HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-04-12, Page 6014 EXPOSITOR
10 CENT "CASCARETS
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
cure sick Olesciache, Constipation,
Siliousnese, Sour Sto ash,„Bad
1514sitiet-Candy Cathie:tics
••,11••,•.••••••••••••
Ne did& how bad. • your liver, stornaeb
or bowels; how muck your head athes,
how miserable' you are efrom tonstipse .-
tient indigestion, biliouseessiand slum
gishi bowels --you alvrays get relief WI
Casa:meta They firtmediatety aeanse
oad gu1ato the stomaole remove the
sour, fenneutirLg food and. foul gases; I
take ,the excess bile from the liver and '
carry off the constipate& waste matter
and remison frota the intestines; and
bowels. A le -cent •box from year drug- i
dewy; stolttehli sweet anhead clear ford, I
gist will keep your liver and, bowelc
inoriths. They work while you sleep. .. i
CREAM WANTED.
— •
We have our Crearnery.now in full
operation, and we Want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay. yov
the highest prices for .your cream, pay
you every two weeks, 3,, c'gh, sam le
and test each can of cream caret
and give you stetement of the same
We also supply cans free • of charge
and give you an honest business deal
Call in and see us or drop us a card fat
parecula,rs.
THE SEAFORTII CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
- Dizzy and Faint Sp -ens,
Are Warnings of Heart Trouble
That Should Be Heeded.
Those feelings of Weakness, those dizZ;
tpells and "all gone" &Irking seneatiote
which come over some people from tint
t`;; time are warnings that must not
unheeded. They indicate, an extremelj
weakened condition, of the heart and :
disordered state of the nerves. .
Thee who are wise will start takite
Milburn's Heart and NervePills bef(pt
their case 'names lemeless. They ham
no eget,' foe strengthening the heart:
and invigorating the nerves.
Mrs. Emil Brooks, Upper Gagetown.
N.B., writes:—"Ail last summer end.:
winter I had dizzy and weak spells,
-headaches and tainting and blind soelle
A friend recotnmended Milburn's Heart
and Nerve ,Pills to me. I had only
taken two boxes when 1 found greet re-
lief. 1 h;ghly recommend them to all
who Buffer from heart tremble."
Milburn' s Heart and Nerve Pillseare
50eper box at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T: Mil-
burn co., Limited, Torontp. Ont.
••••••••IIIMIN•
Jail -nes] W at s on
"1".1011.1111.0.1
Genet...4 Ins ranee Agent
Real Esta tand L )1r1 Ager
Dealer in ewnM achines
Four liond ho sea for sale,'
conyeniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terme
reasonable andi possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
...••••••
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR 'DYSPEPSIA
"Papal). Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,/
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring en
your stomach or lies' like a lump of
lead, or you belch gat an,d eructate.
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, „
had taste in mouth and storaach-head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to -
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store You realize in
'five minutes how needlers it is to suffer
from indigettice, dyspepeia or any atom.
ach disorder' caused by food fermentation
due to exeessive acid in stomach. •
•
to lend on Farms, First, Second
Mortgages. Call or writo.ras at
once andget your loan arranged r
by return mail. No advent.
charges.
B. R. REYNOLDS,
77 Victoria. St., Toronto.
deAdittaldvta
••••••••••••••..•••111
WAS TROUBLED WITH
INDIGESTION
COULD KEEP NOTHING
ON STOMACH.
Indigestion is orte of the worst forms of
stomach trouble. The stomaelt beeumee
upset and you have a raw debilitated
feeling in it.
It is- not necessary for you !0
troubled with indigettion if you will only
tee that old and 'well-known remedy
Berdoek Blood Bitters, which will regu-
late- the stomach° so that you may at
what. you w:sh without any ill after
effects.
Mrs. Wee C. Smith, Maishirille, Oat?,
writes :—"I cannot. speak too; highly of
Burdock Blood Bitters: it is worth its
weight in gold. I was troubled with in-
digestion, and was so bad I could not
keep andthing on me sthemeh. A
friend advised me to try B.B.B. whieh I
did, and I never felt better in Inv life."
Burdock Blood Bitters has been manu-
factured by The T. Milburn Co... Limited,
Toronto, Ont., for over 40 years. You
lo not experiment When you buy it.
•
WOMEN rDIVER POLITICS IN
ABERTA
wuniot 'in Eritieb paper
Stays: "In Alberta, Manifest-
ly, *when have established
their claim to share the -bum
end- restionstblitties Of *Mea -
1 , and men do not regard this
claim as unreasonable or as the as-
-
sertioe of a novel !right which has
to be limited and safeguarded Tim alt
eorte ot checks and balanced.
"To those whq have watchedthe
slow progress of the women's cease
tni.this eountry, this straightforWard
and. very matter-of-fact recognition
(id woman's citizenship is refreshitng.
By otintra.st, our timid and half-
hearted 'concession' of a truncated
f„rciachitie for women looks ridiculous.
--444.n.4 the bitter struggle that the '
women of this country have had to
wage to get even -this small measeire
of justice can he seen in its true
light as a tragic waste of energy."
"The whole proceeding," says An-
other British journal, "strikes otie
as a splendid example of democracy
In salon."
"Soldiers aod 'sisters' working <to-
gether overseas *elected Miss Roberta
Catherine MicAdams as thelr reprea
sentative to the Provincial Perna-)
MISS ROBERTA C. MACADAM.
merit of Alberta," says The Woman'
Citizen of Boston, which devotes a
large space in Its 'latest issue to what
it calls "A Curiously Democratise
tIlection."
"The fighting men, and nursing'.
.sister i of Alberta did -not elect me be-
cause I was a woman, but because I
was a human being whom they could
trust to look after their interests • in
Parliament," said Miss MacAdams
aerself to the British peees . the
time of her election which made no
inconsiderable stir in England:as she
was the first woman elected an 1SEP.
on Biltiph soil.
"I am not a politician, and no ques-
tion of party polities arose in the
election. In -Met,- I think that every
one of The twenty-one candidates in
this soldiers' election was, nominally,
at least, independent of political par-
ties," she oontinuedi "'The soldiers
allyiknoWP. are given:neeesstary to be
"
'The upper bettit ha a nuinber tif within react o supply
advantages over the lower, In the ef labor /Or tipple Means, Otherwise
first platea saving of td per hent. itob tette* tfeceitsary,tO build dwell -
in the cost is offered; ventilation , Inge for taett tind"their famines so
generelly, is better, teraPe,ratere thadet supply Of labor may be always
more even:'' #DAIC the noite arfsitig available: t •
from, the motion of', the cars is less- The:difficulties of the labor situa-
noticeable. The spring mattresses _tion at picking time can be lessened
On iderably, by the planting of varie-
• • t instead of ties which titer. In succession, and
pliable, and aie one se
tiO as n o
cupants of upper berths are less Portion of Gaeta, A arse area of one
likely to be distnrbed by people variety ripening at tee time is ex -
Passing through the Clm
othei ; treely difficult to handle. — Prof.
hangers, mirrors, and electric ligh.t J. W. Crew, Ontario Agricutlurat,
facilities • are provided in upper College, Guelph.
berths, as well as lower berths. Ira- I .
berth The oc- by taking eare to g t -the right pro-
Iproved laddets are now* beteg .usetl, ' . .
and an of the new cars b.eve individ- WHEN THE BABY GETS EARACHE
ual curtains !for both upper and lilter Infants and young children are very
-berths, instead of the long ones. susceptible to attacks^ of earac.hai They
usually occur in children whoiare suf-
fering sfrenie some inflammatory
Is Sugar Shortage a BlessiAg? • dition of the threat or nose. Such,
Prom the 'standpoint of hygiene however, is not iiecessarili the case.
In the young the only symptoms of
the trouble may he. restlessness, fever,
which is ustially present, and pain,
which is manifested by crying'. One
repeatedly sees an attack so severe
S to cause, an infant to shriek with
pain, without any sign to locate the
trouble. An older child, in addition.
to the above, will usually raise the
hand to the side affected or point to
the painful ear. The child.' usually
is much distirbed if the ear is touch-
ed or manipulated in any way. While
seVere pain is the rule, it matt be ab-
sent; there- may be loss of appetite,
'or four , da.ys *with no other sign of
illness and no evidence whatever of
pain, when suddenjy one discovers a
A HANDY STOCK RACK
yellowish discharge .- from the ear,
A portable floorless rack, or crate,
with tentorary or permanent relief
from the symptoms.
In a ease of an attack of 'earache
dry heat is cif much.service. Rest the
ear on a hot water bag ,or apply a
salt bag,. made by Sewing together
two pieces of muslin about three by
five inches in size and filling it one-
half full with salt. The bag and con-
tents are then pressed flat, heated,
•and applied to the ear, the salt -re-
taining the heat for a long time/ An-
other device is to fill the finger of an
old glove with salt, heat and
place the tip in the ear. As
precaution the mother
should always test it first, b
it in her own ear. A done
deg. F. May also be of considerable
eervice in these cases. The child
'should be pinned in a sheet and lie on
its back, with, its head On a level With
or a little lower than the body. 'A
basin proteeted with a towel . ab-
sorbent cotton is placed under t, the
ear. One assistant is required to
estead the head, as the child drill ebe
sure to struggle. The_dotiche bag—
an ordinary fountain' syringe -d -should
be hsid not more :than two feet
above the head. From one to
two Pints of water may. be needed.
The tip of • the. syringe lei placed
about one-quarter of an ilia front
the orifica of the canaltand the water
is allowed to flow into the ear untiI
the child is relievecl- br .until bag
is empty. Such atdindOhe may be ree
peated every hoar until medical aid
arrives. - • •
anti economy, changes In diet repre-
-vet epositive gain, seys the Popular
Science Monthle, For instance, take
algae -sea food, which yields more itat
tortes per unit of cog then any other
tood, but which, on tlee other hand,
give$ us nothing but energy. It con-
tains no protein and no mineral
value, elements which are essentiel.
So the present sugar shoetage .is[ a
bleeeing in disguiee, for -we ere oblig-
ed to substitute in its piece vege-
tables apMfrults whicia are real body
bailddig foods. Had wo made this
eimple eubstflute- Many years ago we
might have been. a sturdier race to.
day. .high fever, and restlessness for titre
10 feet wide and 30 feet long is the
novel aad very serviceable device em-
ployed on an up to date farm in trans-
porting small herds of live stock oh
the public highway, The outfit is about
six feet high and is supported a: few
inches above the ground by running
gear, a pair of wheels 'being located at
each end. It is 'especially useful in
handling calves or cattle that are Wild,
the animals being driven into the
framework,. which is then closed. and
drawn along by a team. The outfit
eliminates ell danger of the herd be-
ing scattered or etampeded. A running
board is provided an either tide; on
c which helpers stand and oversee the
animals. With as many as 20 head of
cattle in the device, it can be drawn,
along as easily as an empty 'wagon.
WHERE ORCHARDS PAY
* ttn lite QUO'STION will be dis-.
i? .cussed under four bends:.
'Climate, Soil, ' Labor o'aud;
Transportation.'
The Factor of Climate. .
So „, -far as climate . is concerned
apples can be grown commercially in
any patt of old Ontario south ot a
tine drawn from _Parry Sound, to Ot-
tawa; hi fact, there are Commercial .
orchares producingg fruit ate profit
1
coneiderablwfurther north than this.
Many peepletthink of commercial ap-
ple mot arde as being necessarily con-
fined to the milder parte of the Pto-
' vamp, and to the take' dittricts, but
the Mei: bi worth omphcsizing, that
wo eitee meteettes -d1 apples suitable
fer menmcreial eultere in ew‘ry come
1:e of r)1(1 Ontario, The winter hare.'"
trete et i he mr.ny varieties , groivn
„1.4r,--ixttortt (31-.tario 1.s now very well
estohed. and it is possible to w•-
ic A f.r.e.: Whin Will L',.. hardy rot
:i.e.• tr. -,
- Tiln most fier:o”-. (dim:tile difficulty
and the sisters chose me as them re- te. elei• pray nee (f Outwit) Is the ec..
presentative exactly as they selected-,:1:14,,,pee of late frost in spring, and
Capt. Pearson, wile headed the pollees e *remit -di in rqu. other difficulties
They did not think May were doing m
anything very startling in voting for
a.iworcian. Why should they think sot eat
If, they thought 'about it at all,.theY wit
tirobably thought it was quite as nat- efe
rat for tt. woman to be a raember of ite
ornament as a member of a nursing :Inn
clorpsv ' I regard the -result of the elec-
lien -chiefly as a tribute to my uni-
form and to the cerps to which I am
attached."
This curiously democratic electioo
knockedpolitical theories all -about,
and nearly buriee out of sight:,_ the -
notion that -a political campaign has
to be an elaborate affair of election-
eering. There could be no canvaesing
prior to the election, as the efeetorrs
were. spread all along the eghtifig-
frout. There were no meetings; no
potitical edvertieing; of speeches..
net to none. Miss MacAdams did
make a simple pre-election address,
conveying to the men her assurance
that if she were returned she would
look -after the interests not only •0 f
t he soldiers, but of their mothers,
wives and Isweethearts. .
Miss MacAdams is the daughter et
a Canadian newspaper edito`r, and
sister-in-law of Hon, W. J. Hanna,
tile late Toed Controller. She is a .
trained nurse, a dietitian, and has
held a position as supervisor of house-
hold arts in the public and high
schools of Edam -Mon. She was also
at one time superineendent,of Wo-
men's Iustitute in Alberta under
the Provincial Department of Agri-
'cultare t
i
. At the same time with Miss Mac -
Adams, there will take her seat in
the Alberta Legislature another wo-
man, Mrs. Louise C. MacKinney; of
Claresholm, who, is 'already Well
known in Eastern Canada for her
modest view of her own achievements
and the sanity of her outlook upon
national affairs.
"I have no wise or brilliant diew
on politics," she says. "1feet fleet
there are things to be done for wo-
men and childpen 'by other wolunn;
for when -we reach the woman we
teach the fountainhead."
On Behelf of Upper .13711.
because of the gnneral disinceea
tion on the part of thfe public to
upper berths in sheeting cars. tenet
cars often travel without a full com-
plement of passengers. Because in
these times, with intense pret;totr-
upon railroad facilities, especially
locomotives, it is essential to have
passenger trains 'utilized to full cap-
acity as well as freight cars, the
Baltimore & Ohio R.ailron.d has ted
sued a circular entitled oAdeatereees
of the tipper 'Berth," in welch the
foltowine !mint% in favor not gen-
1•10•••••■••■•••••3•1
1.111112A••••••••••••••.
Children CrY
Fall FLETCHER'S
0 A T10 1 A
0111z:tic neibrd can be largely
were bO. the selection or suitable
Prez, or by careful discrimination'
meted to soil, elevation; aspect,
It inlythe pointed out, however.
. &teed are more common- and
sevett over large areas of flat
moo. Man wbere the topogrepby
oiling and hilly. 'Large areas 91
30.11Sof the c,..outbern counties of On-
ta
are, therefore, more or lees lin-
tel; el to commercial apple 61.chard-
in because of their flat character.
A . ore rolling country is much to be
pr forted, so that orchards can be
ni• do safer from frost by the better
al drainage- afforded.
thetchotee of varieties for various
dietricts will be made the subject of
later notes.
MitabIe Soil III Every County.
o femme soils are concerned, it
m y be stated that there is an abun-
da ce of land in every county suitable
foi apple growing. Well drained lane
Is sserrtial for successful orcharding,
art there is plenty of soil of this
ty le to be had in almost every dis-
trid.
umrning up Soli and Climate, tt
m, y be said th.at n� province or state
in, North America has so large an
ar a so favorable In Soil and climate
to» apple growing as has the Province
of ntario. If this statement is true
it L ecotnes obvious that the present
di ribution of apple orchards in °ri-
te o is dependent on other factots.
tri
ar
co
ed,„
fac
ha
ti€
of
bee
orc
city
soti
a M
is
tra.
Most Profitable -tte.ar Cities.
rensportation is the most iinportd
factor having to' do with the die-.
ution of commercial apple orch-
s in, Ontario. In other words, the
merctal apple orchards are locat-
witten reach of transportation
lities, and the better facilities
e been with relation to large eie
and to the'. developing markets
he prairies, the more rapid has
the ,developraent of commercial
arding, A location near a large ure of war effieiency. •
mai, be desirable, , but if better Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of
and climate are to be found at the late President, was married ill
stance, the more‘ distant location Westminister Abbey to Capt. W. S.B.
ikely to be pre erred, provided Bosanquet, an officer of the famous
. sportatien facilities are good. Colds ream Guards. ,
S, me districts in Ontario possess TheI American God -mothers' league
exc llent conditions of soil and di_ has ben organized by Mrs., William
in , but are lacking in fransporta- Leonetti Davis to supple, the American
tioe facilitiesi and nein facilities are troop in France with luxuries, such
av • able little development can take as tobacco and newspapers.
' plea in commercial orchtieding. i Offieers to lead the woman's land
bor Situation Very Acute, I ant& in raising crops this summer will
the present time the labor sit- ' be trained at the school of horticulture
n is ante, anti is rendered more for women at Ambler, Pa.
om the standPoint of the apple bliss Emma LeClair, Lowell, Mess,.
er by virtue of the ertiplia.sis ha.s organized a veritable battalion of
h, very correctly, is being placed death known as company A., first wo-
the production of exportatile man's regiment. of Maesechusetts.
stuffs. Tile labor shortage will Steel helmets have been furnished
t, ini the Majority of small_orch- to women drivers in London to preitect
:being more or less neglectedtheir heads from exploding German
the large commerciel grower of bombs -dropp61 from aroplanes.
e has been in difficulty for years A girl cannot live on less than V.1.70
the matter of labor supply. For a week in New York, according to
ercial orchard Operatitme on a figures furnished by4he state factory
an extra
r nurse
putting
e at 110
Earacheds usually due to the pres-
ence of pus or other fluid behind the
drmn . Membrane. .; This causes pres-
. sure within. etbeeteer which May re-
quire a tligh-teii4ation for its relief
%toe t
1 •
ACTIVITIES' OF WOMEN
1
-
.;k
APRIL:1Z 18i9
investig4ing conunission. _
Wbenlack of funds prevented the
erection Of a new hotrndal at Pain
Beach four t women stilted in and
raised nearly $200,000 in a; few days.
Miss IVIary C. O'Neill, .an Atlantic
City girl, claims the honor of -being
ono of the youngest suceessful real
estate operators in the entire United
States. if not in the world.
--ver
•••••••,
By Arthur Guy Empey
(Continued from Page Seven)
asked Me how ralleh. In.911.57 1 wanted
to draw. I glibly a.nsWered, "Three
hundred filmes, sir"- Ire jixtt ae
handed meone hui;dred. .
I Reporting at Brigade Headquarters
with my 'pack 'weighing a ton, I wait-
ed, with forty.others, fort)1 Adjutant
to inspect us. After an hour's twaite
he came out; =it have been sore be -
calve he wasn't going with us.
1 • The -Quattermaster-Sergeant issued
: us two dogs' rattons, in a little white
1 urcoenvbaeltss rationb.
; bay) w.ich we tied to
1 ,Then, two motor lorries came along
and we piled in, laughing, jolting, and
in the lbest Of spirits. We even loved
the ,Germans, we were feeling so hap-
py. Our journey to seven.days' blies
in' Blighty had commenced...
The ride in the lorry lasted about
two h urs; by this time we were cov-
ered i. ith fine, white dust front the
-road, but didn't mind, even if we were
nearlyechokmg.
At the railroad- station at F—
we re ceded to an officer who had a
white tand around .his a= which read
"R.T. ." (Roy.ttl Tramportation Of-
ficer). To us this officer was Panto.
Claus.
' The Sergeant in charge showed him
our orders; he glanced -through them
and said. "Make yourselves comfort;
able on the platform and don't leave
the train is liabe to be along in five
minute -- or five hours."
It came in five hours, a string of
eleven i match boxes on big, high
wheels,idrawn by dinky little engines
edith the "con." These match boxes
Were cattle cars oh the sides of which
was painted the old familiar sign,
"Hoimnes 4Q, Chevaux 8."
' The R. T. 0. stuck us all into one
. cat. We didnt care, it was as good as
a' pullman to us.
Two -days we spent on that. train,
bumping, stopping, jerking ahead,
and sometimes sliding back. At three
stations we stbpped long enough to,
make settee tea, but were unable to
'wash, so when we arrived at B
where we were to embark for Blighty
we were as black as Turco& and, with
our urithaven faces, we looked like a
lot of tramps.. Though tired out, - we
-were happy.
, We had packed ale preparatory to:
detraining:when a R. T. 0. held up
his band for us to stop where we were
and eatrie over. This what he said
* Boys, I'm sory, but orders have just
beentreceived cen elling ell leave. If
you had been. thre hews earlier you
weuld have gotte stway. Just stay
in that train, as it is going- back. .1114-
tiens will be issued to yoii. for your
return journey to your respective gad
•1 tions, . Beastly rotten, I ,Itretw," Then
he 1 ft.
deif , de lence resulted, e.Then- men
ed t cur -Se, threw theij: rifles on
oor of the ear, others said noth-
seemed to be stupified, while some
the tears running down their
cheeks. It was • V. bitter disappoint-
ment to all.
How we blinded at the engineer' of
•
1
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President, ie going to France.
Oregon has a law which prevents
women from serving as messengers.
The American' Red Cross dvante
30,000 women nurses for France.
The National Woman's peaty lats
become a .suffrage coporations
Camps for women farm workers are
to •be established in various. parts' of
Pennsylvania: .
• A woman Unmet', who climbs poles
to repair telephone wires the same as
men, is employed in Washington,.D.
Of the 90,000 registered. nurses in
this county only 16600 are enrolled
in the Red Cross.
Women are to he trained and ed-
ucated in this country to become as-
sistant pastors of Presbyterian and
reformed churches. -
Ohio hes at least twenty successful -
women barbers while in Pennsylvania
there are nearly twice as many. • -
Girls now have an equal vote with
the men in the athletic affairs �f the
Philadelphia Vrankford high school.
That Women make highly successful
fannersi is shown by the fact that
nearly 2,000,000 of them are in charge
of faemt in, this country.
Miss' „Anna 0 Garrett. superintend-
ent of the Frankford hospital of Phil-
adelphia, has gone to Italy to instruct
volunteee Red 'Cross workers in nurs-
ing.
Marriages in.Getrnany are on the
increase for the first time since the
beginning of the war, but the number
is far below that or normal times.
Mary Pickford, the moving picture
Star, has been made a colonel of the
143rd re,gintent, field artillery (!)f the
sunshine diviston.
Forty-five Women deputy sheriffe-are
now doing scouting and patrol duty in
the vicinity of the various governinent
•training camps. .
The govertunent has appointed 56
women deputy sheriffs, to look after'
the welfare of girls in the vicinity of
training eamps- and cantondaents.
Senators favorable to worna.n suf-
frage are planning -do make a fight to
have it granted throughout the coun-
try on the grounds that it is a meas -
A,
mit"
S0,
gro'
upo,
food
resu
ardS
But
a ppl,
over
•••••
sta."
the
Mg,
had
that train, it was all his fault (so we
reasoned), whe- hadn't he speeded up
a little or been on tirdeethen we would
have gotten off before teh' order arriv-
ed? Now it was no- Blighty for us:
That return journey was misery te
us; I just can't describe it
When we got back to our rest
bili-
ets, we found that our Brigade was in
-the trenches (another agreeable sur-
prise), and that an attack was eon-
Itemplated.
Seventeen of the fortytone will nev-.
er get another chapee togo on leave;
they ware killed in the attack. 'Just
think if thad train had been olt time,
those seventeenwould still be 'alive.
I hate to tell you how I was k,idded
by the boys when I got back, but it
was good and plenty. .
Our Machine Gun Company took
over their part of the line at seven
o'clock, the night after I returned
from my near leave. • 4
At 3.30 the following morning three
wives went over and captured the
first and second German trenches. The
machine gunners. went over with .the
fourth wave to consolidete the captur-
ed line or "dig in" as Tommy calls at.
Crossing .No Man's Land without
dlicking any casualties, we came to
the German trench anti enounted our
guns on the .parades of same.
• I never saw such a me'ss in my life
—bunches of twistedebarbe.d wire ly-
ing about, shell holes everywhere,
trench all bashed in; parapets gone,
and dead bodies; why, that 'ditch was
full of them, theire and ours. It was a
regular morgme. Seine were mangled
horribly fram our shell fire, while oth-
ers were Wholly or partly buried in
the mud, the result of shell explo-
sions caving in the walls' of the trench.
One dead German was lying oh his
back, with a rifle sticking straight. up'
in the ail-, the bayonet of which was
buried to the hilt hi his chest Across
hie feet lay a dead English soldier with
a bullet hole ih ids forehead. This.
Tommy must have been killed just as
he ran his bayonet through the Ger-
man.
Rifles and equipment were scatter-
ed about, and occasionally a steel hel-
met could be seen sticking out of the
mud.
At one poiht, just in the entrance
to a communication trench, wa,e a
MIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111
•••••••••••••••••••••••...*
111111111111111111111111
.Teleplione
Economia
Do you
practice It?
Can He Hear You?
WHEN you talk into race, and not
-directly into the mouthpiece of
your telephone, you are not giving the instru.
ment a 'chance to do its best -Work.
q The mouthpiece was ciesigned to speak into,
and best results are obtained when your lips
are about half an inch from its riin.
JI Econom4e time and temper by speaking. dis.
tinctly, directly into The .mouthpkce, and
avoiding needless repetition and delay.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
Olt 1111111111111011111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E111111111111
hole in his temple. The three*enust.
have been killed by the same shell -
burst. ,•
The dugouts Were all smashed in
and 'mocked about( big spare -cut
timbers splintered info bite; walls cav-
ed in, and entrancesdchoked.
Tommy, after taking a trench learns
to his sorrow, that *the hardest part
of the work is to hold it. .
In our case this proved to be em.
- The German artillery and machine
guns hadustaped (ranged) ,for fair;
it was worth your life to expose your-
self an instant.
pont think for a minute that the
Germans were the only sufferers, we
were clicking easualties _so fast that
you needed an adding machine to keep
track of them. • .
Did you ever see onemf -the steaxn
shovels at work on the.Panarea Canal,
well, it would look like a hen scratch-
ing alongside of a Tommy "digging
in" wIdle under fire you couldn't see
daylight through the clouds of dirt
streteher On this stretcher a Ger-
-man wee lying with a white bandage
around his knee, near to him lay one of
the stretcher-bearers, the red trees ond
his arm covered with mud and his hel-
met filled with blood and brains. Close •
by, sitting up against the wall of the
trench. with head resting on his chest,
was the other stretcher bearer. He
seemed to be alive, the posture was.
so' natural and easy, but when I got
closer, I could see a large, jagged
- Pink Pills." praise of Art Williams' Pink Pills,
Child fT�
IR-
CASTOO
fr`omthis shovel.
After loking three out. of six
of our crew,, we manage to set iip
our enachine.,gun. 'One of the legs of
the tripod was restingmmtlie cheet
a half -buried body. When the gun. wa
firing, it gave the impression that -the
body Was breathing, this was `caused
by th-' excessive vibration.
Thrle or four feet down the trench
about three feet front the ground,
foot s protruding from, the eart
we kit w - was a German by the black
leather oot. One of our *crew used -
that loot to hang extra bandoliers of
ammunition on: This man always -was
a handy fellow; made use of littl
pomts that the ordinary person would
overlook.
The Germans made three counter-
attacks, which we repulsed, but not
witkpitt *heavy loss on our side. Th
also 'suffered severely from our sh
and lamelun.e gun fire. The ground wa
spotted with their dead and dying.
,(To be Continued Next Week)
•••
he $pring Tonic for
Pale, Thin
IF YOU WANT TO GAIN IN WEIGHT. ANIi' RECOVER YOUR All*-
TITE, ENERGY, AND AMBITION, TRY THIS WELL KNOWN REMEDY'
t
With the piesing of winthr, many people feel weak, depressed and eat
tired. The body lacks that vital forge and energy which pure blood- alone..
.can give. In. a word,twhile not exactly sickthe indoor life of winter
has left its mark upon them, and a blood -building, nerve -restoring tonic is
needed to give renewed health and energy. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are am
an kear round blood builder and nertte tonic, but tb.ey are especially useful
in the spring. Every dose helps to •make new, riela red blood, eand witli
this new blood returning strength, cheerfulnese and good health ,quickl
.... .
follows. . .
,
if you are pale and sallow, easily tired, or breathless at the least .ex
ertion; if your complexion - is poor, or if - yoa are troubled with pimp
or eruptions, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just whet you need to put yot
right ' If you have twinges of rheumatism, are subject to headaches 0
backaches, if you ate irritable or nervous, if Your steep does not refre
you, or your appetite is poor; you need the treatment which Dr. Williams.
Pink' Pills alone can give—you. need the new blood, \new health and new
energy this medicine, always btings:
A COMPLETE WRECK. , GAINED IN WEIGHT
Mrs: C'. FoTsythe, R. R. No 2, Fish- Mrs. M. B. Rickert Kitchener, OJlt
ervillee Ont, says: "At the age Of • '
"k
says: I was wea
fourteen my daughter Viola was feel- - . , run .own, and
mg weight when I began using
ing very rnuch run down in the spring.
Then she was attacked with whoop-
W
ing cough which left her. a completastell-aldidnysifePrinak mPoilnist.h, Ientdootkhethdie
-1
wreck. She bed no appetite, "hid once they made in. my condition
not sleep well eights and was subject
'. . ' *
to chills which sometimes kept her in most gratifyingI gained both
bsLad dfictiry,t. hbeutdanyo.t,
aSphoearweanstiydegertrthillig!usreedngettht aptlildisweliigkhetlaannedwfeneelr:ollee
the, least benefit, and I naturally grew also r - - .
eeminnended the use of the p
very. anxious, One of my neighbors 1.to my. daughter-in-law, who was pa
euggested •giving her Dr. Williams'
thin and Weak When she began us*
Pink Pills, and I get a box. When she
obneglyannuspionugndst.he 113.470exi gh wase dtahne.plivIlsenshse we elf:lee:IL only 103 e;
Beforeilisshe
d h ' li tr f ned, th •
all gone I sent and gotsix more boxes, ' ' '
she Weighed 137 pounds For a
and under their use she constantly - ' .
-
grew stronger. Her appetite improv -
people I thing there ie no mcdacm
ed the color 'came- back to her theeks, can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills7
she could sleep well, altd feels • and__ •
looks like a different person,- and with.
A, , ,
all this while using the pills she gain-
SPRING COLD
ed 20 pounds in weight"'
Mrs. Chas. Winegarden, Delhi, Ont
-....- ' says: "Last spring my daughter It
A SALLOW COMPLEXION . was taken with a bad cold.. She seem
Miss Gladys • Marshall, Chatham, ed weak, had a -constant_ pain in her
„
Ont, says: tti suffered from nervous- side, grew pale, and as the remcdle
Ass and my blood was in a very poor usualli, used in eases- of this kind di
ennOition. My face broke out in pirn- •
pies and my complexion was very noti help her we feared she was gout
. ...
sallow, I ',took doctors' -medicine but into a declinef deckled to give
without beneficial results. I was feel-
d
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and gut
Mg much discouraged when a friend boxes. Before she had used the
recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
I used in all *six boxes, and was over- she -was again well and strong.
joyel totfin& that 1T4'eomplexion had cough had left her, she hada
become quite clear, pimples had dis- appetitethe i i h id
, e pa n n her s e
appeared, my nerves were strengthen- Deared '
ed and old time health and ambi- t '-'-- ° i -
and a nice rosy color had
m
tion returned. I shall always have a turned to her cheeks, I have the
good everk' to say for Dr. Williams' .
much reason., to speak warmly
Notwithstanding the increased cost of all- drugs, there has been
change in the price of our Dr. Willi ams' Pink Pills. They MI be li
through any medicine dealer at 50 eents a box, or*six boxes for $
er they will be sent on receipt of price by The Dr. .Winiants'
eine Co., Brockville, Ontario.;
. .
011
Eten
Ley Otil'
the Me
Vaterie
dom
pril
or a
bre 11
proiript
ed et fi
Co_
tended
sad
°nose
Trial
time°
• lie
thrtit
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