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Exeter Times, 1916-5-4, Page 3WHEN SOLDIERS SUFFER TIIE MOST GERMAN SAYS IT IS JUST BE- FORE A BATTLE.. Mixture of Fear, Doubt and Expect- ancy Proves Unnerving of Many, A GOOD MEDICINE ,SEED POTATbES.. • The man who grows good potatoes uR THE SPRING when.potYtoes ere needed is a public h According to present production and consumption in Ontario, from twenty - Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives five to thirty people, or from Ave to A Tonle Is MI You Need. six families, are supplied with pota- toes for one year from each average Not exactly sick --but not feeling acre of land which the :farmer plants quite well, That is the way most Peo- ple feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches, and a feeling of depression. Pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin, The following interesting article, or there may be twinges of rheuma- ivin thepsychological' g g h study of a tism or • netuia. al An of- g y these o m battle, was written "' by a German dicate that the blood is out of order school teacher, who 'since has been that the indoor. life of winter has left • its mark upon you and niay easily de- velop into more serious trouble. Do not dose yourself with purga- tives, as so many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood killed on the west front. The article, which appears in the German papers, has caused considerable comment: . "To describe the sensations, the emotions and the innermost feelings of ,eerie` soul of a soldier in battle is right. Purgatives •gallop through the an `unusually interesting but difficult system and weaken instead of giving task. While, the battle is raging a strength. Any doctor will tell you soldier is beset and agitated by thou- this is true. What you need in spring is a tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speedily, safely, and surely. Every dose of this- medicine snakes Thew blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and makes tired, depressed men, women sands of thoughts that flash like light- ning through his. brain, but it is only during the remarkable ' calm that comes after a battle that he is en- abled to analyse them. As I have participated in thirty-six engagements and battles, both on the eastern and western fronts, I 'have been in a position to make zany observations and children bright, active and strong. and have made a study of the soul of L. R. Whitman, Harmony Mills, N.S., t1solclier, It. i : a'great subject for says: "As a tonic andstrength build- er I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills wonderful. My whole , system was badly rundown, and although I faith- fully took a tonic given m by my doctor I could note no improvement. the psychologist and one that opens a mine of valuable.information. ,."Is This Real?" "The troops receive orders at night to prepare for a charge the . next Then I began. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, morning. The first thought is, Is and was soon restored to my old time this real? Somehow, it seems like a health. I can most heartily endorse .- ;cream. It is the same thought that this medicine." :,stirs the soul in any great event in life, be it one of joy or one of sorrow. It does not seem real. .. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, with this crop. An inerease of fifty per cent. in yield would mean an in- crease in the amount of potatoes pro- duced on each average acre of land sufficient to supply about .one dozen people for twelve months, In most Years Ontario imports potatoes from the Maritime Provinces, and at the present time a part of our supply is coming from the Provinces of Alberta and of British Columbia. Ontario is well adapted to the productiqn of po- tatoes of excellent quality, and should suply at least her own demands. The potato crop• of Ontario could be decidedly and economically improv- ed by a more general use of pure, well bred seed of a few of the best varieties, by the adoption of better methods of 'culture, and ,by a more complete control of insects and dis- eases. It should be the aim of every grower bo produce large yields of uni- form potatoes free from disease and of high table quality. Varieties of po- tatoes differ greatly not only in yield per acre but also in freedom from rot and in cooking qualities. For instance, in the trying season of 1915 the varie- ties of potatoes grown under uniform conditions at the Ontario Agricultural College varied in yield per acre from 13 to 366 bushels, in amount of rot from less than 1 to over 70 per cent,, and in table quality from 36 to 83 per cent., out of a maximum of 100 points. Some kinds are found to be very sus- ceptible to rot and others to be almost immune. The table quality of pota- toes varies far more than many peo- ple realize when mealiness, flavor "However, when the soldier does and appearance of different varieties realize that it is no nightmare, he are taken into consideration and are begins to think of the likelihood of carefully determined. death claiming him in that battle. A TELLS OF TEUTON CRUELTY. In each of four years an experiment strange, indescribable fear begins tot -- has been conducted at the Agricul- agitate the soul. The awful thought , Russian Embassy Says Captives tural College in testing under similar pesters him that he will go to his conditions potatoes obtained from dif- death and leave home and loved ones ferent sources. For instance, eighteen and everything that ie dear in a mo- Brutal treatment of prisoners be' lots of Empire States potatoes were ment of time. He p aiders over the deliberate torture and neglect is secured from eight different sources 'P Were Tortured and Killed. subject of immortality and wonders charged against Germany -in a report flue in the Province of New Brunswick if death comes whether it will mean Eissued at.or distributgtonion by the Russian and three in Ontario. Seed es eternal darkness and annihilation. ed Statsy for distribution in the Unit- forty ed States. grown about one hundred and forty The report is accompanied by 14 miles north of Guelph, in Muskoka photographs of soldiers who were tor- tured because they would not divulge the terrorizing doubts that assail the military secrets and soldiers who suf- feredsoul in those dreadful moments be- wounds from explosive—or are reve durn-num—bullets. There so also fore a battle. reproductions of two letters found on. "Then, too, the thoughts come that the bodies of dead Germans, in which we have not made the most of life; the writers told of driving Russian that there is so much which we would prisoners before them in a charge to "To one who is in the prime of life, who has everything to live for, hell itself cannot offer torture to equal still like to do; that if only given ee opportunity how different we would shape our life in the future. "All night long the -troops move to the front, and all night long we think of God and the uncertainty that lies directly before us. Song Routs Fear. essen their own losses. Instances where wounded soldiers have met their death by being beat- en, stabbed, shot or neglected are given in the report. "There were no baths. in the camps," the report continues. The prisoners were obliged to remain un- washed and soon were covered with vermin. "Morning conies. It is a most bean - ed food in the camps was describ- ed by the soldiers as uneatable and tiful morning; the sun shining warm nauseating. "These conditions of and bright. The notes of a German bad nourishment, combined with the song are wafted on the still air. It cold and damp, produced epidemic cholera, hunger typhus, and the spot- ted form of that disease in many of the camps." The report says that a large num- ber of the cripples who were repat- riated were not wounded in warfare, is a song of the Fatherland, and all join in the chorus. It is then that We forget all our doubts and fears. A new life seems to be born within us. : All fear has vanished, and we are ready to go down to the gates of but by Germans in the camps, "On the night of the 7th of May, in the camp of Witteberg, seven Rus- sian prisoners were shot for applying to the commandant for better food." death unafraid. "And then the battle. The bullets began to whistle. In those first mo- . ments every soldier naturally looks for some sheltered place for protec- tion. Nevertheless, the soul is re- markably calm. Though comrades are falling on all sides, we never for a moment think of being hit by a bullet ourselves. We keep on run - running toward the enemy. All feeling, all thought, all emotion, ..a11 sensation is obliterated. In all the crash and thunder of artillery•we go EXPERIMENTS. Teach. Things of Value. Where one has never made the ex- periment of leaving off tea or coffee and drinking Postum, it is still easy to learn something about it by read- ing the experiences of others. on fearing nothing. Occasionally we Drinking 1?;ostum is a pleasant way hear a voice uttering a curse or a out of tea or coffee troubles. A man threat, due to the hate against the enemy, born anew in the thick of bat- tle.' That feeling of hate becomes up- permost. We are seized with a frenzy of rage, and our one thought is to meet the enemy face to face and an- nihilate him. As this hate is min- gled with a certain feeling of pa - trio sm and love for the Fatherland,' tT at isdeveloped i thelust of b Ilee such a manner as to quiet our nerves and forget all about danger and death. "The battle has been fought and won. The soul experiences an indes- cribable peace, but when we begin to see our broken ranks and make count of our fallen comrades, painful sen= sations follow. Then only do we real- ize what danger we so callously faced, and a .wave of thoughtfulness warms our blood and body. "The feelings and sensations on was complete and refreshing. r !merging from the battle are like "This sounds like an .exaggeration, i iithose of convalescence from a serious as it all happened so quickly. Each 1. illness. The tired soul longs for peace ,day there was improvement, for the and rest, and the soldier falls into a Postum was undoubtedly strengthen - deep, sound, dreamless sleep, inwhich ing her. Every particle of this good work is due to drinking. Postum :in place of coffee." Name given by Canadian Postum Co,, Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms: • writes: "My wife was a victim of nervous- ness, weak stomach and loss of appe- tite , for years, and although we re- sorted to numerous methods for re- lief, one of which was a change from coffee to tea, it was all to no pur- .pose." (Both tea and coffee are in- jurious to many persons, because they contain the subtle, poisonous drug, caffeine.) "We knew coffee was causing the trouble, but could not find anything to take ibs place until we tried Pos- tum. Within two weeks after she quit .coffee and began using Postum almost all of her troubles had disap- peared as if by magic. It was truly wonderful. Her nervousness was gone, stomach trouble relieved, appetite im- proved, and, above all, a night's rest all the fear and stress and storm of the time are forgotten." Puny Proverbs. Slee I r and the world sleeps with you' Postum Cereal—the original form-• p y . ; must be well boiled. 15c, and: 25e. snore and you sleep alone. pkgs. Ale apple a day keeps the doctor Instant P uni--a -powder,— away; yan onion a daykeeps there all i ost < soluble ot p dissolves quickly in a cup of hot ova - ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 33y Long Distance. 30c, and 50c. tins, away. First Telephone Girl—Do you know Both forms are equally delicious Mr. Ringer? _ and cost about the same per eup. Second Telephoto Girl—Not by "There's a Reason" for Postunn. Hebron and the' Early Ohio the lax - "Re4'eaely, thanks most awfully, edgbt; only to speak to ,n, --mild by Grocers. est percentages of rotten potatoes df but iter not quite se hulas all that," district, near the Muskoka Lakes, have given a higher yield per acre than those obtained from any other source in each of the four years of this ex- periment. Seed potatoes grown in a cool, moist climate which prevents ma- turity are often superior to those which have ripened in a hot, dry cli- mate. Immature seed potatoes are usually inferior for table use, but furnish excellent seed. Potatoes grown in Ontario in a comparatively cold, wet season like that of 1915 are likely to be of good quality for plant- ing providing they are free from dis- ease. Tubers showing discoloration or signs of rot on the outer surface or when cut should not be used for planting. There are far too many varieties of potatoes grown on the farms of Ontario. This is one of the greatest weaknesses in the potato industry of the Province. It is a defect that should be remedied as soon as_ pos- sible. If Ontario would confine her- self to a few of the best varieties of potatoes the annual crop would be in- creased in yield, in quality, and in commercial value. There are over one thousand named varieties of potatoes in North Am- erica, and fully four hundred have been grown under experiment at the.. Ontario Agricultural College. Many of these are quite inferior, even though they have been extravagantly advertised; some are old varieties un- der new names, and comparatively few are worthy of general cultivation by the farmers of Ontario. If these few were groevn to the exclusion ' of ' . fully ighty per cent. of the kinds now under cultivation better results would be obtained, whether the pota- toes were produced for home uses or ' for commercial purposes. i s Some of the varieties of potatoes which have been prominent in the ex- periments at th Ontario Agricultural all the vvarieties. grown under t#niferm conditions. It has been found to be good practice to use smooth, well shaped, sound tubers of good size and of the beat varieties._ These can be cut by hand into sets from one fro two ounces in weight, each )set containing two, three or, even better, four eyes. It is an advantage to throw the freely cut po, tato sets into finely ground land plas- ter and to plant them immediately after being cut Good results have been obtained by dropping the pieces separately from . twelve to fifteen inches apart in the rows and by hav- ing the rows twenty-eight or thirty inches apart, The e p potato sets can be planted from three to five inches deep, depending upon the character and the condition ofthesoil. on o Level cultiva- tion frequently' gives the best results on a light soil, and ridged cultivation on soil"Of a heavier nature. Ib is often an advantage to expose whole seed potatoes in .a subdued light in a warm room about three weeks before planting, Especially is this true if the potatoes are to be grown for early use. The production of short, thick, green sprouts before planting helps to hasten the growth and increase the yield. C. A. ZAVITZ. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont., April 20th, 1916. -.—__. She Did Not Heed the Danger Signals BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CUR ED HER DIABETES. Mrs. McDonald Might Have Saved Herself Months of Pain, Sleepless- ness and Anxiety by Using Dodd's Kidney Pills Earlier. Grand Narrows, Victoria Co,, N.S., May lst.—(Special.)—That Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure kidney disease in its worst form is evidenced by the case of.Mrs. Roderick McDonald, an estimable resident of this place. Mrs. McDonald suffered from diabetes for two.,years, and found her first relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills, "I am sure I would be in riwy grave to -day but for Dodd's Kidney Pills," Mrs. McDonald states. "The doctor attended me for five months for dia- betes, but I was worse when I stopped taking his medicine than when I start- ed. I could not get a "wink of sleep. "As soon as I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills I fell in a solid sleep for one hour, and soon I got so that I could sleep fine. "Dodd's"Kidney Pills have done so much for me that I feel like recom- mending them to everybody." • Mrs. McDonald states that her ear- lier symptoms were shortness of breath, dizziness, backache and a bit- ter taste in her mouth in the morn- ing.. All these are symptoms of kid- ney trouble—danger signals that no one can afford to neglect. Had she heeded them and taken Dodd's Kidney Pills she would have saved herself months of pain ane anxiety. DRAINAGE FOR WETNESS AND DROUGHT. How shall we obtain the mosb satis- factory soil moisture condition throughout the year? The great factor in moisture cpntrol is drain- age, natural or artificial. Few farins are-sufficienbly drain by natural means; nearly all require some arti- ficial drainage. The- problem then is, "Where shall we place our drains ?" "How deep shall we put them?" "What size of tile shall we use?" The position of the drains depends largely on the slope of the field, the depth on the kind of soil, the • size of bile on the extent of the area drained, and the fall or grade given the tile. If you are uncertain about these • points or anticipate any difficulties, b he Ontario Agricultural College will end you a drainage surveyor who will, if necessary, prepare a map of your, ferias, showing the location of your', •drains; the ;size of tile to use, 'What Does Your Food Cost ? Yo> „ eouid easily spend two dollars for a meal and not get as much real, body-building nutriment as you get in two 'Shredded Wheat Biscuits. the food that contains all the muscle-, making material in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milkor cream r will make m a complete, perfect meal at a cost of not over five cents. A food for young- sters and grown-ups. Eat -It for breakfast with milk or cream; eat it for luncheon With fresh berries or other fruits; a perfect meal for the Spring days. Made in Canada. 1 THEIR WAY TO HAPPINESS. How a Young Couple Started House- keeping, t keeping, and the Result. i "But they had to keep up appear -i speaking of a young couple who had; lived beyond the husband's salary and; were in all sorts of trouble. 1 Mrs, Lawrence M. Brown, Walton,' they are slowly wasting away. It "Why did they—what appear N.S . writes: "I have used Baby's would hardlydo to mis., 'em, antes?" the woman opposite asked. On Tablets for the past ten ears Theotherwm P Y ( Leen r>!Finard's Liniment in the house ,Why He Smokes James (who is broke)—"I have one faithful, friend left." Hulks (also broke)—"Who is it?" Tames -"My pipe. I can still draw on that." antes, the other woman declared,' WOMEN TURN MACHINISTS. Wo;king for Britain in .Constructing • Aeroplane Parts. Qveralled; leather aproned, capped and goggled --displaying nevertheless a woman's genius for making herself attractive in whatever : guise—some eighteen women are being trained in the Nottingham (England) Hiligate workshops of the Women's Service Bureau in the skilled engineering York of welding joints and fins angle sockets needed for the construction of aeroplanes. As fast as they are trained the wo- men are placed in Government foe- , tories, where theyreceive the same pay as men. The woman wielder is another instance of ',roman's adapta-1 bility to work believed to be out of her province. She bends over an oxy acetylene blowpipe with a,/ilaree of 6,000 Fahrenheit that can make steel' run like sealing wax. Though her eyes are protected by goggles of color -I ed glass, a rain of bright sparks im pinge on her face and neck, but she Unanswerable. heeds them not, nor obviously does her complexion, Patron—I say, waitah, is this peach She saws, files and hammers steel, or apple pie? and the women welders' workshop is Garcon Can't you tell by the filled with a hundred loud or shrill taste? - clamors of metal, but the nerves of ?To." the women welders are unaffected. "Then what difference does it. Miss Woodward, the principal, de- claresmake?" that many of these women, who have never done manual work before, ! find their work "a nerve tonic," and', Not to be Missed. that headaches are left at home. Wife—We must surely go to Egypt this yzar? NOTHING TO EQUAL 1 husband—Why Egypt.? BABY'S OWN TABLETS'. Wife—On account of thuae Pvra- I mitis. I see by this magazine that Eliot E o TCNTO. 1"N,aeo NONTO. �aoii*!'�µ The) yeast in the world. Makes1� , perfect bread MADE IN CANADA N EWGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG lammovas aux MO TRCAI asw.uawwuwNa..a.uwae� �ff �.1 woman stared. -' "Why, they had to live to some ex- and believe there is nothing to equal tent at least like their friends did, the them for little ones. They instantly people they were thrown with. They banish constipation and teething trou- had to live in a nice neighborhood and bles, and, unlike any other medicine dress respectably and entertain a lite I have used, they are pleasant to, tleonce in a while." t take and do not gripe the baby." The "No,"the woman opposite insisted. , Tablets are sold by medicine dealers "They only thought they did. They el `kee in u with Lizzie' or by mail at 25 cents a box from The were mer y p g p and didn't know how foolish it was; Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - when they couldn't afford it." 1 ville, Ont. "But what could they have done?"j They couldn't go and live in the: Transparent. slums and they had to keep up their � "Mamma , _r t, askedsmall self espec ." , "It all depends upon what you call "what does `transatlan;llic' mean?" self-respect. I can maintain mine "It means 'across the Atlantic'," re- em ems Nigel IIO1tiE, BRICKbest by not going in debt up to my ' plied the mother. "'Trans' always .'71, d• housc barns, all cultivated. fust eyes. And it wasn't necessary for, means across." ; outsuL• t lt, !,over _Township. John them to go to the slums, wherever! "Then I suppose " continued th SEED POTATOES L•'LlJ POTATOES, IRISH COB- eware, Carman, Or - quotations. H. W. r „sari. Dxampton. FOR SALE. those may be. I know a couple who logical little miss, "that transparent found two rooms out on a side street means `a cross parent', doesn't it i and went to housekeeping in them p , with the few bits of furniture. they mamma?' could afford to buy. Most of their! wedding presents were packed away Minard's Liniment numberuian's 'Friend as not suitable for their environment.I the aristocratic neighborhood with' Mrs. Owens—John, the butcher. They were several miles away from, R-r-r-evengel which they were most familiar, but' from where we used to live has found! they didn't mind that." j "I should have thought • they out our address.' He called wit • would." last year's bill and was really imper • "At any rate, they didn't mind it' tinent. enough to put off getting married un-' Owens (hotly)—Impertinent was s money. them?" "They certainly did. Some of the callers came from curiosity, I sup- pose, and some probably pitied them,! nut they were very happy just the: same. The point was that they did' Minard's Liniment Co. Limited: not spend more than they had and ou o e e the save til the man got a big salary." ' he! ! Well now we'll just let him "Did their friends come to see wait for hi PINYIN, SI.iCFTINF St?PPI.1E'S-16 - $uperiur Needles 25e, Shuttles iso, Bobbins 5c, Botts 20e. for any Machine. Superior Supplies Co., Hamilton, Ont. . SSLP WANTED. g{ 1ItST-CL:t SS CO.�TMAKTdf — Steady job to good man. Watters and 13ode11, Pembroke, Ont. y} DN RIPPERS WANTED IM1SE- LD diatela•. good wages for good men. Firs tbrook tiros.. Penetang. Ont. 'iACHTN.ISTS, FITTERS, TOOL- ./ ,alters, !randy men, also operators experienced on shells. Phone, wire, or t<•rlte. 13. Bell & Son Company, Ltd., St. George, Ont. NEWSPA&ERS FOR SALl5. PROFIT-MAKINGr NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 IN Adelaide Street, Toronto. even t f th littl th d Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI- MXSCELLANEOVs. tit •e ! MENT is our remedy for sore throat, some tn g "But didn't they have to go shat colds and all ordinary ailments by?" It never fails to relieve and cure "They did sometimes; they went, promptly. without many things to which they CHAS. WHOOTEN. were accustomed, but you see they Port Mulgrave. were very 'much in love and they had counted the cost and were prepared. "What about them now?" "Oh, they're living in a house of their own, but I doubt if they are! Would be Concealed. any happier than when they were go- i ing without in their two rooms, But1 "Why, Johnny," said a mother to they proved to me that it is not ne-' her 4 -year-old son, "aren't you as- cessary to keep up appearances." hamed to go about with such a dirty face?" ! MANY GENERALS' SONS KILLED. I "Don't you worry about it, mann- ma," he replied. "As soon as I get French Publish List of Deaths in • a little bigger I'll ,raise Ivhiskers, Commanders' Families. i then you won't notice the diry." A list which does not pretend to be complete has been printed in Paris of sons and sons-in-law of Generals wlute have been ldlled in the war. Gen. cle Castelnau and Gen. Dessi- rier have both lost three sons, Gen. Foch a son and a son-in-law, Gens. j Pouydraguin, Renouard, DeLarde-: melle and Neyraud each two sons; Gen. Ganeval (killed in the Darda- nelles) a son-in-law,. Gen. Bailloud a! son and a son-in-law, Gen de Lauou- in -1 Collge and in the cc- -•iperative expert_ 1 and the grades 'and depths of the ments throughout Ontario are the Em- I drains: pire State, the Davies', Warrior, the 1 The cost to you, for these, services Rural New Yorker No. 2, the Green , will be the travelling efpenses of the Mountain and the Carman No. 1 of , surveyor, and- as several surveys are the late, and the Extra Early Eureka, I made on one brig the charge is seldom the Early Ohio, and the Stray Beauty I over three dollars for each survey. or Bliss Triumph of the early varie- ! Those who have had their farms ties. In appearance there is a simi- surveyed and have installed part or laxity between the Green Mountain all of their drains may have a new and the Delaware varieties and also plan prepared free of charge if they between the Extra Early Eurka and will return the old plan after. mark - the Irish Cobbler varieties. In the ing in all changes made in the orig- experiments at Guelph, however, the inal system. Green Mountain and the Extra Early' On the ' same terms as those for Eureka gave the best results in surveys lithe college will send a man yield per acre, in table quality, and to give you a start on the installation •in freedom from rot. The three varie- ties of potatoes which have made particularly good records in the co- operative experiments throughout On- tario in productiveness, table quality and popularity with the experimenters are the Davies' Warrior and the Em- pire State of the late and the Extra Early Eureka of the early varieties. In the average results of all the varieties grown in the years, 1;905, 1906, 1910 and 1915, in which there was more er less rot in the potato crops at the College, the Davies War- rior, the Extra Early Eureka and the Stray. Beauty produced the smallest and the Early Rose, the Beauty of of your drains if you have had no pre- vlous experience. He' will show you how to sot grade stakes, grade the ditch bottom, make the junctions of main and lateral, lay the tile, and assist you in any way required, .If you contemplate draining during 1916 or aro planning for 1D17 and need asel'tanee, write to the Depart- ment of Physics, 0, A. C olle e , Cuelpph , or your nistriet Agricultural Office, state your difficulties, and request as- sistance. 4. He Meant Well. it's a clroadfu night. Won't you stay and dine wit JOY" ranulaied Eyelids, rh� Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sue, Dust and Wind quickly relieved by Murine y 1* ye Remedy. No Smarting. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine E)o SaiveinTubes25c. FornookeliheEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Money By the Bushel. ue rwo sons- aw• 1 The Generals who have lost a son + She—What's this I hear include De Maud'huy D'Aniade ' your getting a lot of money Ebener, Bonnal, Falque, Marjoulet, some woman . Chailley, De Benoit, Louis, Corvisart,' He—Someone s been kidding you De Lestrae, De Lestapis, Bonfait and , Who was the woman? Dieudonne, and those who have lost a! She (innocently)—Why, May Wheat son-in-law are Gens. de Mondesir, 1 they told me her name was. De Vassar, De Morlaincourt. _— �' ----- Mina,rd's L::timent used by Physicians. about from There isn't much self-love in the The Privileged Classes. make-up of the man who loves his enemy as himself. A cockney angler, thinking that his highland boatman was not treating him with the respect due to his sta- tion, expostulated thus "Look here, my good man, you don't seem to grasp who I am. ' Do you know that my family have been entitled to bear arms for the last two hundred years?" "Hoots, that's teething!" was the reply. "My ancestors have been en- titled to bare Iegs for the last two thousand years." HAVE YOU A BD SORE If so, remember these facts—Zane Buk is by far the most widely used balm in Canada! Why has it become so popular? Because it heals sores, cures skin diseases, and does what is claimed for it. Why not let it heal year sore? • Remember that :.am-l1uk is alto. gether different to the ordinary Dint. ments. Most of these consist of animal fats, Zam•Buk contains no trace of any animal fate or any mineral matter. It is absolutely herbal. Remember that Zam-Buk' is at the same time healing, soothing, and antiseptic,. Kills poison instantly, and all hri,rinful germs. It is suitable alike for recent injuries and triseases, and for chronic sores, ulcers, eta. Test how different anal superior Zam-l3ulc really is, All druggists and stores at 50e. box. Use also ZamaBiik Soap. Relieves sunburn and prevents freckles, Best for baby'i3 bath. 26c. tablet. Striving to Change Name. So bitter is the hatred in Russia against everything German, since the beginning of the war, that the new Premier, Basil Stunner, is,according to the Petrograd newspapers, taking steps to change bis name to Irlanin, on the ground that Stunner not only sounds German, but is also of un- doubted German origin. Ask for Minard's and take no other Women will never be paid ae much for lecturing as m.en, !tet thine they ti,:' -‘""a^"' too much of it for nothing. I;,1, 7, ADIiSS WANTED Tt) DO •PJ.ATN J and light sewing at home, whole or spare time. good pay' work sent any dis- tance. Charges paid'. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal, C!! C ANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Cotlingwoeod, Ont. America's Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Mailed free to any, address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. 118 West 31st Street, New York .z� EL SEE a big knee like this, but your horde may have a bunch or bruise on hie ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. will clean it off without laying ui$ the horse. No blister, no hark gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 pec bottle dellvercd. Describe your cage for !pedal Instructional end Book 8 M free. ABSORBINE JR.. the antt; septic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful soeiktnrs. natured Olands, wens. Bruises, Varicose Veins; allayd Pain and inflammation. Price SI and Si a bottle at druculati or delivered. Made in tbo v. S. A, by la F. YOUNG, 1'. C. F,, 518 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can, b.bsorbtnc and Absorbine, Jr.. are made in Canada. SPECIALLY MADE FARM FOOTWEAR ,� DELIVERED ::o. TO YOU ., S325 Ali Ei Frere is a light weight, durable and comfortable working shoe specially suitable for farmers, woodsmen, 111111 - Men, trarkmen, laborers --all who re- quire extra strong, easy footwear for working in. We make them of the splendid oil -tanned Skowhegan 'water- proofed leather that has made Palmer's "Moose Head l<3I'and" fatuous fol• alinost forty years. Nu need in stiffer • with :tired, sore, ach- in>, burning feet. Get a pair of theso and find ease and comfort. If your . n, 4q dealer doesn't t Carry thorn send dusriq. name, enclosing 83.25, and we will ship you B. pair. all charges paid, to any address in Canada or U. S. remit .martini. size) by postal or express order. Sante stvte as shown, 3 eye lets high $3.3.Writs for our catalog lolly; illustrating our Summer .And Winter footwear, SO'EN PAZIWEIG CO., 3'iimited, . i'rederioton, IT. E,, Canada. ISSUE. 19.--'16.