh ward sis- ters and nurses. Manchester Guard- ian. Warming the Hands -- For warming the hands there has been invented a small perferated tube containing an asbestos pad with- out which is a wick to be soaked in bessin.e and lighted. .1 - th t 'confronted and still confront' ) rar oft responeibfilty heavier' than that tra borne by any ether Prime Minister since Genfecieration, and when all let known, and the fnlf story, is told., history Will, we believe, pronounoes that he has displayed great qua -Mies --qualities which were necessary ter the great partethe 'n.ation, bag played in this struggle. - In the memorable speech that he delivere4 in Parliament on the war vote last session, Dr. Michael Clark, one of the pillars of the Liberal party, who is to speak from the 'same platform with' the Prime Min- ; eriSis through vrhich they h es eve Wa pe thi ma be the rig ta na cit 1. ar he e for squ •e pe the til t of deter - d, with a cause bbles of ple be- am be- e war is '4 ister in. the West, paid this earnest ' tribute to Sir Robert's condect of the war: "I listened with very great care to the statement of my right hon. friend the Prime Minister from beginning to end. I listened to it calmly, and as 1 listened I was proud to be a citizen of Canada, and proud to bem citizen because of what the pressed Government of Canada has done in connection with this war. There were certain -things which loomed up before my mind as I listened to that statement, and the nrst thing with, which I was impressed was the mag- nitude of the burdens and the ma sponsibilities which came upon the Goverament of a sm.sil portion of the British Empire wit)1 the swiftnesa and the suddenness that we know eharacterizea the commencement of this war." "It was my privtlege, as it was mfr honor, at the beginning of the war, and as it has been more than owe since, to: express what was my cleat ecinviction then, and. what is equally, my clear con.viction now: that the head of the Government and the Government itself and the m.ajoriter of its supportershivere seized at once With the importance of the 1sSUeS4, and bent their whole energies to the task o1. contributingee proper quota on the part of CanaQeto the succesee ful proseention of tbe war. That' was mer couVietiore then and it is cenvictio, n now, arta I am ele.ar itt o0 Mind that hiWiry- will reeord. , whateVer b& petty Petty Poli km.*W.-e fortimes of party in this couhtry, the nett or any other election -ref alai confident that the impartial historian. will record that my -right hon. friend who leads the Government has, front the day the war -cloud burst, kept a single eye to the winning of the war, and has not been. Ied aside or divert- ed from that putpose by any small motive or any small e,onelderation whatsoever." Thie le not the fullsonte eulogy oe a partisan admirer. It is the honest onion of a fair antageniat, the sturdiest champion' ,of Liberalism that this country has known since the days of Cartwright and Blake -7—a Radical of the British school who ataiked by the side of Morley and Gladstone in days gone by. It is easy enough ia a time of crisie to find fault with governments. It does not, as on. Arthur Meighen ao well said the other day, take a big man nor a great ma,n, to create alerin in time of war. In a notable lecture on the "Liberty of Citikenship" !e, great American political Philosopher lately said: -To rebuild history itt teneghtatichl and to avoid in, our minds the errors that have been made is not at all a difficult art. It is no mare difficult than to get rich out of yesterday's stock market. But the statesman: who stands in the front of the ad- vancing line and facing the future, has no control over the past. His eonsain ie the present and he. strives to influence what is to come. He must act before he knows what is going to turn out." These -words admirably describe the differeum between Sir .Robert Borden and his critics in the conduct of our share of the war. The Prinee minister is the man who has beeil, and is to -day, "in the front of the advancing line," and who has to eet .before he knows how' things are go- ing; to turn out. His critics sojourn in the calm. shades of irresponsibility and with all the advantages that come from rebuilding history in Imagination and getting rich out at yesterday's stock market rush upen platform and into print to censcire the, man who is bearing the bruut of the battle. To this class—and they are not all included in one party— we again ar iraend the words of Dr. "'Yu cannot make omelets with- out breaking eggs.' It is one of the misfortunes of -war that it brings guided, and the grave fut they f , and their. eompr of the that thisernntr plaiy in this world - ---t Mi s appeal to their sti et and their Britieh will niA bespokenia no of wh wo be be eri ed dis fin ira th co act ta be be ma he we, le St of v. sy ca, wi REPUTATIO, N. ill0F. HUGO NitiNST 'RBERG of Harvard, whose cavities on behalf of G rma y in the 'Melted States have been so orious since . the c mm mcemeet he war, fell dead a few ays ago , le lecturing to a e ass M young en. If he had diled bsfore the inning of the war Ie wo ld have n profoundly mourn by the Am- en people as one of their greatest cators. Passing way now. he ppears amid the reek ge of a reputation, regrett d on y by his ediate friends. he eopie of United States wh k kn w Prof, ensterberg realized soon eter the inning of the war that hey had pletely misunderst od is ehar- r , and aimshey realized; reover, that -all . the year he had ti lecturing at Ha ard he had u an unoffielal age t of the Ger- Governniellt, sow lig s eds that hoped to reap tor Ger 1 any. in 's red harvest. 1 onsb ereel the ding psyhchkelogist itt ti e United tes and ranked as t Ito y flower German culture, h sud enly re - led himself !a. Junker, with no pathy for ideals t at th Amera people as a wh le c erished, h not even the thoughtf 1 man's eierifinee IleROF. HUGO OfUN'STE BERG ab lity to weigb evide ee or rid him- self from race prejudi e. He justified the attack on 13elgiuM; the sinking of the Lusitania; ever e outtage that the German army counnitte , and he soaght to show the Amerie n people that their duty was to bee me Ger- meny's ally. For a time he was Ger- many's beat spokesmau 4n t e United Stites, for he threw hrasel , into the wcrk of propagaeda w th tremendous enthusiasm and ingeneity. He wrote ietters to the nelw'spapers r lils own signature, and' over the s' nature of others. He Inljerviewed miters and public mon, ana though re uffed time and again he vould re- appear whenever ati op ortunity presented itself. In the !past few months he char dhb methods. for 11011Me R1OF HUGO MUNSTERBEgG L9ST I 1 greater profits even to the farmers, 7/.r' YOUR Ce_eD x CROSFe to the sons who are left at ,honte while the other sons are sacrificing FEVERISH, CONSTICEATED all they have at the front. Mistakes? Of course. And critics? Of course. Said Byron, 'A man must serve his time to eve** trade, But censure critics all are really made.' "For my part, in such a crisis la the history of our Empire and of the country, as a private individual citi- zen who happens for a momeitt liat beams ititia ChMage Om thertireviir **•.2osimbeeoes.4, LOok Mother! If torigue a coated, cleanse little bowel* wIt4 "Cali- fornia Syrup of Roar Mothers can rest eesy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," liecailse aefew hours all the clegged-up waste, ficiur bile and fiermentieg feod gently, moves out of the &mete, and you have a well, playful Child ese/da. Sick children 'coedit% be Owed to talte this hamlets* 'Ina laxative." Millions of withers keep it heady he- c4use dioy know Eta aetloa ea the stpma, liver and' boZ is prompt arkd sure. eat bet- " which &Wren !Ask now drenglet tie of °Califon% Sy= of El contains -directions Ler of all ages and ter emetemme urity! Nutty. Puri The one dominating note that rims all through the making of Sun Soap is Purity.; The $5,000 Guarso, antee you get -with every single bar , is not a mere advertisement It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice S 4t materials—for the soap boiler—for the expert chemists—for the girls, even, who wrap and pack Sunlight. Aft are mindful of the Guarantee --wit is a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. Surd.' h oa ne oaa come to ate conclusion tnat the sentiment of the American people could not be turned against Great Britain. Then he came forth with the proposal that Germany, Britain, and the United States should form an alliance which should guarantee their own future and the peace of the world. Ridicule met this suggestion and gradually. Munsterberg fell - silent. His ela,sses at Harvard, whien used to be perhaps the most numer- ously attended at the university, fell away from him. His superiors at the great American seat of learning spoke out strongly in opposition to his teaching. His influence, except with Gerinan-Americans, disappear- ed. His formetastanding as a psy- chologist was forgotten, and the pub- lic generally earde to regard him as a pest. Nor is It likely that when the war is Ocelt• his former reputation will be revived.. Hugo Munsterberg was moved to my last year •In one of the periods in which he Was subjected to Ameri- can criticistnefor his ardent advocacy of the German cause: "I anx a Ger- man and have never intended to lie anything (aim." He had prolonged his stay in the United States chiefly beco.use he had become "fascinated by the hope to help toward interna- tional amity." He conceived his task to he that of an. interpreter "of the German ideals to the English- speaking lands, and the Anglo-Saxon ideals to Germany." Et incessantly eulogized eGerman kultim and pro- phesied that it would spread over all nations, but he denied that he had participated itt any political action of the Germen Americans. The intensity- of pro -Ally senti- ment in the community in which Professor Munsterberg lived and. worked cost him, however, the es- trangement of colleagues who Wore the war had been among his closest friends. Professor Josiah Royce was one of these, and on the latter's death, last September, Professor Munsterberg absented himself from the funeral on the ground that his presence might prove embarrassing. The sent a floral tribute, however, and in answer to triticism ,penned marked eulogy of his old associate. Twice his resignation as a Harvard professor had been urged by col- leagues and alumni of the university bemuse of his propagandist efforts in behalf of Germany, the second time in. October, when a letter Purporting to have been written by him to Chan- - cellor von Bethmaxtu-liollweg was intercepted by the British authori- ties. In this letter Professor Mun- sterberg was. quoted as predicting ' that President Wilson would jump at the chance to become peace medi- ator. 1100nr for All on Earth. There are on this globe about 1,- 500,000,000 inhabitants. 'Most of us, who lack the sense of proportion, at the mentiou of this big number are apt to speak of `the "overpopulation's of the world. Yet, if we spare a few moments' thought we shall better know what this represeets. There is in my study room a geo- graphic globe about fifteen inches in. diameter. On that sphere there is marked a little slot about the size of the point of a pencil—at any rate, so small as to make it impossible to write the initials of its name, Lake Champlain, upon it. Yet, whenever Lake Champlain freezes over, there is good standing room for every one of all the inhabitants of the earth, and. then this lake would be consider- ably less crowded than some of the busy etrcets of New York. Indeed, strange as it may sound, every one, young and old, would find about one square yard to stand upon. Nay, inore, if the very young and the • very old would pleaee to stand aside crn, the shores of the lake, the remain- der a the total inhabitants of the world could arrange a skating partye where there would be less crowding than is aeen on a busy winter day on that skating pond in New York's,' Cen- tral Park.—S. H. Blakeland itt lid21111. 111 1- Shell Shea: iss the etterm. That peculiar nervous aired:too popularly caned "eheil shock" bail been one of the mast prolific tiamaen of temporary or perinanent disahnitte in this war, says The New Ti World i Itt all of the armies lemma numbers of men have had to be ten Talided home because of this fwaee tional nervous ailment, althougle they are physically sound. In fetre medical men who have studied tneose4 cases of "ahell shock" assert thafl the wounded are gractically immense preenmably, say $ lone distiwebefedf English surgeon, "because a want neutralizes the action of the psycialti causes of shell shock." It is asserted that "physimi owe cussion resultng from a Shell mislallaq aloe" Is "an extremely rare and ene- usual Cause." The same is saki alleluia -el intoxication by gasses Mime .eratee 1 ellen explosions. In Owl vast majority of cases inestimtimatafle him beeti found that the causes" Ara purely psychic in their aatesso.4 "Horrible sights are the most totei quant and potent factor in the tame daction of this shock," says Dr. Hare old Wiltshire, an Etnglish somMeeed "Losses and the fright of buried are also important in this,10-4 spect. Gradual temeleie from continued fear is an. disposing cause, partieulady nI neuropatitic dispositioa." ; A Talk on Rheumatism TELLING HOW TO ACTUA CURE THIS PAINFUL MALADY. This article is for the man or woman Who suffers from rheumatism, who wants to be cured. not merely relieved t -•-but actually cured. The most the rheumatic sufferer can hope for in rubbing something on the tender ach- ing joint, is a little relief. No lotion or liniment ever did or can make a cure. The rheumatie PailiOn is rooted in the blood. Therefore rheumatism can only be cured when this poisonous acid is driven out of the blood. Any doctor will tell you this is true. If you want something that will go right to theroot.of the trouble in the blood take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new xich blood which drives out the poisonous acid and cures rheuma- tism to stay cured. The truth of therm statements has been proved in thou- sands of cases throughout Canada, and the following cure is a striking in- stance. Mrs. F. M. Simpson, R.R. No. I, Blenheim, Ont., says: "For a long tiene I was confined to ray bed, and actually crippled with rheumatism. The trouble first located in my ankle--; which was much swollen. I thought.- it might be a sprain but hte doctor sea it was rheumatism and advised inc to go to bed so that the trotigle wouki not be taggravated. I did as directe& them caused me considerable pain. I knee, and then to my arras. The limbs first to my right knee, then to my left but instead of getting beter itspread were much swollen, and if I moved seemed to get week 1 nother respects and fell off in weight from 154 to 110 pounds. I had no appettite and seemed to lose interest in everything. One day while reading a paper 1 Wine across the case of a rheumatic sufferer cured by using Dr. Williams Pink Pine I decided th try them and sent fon three boxes. By the time these were gone 1 had certainly begun to improve and with help was able to get up. Con- tinuing the use of the pills I was first able to go about with the use of the se crutch, which later I discarded for a. cane, and then through the use of the pills I was able to throw the cane =dee as well, and go about as briskly as. a ever had done. I feel that Dr, Hams Pink Pills have been ablessing ted me, and 1 strongly recoil -line -lid them to other similsx sufferers.. a You can procure these pills through any dealer in medicineor get them be - mail at 50 cents a box for six boxes for $2,50 fro mthe Dr. Williams Medi+ eine Go., Brockville, Ont. . 34j \M. ,r 7 -:1 Man lead, Mlud food, lear eau Fat by ?arm You. Se ss ,g337w:: ife eer