The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-03-21, Page 7„
111.0711.10,
GRIM BUSINESS
OF "MOPPING UP'
orTOR,Y OF A TRENCE.PQLBARING
.)
...1101.10
IITYeical of the Gallentry That Dis.
tinguishes Canada's TreOpe at
the Front,
The' business of War apportions its
rieke with a fine eense of sporting
fairness. The big gun crews, miles
• behind the, first line trenches, RN no
• safer than the men in the listening
posts of No Man% Lanci, Anyone ae-
, tively identified with the fighting in-
• curs rielcs. ° Not the let* among
these is that of. "moppingup,” eels
'Major Wallace Owen, of the 49th Bat-
. talionrEdmonton Reginient.
' One of thamost •notable incidents of
the war was that "trench clearing"
episode which won. fer Ptivate
Kerr of the Canadian Forty-ninth Bat-
talion everseae force, the coveted Vic-
toria Ceoss. Ke re is credited with the
• captureof sixty-two Germans, The
••report of the achievement gave the
pro -German element and the chronic
•elreptics a fine chance to scoff. "One
man with sixty-two prisoners," they
jeered, and then commiserated the nal -
vete of the British hi letting such • a
story go through: .
The facts are so remarkable, and Yet'
• so satiefactorily explanatory of the
• seeming miracle, that they are wo1?tli
recording. Kerr was a member of 'a
"trench clearing" squad; one of those
,intereriting little units who brave
great dangers to accomplish the grim
work of, war that falls within their
Peeeliar. province.
• leayonet Man. Leads. • •
Ordinarily there are, ten or eleven
men to a "trenchelearlag", equeel-the
firet bayonet mane whose risk is the
greatest and whose duty it is to anti-
oipate lurking Hun. in siny•coener
• of bay oe traverse; the second bayonet
• enan, whose obligation is to serve as a
• effort of understudy for the first; the
eee boro13•throwerebomb cakiee., non-com-
' missioned ()Meer and rifle grenadiers.
Where the first bayonerman gives
warning the bomb thrower deftly
tosses a •bomb or two into the section'
.a trench ahead. The •dugente a6eeive, surprised to see how -quickly • the
N. the same attentiont The work of nervousnese will pass away and your
• aeltrenth clearing" fust account ; for former energy return, You can get
every German either as a prlele,er these pills. through "•your medicine
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE
Such Sufferers Can be Restored
by Building Up the
Blood. •
Nervous people who have not Y's
• developed' a aierease that can ba
• cognized and treated by the medics
profession heve tke greatest trouble
• in finding relief. Irritation, bead
aches, sleeplessness, nervous dYe1113
• Sid, 011 thee diecomfOrta make life
miserable, but are endured rather
than run • dOctorie bill without de
finite hope of an improved condition
Every eufferer should now the
• danger of •such . a condition to the
nervous system. Nereoue debility
and even paralysis may result if the
tone of the nerves is net restored.
• The one bigefact that bringe itoPe
and relief ie that the nerves can be
restored by building UP ' the blood
It cannot be too often repeated, that
only through the blood can neneesh-
Ment or medicine reach the nerves.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rieli and red ‘itil quickly - re-
store vitalitt and energy to a weak,
nervoue eystene A nerVous -peon-
who gives thesepillsa trial is almost
certain to see god results, and what
is more, the benefit will be lasting be
cause the trouble is attacked at its
root; building up the blood restores
the nerve. force. That is why people
who occasionally take Pr, Williams'
Pink Tills alweys feel bright, aetive
and strong. Mrs. • Wm. licintYre,
Gananoque, Ont., says -"For a num-
ber of years Was, always tired and
listless. The least noise would so
startle me that I would tremble and
shake; my beat would flutter, and
would feel as though 1 werir chok-
ing. Imes almost -wholly unfitted for
housewerk, and always so nervous that
life was almost a burden, -I tried sev-
eral medicines, but they did not hell)
Me in the least. One day I reeeived a
pamphlet describing Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills ana'decided to givethem a
trial. I am glad now that 1 did, fop
after using eight boxes they • have se
strengthened and built im my rite -
down, nervous.system that I can work
withpleasure and ited refreshed after
a night's - 'L
sleep. ei/nerdy horrersente
similar sufferer may benefit by my
experience." •
• If you are weak, riereous or feel-.ing "erit of sorts," give Dre,Williains'
Pink Pills a trial and you will •• be
JOFFRE PRESENTS A MEDAL
--000,1011
And Right Bravely It Wee Received
By a Real Hero.
Since early morning, writes, Mr.
Gerald Brandon, ward sixty-seven had
• seethed with suppressed excitement/
for this was to be a red-letter day in
its history. The talaneet patient was
Paul Villiers, who occupied bed No.
9 -and yet M. Villiere tad special,
• reason -to be exerted, for he was the
• cause of "Papa" Joffre's expected
visit.
After lunch the ward was furbished
up by la petite miss until not tie speck
, of dust remained. Flower vases were
borrowed from adjoining ware, and
pictures of Washington, Lafayette and
the distinguished visitor were draped
with French and Antericen flags.
• At two o'elock la petite Miss, • who
had been standing guard in the:hall,
'tiptoed in. .
"They are here!" •
The door swum open, and a bread,
tsehroeudl,dered figure id ;faded blue en -
`Thiel? cried Sere. Levallois from
hiS bea in the corner, and every pa
tient st,Wenedounder his -covers, to lie
at attention in honor of the generalis
sluice
"Repos!" said Joffre kindly; and as
the wounded men, with sighs of relief,
slid ha& into comfortable positions,
the hero of the Mem approached bed
No. 9 and. began to read friem an offi-
cial paper: • ••
"Corp. Villiers of the 146th Chas-
seurs, -noncommissioned officer of un-
usual .bravery and initiative, remain-
ed at his post in an observation Ste -
tion under heavy bombarditient and
continued eo transmit valuable inform-
ation .after having been • • 'gravely
wounded. Cited in the order of the
day ef the entire Only, and awarded
the military medal and the- war cross
with palm."
•The general stooped over, the bed
and pinned the medals' on Villier's
• breast; then he .kissea him en both
Cheeks and shook his least wounded,
band warmly, while he questioned him
about his hurts, his family, and, his
plans for the future.
Villiers, overcome by emotion; could
scarcely answer; although the general,
smiling at hinein a fatherly way, tried
to Put hireat Ids .ease. Then Joffre's
eies noticed widening splotch of recl
that' spread slowly on the hero's
breast. • ' -• •
"Seeadoctor " he said to a member
of theehospital •staff, 'f‘the boy has a
hemorrhage. Perhaps l'a•not yet
well enotigh for so ninth excitement."
The surgeon approached wondering -
:S• otherwise disposed of.' dealer or le
Mitre Quick Ac ion.
. . After clearineent the seetion -of
1' 4captored #ench running parallel. vvith,
• their own lines; "trench clearing"
parties are not everselo'following the
twisting fortunes of a foe's col -Amami-
' cation trench In anticipation of such
,unweleozne curiosity the Huns . build
"blocks" across these, narrow • thor-
oughfares A "block" is nothing more
, .
e nor less than an earth mound or other
obstruction thet serves to halt 1e on-
coming enezr40.
In this instance a 'block lbanebeen
pieced across theIrench and beyond it
a cbrapany of Germans halted with a
feeling of „relative secerity. -.The
"treneh clearing"aparty encountered it
just as. the Huns cut loose with rifle
and grenade, fire from beyond the bar-
ricade. It was a situation requiring
*" quick action. The little party would
have been Wiped out but for imme-
diate and energetic measures. •
.4 thins to Foe's Trench.,•
•
Kerr realized as Mech. He also
•utilized the customary surprise factor
• that • Fritz considers such a terribly
unsportsmanlike trick Springing out
of the trench, he ran along the open
• ground until he was around the block.
Then on the very edge of the trench
he pumped a rapid rifle fire into the
. soldiers nearest the block. •Those Who
or six bdices for ,$2.50efrom kThe Dr,
Medieine. Brockeille,
.. • a e 4,
, • The True Celtic Wit. •
A good story of an -episocie,thatbe-
felrhim In laublin a little While be.
fore
fore the waf, tbld to :a Lendon news,.
Paper by 'AdmrSir Cecil Burney, who
was commander of a division at the
battle of Jutland. . ,• -
Accompanied be- „a friend, „he was
stroIliii>ig along the *aye when the
conve Salton tueued on the • alleged
gift of repartee possessed by the Irish
common people. His companion ven-
tured to throwedoubt upon that gift,
saying that he believed •that it was
only a legend.
"Well," tetertede Sir Cecil, "I can
tell you this, thet if •you 'care to test
your theery by making some jesting
remark to anyone you like round here,
you'll get just •as good as you give." •
"We'll try it!". said the other, and
walked over to where an old woman;
was displaying smile fruit. for sale
on a stall. Taking ,up a • fine melon
and addressing the old lady, he ' said
gravely, "Yon grow pretty good .ap-
ples Over here, mother; but in Eng-
aands we. have them twice that size." •
. The old lady looked up, surveyea
•
the joker coolly, and replied In a tone
,
—
FE RT LIZER
ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED
WEST TORONTO.. • CANADA
sidle of courses in agricultural topica
• and in household science throughout
the country. These courses are design-
ed not only for farmers and their
wives b4 for the young men and wit.-
Alen bave left school and are
• about to actively enter upon the af-
fairs of life. In the schools there.
• eelves. ah. attempt is being made to de-
velop a system of inStruction which
"will utilize the objects aseociated with
rural life as a medium through vvhich
to educate the child, In the higher
departments of edocation, the efficie
ono. of Ow provincial colleges of
agriculture has 'been 'promotedand, in
CoVelni provinces, at least, echools Of
en intermediate grade, as between
the public school read the agricultural
college, have been established. The
ebjeet of these special schools is to
provide vocational training in agri-
culture and. household science. As
• time gees eland their usefulness 18demonstratO, it is certain that, ow-
• ing to the ilbrancial assistance given
by the Aet, their influence will be
greatly extended; How wide a field fit
being covered by agricultural instruc-
tion work is indicated in a pamphlet
justissued by the Dominion Commis-
sioner of. Agricultural Instruction, Mr
W. Z. Black, It is entitled 0,,A.grieua.
tural 'Instruction in Canada," and a
• copy raay be had on application to the
Publications Branch of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at CUM*.
,
• SILKIMAKING BUTTERFLIES,
• —
Product Compares in Quality to That
•' of Silkworm. -
tivr teor4BriistillshsEPeecsr Afc)rficbali, tttheartflY'
b'aili4
lds.
communal nests, as big as a ratan's two
fists. These nests, , attached • to
branches- Of the trees on whose leaves
the ineects as •caterpillars feed, arb
.made of a good quality of silleee
Inside the nest, however, are some
" hundreds of individual cocoons. Thus
one might say that the bunch repre-
sents a whole fleck of butterflies'. • ,
But the important point is that the
,ilk of the cocoons is comparable in
quality to that spurt by the silkworm,
andedaine is made that. it might. be
utilized profitably for the. Weaving of
fabrics the coarser material• of, the
nests' finding inaustrial employment as
GIRLSt'LEMON JUICE
- 11
, a , 1 rs
were in the hip arid wthe arm. •Where
was this blood, eenahigalroeile- As he
jerked open the nyjama coat; Villiers,
biting hie lip; could not suppress an
ejaculation oteein, The sharp pin of
the, military medal had piercede
through his flabli and punctured ' a
vein., • *
Theegeneral ponied forth, a torrent
of self -blame,. but Villiers had regain-
ed his enice. , •
"I Walk you,, myegeneral;" he .ealci.
"I 'shell treasure the hirrt you gave
me moreethan the medals,ei* •
A SPLENDID LAXATIVE
_.EFOR, THE BABY
Baby's Own Tablets Tablets are a splendid
laXative far the ;baby.- They are
mild but thorough in their action.,
do ,not gripe; are easy and pleasant
to take and areabsolutely free from
injuaions druga . Concerning them
Mrs: S. P Moulton; St. Stephen, N.'
B., writes: -"I • have used • Baby*
Own Tablets for d long time and have
found them the most effective 'axe-
-dye I have ever ,usell. for the
The Tablets' are sold by merlicitte deal-
ers ox by mail at 25 cents d box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, . •.•
.-r-
of pity, "Ah, what for should I be
had been • firing over the obstruction.
winithe me 'breath to talk to wan that
crumpled up in the gottonee of their
owetrefich. takes our Irish gooseberries for ap-
. •
• The hall in the German defense was pies." •
•
eufircients to enable the bombers • to It re not the Reding of a think, but
emulate Kerr's action., From theeides the inaking a something out of it af-
• •''..1.12r-a74,-.412,-tivT1-111,91Pir'421,4ier-14--is,107ffiril:c1•11,dt11;:=161-tbfruudquirt
.,r27ArftllecMattOril,Szl-974q-
Into the crowded Germaes...116.461i1"i,--LoWall, "
-too much for the foe. They surren-
dered. Sixty-two of them were march-
• ed out and past the -"block," right
beck to eUr own lines, and turned over
to the "Princess Pate" then in re-
, Serie.
Won the Vic▪ torea Ceoss. • •
Kerr, who had lost a finger in the
fight, accompanied them without both-
ering about even a tereporary dressing
for his wounded hand. The incident il-
lustrated such a fine type of valor and
resourcefulness that the intrepid Kerr
• was awarded the highest of all Eng-
laed's military 'decorations. ,
Ile was officially tredited with In-
etrumentality. in the capture of sixty-
• tea) Germans. I think .the array of
fade are tuch.that few would care to
question his meriting the distinction
Without Kerr's quick'deeision and dot -
tit initiative the others -probably
equally as brave -would have been
wiped out before they eoulti evolve a
•
tourse of action. • •
Spraying, if thorough aiipticatioris
are made, wilI practically ;mitre a
clean crop of fruit when unsprayed
Orchards produce almano market-
able fruit.. This appliea to the small
holm orchard the same as to the large
eoinnierelal orchard. WeAnust, spray
Ikea otherwise eonabat th,e inseets and
Aiseasee of tke or ar are to
toed any retina.' The day itie
Paesed when an oreberd t d
'care of itSelf and produce evil% f
fruit free from everille and dieao.
You Will Better -
Understand
The popularity of
instant
Postu
when you use it 'as
your regular t a b e
beveritge for a few
days. "
It no readily proves "
its Own worth in fla-
vot, comfort, cOnveni-
ence , A n d economy
Wet its amazing in-
crease it use is'quick..
ly explained upon
trial.
'There's a Reason
"morPcs‘c,.."-‘111PIPIOF
The Advancement of Agricultural
' • Education. ' -
The promotion of welfare,. of .the
.emeiteeeeete4 ennereneity.epe e. boils for
the industrial and eornmerciat Prosper-
* i •
ed at by the •Parliament of Canada
when, in 1918, at. the instance of the
Minister of Agriculture, the Honorable
Martin Burrell, it adopted the meaeure
known as the Agricultural Instruction
Act. Resemearts of this Act the stint
g ten million dollars wee eet apart
for distribution eameeg the provinces
over a period of ten - years' to provide
for a greater extension of instruction
and education for those engaged. in
farming.
An investigation niade Prior to the
introduction of the measure has re-
vealed two outstanding deficiencies in
connection with agrieultural develop-
• ment. Di the •first brawn* the re-
sponse to the teachings of cceleget of
agriculture and experimental farms
wastoo slow to effect an immediate
and noteworthy iniproVeinent .in the
COnchtionfil SUrrOUnding tom life. The
second weakness was fond in the
fact that little or no attempt Was be-
ing made to adapt the countree eau-
cational system to the specific re-
quiremerits of country boys and 'girls.
The form of instruction ,was the same
whether the ehild was destined for
einployment inthe country or in the
town.
The plitelpg of funds at the disposal
of the provinces fa the Milner indi-
cated has led to a much wider ex-
tension of itistructienal Work among
the men and women and boys and
who. are living on the land. A.
maeiteddevelopteeet of the short
course idea has resulted in the olden.,
•
....• - -.„ -
Quiet Life,
Ifeppy the man whose wish and ear.
A few paternal acres. bound,
Content to breathe his native air
In his OWE ground.
Whose herds with milk,
Whose fields with bread,
Whese fields -supply him with attire,
IrirritroSe trii:CS in- summer yield ,hlin
shade,
In winter fire.
Blest who can unconcernedly find
Hours, days and years slide SOft
• away
In health of bet", Imag3 of mind;
Quiet by day,
Sound sleep by nighterstudy and ease
Together enixed; meet zecreation •
And innocence, whieh most dock; please
With meditation.
MAGIC
BAKING POWDM
He Knows Just y
He Admires.Them
Dodd's KidneY Pills Cured IVIrs.
Mercredi.
4.0wwww,
•
She Had Been 111 Two Years and Could
Find No Cure. That's Why Her
'Husband be Enthusiastic- Over
Dodd's Kinney Pills.
Fort Smith, Alberta, March 11th
(Special.) --Among „all the thousands
of Canadians who praise Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills for the good they have done,
there is no more fervent admirer of
the great kidney remedy than Isidor
Mercredi, 9f this place, e'
"Yes; it always gives me pleasure
to say a good word for Dodd's Kidney
Pills," IVIr..liercredi says, 414.3' wife
was sick for tvvo years.' We - could
not end anything to -restore her to
health. Then we found •a pamphlet
telling of several persons who had
been cured by Dodd's Kidney- Pills: •
"My wife used just twoboxes of
sthem arid she is perfectly well, to the
great surprise of all our neighbors.
Ther can tell you the same thing. '1. Pound,
, , ritaee t
think!
enehe'
cannot recommend Dodd's Kidn y Pills plied an
, Dodd's' Kidney Pills are the
women. They cure the kidney ealluses
of all remedies- for week, s
kidneys are the raot of nine-te ths of
women's ills. Moreover, 'cured lpneys
beta That means good health every -
mean pure clear,. blood all ov r the
where. ,• •
'
Unselfish.- '
• Auntie was teying to teach _her
99NTAP4 NO 441).*
Tow 0% I/ woo agmteo liwasogr "Mod r
isexpor powder *wee 011001111d
OW 4%00 dot iddetrnisk Odd ad*
whieh hes' a* N. legreekette
phibily *Med op the Iabs
EY/GILLETT COMPANY 'LIMITED
Mord*. ONt
monsoro sea:.
To Make 'Clothes
Few people know that to take
etains' oh of elothes and snake them
beautifully white, a eliced lemort put
into the boiler, when boiling, and al-
• lOwed to remain until the clothes are
ready te game out, will accomplish
this happY result. The rind ot the
lemon MuSt be removed and the fruit
• cut up in slices. •
Xfinbusint Cum Dandruff.
s
• The white a a nogg -when used in-
stead 01 water for mixing -mustard
PoulOces prevents the skin from
blistering.
Hard boiled eggs that are to he
served eold In salad should directly
altercooking he placedin cold water.
This will prevent *el, outside of the
yolk from turning dark.
.".1•000P.11101
Manari'a Xatnintant Cerra mares, Xte.
WO* tarali
"1WEENLY EW-BP.A.PEll IN WEST -
ern Ontario. •Doing a good busi-
ness. Death of owner maces it On the
market. A, great charies for a man with
C°ao.et:ILLIrnitiPtPelt, TBo°rIcon8t20' 731 ,11"PU141814114
,110VELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
roirTi oransdi.1200b0 pornintiquntrexsae.
plantin
43Easo:ei0rss.
Ontario, Insurance carried 91.900. will
Wilson 'Publishing Co.. Ltd., Toronto.
•
0
e WITH THE FINGERS";
0
• SAYS /CORNS LIFT OUT ,O
WITHOUT ANYRAIN
O -
IIIIISOZZLAMBOTIS
CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPB.
internal and s' external. cured-Lwitizo
out pain by our home treatment. Writ*
us before too late. Dr. Bellman medical
go.. Limited. Collharwood, Ont.
Sore corns, hard torne, soft' corn e or
any kind of a corn Can shortly be lift-,
ed right out with the fingers ie you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone,• says a ,Ciricirmati authority.
At little cost elle can get a email
bottle pf freezone• at any cirrig store,
which will positivelyericl. one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain', or
soreness orethe .danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether cone-
nd dries theraoment it is ap-
does not inflaxne or even ir-
e „surrounding tissue. Just
ou can lift offyour corns and -
ow without a bit of pain or
,soreness 41 your druggist hain't
freezon can easily get a small bot-
tle for ou from- his wholesele drug
house.
reatest
ffering
The
:SpOilettePlievit to. be -unselfish
"Did you de as you - wee*, told,
Billy, and giye your brother the best lee.'
Ilentato 'make -etiamy beaeeyfloticift
foie a, fevv
The juice of two • fresh • lemons..
strained into a bottle containing three'
ounces of orchard white makes a.
• whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lernon skin' beautiner at
about the 'cost.. one renst pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should • be taken to strain' the
'men juice iliraligh-,a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in,then-this lotion
wp1 keep fresh for months. Ever'
wemen knows that'lemon juke is used
to bleach and remove such bleminhe,s
as freckles, salkowness and tan eta is
the ideal ekiii oftener, Whitener and
beautifier.
. Xust try Get three -ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
tWo lemons - from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra-
grant lemon lotion 'and massage ,it
dailY intb the face, neck, aims and
hands. - •
•
Relieving Congestion at Terminals.
• Serious congestion in Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pad& terminale at To-
ronto and other point!, has been o13-
viated bythe co-Operatiori of the Can-
adian Northern Railway in 'handling
over itstrunk line between. Toronto,
Ottawa and Meatreal, a large number
of cars whieh the other,reads were un-
able to forward, according to figures
issued,here yesterday. .•
Up to Felientli a 'total of 1256 load-
ed Grand Trunk cars destined for east-
-an peinte, 'had Seen neeepted-hy-the
Canadian Northern 4,t Termite line
a'Var444 97 over its nneseIre. Was
exetvtieeded tot' the C.P.A. to !the extent of
860 ciire„..making a grand total of
1616 'cars. •
It is officially announced by the Can-
adian Northern that the road will fur-
ther co-operate with the other lines
to Vie extent of 90 cars daily. from
the Grand Trunk at Toronto; and 40
cars each day from the C.P.A. at Sud-
bury to be handled over the trans -
Continental „line of the C.N.R, as 'far
aseOttatva. •, • • - -
Thrift.
She was comely' and a widow, •and,
moreover she was Scotch. She mourn-
ed Macintosh, her late husband, for
eighteen months, and then from a
Ielimise Me oat o' sae monye"
Macintire for her second.
he whispered. "What for did ye
:neotawcreee.:0;bugulors chose honest, homely
VAX weel, see, yourentrae's Mae-
"rmano guid enough for ye, dent!"
began the bewildered
81114.°1'n'' ye; ken," finished the widow,
eny Urumqi marked ‘11factr-that's
why, Donald."
ISSUE No11-18.
•
part of that apple?" •
"Yes, mint," said the youngster, "I
gave him the seeds. - He can plant
'em and •have, a whole .orchar him -
.self!" • • ••
•
I. •
Minard,s Liniment for sate ever here.
= •
Cooking 'ha& ate -paper bags' used
for steaming warming upfood
Common store. bags make cgood ones.
Biscuits, etc.e.eetre put in the :' Then
the begs are sprinkled lightly with
water, tied tip at the end and put in
the oven .for five or ten ininutes 4 •
, THE BELGIAN NEED: 1
• A letter has just been received from
the wife cif the French Ambassa or to
the Belgian Goverement rat leime,
saying: "Can you not raise funds fat
our poor Belgian prisonersor even
If you cbuld go to the hotels and re-
sta.urante and ask for • their waste
bread; when first dried in ithe oven
it keeps well, and is far better than
anything they get from the Geri:nails."
--
Andrew. Carnegie Was 'once 'asked
which he considered to be the most
important -factor in industry, Jailor,
>capital or brains? - The 'canny Scot
replied, with 'a ' twinkle in his. eye,
"Which Is the most important part of
a three-legged steel?" • . •
We have been using. MINARD'S
LINIMEratela our lupe eor
gLimk,
menthut MINARD'S, and we can re-
• commend it highly for • Sprains,
bruises, 'pains or tightness (if the
chest; soreness of the throat, heade
ache or anything of that Sort. We
win not be without it one singleday,
for we get a new bottle before' the
'other is all used. 1 can recommend It
highlyto anyone. •••
' JOHN WALICFiELD.
LitHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., N.S.
- - - -
• eA quickly made, lue is obtained by
rubbing a little piaci of cold boiled
potato on 'a. sheet eif paper with the
fingers. -
INS Granulated Eyelids;
- Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by'
Sttsi, Doitand Wind quickly
-- relieved by Morin.. Trit in
• your Eyes and in Baby's EyeS.
No5martla1,,Tast EyeCtlabot
MarineRye Roma"' tittiTrilDggetliCig
05•411 111 Tatesese. For dojo; tko Ewe —Friss.
kkillIerItielEre Ammer 00.. Chlesit•
'
Reerithes therPeaatrimotainsineVitif soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
"This is my ewe, My native land!"
Wlibse beint bath neer within him
bu
As honierhn'dhis footetepe he bath tared
Vrene wandering on a foreign
strand? . .
-Sir Walter Scott.
040.00.000
47:4f Lininadot ClitettisiN NeUraticia.
"/
tion. Insist on the
mil of a ?hum fa:the
0 HIGELV
NO ACTION
Doet rs..
Bon- pto:for the Eyes
physic aria and eye specialists Pre-
scribe. B n-Opto a safe home remedy
in the t atment of eye troubles and to
istrengt n eyesight. - Sold under' money
refund. areinty by all drUggists. '
RUST YOUR
SKIN AND SCALP
TO CUTEll
1
'Tbe Soap to
• clea.nse and
purify, the
Ointment to..
.spotheand
' heal
Ptne and sure, these,fragrant, supere
creamy emollients are'wonderfully
effective for skin and scalp troubles
that itch, barn, torture and dis-
figure infants, children and adults.
.Pree Sample Each by Mail
Por free sample each address post -card: •
,"Cubleurar-Dept. N.= Sksp.
lieldlluRthpat the world.
- • -
^
uick Relief'
for Headache
A headacheis frequently caused
b badly digested food; the gases
daadaresultingtherefromare
a sorbed by the blood which in
rn irritates the nerves and
•uses painful symptoms called
headache. neuralgia, rhounta-
flame etc. 15 to 30 drops of
Mother Seigd's Syrup win correct
faulty digestion and afford relief.
a
No Need to Ruti.li
• Try Moan's Liniment and ate
how quickly the swelling is reduced
and the pains disappears.. No need
to rub; it pent, •
-
izates quickly and
brings relief.1-lave
a bottle handy for
rheumatic iains:
neuralgia. back• .
Cenerous sized
bottles; at your
.druggist. 25c.,
.50c., $1.00,
HAULING •
Illccmi LOADS.
without extra spanning' is
easily accomplished when yoil
jJLE fMICitEAS.
Use hall' as much as any other "
Axles are neigh and porous,
,causing friction., The. mica
•" flakes fill the pores and the
• grease keeps them there.
Mica. Grease prevents kicked
wheels and hot boxes, giveS.,
sure relief 'for. *unnecessary
strain on horses and harness..
_ EUFtEICA
HARNESS OIL
- leather life 7 -
replaces the natural oils that,
, dry 011t of the leather nude -Cuts
• new hie IlattleSs. • .
it soft and pliable, and ever -
comes the worst enemies Of •
harness --Water and dirt.
Sold in standard sized packages by live
desk's evermhere.
IMPErliTAL OIL; LIMITED
io a n's
nie wo
Li ninieth
Sloan's prices not Increated,25c 800 $1
DOES 'YOUR sToriAcH
A GLASSFUL OF AID?
CONTAIN
96 OUT OP 100 DYSPEPTICS,. HAVE
DANaartous ACID• IN THEIR
• STOMACHS, WHICH MUST
BE NEUTRALIZED !F-
s 000D. HEALTH 18
• ,TO BE MAIN.
TAI NEM
t •
they suffer the diecomfort after mealS.
To put wholesome food into an acid
stomach only tnereaeee the discomfort,
becauno the acid .MIXes with the •Irettit
food and turns it emir, making a rot more
acid. The avid eendition causes food
fermentation, which irritates. dieter:di
and inflames the tender stOtnach lining.
and it in riot stitnrlsing that °Decimetre
nay add otemachs are sancerous. Thie
dedidedly aangerone and uneoulfortable
, If yot held a teaspoonful of hydro- condition cart be overeome either by fol. •
chlOric acid in your 'mouth 'for onlY a townie a 'Arial diet or. Wad _thia IS far
second you Would hot be f4urpr1sed at its eanicr and'Met ICI 1Y. lf ti* b
bOrning and infiamina• on the tissung es; takia teaspoOnful of bisurated rang -
yet an en:Int:It specialist states that 98 :nista in a quarter glasaftil Of Water afteC
l
their stomachs. and then wonder what,' Catille it, correinei the tteidity and batileh4 out .of 100 dYsPePtis go eabout With a meals to neutralize the acidity'. The lat-
glaallini om
r ore of this powerful mid in r c
• tem mM
ige is much More Matisfactory ba.
caudes the burning and aelting ottd %rhy es discomfort Ntithout any need for diet.
,
<1