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Exeter Times, 1915-1-28, Page 7PROO1EM 3 FOR SUROFONS' HEALTH WRECKED THROUGH. LA GRIPPE HAVE TO DEAL WITH ALL KINDS OF WOUNDS. ;Ditfioulties of Treating 'Injuries Wil,iolt They have Never Seen Before. • "What do you think will be the ',crucial problem for the military sur- .geon in the present conflict?" asked .a surgeon with medical oorps ex- Perience, in answer to a question upon this point. "You might just -as wel ask me what the doctors would ave to do in a +city if a hun- •dred or more armored automobiles • carrying +machine guns were turned loose in -the streets at a crowded hour. There would be injuries of ..a well-nigh endless variety, and the task of the physician and the ::surgeon would range the whole 1 -:gamut from the trifling to the hope- less. "This does not answer your ques- tion, I 'know, but it is the nearest I ? -can come to an offhand picture of the work ahead of the surgeon upon The Battlefields of Europe -to-day. Just think of it, there are -gigantic armies struggling desper- ately with all of the grist determin- -.ation of highly trained soldiers with every kind of. weapon calculated to ..spread havoc in the opposing. ranks, "These of ne•ce•ssity must produce an appalling list of killed and wound - •ed, and the injured will offer pro- blems to the medical men that most fre • of them have never seen 'before. • "Treating those injuries will be f. vastly different from the ordinary practice in the casualty; wards of a -city or military oamp in time of peace, and indeed the authorities .are net by any means in accord as to the 'probable nature of the wounds likely to be inflicted by the .modern' bullet. ' "The conical headed leaden bullet has given way to the steel or nickel .jacketed bullet filled with lead and finished with a long, tapering point. `This is the so-called 'humane pro- ;.jeotile' of modern warfare, and it • is undoubtedly true that this bullet makes under some circumstances a smaller wound and acleaner one --the projectile piercing a man through and through without pro- ducing the explosive or shattering •effect of the ,blunter nosed leaden •affair of other clays. A 'fumbling Bullet. "Within some limits this is na- G+ "aurally bo be expected, because the 'thinner, sharper missile., travelling .at a much higher velocity, makes its way through the body substance with less difficulty and, according- ly. wi6if.a. reduced area of injury When •sweeping on upon a straight line. It seems, however, that this le -humane projectile can act in a, thor- oughly barbaric fashion. "But there is the probability of .graver and more desperate wounds from this very bullet, because of a tendency on the part of the tapered missle to `tumble' in flight. By tumbling the military man means the spinning of the bullet about its -shoat axis and holding its point steadily 'foremost. "You can zee what this means in the case of the present longer pro- jectile. The moment it begins to tumble it presents a larger mass when striking an obstacle in its path and instead of piercing this body like a needle it enters and tears its way through something af- ter the fashion of a whirling wheel! "But while this steel covered ta- pered projectile can do an enorm- ous amount of harm, the fact re- mains that it can also put a man out of action effe•otively and yet make his wound such that it will heal quickly. For instance, this bullet will bore its way cleanly ' through bone when going a at its higher velocities just like a drill, and these injuries if promptly at- tended to by the soldier himself or a companion will give but little subsequent 'trouble From a Medical Standpoint. "Every 'fighting man ;to -day in a . civilized army is supplied with a first aid packet. If he will but apply +this promptly in aecordance with •yOhe instructions he will prevent in- feetion of the hurt and the wound will heal of first intention. "The staggering losses already reported from Europe bear out the fact that there is a woeful lack of humaneness in modern warfare, and unquestionably the greater measure of bodily damage has been in ticted by the artillery and not the rifle ,of the foot soldier. "The type of projectile used in the field gun for the attack of in- fategy is primarily what is known ae .shrapnel, a thin bodied shell loaded with lead balls and a swf- fioient charge of explosive to scat- ter them broadcast when the pro- jectila; ,explodes. These bullets in - diet extremely severe !,wounds and cause the greatest measure d de- struction of both the hard and soft tissues of the' body. Their power to damage is somewhat ,akin •to that of the :old Went nosed rifle bullet and in this respect there is certainly .no. gain in the direction of humane ness," Good talkers are more !plentiful than good 'listeners. WORK OF RED CROSS.. Catiatlianis Responding to Needs of the Soldiers ants thele h't►rtiilles. For the past .0 onto the Fren.oh, it Generally Leaves the Patie t British, and Sea'vian soldiers, to say nothing of the remnant of the B billtatfla au aa J t yV1Qj,il11, gallant brielgian army,. Nave beets to Other Disoues fighting under the most appalling • 'conditions such es have never before One of the foremost 'medicinebeen experienced in the wars o£ writarseaye: "It is astonishing the history. For days and nights they number of people • who, have been have been compelled to remain in crippled in health foryears after an; trenchers half full of water with the 'attack of la. grippe or influenza." winds of heaven beating continually The real: danger from this disease, upon diem. Yet they have not corn - which sweeps over Canada every plained. Are they, downhearted? winter, is during convalescence, ! No 1 They arebearing all this mise. when the oharacteri:sti:c symptoms,' ery and suffering that the arms of the Bevel', the catarali, the heed- !Britain, France and Belgium may be ache and the depression of spirits? crowned with victory and that the pass away. Grip leaves behind it j homes of England and France may weakened vita/ powers, tbhin blood, I remain inviolate. How can we show impaired digestion and over -sen- our gratitude to these brave mean/ sitive nerves -- a, condition that -If every man, woman and child in makes the system an easy prey to Canada were to give one dollar to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, the Red Cross Society over seven nervous prostration and. even con- million dollars could be spent in sav- sumption, It ie a oombibion that ing hundreds of lives and bringing comfort to millions of brave soldiers who are ready to lay down their lives for the freedom of their native land. One dollar would not be missed and to what more worthier object could such a sum be given ? The lives of our men are valuable to us, the victory of our arms is vital to our very status as a nation, therefore upon our shoulders .de- volves the responsibility of doing our share in making the existence of our brave soldiers as pleasant as circumstances will permit and in saving every life that it is humanly possible to save. Mr. J. K. Osborne, whose name is familiar to Canadians, writing re- cently to the Canadian Red Cross Commissioner in London, says:— "As Canadians, we are exceedingly anxious to do what we can for the benefit and comfort of our soldiers. Like many others, we are short of money but we have a beautiful .motor ear which we are sure can be made most useful. We want to give it for hospital work. We desire to present to the Red Cross Society our Limousine car. This is not a loan, it is a free gift. We have the start of you in the 'way of comforts for the boys on Salisbury Plains. My wife and two other ladies 'have already sent for distribution about 300 body belts, about 175 pairs of mittens, besides mufflers, helmets, etc. They will all be wanted and many more." . Such a spirit is worthy of one of our leading citizens. There are many who cannot give motor cars but all oan give of their substance for the greatest of all oauses, the cause of humanity calls most emphatically for a. tonic fox the blood. Ds. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic especially adapted to meet this need as they purify ,and enrich the blood. They tone up the nerves and give vigor, strength and health to the debilitated system, Mrs. Howard D. °heffey, Indian Island, N.B., , says: "Eor several winters in sucoession I was attacked by la grippe which lett me weak and badly run down. In each case I used Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, with the most .beneficial results. Last winter when the trouble was again prevalent I took the pre- caution of fortifying my system with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and escaped the trouble, while many of lay neighbors were down with it. In fact I enjoyed the bast of health all spring and feel sure this medicine will so fortify the system as to pre- vent the trouble." These Pills.- are sold by all med- icine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a -box or six boxes Zra• $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. LOVING WORDS. Loving words will cost but little, Journeying up the hill of life; But htey make the weak and weary Stronger, braver, for the strife. • Do you count them only trifles? What to earth are sun and rain? Never was a kind word wasted, Never was one Paid in vain. 4 HEROIC RUSSLIN NURSES. Seventeen red Cross Women have . Been Killed in Battle. Seventeen women nurses in the Russian Red Cross service have been killed on the battlefield while in the performance of their duty. Am official "eye witness" attached to the staff of Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander-in-chief, says that the nurses have shown conspicuous bravery. The latest victim was Mile. Led - mile Alexinsky, who has just died. at her home neer'Odessa of blood - poisoning, which followed a. wound. Mlle. Alexinsky was wounded in the bend at the battle of Gumbinen. After her recovery she was trans-• ferred to the army of General Rua - ski in Galicia. At Razwadok, a doc- tor, whom she was assisting, was killed by a bursting .she11 and Mlle. Alexinsky was badly stunned. Dur- ing the Rsgow-Tuscbin., battle she was under fire 17 hours. She was wounded through the shoulder at the storming of Petrokoff, which wound caused her death. Each THREE REASONS. • With Two Legs and Ten Fingers. An Eastern woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys. Among other things she says: "Three chubby, roey-chheeked boys, Bob, Jack and Dick, respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recommending.thee food, Grape - Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grape -Nuts since in- fancy,' and often 'between meals when other children would'have been given candy. "I gave aa. package of Grape -Naas to a neighbor whose 3 -year -odd child w'a,s :a weazened little thing, ill half the time. The little tot ate the Grape -Nuts and dream greedily and the mother continued the good work, and it was not long before a truly wonderfuil :ohange manifested itself in the dhild'.s face aid body. The results were remarkable, even for Grape -Nuts. "Both husband and I use Grape - Nuts every clary and keep strong and well and have three pf• the. finest,. healthiest boys you ,can find in a day's an•arch•" Many inothen:s instead of destroy- ing the children's stomachs with candy'and oake give the youngsters a handful of Grape -Nuts when they are begging for (something in the way of sweets!. The result is soon shown in greatly ancreaeed heaaalth, strength and mental 'activity. Name given by Canaelian Postum Co. Windsor, Ont. 'Look in packages tor the famous littite •book, "The Road to Well- vi,lle." Ever rand the above letter, A new one appears trom tine to tithe. They ars genuine, true, and full of human interest, esik Subscriptions and comforter of all kinds will be warmly welcomed and should. be addressed to the Canad- ian Red, Cross Society, 77 King St., East, Toronto, Canada. NOTE : All consignments should bear the name amd address of the senders and a list of the goods. A 11OTH ER''S ANXIETY Most mothers are anxious when -heir little ones are teething, for at this time the baby's stomach gets disordered and there is a grave danger of convulsions. This anxiety can • be lessened, however, if • the mother keeps a supply of Baby's Own Tablets in the house and gives an occasional dose to her teething baby. The Tablets are the very best medicine in the world during the teething .time. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, promote healthful sleep and make teething painless. They are sold by medioine dealers or by snail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. $+ GLUMiN WOMEN SOLDIERS. Seven Dames Seen in Russia, Fighting in Ranks of Kaiser. The London Daily Chronicle says : "There appears from time oto time in the Russian papers a statement that women volunteers are fighting in the German ranks, and now the Warsaw correspondent of the Dy ens of Petrograd, has actually seen these amazons among the wounded at present being treated at the Ouyazdoff hosipital. He says there were seven women who were cap- tured while fighting in German uni- forms. They were placed together in a. special ward. "Judging by the nature of their wounds they have taken part not only in rifle practice, but also in bayonet attacks. One of them, who had a serious wound, has since died. They are fine specimens of Teutonic womanhood, and the Russian nurses greatly achnire their finely developed muscles, which seem to indicate that they have belonged for years to German gym:lastic so- cieties. "In captivity they behave with th:e same hatfghty and eontemptu- oils indifference which characterizes the Prussian officers. One bf the nursing sisters brought to them a Russian newspaper, the Petrograd Herald, which as printed in German but tliey'indignantly rejected the of- fer and said they did not believe anything which appeared in a Rus- sian paper, even when printed in German. They refused to talk : of their homes and families, but, judg- ing by their demeanor, they seem to belong to the upper or upper -mid- dle class," Fine feathers de not pity, the butcher. . De ll'aiits All The !}Dangerous Throat Troubles T r1z11.aEa4©inne to overcome this disadvantage: by adding n trogen. There is no daan- ger of lbs freezing:when mixed with alcohol, 'and the •naixtttct'e has proved very satisfactory in +bhe.experiinents Don't wait till night, thus far mach.. There 'as no short- age hort 1 Get after your cold now, --this this very a'ge of alcohol in Germany, 'as the minute, after itt growsolddangerous y available supply in August, last was should apply old-time "'Nerviline." more semthan arising -galltitaa. Rub your chest and throat, rub them Pt ciblcros ajrlare from the ehort- thoroughly 4vitli Nerviline. Relief will age cif rubber are much more cam- be immediate, plicated, although •they :have not the Nerviline will save you from lying Keane direct importance in oonnec- awake to -night, coughing, choking and tion with the war. The cutting off suffering from congestion in the chest of imports of ea.•outchouc has stim.u- and acute pain in the throat, lated efforts to manufacture rubber Nerviline will break up that dull or its substitutes by the synthetic neuralgic headache—will kill the cold process: Several satisfactory stub - and chill at its very beginning—will s+titutes have been evolved by com save you from perhaps a serious 111 billing &octane and bongo' products cess. with caoutchouo. u To take away hoarseness, to break Another serious problem cor- p a guppy cold, to cure a sore throat 1 Deo - or bad cold in the chest, you can use ' fronting the e-hesnists, is that of pro - nothing so speedy and effective as Ner- viline. For forty years it has been the tore with nitrogen. The importa- most largely used family remedy in tion of e:iltp etre he's been inter - the Dominion. Tinie has proved its rupted. Saltpetre is used largely merit, so can you by keeping handy on in the production of nitric acid, the shelf the large 50c. family size which is important in the manufac- bottle; small trial size 25c., sold by ture of explosives. The supply of saltpetre, therefore, is being con- served for military uses, and d'hbem- ists are making efforts to obtain from other sources the nitrogen ne- cessary in agriculture .anal the vari- ous manufacturing industries. World to Know It, Prevented by `l lrviil fie DODO'S KIDNEY PILLS i/UREI) JEAN iuAPTISTE 'rAI'I?. Quebec Man Who Suffered from Kidney Disease for Years is again a Robust, Healthy pian. L'Anee-a-Valleau, Gasp,a Oo., Que., Jan. 25th (Special)—"I am happy to tell you Dodd's' Kidney Pills, made me well. So says. Jean Baptiste Tapp, a well known and highly respected resident of this place. And so thankful is, Mr. Tapp for the benefits he has received from Dodd's Kidney Pills that he wants the • whole world to know it. He wants o+thels who suffer as he did to know the eure. "For many years I suffered from kidney disease," Mr. Tapp says, "It started ft'om a cold, and gradu- ally grew worse. My skin had a harsh, dry feeling, my appetite was fitful and I perspired freely with the slightest exertion. I had flashes of light before my eyes and I was al- any dealer anywhere. ways tired. and nervous. -,-- "Finally rheumatism was added' SEARCHLIGHTS IN WAR. to my troubles, while attacks of sciatica and neuralgic followed. The, Carried to All Parts of the Field by doctor who 'attended me and the: Motor Truck. medicines I tried, failed to help mei In modern warfare the searchlight is till I decided to use Docicl's Kidney' invaluable. On dark nights at sea it is Pills, I took four boxes in all, and the only means of guarding against to -day I am a robust man inexcel- t torpedo boats, which its beams will re- lent health." ! veal at a distance of two miles or more. All Mr. Tapp's troubles came' On shore it is the electric eye of the from :sick kidney. That's why army. It is carried to all parts of the Dodd's Kidney Pills cured thein. field of action by motor truck, and the IT ENDS MISERY OF COLDS GUi 1 C K LY, viding the industries and agrfcul- t COMPANY COMMANDERS. Importance of the Officer in Modern Warfare. motor that propels the vehicle drives the electric generator that supplies the current for the light. Most of these field searchlights are not directed by hand, for each instrument is fitted with what is known as the distant control. Two small motors govern the vertical From the moment that the first shot and the horizontal movements of the is fired the centre of gravity of a light. From them • an electric cable military unit rests on the commander runs to the station of the operator, —that is why the officer is so import- who , although he may be several ant. He must bear the responsibility hundred feet away, can send the rays of the conduct of his Whole company. of the light in any direction he pleases. The worse the conditions of the fight, According to the Navy and Army Illus - the fiercer the combat, the greater the trated, one advantage of this distant losses, the fatigue, the tension, the control is that the objects picked up strain upon nerves—the greater grows by the beam of light can be sighted the responsibility. So writes Captain more quickly and definitely; for if the Solovier, a talented Russian officer operator stands behind the light and who saw service in the Japanese war. looks along the beam his vision is The war with Japan may be called a hampered by a luminous haze, A war of company commanders. We all second advantage is that the light can saw how continuously, how narrowly, be placed in an exposed position with - the men watched their officer. Scores out endangering the men who run it; of lives literally depend upon his activ- wire the operator and officer beside ity, his energy, and his personal cour- the appartus they would be certain to age. The soldiers judge by their offi- receive the fire that is sure to be cer the condition of affairs, the degree poured upon a searchlight, and would of danger, of success, or of failure. f suffer the instant the range was It is worst of all to show uncertainty: found. or fear. A commander who does so loses control over his company, and it i Lard's Day Alliance Active is impossible to say whether or not it: will go bravely into+battle. The officer; Very busy with the good work, but no in battle must more than ever be a more efficient than the old reliable Put - commander. Nowhere does the im- portance of discipline tell so much as in combat. Woe to the unit that in time of peace did not become accus- tomed to the maintenance of iron dis- cipline. It will pay dearly for it in war. > We often had occasion to notice that a resolute, commanding shout acted in a curiously quieting way on the men. It is useful also to make remarks con- cerning the service. For example, "Why are the sights not set in that squad? Squad commander, what are you thinking about? Examine and correct them immediately," If the commander is angry, and reproves them for neglect, the soldiers think that he is not worried about anything more important—that everything is go- ing as it should, and that there is no cause for fear. The inen grow calmer, and forget that bullets are whistling round them; they try to set the sights correctly, to take a better position for Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited. firing, and begin to aim. Sire,—I have used your DIINARD'$ LINT. Duringthe actions after HENT for the past 25 years and whilst I rear -guard, have occasionally used other liniments I the Liaoyang retreat, the men, who oan safely say that I have never used any had already suffered great losses, were uto yo. exceedingly nervous, lying at night in Lfal rubbed ursbetty en the hands and in- haled eqfrequently, it will never fail to position, and awaiting the attack of Dore cold in the head in 24 hours. It is the Japanese. It was the dead of also the Beat for bruises, sprains, etc. night; the company was on the ex -j YomJ. 'LESLIE. treme flank, and the sight of Liaoyang Dartmouth. in flames was sombre and depressing. The men opened fire from time to time without command, a fierce and! unreasoning fire, which only helped to strain still more their already un- "What's that piece of cord tied strung nerves. Those are the mom- around your finger for ?" "My wife eats in which it is necessary to bring put it there to remind me to post a the men to their senses by a joke or a letter." "And did You post rt'1" threat, forcing them to grow calm. But the threat must be serious, and the "No ; she forgot to give it to me." men must feel that it will be executed if need be. Angry words and shouts can do nothing. It must be -owned that such a condition of mind among the soldiers is very rare. As a general thing, the calmness and nervesof the German Chemists Are Seeking Sub- "Aunt—Well, why don't you say soldier are worthy of envy. stitutes for Them. grace, Elsie 1 Elsie—'Cause it's only German chemists are co-operating hash an' I said grace on it yester- to find substitutes for a number of day• compounds for which Germany de- pended upon foreign sources of eup- p•ly,, which have beeai cut off by the war. These are chiefly rubber and gasoline. The necessity for gasoline or a suitable substitute is most pressing, as the transportation problem is the most serious factor in the great war, where men in lines of battle extending for hundreds of miles on both fronts mast be kept provided with food' and ammunition. The German cheanists have turned to benzol and 'alcohol es substitutes. Benzol is .a by-product of the mann- lecturer of cake, and the German production amounts to about 160,- 000 tone a year in normal times, of which about 60,000 tons are used foe chemical purpos,es. 13enzol possesses very valuable c , qualities as a fuel, .containing 0,560 heat units per kilo, and being only slightly inferior to gasoline in this respect. A disadvantage in its use in the winter is its high freezing point. Benzol freezes above 32 de- grees Fahrenheit, and must be naafis Corn Extractor, which cures corns and warts in one day. Fifty years use proves the merit of Putnam's. Use no other, 25o. at all dealers. That's All. All the ere rerage man wants is fair play—with himt,:'.J as umpire. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Is Plumbago as Bad as Lumbago? "I was simply in such agony I couldn't stand it with that attack of plumbago." "What did you do'?" "I got the doctor to give me a morphine interjection." Minard's LinimentdCures Colds, Etc. RUBBER AND GASOLINE. 'r Death Nearly Claimed New Brunswick lady Was Restored to Her Anxious Family When Hope Had Gone. St. John, N.B., Dec. 15.—At one time it was feared that Mrs. J. Grant, of 3 White St., would succumb to the deadly ravages of adtanced kidney trouble. "My first attacks of back- ache and kidney trouble began years ago. For six years that dull gnawing pain has been present. When I ex- erted myself it was terribly intensi- fied. If I caught cold the pain was un- endurable. I used most everything, but nothing gave that certain grateful relief that came from Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. In- stead of being bowed down with pain, to -day I am strong, enjoy splendid appetite, sleep soundly. Lost proper- ties have been instilled into my blood —cheeks are rosy with color, and I thank that day that I heard of so grand a medicine as Dr. Hamilton's ! Pills." Every woman should use these pills regularly because good health pays, ! and it's good, vigorous health that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and Butternut Pills. .T,. Offensively Officious. 't"You always go home exceedingly early, old man." "Yes; our neighbors are the cause of that." "How sol" "If I stay downtown a minute late they come right over and con- done with my wife." LOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago & North Western Ry. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, Los. Angeles and San Diego Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track. Automatic •electric safety signals all 1h, way. Let us plan your trip and furnish fold- ers and full parti. ulars. B. H. Bennett, Gen. . A t., 46 Yonge St., Toronto. Ont. The Cause. "How did veu lose your hair " "Worry ! I was in constant fear that I was going to lose it." Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. A Combination Name. A new teacher found that a little negro girl was named Fertilizer Johnson. "Are you sure that Fertilizer is your right name ?" she asked. "Yes, ma'am," replied the little girl. "Well, tell your mother to come here," said the teacher. The mother came the next day, "Yes, Fertilizer is right," she said. "You see, I named her after her father and mother both. Her father's name is Ferdinand and my name is Liza, so we called her Fer- tilizer." He is a. fortunate roan who can catch up with his debts., A Feminine Marvel. "Mrs. Blinks is a womangreat perseverance." "Marvellous! Why,•she's married two years and still urging her hus- band to go to church with her on Sundays." The +cbiid's delight, The picnicker's choice. Uv'erybody's favorite. POTTED MEATS '- serfs flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches. Romance of To -day. Fortune Teller—Beware of a dark . man, whom you will soon meet. Ile will be a villain. Girl—How perfectly delightful! How soon will I meet him? TOUR OWN nRUtiGIST WILL TELL TOD Try Murine Eye Remedy foe Iced. Weak, watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting -- lust Bye Comfort. a Write for Book of the Lye by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, An Accident. Judge—You' are charged with breaking a chair over your wife's head. Prisoner—It was an accident your Honor. Judge -- What! Didn't you in- tend to hit her ? Prisoner—Yes, but I didn't in- tend to break the chair. Minard's Liniment Cures target In Cows. When a man has more dollars than sense, he is badly in need of a little change. FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, - Toronto. TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm. writs H. W. Dawson, Brampton, or 90 Col- borne St., Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. Pon SALE. DGISTERED SHORTHORN AND IX Holstein Calves. T. J. 141orrison. Durham. FEMALE HELP WANTED. 1,7e- T ANTED -LADIES TO DO PLAIN AND light serving at home, •v:bole or spare time; good Pay; work sent any dis- tance; charges paid. Send Stamp far ppar- ticudars. NATIONAL MA.NUFA('TORING CO., Montreal. NURSERY STOCK. C TRAWBERRII;S, RASPBERRIES, PO- TATOES. Catalogue :free. McConnell & Son, Port Burwell, Ont. MALE HELP WANTED. 'g EARN BARBER TRADE — ALWAYS Ls sure employment .:t good wages; few weeks required to complete course write for ;full partieulass and catalogue to -day. Meter Bamber College, 219 Queen East, Toronto. - MISCELLANEOUS. ClJANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETO.. internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write US before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited. Collinewood, Ont. Machinery For Serie Engine, shafting, belting, pulleys, et . from large factory for sale. Wheelock engine, 18 by 42, complete with cybndler frame, fly wheel, bear- ings, etc., all .in good condition. Shafting from one eistch to three inches, pulleys thirty laches to fifty inches, belting six inches to twelve inches. Will sell entire'er, in part. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. S. Frank Wilson & Sons, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. • eve iteTa Chapped Hands Quickly Healed Chapped hands and lips always come with cold weather, but For severe wounds, cuts, skin diseases, eczema and all skin trdfubles—for adults or for children, there is nothing to equal the great herbal healer re, R Trademark e CAMPHOR ICE Made in Canada brings sure and speedy relief. Children especially need Vaseline Camphor Ice for their rough and smarting hands. • Our new illustrated booklet de- scribes all the "Vaseline" lirepa- rations. A postcard brings It. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist on "Vaseline" in original pack- ages bearing the name, CIIESE- BROUGH M.A.NUFACTUR•• IN G CO., Consolidated. Per sale at all Chemists and General Stores. CHESEEROUt,H MPG CO. (Coneolidatca) 1880 CI•IABO'C AVE., MONTREAL