The Clinton News Record, 1918-2-14, Page 7BUILD'S U.BOATS
EXP12ItT DISCUSSES MIETIIODS
nikt1 HAND.WItiTTEN DMA A t.
1,0dS stlttntlerdng sulanarine out - I 'CLASPED TO BODY,
The Dodor Did Not r la a
put. 33y that the'gains time iri train -
lag eresve, fuld is thus nble te toad Officer Gave Life for Men—Awarded.
A remarkable story of aa efficer ' Hugh Ituesell, of Notre" Dame rib writ(' or Sold f/r liaarresS
$Wanted for Cash
md /0Welieryi Piaui: Paver: ousleal
(Biebee Man Sinint Over Twenty years allatiaturests rsietnenss Meedlowerki Zaoet.
hersU-boatt straight from the build- I the Albert Medal. er as lag oo Eintrat Table Wnro
D H L ti G d ''rePardng Wonderful Work. ogi Milos stin aloes Oth
rnamental
ystritd into lilts° water.
' At ICiel and m the be $ e who huggsal a burning bomb till it G. ram, Que., it the reverent pe meteor
' '• ,
,tabliehed :submarine training AWN (Ai t 1A1.14,111 1 DS
0U 0 ed and killed urn yather thari
I d $0 MI'S- 210s. ROger USed DOdfl'S of what is one of the most wonderfal 02 fjollerre Street, "reroute,' Oat
apprehticethip in the navigation of threw ylt "Tde rieh the live° ef KiditeY PillS. ' bookt hi the world, It le a copy ,of the
Bible written entirely In Ids OW1) htAnd, AU the exorcism He Needed
• • --
Who bu iding "pirates" ;serve their
t d • t, u lit the other-ele- a 211111oer Oi ins is IS toiri 41 the Lon- "
U -boa s an me a g
t tb And nOW 'boand; IlOt larger in The eabbler'a Mum In a mall Eng-
ments Qi the""slcull and 'crest -bones" ,
don stotte w announcet the. e t
j3n)ht OHM MO the gathering place
. King has awarded :IA0 Albert Mecial Popular New Brunsvilek Teacher tells mze than the old etyle iamilY
trade, As the boats me allA , Gold,g‘a`iiniarneteroygeaitniodn soefigt_hsea;pifineeepiellof-
crews trained in Ono Cawl)e put aboard ous
auother, and handle it competently
Second,Lieutenent Grey tie .Leche
-without needing n long Po'l°d of ex" Leach, late of thd"1st.Battalien ef the
perience hi her before they get used Scots Guards."
to their -training Yeseel.
What Sp en .
From podd's Kidney '0111s, •
- lava:10nm IA eve* Word of an infinite , to eallVereallen young foOl-
Patience and' reverence, recalling the I ball player. VV);e1; the eiblcie aaked
Elm Tree, Gloucester Ot, N,E) Feb. , Work of a mediaeval monk. It irs ser- , one of the old 1»ig) if he bell ever
G t beautifully written, too, hearing Of [several old nme who were Intoning
Every Nerve is Being Strained
Huns to Intensify the PI•oduction
of Submarines.
quite recently Mt, Lloyd ,Goorge
told os the heartening news that oar
fieet had destroyed fiye'German sub-
marines in one day, says a naval ex-
perts. We know that, although this
calmest wife exceptional, it was by no
means the only one that the British
Navy.has scored in its fight against
the U-lsoats. One does MR Maggerate
when saying, that in the past three
years a ImIger mislabel: of these ruth-
less Aft than Germany possessed
when she started the war have been
"sent -to the bottom. How, then, does
the manage to continue her submarine
erunpaign ageing our shipping?
Result of Concentration. .
In the answer to this question lies
• matter for serious reflection for us at
the moment. Germany manages to
•••• continne her under -water offensive
vigorously because she has concentrat-
ed all 'her shipbuilding and engineer-
ing r esources upon'the prodoction of
1J -boats in. quantities.
She mon saw that it would be hope-
• less to cOmpete against us in the con-
struction of surface ships. Although
lir"4- her building facilities were Consider-
' Mild, they did not equal our own, ,So
. she concentrated .upon submarines.
• Fer this purpose the wliole of her
• thirty -odd shipyards, hundreds of en-
gineering shops, and the ship -con-
structing power of Austria as well,
Were mobilized to IZeep the campaign
of piracy going. She first designed
certain standardized types, and then
organized the production of thein on
• an extensive plan. .
Lieutenant Leach 'was examining
the crews in France
3.1(1„,_(spegiao__owasa aa doctor I tainlY a wonderful Piece of ealigraphY I played football, the solemn replied;
t
conaulted failed to" de me ,a,ny`latting hrougboat. "Nay, lud,, PU132111rU132111rU132111 played wt none
Of that licked into shaPe, bents in a building on ti• ,
'
good I decided that my kidneys weir' 1VIr. Russell is very modest abouthis of them athietle Kamm 'esspt slogan-
the host that can be safis that they September 3, 1916. Two non -cont- tho rost of IIIY trotibies and made up achievement. "No, I On not a minis7- oes,"
rnateh the boats. BY means, of them
missioned officers vvere elSo at work in nay mind to tyy Dodd% Kidney, Pills. I ter," he said, "I tun only an ordinary -
Germany.. achieves , her purPose of
the building. when the fuse of one of "Yell maY Judge Of the retulte when , commercial traveller -a knight of the Canard's Ainintsixt (Mews Pleternees,
keeping a submerine eampaiga going. the bombs ignited. Shouting a warn" I tiell YOP that I have not lost it day'si 'road -but I was brought up by godly
ing, he made for the door, caurying
tile bomb pressed 'close to .his I body,
but on reaching the door he found
other men outside, so that he could not
. A Formidable Foe.
Having: more. space in them, the lat-
ter type of U-boats provide better ac-
commodation for -leis prows than the
earlier 'ones did. Apparently, as much
I throw the bomb away mathout expos-
it made of this as passible, but even
yo the "pirates" have but a rough ling others to grave danger.
He continued, therefore to press the
time of it at the best. Although, thig
bomb to his body until it exploded,
may 310t concern.the kaiser arid his
mortally weending him,
-Grand. Admirals greatly, the crews
Lieutenant Leach might easily have
whom\ they hustle to sea in raw -edged
saved his We by throwing the bemb
submarines feel the discomforts of
away, or droppirig it on the ground
their incompletely' finished, craft pret-
and seeking shelter, says the official
ty acutely., • announcement, but either course would
As fightinemachines these new U- have endangered the lives of those
boats are formidable. They are fitted
with it sharp bow, which enables them
to cut through such obstructions as
nets. They carry four -inch guns,
placed on a disappearing mounting,
the hood of which forms a protecting
shield over the crew when the weapon,
is lifted' for action, and their torpe-
dom hold a charge, of about four,hun-
dredweight of high explesive, 'which
means that 'anything, they hit will.
almost certainly b'e -destroyed. They
can move very rapidly on the surface;
and are double -hulled, s9 as the better
to resist attack ,
• One of Many Heroes. „
The Ocean -Going Type.
Under this she turns out U-boats in
the same -wholesale way that Ameri-
can factories do Cheap motor -Mrs. So
far as can be ascertained, her output
of these craft averages three or four
, per week. They are not ,all super-
submitines. One class is used,, for
minelaYing, another for coastal opera-
tions;- but the most important is the
ocean-going type, displacing about fif-
teen.hundred tons. '
The latter craft are about three
hundred feet in length, carry some
• sixty Alen, and leave sort equipped for
a voyage of three months. They have
sufficient radius • of action to carry
them practically anywhere about the
Atlantic or the Mediterranean.
It is upory,this sort of undersea boat
that Germany applies most of her con-
structive energy. Possibly she may
have built "diving cruisers" of larger
displacement; but, if so, she has not
" yet risked them at sem.
work as teaoher during the past year." I parents, both -of them living
still in puAt a"vssiiit7,ets"hPouluisT OPnu(nICOUnage'ert1911ktelidenin4-
ho i led ; ate a'rn .
That is the statement of Mrs, Jos. !Montreal, and liave love for tie
'Roger, the well-known arid popular Book of Books;
teacher Isere, ju•tt how oho weal* I "People should turn to the Bible to
fore using Dod,d's Kidney Pills is best day and rneYbe my work may help a
told in her own words, „
"My troub.le came 'from a stralO.,"
she says, " and I suffered for thirteen
months.
Backache, heart flutterings, telatica, which this -great conflict is assuredly
neuralgia, nervousness, dizziness, and f' • t id "
failing memo* were among my
li1yrnptpns.
"I took 12 boxes of Doild's Kidney
Pills in all, and I can say for them that •
in or around the building. He son- •they have done me all • that was
ficed his .own life to save the lives of claimed for them."
-If you he.ye any of the symptoms
that troubled Mrs, Roger, ask ,,your
neighbors if Dodd's Pills are not the
remedy you, are•looking
lita hit in lust direction. Yes, it is 401 Imil"llinlvillifilMillilliffillill"
ifs tr.
- .-
a sadly neglectedabook and some steps; = -
should be taken to have more atten- = --7: , IFthero wee jast one
tion pad to the Book of I3ooks in
, ....
M. S Ng W i WALKERBOUSE
OAtl, , In each Nam Where
les
- I go,
My troubles
_ then would
last like that
-Proverbial
.= ball of snow.
Of which I have no doubt at -all
= But you he,ve oft' heard tell.
.I mean the one winch people say
rea Was located down hi -Tali
ethers. '
Where OStriches, Want.
' One of the Oddest sights on the
aandy stretches of plain hi Southern
Africa is a: party of waltsing. os,
Inches. A writer thus describes their
queer antics:
"When there are a number of them
they will start off, -and Punning'a few.
hundred yards, will stop, and, with
raised wings, whirl rapidly round till
they are stupefied, or perhaps break
a leg. Thei` males pose also before
fighting. They kneel on their ankles,
opening Omit' wings, and balancing
themselves alternately fdrwarsi and
backward, or to one side or the othey,
while the nerk is stretched on a level
with the back and the head strikes the
sides, now on the right, noiv on the
left, while the feathers are bristling.
Then the bird appears at this time so
absorbed in its occupation as to forget
all that is going on around him, and
can be approached and caught. The
male utters a cry which sounds much
like an effort to speak with the mouth
Individual Incidents of -bravery at
the front are so nnincrons that .only
occasional mentiOn is made orthem in
they newspapers. Many a gallant
Tommy or poilu has risked his life
and very likely lost a leg or arm, only
to find that, while he has earned a
medal, few persons know of his hero-
ism. Recently eight Albert medals
were granted by the King of England
to men whose deeds pf valor stood out
above the other. Sergeant Healy, in
France during bomb practice, grabbed
a live bomb which threatened to ex-
plode and kill several men, and Ian -
with it to a: point where the explosion
could injure only himselff He was
killed. All the others -whose lives had
been -endangered were saved. The
medal -was presented to his relativet,
and on It are mentioned other deeds
just as gallant which he did for the
welfare of others. He was a hardy,
Irishman.
,
• An Effiteient System.
This is how her system of building
1I -boats rapidly is -worked. The vari-
ous parts required are divided out
amongst factories all oyer the :Central
Empires. One firm niakes'a given sec-
• tion of the hull, another firm -a partic-
ular Park of the engines, yet another
has one of the instrunients required
for navigating allotted to it. What-
ever part may be allocated to a fac-
• tory, that factory does -nothing else but
manufacture. Its workinay be mere-
ly a piece of plating _with so many
holes punched in it, or it may be a
part of a periscope -fitting requiring
the Most skilled workmanship. What-
ever it he, every bit of time goes to
the turning out of that . article. as
quickly as possible.
As a result of this specializing, the
workmen employed upon the single job
become very expert at it, and their
output reaches. the maximum in goon-
tity, coupled with accuracy zin •finish.
As they are. completed, the 'different
Parts are sent to one of the shipyards
• als Kiel, Wilhelmthaven, Dantzig, or
Trieste, and there bolted together. In
a manner of speaking, a truckload of
sections goes in at one end of a shop
.and- a submarine ;ernes, out at the
other. By this practiceof standardiz-
ing output is raised 'to the maximum,
since a boat thum"assembled" can be
turned out all ready for sea in a mere
fraction of the time that would be re-
_ quirect'to .build one from the keel mp.
Practices -Makes Perfect;
Peally,,the mechanics in the yards'
do init btilld at all In the accepted
THE STARTING POINT
OF CONSUMPTION
Lies in Weak, Watery Blood—
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Make
• the Blood Rich, Red and Pure.
Weak, watery blood is the starting -
point of consumption. When your
blood is in this condition your whole
health declines. 'Your face becomes. -
Pale or sallow, your appe:ikte fails,
ydur heart jumps and flutters at the
least exertion or excitement. You are
always Weak and wretched and you
lose interest. in,both work and amuse-
ment. This is • the point from which
you may easily step into that hopeless
decline that leads to consumptioa and
the grave. What is needed to bring
back health, strength and energy is
the n6 rich red blood Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills actually make. In all the
world of medicine there is no other
toftic and blood builder like. them, and
all who feel weak, run-down or easily
tired should -lose no" time in giVilig
these pills a fair trial They have
transformet thousands 'Of weak, hope-
less men and women, boys and girls
into strong, robust people. In probli of
these statements may be given the
experience of Mrs. T. Brennen, Chart,
ton, Ont., who says; -"Not only
nff-
aelf, but my friends think - that had it
not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
I would have filled a consumptive's
grave.., My ecmclition was most seri-
ous; my blood seemed literally to
have turned water; I -was as,pale as a
sheet and became utterly unable to do
sense of the word; they. simply SOW any housework or go about. I doctor -
shut tight."
WINTER. HARD ON BABY
together a garment that has been cut ed steadily for a long time but was
out elsewhere, But long practice at
the job enables them' to do it very
quickly. That is another advantage of
the German system of intensive con-
atiruction. Everyone employed under
It, avhateveir his part may be, acquires
such deftness from doing the same
thing over and over again that he ago
complishes 111 18 the minimuni number"
of minutes, or hourt, as the case may
be, allowed for the work; and all these
operations are carefully timed. In fact,
timing so that there shall he no wage
of minutes is one of •the essential
featuree of the system.
The submarines tarned out liy these
methods are not, perhaps, so perfect
as they would be if ordinary' ways•of
construction were adopted for 'produc-
ing them. They are folighly finisbed
in so far rig the hull goes. Inside, they
may be compared to a new house with
onplastered walls. 13nt the pindscopes,
compasses, and the various other in-
struments required for working them
ate carefully made, go that newness in
the mere 811211 of the craft does not
matter, There Is nothiag shoddy in
the more int pottant parts of het equip -
eat, •
Training a Pirates'. '
From the enemy's point of view the
system Ilea beeh a, great tuceest, at it
gloat hint numbers, Mid that hi the
Object he Meet desires to attain, So
lorg an he east 11209 tip all output of
three or four neW aubniarinins pet
Week, fie long will bis coma
Paign remain a ven grate Menace to
ug,
NuMbers is not the only advantage
Which Germany rape froln het Meth -
The winter season is a hard' one
THE BLUE,DEVILS OF FRANCE.
Alpine Warriors Who Wear a
._ tit:fictive Blue Uniform.*
The French chasseurs alpine, other-
wise known as the Blue Devils, are
physically stalwart, thick -legged,
somewhat,shortmen. In fife ordinary
course of their war -time duties they
ascend mountain heights that, in times
of peace, scarcely a human being dare
invade, and they defend these heights.
In the bitterest gays Of- winter. Al-
though they have been posted in vari-
ous parts of the front, it has been
their particular duty to, guard the
passes -through the mountain chains on
the eastern frailties of France. When
their generals refer to them in the or-
ders of the day It is always as the
diables bleus, and even the Germans
know them by that name.
Their uniform is as peculiar to
them as are the kilts to a 'Highland
regiment. The ordinary pollu in the
army of France. wears a sky-blue uni-
form, which speedily fades and as-
sumes the role of protective coloring;
on the baby. He is more or less the. chasseurs alibis have remained
confined 'to stuffy;, badly ventilated faithful to the deeper hue. Both offi-
rooms. It is so often stormy that the
mother does not get him out in the
fresh air as often as she should. He
catches colds which .rack his little
system; his stomaeh and bowels get
Out of order and he becomes peevish
and cross. To guard against this the
mother . should keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house. ' They
regulate the stonlach and 'bow.els and
break up colds. They are sold by
medicine 'dealers by mail at 26 cents
a box from The, Dr, Williams' Medi -
eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WATERWORKS CONTROL,
Continuity Needed to Ensure, Efficient
Management.
growing weaker, and finally the doctor
held otrt but little bone ,for my re-
covery. It wad thought that a trip
might help me and 7 was taken to New
Ontario. Those who saw me while on
my way did not think I would reach
my journey's end -alive. After I reach-
ed my destination it friend strong-
ly urged me to try Dr. Williems' Pink
Pills, and as of course I Was anxious
to regain health I did so. The pills
wei•e the first medicine I had taken
which seemed to help me at all, and it
was not long until I :felt they were
doing nie, good. I eantinueittheir use
gladly, and began to feel 'hungry and
soon after was able „th move about the
house, Next I was able to go out of
doors fuicl to 'help ia the bousewotk,
and from that - time .on. my progress
was rapid, and in the end I was enjoy-
ing better health than I had ever done
before. There are many peeple who
can testify to the absolute truth of
these ttatements, mutt feel I would
not be doirig justice to your 'woodetful
medicine if 1 did not make these facta
known,"
You
ran get these pills tinough
dealer in medicine or by mail, at 50
Cents a box or six home for $2.60 from
The Dr, Williaras' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Ogt Dtel Heroes.
loortuntite ineni Yetis coUntry lives
because you died Yew. Anne 19 Otte.
ad v,There the heath of callstany cat
never teaeh its whine the Mistakes Of
weary life ean never all 1119 bright-.
neggi Coining golletatIorill will tido llp
and 21111 you
Under oar somewhat clumsy 275 -
tem of municipal administration, the
waterworks Isf a city or town is usual-
ly managed by a special committee of
the council, composed, in most in-
stances, of business men with- little
knowledge of, the essential require-
ments of a waterworks System. Effi-
cient management is rare unless a
competent engineer is permanently
employed. As the committee is elect-
ed annually under the Ward system,
its membership is constantly chang-
ing, and frequently the position is
sought in order to obtaip special ad-
vantages for particular neighborhoods.
There are so many objection- to
the coMmittee system as applied to
the waterworks department that, in
all the larger cities,' the tendency is to
abolish it and to substitute a commis-
sion therefor. Therd'is everything to
be said in favor of the cominiesioner
plan, since, not only is the.work in the
highest degree technical, but, in a de-
partment which se intimately concerns
the health and safety of the people,
bi-partizanship and the interplay of
local politics should have no plaee. 111
the sinaller cities and towns, where
the cost of employing a commissioner
is out of the question, a permanent
unpaid board has a very great advant-
age over the commNtee plan.
1111C lieeentr Collection for the Prison-
, Ms of 'War.
. •
Mr, Russell, who is 'a Presbyterian
Scotsman, began his work in 1894 and
finished it on $t. Andrew's Day, Nov.
30, 1916.
The work was done in odd moments
of leisure, although more than half of
ito,Wit's done since the present.war be-
gan.
It is -written in tyLat .Mr., Russell
himself Mils "a peculiar handwriting,
almost half printing it." 1.,,t is perfectly
legible and, says Mr. Russell, "with-
out malcirig any boast, I would be will-
ing, if I had money, to offer $100 • for
every error or oraission anyone could
find in it." There are altogether 1,987
pages, the..,New Testameet „taking
471 of these. There ai.e double cal -
limns on each page. It was written in
sections of .....,___Itwenty-Lour Lagos , eafh.
o-o--o-o-o'-o0 00-O-1100
-
O
YES! LIFT A CORNFF WITHOUT FAIN
cers and men wear tam-o'-shanters,
decorated with a small post horn;
hence the • name of their field news-
paper, the Diable au dor.
• The chasseurs have their .own par-
ticular march, and one flag for 1311
their sixty-seven battalions. Each
corps in turn has the honor of guard-
ing this sacred emblem, and it is tak
en to the bedside of dying chasseurs
for them to kits.
Electric Smelting in Canada.
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
Up a corn or callus so it lifts FIERy RED
off with fingers.
It doeactt matter 'bout that snow
ball,
= Which could never last,
F.."' What iut'rests you and me is
= Having comforts to us passed.
= And I know PEACE and TOY and 18
=,
A.
= • plyrolvowiftzp/o,...,
TO
If there was just one WALKER ALL WOMEN
...
osa lx.r H°4;152:11511011iir'YVICSII:
7 9' ore Lintel:to, Dalim a good Inasi.
hone, 'Math el owner ulmes It on the
market, A areal for a 1110,11
(1.0/:.11,u jAnft10/1.4): ,Ii„toorsonlit20: Moon Publls111111r
"•irlf3CATMANT10141
10/V14a.t.,11;1 trriutisli'ED NelVVREAJ;1111-1.
Dots Pm;sg 1.1.00 tu'V'fil
gp. for 11,4110 on 1151011 sato, Sox 02/
wllson 110 Co., 0.1,1„ Toronto.
i A NCEft, IltaT0112, wr O.,
;stereo and external, cured wi
Um-
CUI nil n by • I t t \ t,
111I be01.0 toe late. Dr, ilollmsn Medical
CM., Limited, CollInnwoml, Ont.
411!, 014 eitX401N1111011111.
Bollmelpio for the -Eyes
.
Phya
N%nt,' an' eYe pisserlbs "
' iti the Irer:Imilegtagr'sg'ir=s cr quedt
strongthen eyealglie Sold aortae!, 1111111,1tit
refund guaranty by all druggists. leY
The Soul of, a Plano is the
Action. insist on the" QTTO
PIAN ACTION
.1
• ',1,,e,,i-0.,?Vis\e/f.,,i3/41\14A,S,WW, Ve\e/ii&i)
(..)
a
0. Rheumatic Pains •
0,
;?. Are relieved in a few days by (I
co taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel's ;
Syrup after meals and on retiring. 0)
t
it dissolves the lime and acid :
accumulation in the muscles and e
• Joints so;these deposits can be 0
it expelled, thus relieving pain and t
e soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also
• known as "Extract of Roots," a
contains nodope nor otherstrong 15
o drugs to kill or mask the pain of (e,
• rheumatism or lumbago, it re- 0)
• moves the cause. 50c. a bottle (1
e at druggists.
a To me would flow,
Lall HOUSE =
=
= In each town where I go. -
P. The House of Plenty 5
=
The Walker Hot'. .5
Toronto
E."' This Vsrornan ReCOITIMESSIdS
. Geo. Wright & Co., Propfietors
Lydia L. Pinkliaan's Vege-
iiiiimminimiliniiiinintillionitimil1(1- table cempeutid_Her
Personal Enperience.
NO ARE Ili
You correpestered men an•d women and ANDs
need stiffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says tads
Cincinnati authmity, because a few quieklY Soothed
drops of freezone appli-ed direelly on a and Healed by
soreness at once and soon the corn or ilticura
tender aching corn OT callug, stops
soreu e
hardened callus loosens so it eon be
A. small bottle of freezone costs very ' Trial Free
lifted off, root and all, without pain,
Bathe freely
little at any drug store, but will pool. with Cuticura
lively take off every hard or soft corn Soap and hot
or colitis. Tbds should be tried, as it
is inexpensive and is said not water, dry aud
to irri-
tate the surrounding Eicin. gently apply
_ Not many years ago, the opinion
Prevailed in Canada that while electric
smelting was interesting, the time was
far distant when it would be put into
practical operation. The Situation,
however, has radically ,changed. There
are, at the present -time, 32 Heronit
electric furnaces in Canada and 22
of other types=sin all 54 furnaces us-
ing the electric process. These fur-
naeesshave a capacity of 173,000 tons_
of ironand steel, 60,000 tons of ferro-
silieon, and 8,000 tons .of other ferro-
alloys per annum. The British Forg-
Mgt plant at Toronto has ten electric
furnaces Of the Heroult type and a to
tal capacity of 60 tons per heat, or
about 72,000 tons per annum, making
•it the largest electric -process , steel
plant in the world.
*-
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
'Make this beauty lotion cheaply. fel
your face, neck, arma And hands.
- The appeal' which was made some
week's ago by the -Ptisoners of War
Society, 'asking for aid -for the stiffer -
i185 men imprisoned in Germany, has
met with a resfionse both disappoint-
ing and gratifyiag. The disappoint-
ment arises fi•omn the lot that so
many congregatious have shown that
they haste ne interest in this inatter
out of nearly two thousands chorales
in the province more than niteteen
bundi•ed have taken no part in the ef-
fort. On the other hand, those few
which have answered our appeal for
help haye given with so open a hand
that their salsscriptions, 'together with
some from individuals W110 bale been
touched by the need, and several' from
different branches of Die Red Crots
Society, amount in all to nearly three
thousand dollars. This is it lune
mon -to mine froin so :NW groups.
The aointlitted of :the Society atilt
hopes to inmate it by begging to
have the matter contitiered orice more
by thesis; who until now have, given
no help, The Men are -1filligtSr,
tonne of them ttartong, and we in
Cfmacla hove so Minis ,Cpu WO mit
Spare sot:nothing for them?
If your druggist hean't any •fteezone
tell him to get a troll bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is'
find stuff and acts like a charm every
-
time.
An appeal is inade to ell sportsmen, !
farmers, boy scouts and all others in-
terested in wild life to feed the birds
during the intensely cold weather
when the ground is frozen and often
covered with snow. The birds will Mt
'any waste from the table, grain of all
kinds, bay chaff or the sweepings from
the barn floor, and suet wired in a
tree will be eagerly eaten by any bird
during the cold weather.
At the cost of a small jar of ordin-
ary cold cream one car prepare a full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle Ce-
tainix4 three -ounces of orchard. -white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice -through a fine cloth so no lemon
palp gets in, the this lotion Will keep
fresh for. months. . Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach'and retnove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and, tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try ILI Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the 'grocer and make
up a'quarter pint of this sweely fra-
grant leinon loticm and massage. it
daily into the lace, neck, arms and,
Wands, 111 18 -marvelous to Smoothen
roughamed herds,
...••••••••••44
'I'M:Inge and grapefruit marmalade
can, be made a little at a time •ell
through the winter. •
rainardts Xiiattnoirt Cures Colds, ctO.
While tbe gro'Kul is frozes is a good
time to get manure, lime, muck, etc.,
into convenient places for spring work.
Wood should be hauled from the wood
lot while the hauling is good. Manure
should -be salt la piles in Sufficient size
to invent freeaing.
//MN Graialated Eyelids;
s;)ro eyes, Eyee'lndamed by
Sao, Dust )111d Wind 11010k1),
• relieved by Marble. 1514 It in
r sons Eyettand Baby's Eyes
OUR L NoSiestlies;lestityeemalott
Mistime leYea4;9.ti s60(1 gsr,
1456 Sithmo In.Tolm/4 1+,0,
Atintrino Eye ittentedY 6Chicaxie
.
'rho Fiji group of islands, whist;
were, alinexed by Great , 1311111141 113
1874, minthet ',ISO, all or voli•intie
lartea's Mahout e.it, dotent hi COWS
Fairville, Sept. fie, 1902,
Minard's LiMment Co,, Limited.
Dear Sirs, -We with. to inform you
that we consider your MINARE'S
LINIMENT a very superior article,
and we use it as a sure relief for sore
throat and chest. When 1 tell you 7
would not be without it if. the price
was one dollar a bottle, I mean it
Yours truly,
CHAS. 10, Tit -TON,,
Callas and the hardy bulbs. in pots,
hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, etc., must
not be permitted to dry out at this
season... Keep tha soil in the pots
moist. ,
MONEY ORDERS
IL is always Its•fe to send a'Pouilnion
Express Money Order. Five dollars
Costa three mats.
When' boiling meat_put it wire tea-
pot standard in the kettle and the
meat will not burn
mamas; Liniment Cures Inulittierisi
•
Tender plants that have 52010 ex-
posed to' frost should be handled (fate-
fully, thawing them out gradually.
Sprinkling with cold water works/Well
vith some. •
Raw Furs
And Ginseng'
Wanted
litixhost Prices
raid
N. SILVER.
220 51. -Paul St. Icr., Montreal. P.Q.
20 years of -reliable tilding
Reference -Union Ilk,' of Canada'
ern.*
deo
T1.2 ti a 1 t
Vegetable !foto ttad rfatural flower
eitraals grie BABY'S OWN
SOAV 115 wottderfuily aofteuing mid
erogenic lather. Sett! everywhere,
Albort Seam t.Ir01tsd, Mkt,,,iIsStrm,2
1
FACES
McLean, Neb.-" I want to recom-
',F7E'" mend Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound to all
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctor's medicine.
Since taking it
have it fine healthy
baby girl and have
g_ained in health and
Strength. My hus-
band and I both
praise your med-
icine to all suffering
women." --Mrs JOHN KOPPEL/MANN, R.
• No. 1, McLean Nebraska.
7,tk
ment. .,Use night and morning.
For pimples, redness, roughness,
itching and irritation, dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair, red, roughlianda
and baby rashes, itchings and chafings,
these fragrant, super-creatny emollients
are wonderfully effective.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address
post -card: "Cuticura, Dept.N, Boston,
U.S.A." Sold throughout the world,
, _
IsPAIR its. ..'18.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pini ham's Vegetable Com-
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in-
flammation, ulceration, irregulanties,
backache,- headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy a trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mars. The result
of its long experience is at your service,
Machinery For a14%
1 WHEELOCK ENGINE, 18x42.
New Autontatto Valve Type. Complete with Supply and exhaust pisune,
firsiheet, etc. Will accept"$1,200 cash for Immediate sale,
1 ELECTRIC GENERATOR, 30 K.W., 110-120 Volts D.C.
'Wilt accent 5425 cash for immediate sale.
PULLEYS; Large size.
26x66—$30.1 12x60—$20 ; 10l/2x48—$1 2 12a6—$8.
1 BLOWER OR FAN, Buffalo Make.
14 inch dIschaige—$30.
REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD.
60 Front St. West, Toronto
ACIDST�MACU S DANGEROUS •
MOST FREQUENT .CA,USE OP
CHRONIC :DYSPEPSIA.
You must neutralize the acid in your stomach, • says Doctor,
or give up eating sweets, meats, potatoes and salads •
, and quit drinking tea, coffee or liquor,
Alarming Increase in dyspepsia and stomach disordet•s Is largely due to too
much rich food, and the widespread- use of so.called digestive
tablets andspllis which give only temporary relief at the
• expense' of ruining the stomach later on.
The best way is to consult a reliable
stomach !medalist or take is little
ordinary -bitinrated magnesia -nothing'
else -to neutralize stomach acidity
and thereby remove the cause of your
:Common distress.
Put a teaspoonful of liy&rochim
acid imi y'our mouth, hold it there Are
minutes anti all the tissues will be
burned and hi:flamed. Yet, You go
around with re glassfal or mare of this
same powerful 9cid in your stomach
and theu 'woad r why your stomach
burns and hlt5tS tmid your food will not
digett. And whet you cut food into. ail
acid stomach, the aeld simply com-
blues with the sweett, meats and pota-
toes you eat MAI the tea, coffee a,nd
liquors you drink mid makes alot
more acid.
Next, the acid may eat into your
atomach walls, producing a stomach
ulcer or ounces, and only hall t e
eases Of stomach Meer ever get. well
urgler the most treatment.; the
oaten, sooner dr later, el I die, and
stomach canter practically always
menus death la a year at most, But
this Is not ali, Thoaeld in your stom-
a:eh 9558e8 on -into the intestiees, un.
sets them and ditarranges year IlVer,
so that you inay soon l'ettltire il. es
NIB operation with the siirgeon'a knife
for gall:stones or appendleitle.
Generally when people have sour or
acid belt:Mug or orttetailens, hearts
burn, nr 11 blIrltilig N,ensation at the
nit of the stomach or Other symptoms
'Mikis indicate stomach acidity, they
take some a.dvertiss•ed digestive pille or
inlY a box of tablets from the nearest
druggisi. Such remedies roily give
tataporriry isaief, hut If Toe an nn 1111.
fug your moninelt with lei of drugs
pal may gel to ille point after a a Mir
when no food of nuy
on your e101151012, 11110/011 Will 1151 (1 kW
Incurable case of stomach trouble.
'Therefore he very careful what you.
take. The best way is to consult a
reliable stomach tpechtlist or take a
little ordinary hisarateci
ahse•-to eo,rrect the stomach .
acidity, and thereby remove the cause
of your complaint.
If you have an acidstomach you
most confine yourself to a diet oimilk
and eggs, or if you alai) lo eat sudk
antiolos of food as meat, potatoes, sal-
ads, swoets •or rich foods' or gravies, or
&Usk' beer, wines, liquors, tea or oaf.
lee, jtou must take a teasnoonful of
bisneated magnesia immediately after
witting to neutralize the oddity. Sta.
tistios show that 20 per cent, of tho
people Who have dyspepsia itnd
gest:Ion have ail excess of add, and
that this is the real muse of their
1108 10.
K-eep the acid neu.traltized
Guist by' the free use of blearated
magneMa so that it no longer Saila-meg
the stomata walla, eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly, ant;
your stomach will asetserst sS011 of itsi
awn. accord.
Ilissurated magnesia is .abanintelY •
hamlets. It is generally pregeribedi;
by physiciana to he take11 in teaspoons
Sul doses intrisealately atter eating or
whenever you base any distress trona
excess acid; but It mass be titled
mach larger queniitiee anti rattail more,
frequently wittrperfeels safety,
Be mire to (1415111 biwuratta inng.
nesiu and 11011 some other term of
lea,gnestri, as ether forme aro 1.1.101(1 miS
1axu l.IVI'0121i11 nk., mouth W0811214, bu4u
they have ent the SUMP rover top i
ileutrallzing stumarb edgily, Which
'Is pesseeteed by 512115131211 tan.gnes8-
11111011 is ine)..nensivo and can osA
151 obtained 210723 553, rehAbto (11.1 1