The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-23, Page 3`Or
cia4ara
yowr, Baby's
Health
cheerful, chah. Citdren
• ,Iftahe the Roin;e Pappir „
,
euoy babiesare a• constant
care ter tired mothers and. are sebject
to many diseases that do not.effect
healthy, children,
Keep,yopr children in geed health.
$eg that their bowel move reguierly
--espeeially during the teething period.
This is a distressing time id the life
Of every child and 'the utmostpre-:
caution Ahmed be taken to keep them
well and strong, • e
By the consistent use a -
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
it is possible to avoid many: childish
ills now so prevalent.,
It h A corrective for diarrhcea, colic
and other infantile ailinents. It soothes
the fretting baby and. p ermi t s the
• child to sleep well mid grow healthy.
It brings comfort and relief to both
• child and mother.
Mrs. Wins ow s
Soothing Syrup
•' Makes Cheerful,
ClaUbby Children
To absolutely non-neireoti. It con-
tains no opium, morphine nor any of
theirderivetives. It is soothing, pleas-
ant and harmless, Fat' generations
mothers in all parts of the world him
used it and millions of babies have
been benefited by it.
Due a bottle today and •
have it bandy
Relieve and ameba your chum.
• Sold hy all deligglstt in Ca:1pda and
throughout tho world
MOST NAKED FORM
OF PROFITEERING
DAV' rometrous SOO-- TC0 P,O61,
CiBliiilANY.
Tricked bY Government Into Ruy• ing
i7ood TbetiSickancd
Pigs,
PIOITAli of Roston
titles his article on •German' condi..
tions publiShed in the London Times
°The Potato Trick; Rich 'Against
Poor." It, charges that the poor of
GerraellY have bee ni sold \rotten pota-
toes with,Government cohniVance.
"The difficulties of. the cynical
group who are the real rulers of Ger-
many have increeisetV •he writes.
One d the countless sources d unit".
they has been the harvest of the veil'
important potato crop, now an integ-
ral part of the Austrian tind,Gerinan
bread. • .
' "The handling of tine crop exhibits
the most naked form a peofiteering
tO which the poor have been subjected
by •the rich, '
"Plowly the food situation' in Ger-.
"Mane' has grown " woroe inenthby
month. I would :ask my readers' not
to build false holies. This is an accu-
,rate etatement; nothing, approaching
actual staryation exists in any part
of Germany, This far 1 have discov-
ered no ehild without milk. I believe
the infant death fate is less than • in
time of peace. No German is without
• a sufficiency of- eome kind of nouriehe
ment:to carry on existence.
Weak and Delicate Suffer, ,
• "The weak and delicate are suffer -
bigoted there is a great amount of
national irritability caused by low
diet, but everybody is getting along
somehow—thearmy and navy ex-
- tremely, „ •
I• "No people are more easily and
continuously bluffed by their Govern-
' nient than the Germans. -Lincoln's
dictum about not feeling all of • the
, people a11, of the time does not apply
to them. •
"An abominable deception was
practised Upon the public with the
Arse potato suppli. For many months
• potato tickets had been in use, when
• suddenly official netices appeared
saying that potatoes could be had for
few days without tickets.
, The.unsuspecting publie ordered
great qoantities. And the • agrarians
WILL BUY
Standard Iteliancs
Cockshutt Plough Pfd.
Canada Machinery Pfd.•
-
Canadian Oil Companies.
Dominion Power ee. Transmission:
Canadian Consolidated Pelt Pfd. - ;
Electrical Development Bondy. '
Ontario Pulp it Paper Bonds. .
Spanieh River Bonds. .
WILL SELL
Peoples Loan.
DOminion ExPloaives.
Guelph & Ontario Loan. • •
Rfordau"Paper 'Bonds.
Rusalan Government Bonds.
British Ercohequer 6% . Bonds.
Ang10-Prench. Bonds to yield 61%.
•
We buy and sell all Unlisted Securi-
ties. Correspondence Invited. ' •
Macdonald,. bullock & Co.
• 84 BAY , STREET
• TORONTO -• ON. T.
• THE LAWS OF WAR.
•
Are the Gentians Living UP TO These
Rules? •
•
•
• Even in,- war there is a method of
"playing the game," and there are
certairi things_ formulated by military
law, . written or unwritten, amohg
• civilized • nations which, • even - When
• they are at daggers drawn, they must
• .not doe • • .'
•• These laws forbid the use of pois-
oning the water source of the enemy;
they prohibit, murder by 'treachery—
that is to say; the assuining. ' of the.
uniform or the displaying of. the flag
• of the foe so .as to, .lure 'him into a
• position from which heshas no. escape.
• Equally, the slaughter of those who
have surrendered is prohibited, whe-
ther they have done •e� at discretion
or upon conditions.• -
Then arms or prejudices ? which
• cause unnecessary path or .suffering to
. in enemy melee not ',13e used, neither
must a flag of thice be abused to gale
information concerning the strategical
position of the enemy; and in the in-
terests of . art and pesterity, there
• must., be -no reckless destruction , of
•valuable ..proPerty; Such as churches
• or ancient buildhiga .whether • , public
• or private. ,
• • The, laws of waralso declare,
amotig Other thinge, that only lorti-•
fled 'steles_ shell be, besieged. Open
• cities, toWns,• or villages are not to
be -subjected to siege or bombardment.
, thus got rid Of all ,their bad potatoes,
• selling them to the mass of the peo-
• ple. In many cases they were -rot- '
ting so fast that the purchaser had
to bury 'them, and it wee ,found that
they produced. illness wheel given to
. .
swine. What other people in the
world but the Qermans would have
t^^
stood it? °
"Food Dictator Batocki has been un-
able' to make the agrarians put • the
• Potato ergo noW gaehered upon-, the
'market even at the- maximum •price
allowed by the food comMission. They
are h'olding back the supplies until
they have forced up the maximum
price, just as a year ago many agra-
rians allowed the potatoes ...to rot
rather than sell as millings to
,
City at the price fixed by law.
• Won't Agree to Fair price.
"In any other country in a state of
'siege the Government would_ com-
• mandeer the supplies. As the indue-
trial classes until recently resisted'
the war taxes, 'so the Prussian Junk-
ers snap their ,fingers at suggested
fair laws for food distribution. What
state of, mind does thialproduce among
the people?, • •
"Outside Germany there is en.idea
that every derman is working -at top
sawed the spirit of the fatherland
leading him en like a flame. That
was the spirit witnessed hi the early
days of the war. Now there. isa
great bluff in circulation throughout
the World. • .
"The revelation. that se .angers
them is that it is a. he, that all is go-
ing fairly well 'in permany and that
, there is no longing for peace. In cer-
tain mai districts there is an in-
tense longing for peace, not Merely a
, German peace, but any peace. This
feeling arises not only from7military
reasons but from the utter weariness
of the rule of, the profiteers." .
The writer declares that the last
potato crop was poor, rye • was good,
wheat was fair, oats and barley ex-
eellent.- He° refers to the great ef-
forts of the Germans to get. oil, nuta,
berries and' poppths, but says•the peo-
. ple are apathetic, as the Goverpment
• has taken the crepe at prices ajready
set. lie elide: ••
"The conquest of Rumania may
yield foodstuff's and oil, and smug-
gling by neutrals will help the army
and munition:Works' but if the block-
ade is strengthenedGermany 'can be
defeated."
e.,
THE DOOR TO
Is Through the Rich* Red Bleod
Or, WilliaraFt. Ph* Pills
Actually Make,
• The blood is responsiblefar the
health of the body. If it IS good, dia.;
ease canna elthit* if, it is bad, the
deer is that against good health,
dis-
ease 36 1/01114 to appear in one form
or another. One person may be Seized
With, rbetunaleeni or ecisitice, another
with anaemia, indigestion, heart pal-
pitation, headaches or backaches, un-
strung nerves, or any of the Many
other forms of ailment that comes
when the blood is weak 'and watery,
There is just one certain, Speedy cure
e. -Dr. Williams Pink rina, They make
new, strengthens r rick b 111 „we and thises ygspt eo ind le 1 ao no dd.,
brings goodhealth and happiness.
ThousandaC,owe their present good
health, some, life itself, to the, pills.
Mies .Devina Lahiberti, St Jerome,
Qua, says:—"Last year I seemed
gradeelly to grow weak and run down.
I dir not sleep, well, had a. poor:appe-
tite, and grew pale and generally lan-
guid. I /consulted a doctor who told
Me I was anaemic, and gave me a
tonic. This I took faithfully for some
time,leut it did not help the, and I ap-
peared to be griming worse, and final-
ly I was hardly able to go about the
house and almost.wholly incapacitated
for Work. While :in this condition a
friend advised me to try Dr. 'Wil-
liams Pink PiPs, and I got several
boxes. It was not hong after I began
their use when I could see an im-
provement, which just manifested it-
• self.in an improved appetite and bet-
ter rest at night. From this on the
improvement was rapid and I was not
ong in regaining perfect health. I
think Dr. Williams Pink pills are a
real blessing for all weak girls."
. you can get these pills through any
medicine dealereor by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes'for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams Medicine co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
THE RUBBER MARKET.
British- Government • Control • Has
• Benefitted the Purchaser.
Since the second year of the war
dawned more every day men and wo-
men have become familiar with the
stock market -sits ups and downs, its
,short selling, its margins„ exdivi-
demise etc., than ever 'before., • ,• To
these people the real purpose of the
market means something, where a few
years ago it did not, bat to tell these
people that a government, 'and above
all, the British Government, had in-
terested itself in the "pulling dr Of
a corper would undoirbtedly.Open their
eyes.'
Nevertheless, this is true, . Great
Britain , has accomplished one of the
biggest corners evei known in ' the
commercial world and there is every-
thing bo indicate that this comer will
continue for 'years to come.
• The product affected is rubber—now
the commonest of everyday articles—
fled the cOrner, unlike those executed
by private interests, is for the benefit
i'of the masses, instead of,. a small
• group' of capitalists: Great Britain
could, if she wished,- make it,neet to
impossible to get any article of rub-
ber beeeepd those already manufactur-
ed, but, instead, she has so. controlled
the market that, to -day, it. is possible.
to purchase rubber at about 67e. • a
lamed,. in the crude, state, •• whereas,
before the war, it' was $1.67 a pound,
and in 1910, it sold for $3.00 se. pound.
While other conditions have sent
'food and staple articles soaring in
price, Britain, through heringenuity
in this, affair, has steadily pushed the
• price down, ' Rubber is 'to -day the
commonest article for footwear, apart
from leather; and when this is con-
sidered the importance of Britain's ac-
tion is feedily seen. Leather prices
have increased, shoes have mounted
in cost dollars -a pair at a time, and!
still rubber has descended and the I
cost of rubber footery has remained •
.aboue the Sante, in sitethei
• creased cost of fabrics and chemicals .
that enter into their manufacture.
• The average person may wonder
1111...10.410114 e
CLIMATE LE SEVERE. fiSVERE,
What Study of loner to lit
Has Revealed,
Pr. Charles 1). Walcott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Wolcott have Pet returned' to Wash-
ington after several • months' .tiel4
work in Canada. Accomplished by
billy a pecker and eook, they exiot
Mt/lit of tie bummer and early fall on
the continental divide, which forms
the boundary line between Alberta and
Withal Cteltintbia, iiinith of the Cana -
;Pan Pacific Railway! ;studying the
cambrian rocks, contasning the boon
remaina of the earliest animal
Owing .to the heavy snowfall of the
Previous winter,. and the fact bleat
most of the geological formations
which they wished to eXaMilitt were In
the deep snow about the timber lines
little progress was made in July, in
August, however, sections were ex-
amiped and measured in the 'Mount
Ast3iniboine region, and from there
northwest to the. celebrated Kicking
Horse Pees, Where the Canadian Pam-
fitheroRtirerge haniesunbtlrien-d 'cidr71110briet h190°11: -
WA -a feasible grade on the Western
side a the pass,
Borne years. ago Dr. Walcott fpund
remarkable fossil fauna in boulder
'which had been carried into Kitcking
Three canyop by glaciers that, have
long ethee disappeared, This peeson
• he located the source of these boulders
high up in the mountain cirque, ;where
a Portion of what rnust have been a
great hanging glacier is still active.
Mrs. Walcott, formerly Mise Mary
Vaux, of Philadelphia, who' has studied
• glaciers for several yeare, and is well
known as an Alpinist, visited • Glacier,
British Columbia, Where she measured'
the position of ewe large glaciers,
and determined that the front ice foot
in -each case had retreated at the rate
of 100 feet a year during the past two
years.. Steel plated' were placed on
ithe ice on the present sufveyed boun-
dary lines. The plates will' be buried
beneade'the winter's snows, bat, since
their -positions are relatively low as
to altitude, the snow will be melted
off next auminer, and their :locations
then 'will indicate the amount of fore
ward flow of. ice during the year.
Mrs. Walcott'e. studies prove that the
ice has been steadily retreating during
the past six yeare. Her measure-
ments agree" with observations made
in Alaska, and indicate that the
climate is not as severe as on the Paci-
fic side of the continent as it. was a
decade ago. ••
--During the field work a large npm-
ber of photographs were taken, in-,
eluding a dozen or more panoramic
views, exposures being made on -con-
tinuous filins eight feet in lepgth.
Besides being of great scenic interest,
these photographs form valuable pic-
torial records showing the general
localities visited and definite locations
of certain strata and fossil beds. •
The , party brokecamp at Banff,
Alberta, September 30, which proved
a fortunate move, as the next deer a
;ratty falj of,esnow covered the entire
r• ,
• 'T
' I
4
For:, Neuralgia *nil
4'ick ileadache Usc
•
'Awn gives relief. Sold in
bandY tin.ttlbes,At
Clielniete and Relleral stores
everywhere. • •
Refuse substitutes.
Illustrated booklet mailed,
on request.
. .•
ClIf..SEBROUGH MFO. CO.
• isaaCkall2Ingra4.htentreal,"
OASOLINE,LOCOMOTIVES.
TiscRgasianti Me New Vsbog Theo
ik
The ra' obili:ythe rofadrrat'neing troops
•tTcdcestlisfeiruilVdrietYpentdos upon e"brinadti;
• • ing up of suppliew from bases heYond
the reaeh of enemy shells, The tasic
is still More difficult when sudden aSe
molts call for heavy reinforcements
• of ilghting trson and munitions at
scattered- pmts. The motor truek
has answered admirably upon, many
occasions„, but • railways, when avail-
able, are still better, Stoara traCtiOns
hcreY:evseirre, Wet Pratetienble where
•odd and water are not readily' at
• hand, and, 'besides,. the eeel-burning
•engine not ecoriethical as might;
• be
•froTrinleR
aoueefeialenar
ymeaoliehlavane d suffered
rleod:,
comotives;but they have Made great
use of small; light, gasoline locoino-
tives are easily and cheaply
builte These .stordY little tractors
are ter, locomotives what • the arMY
mule is to the horse. -They are levet*
worthy and heed-vet:irking,and. :need
little care. AU they ask is narrow-
gauge tracks laid upon • alzhost any
kind Of roadbed and enough gapoline
to feed their 'motors. The Russians
use them not only to carry, 'forward
supplies to the advancing troops but
to haul ammunition and food to the
trenches Each *emotive weighei
about seven tons, but it can draw' ever
a rough readbed at least thirty tons
of load.
The rtractors. operate on high and
low gears. • On low gear they dp`four
miles an hour, and at full speed about
eight miles. They can run with equal
facility forward or backward. One of
their good points is that the exhaust
can be muffled, so that they thake
very little noise—and of course they
make no smoke. •
-41/OLD/ERS eilleno sit 44frealto
COMFORTe• res°11"" th•
;tali infilliebt ::14fOaar ollu9r7pTivnieleiiarfle"h°LtigSlinto•ro4111EA11517
• 'XMAS BOXES
From $2.00 to $5.00 '•
• Some recent orders.: Westinount ste-
Wi ' League, 1,506 bo • '73rd
elegiment, 960 boxes, Ac., 40?
Quickest ! Surest I Cheapest!
• We Can fisml Anything 1 •
r an.. Soldiers'.• Simply, Ass'n
Drummond Building. Montreal.
UNIFORMED RAT:eATCHERS.
Profession Once Prominent and Hon-
• erable in Eeglaed.
The death of the oldest rat catcher
in England reminds one that this
profession is not so .prominent to -day.'
•as it Once was, • says the 'tendon
elite:Miele. 'Many boroughs at one
time kept their municipal rat catcher,
and 'at the head of the profession
stood the Royal Kat Catcher, "an
honorable office," as a newspaper of.
1741 called it • in recordipg the atie
pointment of a Mr. Gower to -the post..
And this royal functionary had a uni-
form befitting his office, scerlet op-
hroidered in yellow with rodents de-
stroying 'wheat sheaves.
• BEST HUN ARMY ON SeIVIME.,
German Soldiers Object to Belittling
of British Troops.
...German vies about you are chang-
ing, writes D. Themes Curtin, an:
American, who' .spent ten months in
Germany; in an article .to The London
Times. The "eontempt in which the
"What they gave. me was a Die -
English were held. hefore the etrice Court Martial :for ser has '
now, been teansferred to my • own ,nit_ . • pinchin'
time Good propaganda work for Eng- chicken!"
land is being 'done, if very. slowly, by •
ACHINTEETH
the returned German soldiers, .either G
wounded .or leave from the west-
ern front... -,It .is to. the efforts of ' •
RE/1E1,ED AT HomE
these soldiers. and their offieers that
the 'pictures of the long-legged• Eng- V
heirsoldier—usually e Highlander—
running for: dear life; or saying that
he' won't fight another battle Meese
he gets an extra fiye shillings, are.
disappearing from the •comic papers.
The editors • of - these newspapers
have received protests. from German
soldiers in the trenches saying that
suchpictures' are enteue, and do, . in
fact 'belie!! the German' :soldiers,
who have to fight suelnexpectedry
'worthy enemies. Frit is the flower
of German infantry that are sent to
face you on the Somme. • It was the
best available German • troops that
were destroyed :in *eve after wave in
the great German defeat •at Verdun.
They are now systematically sending
their best against the. British, AUS -
trawl, and Canadians That .wess ad-
mitted to me repeatedly. • 1 • •
•
Lost. • . •
• "Can you -direct me (hie) th'ether.
shi-de?" ; • -
•
"Over there, �f course."•
"Jersht been over there (hie).
they tol' me it wash over here."
It was not • the • intention of the
weaver, about whom London Tit -Bits
tells, to pose as a hero. He joined
the army at. the optbreak of the war.
From "some -Where in • France" he
wrote home that among other things
he had had a
When he came home on a short fur -
laugh, to hie surprise the mayor,
councillors and town band met him at
the station and conveyed him to the
town hall for a banquet. Speechless,
he went through everything.
During the course of his Speech the
mayor said how proud they all were
of him, and that be fully deserved the
Distinguished Conduct Medal. '
Then a light appeared in the.
"hero's" eyes.
"Distinguished Conduct Medal!" .
how this all happened. The answer
• is simple. In 1893 the bulk of the
world's supply of rubber came from
Brazil—from the wild tree or South
America. That same year, Great
Britain, appreciating the irnportapee
• of the industry and ibs possibilities of
increase, conceived the plan of en-
• couraging tubber plantations in , •the
Malay States, Sumatra, Ceylon .and
'Java. The success of the project is
now apParent.
In 1893 the. rubber preduced •in
South America was sufficient for the
world's use. This year, the rubber
supply will be 202,000 tons and the
South American contribution to the
s;vhole 'is only 23 per cent, in spite of
the fact that the South Arrierican pro-
duction is fully' as large' as it was hi
• 1893. •
• These figures make evident at once
the importance v. the rubber industry,
• the wisdom of Britain's control of the
market, and also bring forcibly to the
mind ef the averAge persoh the sane-
ness. Of the use of 'rubber as a sab-
stituTe7 Tor leather, part-WM-arcs -IP
footwear—or at least as a means of
sav•ing the more expensive footgear.
•
Locomotive and Elephant.
To Strieleyville, 600, miles" beyond
Bukama, a . good steamer serviee ie
operated, says the Christian Herald.
From that point to Mahagi, on the
west shore of Like Albert, no work
has been done, but the survey gives a
• distance of 548 miles. • From Alahagi
the llgdnda GeeernMeet steamer; ply
on the Nile as fir ae railhead Smith of
Khartethe where the Sudan -C4oVernr,
• runt trellis and steamer and the-
tgyptian Railway telte the traveller
• through to Cairo and Alexandria.
Thie pee, When eontpleted., %vitt 'be,
morethan (1,000 mites long: The tra-
veller iitty be forced to wilt now and
then, while the creW "shoos" a lion or,
e belligerent- elephant offthe track;
end sometimes the engine and ole -
Wart mey mece head on,
• tanarava thument Cores pialitheria,
' Certainly Fast. • '.
"Maud's • husband and Kate's are
fast friends, aren't they?"
"Miid and Kate think they are.
They tith get home about 2 in , the
morning,'
.r
°C..s
VP'
Think of It-==•
People cut out tea or coffee ,before retiring when these
beverages interfere with sleep. In the morninethey
drink freely of tharn, strangely overlooking the fact'
that at Whatever time of. day the cup is drunetht drug,
eattedne, 111 tea and coffee is 'imitating ,to !Ile' nerve,*
r
Mom 'and more people are turning •- ..1
Instant Postuni
s
the drug-free, nourishing,' comfortable cereal drink.
--.."There's a Reason"-
°
'• Oanadlan Posture Cereal 00.y Ltd., Windsor, Ont,
• Willing the Calve*
All• sorts of excuses are
offered for the higlvprice of
• beef, the most plausible *1*
ing the alleged demand for
veal—Pthe killing of calves
which° should be ,allowed to
grow into regular beef." You
cannot have beef if you pat
it as "veal," but you =have
• Shredded 'Wheat 'Biscuit
• whicb contains more real
nutrinient than beef 'and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscu# is the ithole
wheat steani-cookede shred.
ded and baked, Make it your
"meat" for.ten 4:14Y$ and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strengthen,
ing for any Meg, With IniM1/4.
or cream or in. corpbinatiQxi.
with fruits. • .
Made' in Canada '
PEEP !TWA:79M6 '
BED rovrAT040. C00^" •
Deieware, .Carman. Weir
at once. Supply limited, Write for 440'•
teflon.. If. W. Dawson; Brampton. .
'VVviTAPAPEli111 TO:1 MAP*
.
11AROPIT.,MANING MaS AND. jou
• CifIcea for pale In good Ontarie •
towel. , The msit useful and intereetion °
ee alt busineases. formation ors .
application to WilSon P Wishing Cians.,.
Vany. 73 West ,Adelalde treet, Toronto..
• IITISCELTAITE0
ANCEN, T11111011S,s'Lilli , RTC,.
Internal and ^external, c.red with- .
out Pain by our home treatnit, Write
net befOre too late.. Dr. Liellme Medical
Co„ L.imited, Collingwood. Ont. .
The Germans Are Overtaken.
The British and French have gotten
so far ahead of the Gernians in artil-
lery that the Krupp works will • add
.20,000 employes to increase their out-
put. It is hardly likely that this will
meet the emergency, Prance • and
England have far More hen establish-
ments than Germany and ' they • are
now completely organized for the
Manufacture of arms, and their 'out-
put .must be much greater, tha-n any-
thing that Germany's single establish-
ment can produce. It is said. that
the glens on the Allied. front in France
arese close together that k. there is
hardly room to walk between them.
s
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
OTTO H1GEL"
NANO ACTiON
vs.),
Asiatics's.
Pio= '
Dog Remedios
Deux. oAr ; •
biaG. DISEAES
.Aod How to Feeci
Mailed free to any address by
•thb Author / •
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 West 31st Street, New York
----.
ILLIARDS
• • Those long winter mei:di
yea will need indoor recrea-
tion. Why: notenstal a
Home Billiard Table?
JUST 411E, THING
FOR LITTLE ONES
'Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother:can give her little
ones. • They regulate • the • bowels;
sweeten the, stomach; banish consti-
pation and indigestion; relieve colds
and .simple fevers and make teething
easy. • Coneerning them Mrse-Herbert
Johnston, MaYthont, Sask., writes:—
"I have used Baby's Oven Tablets for
the past four years and *Leh= just
the .thing for bahthe and young chil-
dren." They are ,sold by medicine
dealers or by mail -at '25 cents a bees
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
•
"I'eurpriseohear dMaud be-
. Faster.m t.•
of
ing engaged to Mr. Gayman. Ile's sp
awfully fast, you know:tee.
"Oh, I aon't know; apparently bel;•
wasn't fast enough tb get away from
Maud."
Write for particulars of
our famous .
Maisonette Table,
for cash or on easy terms.
Surroughes & Watts, Ltd.
• Makers tr.> IL M. the King.
34 Church St.,.I.oronto
TOE CAN'T cvr 011T A •
Bog Spavin or Thorouglipm
but you Can clean them off -pretnpay with
75:51eS
11\11
S
TRADE MARK GU.ti'J1Z 0F.
and you work the horse same time.
• Does not. blister or remove!the
hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered.
• Will tell you more if you write.
Book 4 M free. ABSORBIN'E,
the antiseptic liniment for mankled,
reduces Varicose:Veins, Rupturedmaciar or Ligaments, !blamed Glands, wens.
Cysts. Allays pain stqlckly. Prise SI arid El.
abordeat dames, or delivered. Made in the17. S. A.
W F dun, P. D. v, S1 Lyman& 8Idg., Montreal, Can,
Obsorblue and Ablorbine, .1r.. are made In Catiaduk
Sloon's ' Liniment Robs Tooth-
• ache of Its -Terrors., Pain
• Vanishes in a yew Minutes.
- ,
No nem] to pacethe flocrr all night
with the agony of a throbbing ;tooth.
Sloan'a Liniment will quickly relieve
.the pain and give You real.. •
A single application' and the pain
usually .disappears. Sloan's .Liniment
'gets eight-toethe-rootof the troete
Like a warming' balm it relteyea, con-
• gestion, and in a few, minutes tooth-
ache is reduced.. •
To,seothe, the throb of a.todth that,
pains with neuralgia, • apply Sloan's
• Liniment, externally, Aching muscles,
rheumatism, gout, • bruises, sprains,
lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neek can also be most effectively
• treated with Sloa,e's Liniment., dean-
' er than mussy plasters er poultices.
I.' Sloan's Liniment at all drug steres
in 25c., 50e. and $1.00 bottles. •
Hie Basic Thought.
. Victim — What . has happened?
Where am I? , ' •
- • I
Doctor—You have been . seriously1
injured in a trolley accident. But
Cheer up—you will :iecover.
Vktirn:---How much? -
'
Men 4 Girls
,For All Depertments. •
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, ---/east winterTreceive
great benefit from the use of MINe
ARb'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe'and I have • frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation. •, •
.
• Yours, •
W. A. HTCHINSON.
Steady Employment
-Gbod-Wates
APPLY
Iglovolidellt Afillbtr Co
• 11d.ERRITTON, ONT.
=nerd's Liniment Cures .tusteauper
•
On the Border.
'Watch yourself, man! /Be more
careful with that ride!" the range ofe,
fieer exclaimed angrily. • "You. just
missed Me that shot?"
"Did I, sir?" the badly rattled re-
cruit reeponded: • "I'm aerfully •sorry,
sir --I'll try in de better next time!':
End of Friendship.:
She—Hew.' did they pt et: come etc;
.marry!?
Hee-Oh, it's the same •old story.
• Started out to be gbed friends, you
• know, and later on I changed their
• Minds. '
,W hy Nati
. Jimmie-, giggled when • the te.acher
read the etery of the nein who ewtim
• *throes the •Tiber three tiniest before
. 'breakfast. . .
! • "You dn.- not elo,ulif thee a trained
. swimmer could- do that, de yoe
I "No, sir," answeeed. Jimmie, "but I
Iwonder Wily he did' not make it Tolhe
liandget back to the sidewhere his
clothes weee."
to preserve her complexion, and
she finds this an easy task, ifehe
uses Zam-Buk. This herbal balm
not•only keeps the surface skin
smooth and soft, but penetrates to
and feeds the underlying tissues.
It stimulates the cells to healthy
lotion. and produces vleorcais
-which by carrying ILWaY
all impurities 'creates a Pernian-
ently clear complexion. How
ranch more satisfying than
temporary complexion produced
be powders and cosnieties1
50e. box, all dreteists or Zane.
Buk Co., Toronto:).
Sor
Oriflutedfyelld.
Eyes inflamed -1Y expo-
aure to Sun, Oustand Wind
Eyes
• just Eye Comfort. At
, iiyuiecilielyaireedlyiejslodIstyneartiernInge.
• Your Druggist's 50c per Tiottl'e. Mur1ii4) 8.
• Salve i nT ube s 25e. For800k 011 heEyirreeask
Druggists or MatineltyeRemedyCo..Chlop
Minartna .X.LItiment_Extreit_Colda-Ite
She Had: ,
• Lady (engaging nurse)—Have you
had any experience With children?
child myself.
!ft
'A. RARE XMAS GIFT
13y ,ritillirc now for tiu rice
• .: .. met of • .-
. „
Beautifui Musk Ox
sinearterereininientecurereeaarstetetn•-nows--
'
Couldn't Stand Them. •
• A.well-knoivn Clyde shipbuilder tells
the folthwing steer—.
. "Whenever I see a toothpick
'think of a dineet that was given hi
Rome in honor of. two Turkish nob-
lemen. I sat near the .youriger el the
noblemen. He glittered with gold
-embroidery -and geteat ediemonds, -but
nevertheless I, pitied .him sinc.erely,,for
he was strange to our table manners
and some eif this errorewere both'in-
diereue end paipful.
"Toward the end. of the dinner a
servant 'brought to the young' men a
Plate of toethpieles. Ile waved the
Plate' away: ••• ^ • •
" 'Ne, thank eourhe said. 'I have
already eaten two of the esefej
I want no marc'"
egoo••••
• Ton will have nice drub to lord.
.11 over for your Christinas buy-
- ing. A -fortunate. purchase en-
ables us to offer •these HARR
and REST "6TYLE.4. !lobes a t
prices less than half their penal
o
They are a r air own-
• wilh beautiful rettre and per-
. fectly tanned, ansurpesscd for
warmth and apPearanee. The
ery thing' foe .
Auto, Carriage. dr Sleigh
Mattes also a. luxtrelow
Floor Rug' for the, Nome
• Purchasers are advised to '
maim an. early selection as the
Musk tlx is beeoming exreeding-
ly Scarce ; the skins therefore'
. • Will soon be unobtainable.
° • Write to -day for -price • list
—train einreleeteseteettealtes. trr
• ete.natia.
11,AMONTAGNE, LIMITED
P.O.• /11101t 1416
855 Notre taut° St. West
•" MONTREAL.
Mattufaetttreto Af citutlity
• IC:truest, Trunks, /latest, Etc.
• Eatatalliluarl '1809,
....mil. •
I*mi.*. wilaws.1.1,1;6•0+,..**Wasammt : .
ED.. 4 r47-4.16. •
1
/
"Sass •
5
•