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The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-29, Page 7TOO 1) LE BLOOD MEANS MUCH MISERY That ise What Makes People Pale, Weak and Languid. The one Sottree of most of the mis- ery that affects men and women and groevine; ehildeen is poverty of the blood. If you consult a doetor he says you are anaemic, which really means bloodless. That is Whit t makes people drag along, always tired, never. real hungry, oftentunable to digest their food, breathless after -the slight- est exertion, and too often on the verge of complete breakdown. , More weak, anaemic people have been made etrong, energetic, and - cheerful by taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills than by any other means. 'flies pills actually mike new, rich blest( • which reaches every part of the body • strengthens the nerves and brings new health and strength. The following is proof of Dr. Williams Pink Pills to re- ' store health. Mr. Geo. Turner NeW Haven, N.S., says; --"No doubt due to constant hard work I gob in a beidlY run down condition. It took very lit- tle exertion to tire me, and my appe- bte far from being good. Often I had headaches, and when going up stairs, or after any slight exertion my heart would palpitate violently, and I ,grew eonsiderably alarmed 'about myS'eondition. I decided to take Dr. Widititns Piek Pills and after using a few boxes I felt much better. I cen- time(' using the pills for some -weeks gtenger, and they completely cured me. ['can warmly recommend this medi- cine to men who are weak or run down." • You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, posb paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. SPRINGING MINES UNDER GERMANS NCIDENT IN THE DAY'S FIGHTe ING AT THE FRONT. 'bete Earth Leaps Into the Air, Po lowed by Roar of Hunclrede ,of Guns. You will have read in the coin- munique how yesterday we exploded three mines is the enemy's trenches near Souchez and followed it up with bombardment. I happened to see the operation thus described under un- usually favorable conditions'writesea correspondent at British Heaclquarters e in same. I You must imagine yourself to be , with me on a piece of rising ground, . WOODSMEN IN CONTEST. Maoris Win in Tree Felling and Canadians in Sawing. Despatches from British headquar- ters in France tell of a friendly con.. test in tree felling, wood chopping and sawing among the finest woods- men in the British Empire, Canadians, Australians and New Zealanders. • The contest) arose .from .,a friendly argument among the soldiers concern- ing the prowess of the woodsmen of their section of the world. A date was set for the contest' and when the teams assembled beeches and Miffs of about two' feet in diameter were selectied. Each team of three men was to fell three trees. The Cana- dian team, to the ragtime music of an Anzac band, was started off first, aand the brawny soldiers swung their axes with leisurely but powerful strokes that bit deeply into the living wood. • The Picked Canadian team had been called away to duty and was unable, tesee,,,--to take part, but its substitute brought the three trees crashing bo the ground ,the 45 minutes and 22 seconds. The Australians then tackled their task, and swinging their axes more quickly than the Canadians, managed it in 31 minutes and 8 seconds. A great roar from the interested spec- • tators, soldiers off duty for the most part, when the time was announced. • Then the Maoris of New Zealand, brown sons of the forest, were start- ed on their task, and a murmur rose from the watchers as they saw the swift, tireless swing of the axes wielded by the muscular brown men. Their effort* did not slacken, indeed • they seemed to quicken, as the axes bit into the hard wood and` the chips • flew out. • The Maoris felled the three trees in 22 -minutes and 40 seconds, thus easily winning first prize. In the wood sawing contest, how- • ever, the Canadians came to the fore. Cab, Sir? Cab, Sir? Public carriage for hire'or hackney i 'coaches, were introduced, into London • in 1625, and rabidly grew in popu- larity. Notwithstanding the oppose. • tion of the King and Court who • thought they would ruin the roads, they grew to number over 300 by • -1650. In Paris they were introduced during the minority of Louis XIV. by te, Nicholas Sauvage, who lived in the " Rue St. Martin at the • sign • of St. „° nacre, from which circumstance " hackney carriages M Paris have since• c been called "fiacres." looking through a peephole in a rim- ed and broken wall. Below lies an almost level country, with, the ruins of two villages in the near distance and a patch of woodland, apparently some 200 or 800 yards in/length. Two or three high roads cut diagonally across the country in straight lines, their conrses marked by what were once fine avenues of trees but are now mere skeleton lines of battered and leafless trunks. The nearer of the ruined villages and the patch of woodland are in our lines; the fur- ther village is occupied by the en- emy. In the further distance, where the lines are so close together that this section has seen, perhaps, as much hand grenade fighting as any part of the front, it is impossible to tell which lines are German and which British: _There is not a movement to be seen. Somewhere behind us a large British howitzer, which we have come to speak •of as "Peter," bursts into a periodic roar, and a great shell goes hurtling invisibly over us to explode far off in the enemy's country on our left. Now and again other guns make rema-rke, but in a perfunctory way, while somewhere oveghead an aeroplane is droning in the sky. It is -towards the end of a hot, drowsy afternoon, and,' if it was not for "Pe- ter's punctual disturbances one feels that it would be a scene of perfect, if desolate, peace. A Great Upheaval. We were looking at the wood when the thing happened with a shock ,as s sudden as if one's chair haede unex- pectedly broken under one. With a sustained roar as of a hundred "Pe - tees," it seemed as if all the earth immediately beyond the wood leaped into the air. The trees screened the Mtual surface of the ground, so that, even looking down from our height, we saw only what rose above the tree tops—a swirling, brown -black mass, reaching almost the full length of the bit of woodland which wreathed and mounted .slowly into the air. For a full 30 seconds we watched the ugly mass rising lazily upwards, while not a gun spoke. Then, as suddenly as the first shock had come, pandemon- ium broke loose. At hest it seemed to be all our shrapnel. How many guns we had trained on the devoted spot of shattered earth where the mines had been exploded it was impossible to guess bet the precision of the fire was beautiful. The white tufts of the bursting shells were so thick to- gether that almost instantaneously the dark Avail of smoke behind the wood had become pearl grey. And then the madness spread. In less than a couple of minutes from the first explosion of the mine, guns,—more guns than I had dreamed could be concealed there—were in action along some two or three miles of front. They were not all our guns now; but as thickly ab they had been bursting beyond the wood, we saw he little tell-tale puffs of white ris- ng mathematically along the lines of the enemy's trenches. There were' other points whefe the smoke was soon almost as dense as it was over that inferno behind the trees. Mere Malevolent Din. We saw the concentration of fire Ilion a single poiub, when in a score f seconds as many shells burst over ne narrow half -acre of ground in the pen, away from any landmark. Be - ore us the vicious snarling of ma- hine guns told where, presumably, our men had seen the enemy try to bolt from the craters left by the ex- plosion. But, as always, the dominat- ing impression was.that of mere din, malevolent, but unintelligible. The 13ritish areholding now nearly 90 miles of line to 300 miles held by the French. What we have just seen was only an incident at a single point in all those 90 mule. The .same thing I may happen at any other point, either on our initiative or the enemy's, at any minute on any day: It is taking place, or something like it, at, on the average, half a dozen places in each 24 hours. It is not, of et:Mese, the "great of- fensive." That will come when it comes. Meanwhile, 'atm° one under. ratie'what the 13ritish'army is going through; for it is doing what, even a year or six months ago, would have been wildly impoesible. n this Ilattei• of Health one is either with the win- ners or with the losers. It's largely a question of right eating—right food. For sound health one must cut out. rich, indigestible foode and choose, those that are known 'to contain the elements that build sturdy bodies and keen brains. -- ra e-1\---uis G p is a wonderfully balanced food, made from whole wheat and bailey. It con- tains all the nutriment of the grain, including the• Mineral phosphates, indis- pensable jii Nature's plan for body arm/ brain rebuild- ing. Grape -Nuts is a concen- trated food, eaf3Y to digest. It is e&mornical, has deli - Claus flavor and has helped thotusands in the winning. ClasS. "There's a Reason" The Government of London. Lotdon is divided into 28 adminis- trative boroughs, comprising 30 par- liamentary boroughs, and returning 68 members, Each borough has its own Mayor, Aldermen and Common Coun. responsible only to the Central Government, except on certaAn mat- ters of common interest (ilewerage, ,parks, fire protection, etc.), which are ueder the " control of the London County Colleen. There are aiso many tione, such as the Lohdon general boards having epecialsfeuhnooci- 13oard and- the Metropolitan -Asylums Board. ,The police of Lotion is not under the control of the London County Council, but is managed die - edit?' from the Britieh Home Office. By ‘ttoncion" is meant not the small mierit City of London," which is 4 nucleus of the modern metropolis, t the wkole metropolis itself. egge. ° '• 'A camel/in Postum Cereal Co,, 'Ltd.( Windsor, Ont. • bis seeeetemseesess-tere Free .Map The maps of the Poreupine and Cobalt Camps, finished in colors, ore now about ready for distribution to all who are In- terested, These will prove in-' valuable to those anxious to obtain mimeos in the mining Market. The Issue is Limited File our Application at Once! A Poiteard Will Bring It. Private wire connecting all markets, HAMILTON B. WILLS (Member Standard Stock Exchange) 4 NINO STREET EAST, Tononto WHAT JAPAN HAS DONE FOR ALL/ES HAS SENT TO RUSSIA A GREAT MANY GUNS AND RIFLES. Had 2e0,000 Tons of War Vessels Helping British at One Time. The following article by a member of the British House of Commons, Percy Alden, M.P., throws new light on the attitude of Japan as the ally of Britain: Japan has more than fulfilled her treaty obligations to Great Britain. This is recognized on all hands. It is not always recognized to what an ex- tent she has gone beyond her pledges in the assistance which she has cheer- fully rendered to Russia. I called upon a distinguished Jap- anese statesman in London, with a life-long experience both of Russia and China with a view to ascertain- ing bow far Japan has met 'expecta- tions in vespect of the production of munitions and the aid rendered to our allies. Not Bound by Treaty. "First let me say," he replied, in answer to my question about the pro- duction of munitions, 'What Japan is not a great industrial nation. Her only two Government arsenals are sibuated at Tokio and Osaka. Unti quite recently—in fact, until this war —the policy of the Government was to keep the manufacture of muni- tions in its own hands, but lately the pressure from Russia has beem so great thab we have been compelled to enlist the assistance of many small °factories and workshops. "I do not think there can be any harm in saying that before very long we shall have sent to Russia, in ad- dition to a large number of guns of different calibre, a. great many rifles, boo. "Japan tuts no great wealth of na- tural resources and a iood deal of the gequisite material has to be imported. As there is a demand for such mater- ial everywhere, and shipping is scarce, this is no easy matter. It is hardly necessary to remark that Jaitan is in no wise bound by any treaty oblige - tion. "What Japan is doing, she is doing simply because she considers she owes it to herself, as well as to the cause for which she has unsheathed her sword." `Iom notice that some -people have spoken of Japan as though it were possible for her to send a large army to Europe if it wore required. Is there ahy truth in this?" Could Not Send Army. "I fear our military power has been over -rated in Europe. There has been some talk on the part of ignor- ant people of our sending a large army—say, half a million—to assist our allies in Europe. Such a proceed- ing is abated on the face of it. An army of 500,000 would require 2,000, 000 reserves, and the transport of 500,000 men, or even half of that rilIM- lief, would be far beyond our power. It would be quite iinpossible. We have got neither the nien nor the ships." "I suppose that the war has al- ready cose,you a large sum of,inoney, even though your military and naval operations have not been on a large scale?" "Directly, or indirectly, it has. cost us a good deal. Directly, it has cost 110,000,000, which is a good deal for Japan, and perhaps few people are aware that when the German cruis- ers were abroad we had some 250,000 tons of war vessels helping the British fleet in the Pacific and elsewhere. "We suffered very much at the outset of the war in our trade, though this year there has beekome im- provement.. Needless to say, we have not demise a single penny from our British ally to defray the expenses of these operations." Deaf Men Drill for War. One hundred deaf men are now drilling in London in the hope the array will` accept them. They can obey shouted orders by watching the lips of the commanders, but they also have a system of finger signs which works perfectly. When the commander holds up four fingers they form fours, for instance, and two fingers is the sign for a two -deep formation. Military men who have inspected them say their drill is ex- cellent. *a; Times at Banff. Sports are now at their height at Banff. A regatta was held on July 1st on Bow River in which cartme, row beats and launches participated. s An informal dance will be held in the bsil room of the Banff Springe Hotel an Wednesday and Saturday evenings during the season. A golf tournament has jest been held for which a silver cup was presented by the Banff Springs Hotel, Prizes also ineinded gold, silver and bronze medals, The competition was very keen, • about seventy players taking part. goeil vipubvSpoLthianoit In the hen!, JUTLAND HAS A • LONG HISTORY SCENE OF THE RECENT NAVAL BATTLE. Germany Took Part V the Peninsula in Famous Seven Days' War. Jutland, or, as the Danes call it, tlylland, which the recent naval battle has brought into such prominence, is well described es the continental por- tion of the kingdom of Denmark. Fifty years ago, before the famous Seven Days' War, Which ultimately resulted the loss of Schleswig-Hol- stein to Germany., the whole peninsula belonged to Denmark; but eince then the southern portion has been Ger- man territory. The Cimbric peninsula of the ancient geographers, Jutland extends northward front/ Lubeck on one shore, and from the mouth of the Elbe on the other, for a distance of some 270 miles, ultimately tapering off to the promontory of the Skaw, which reaches out toward Sweden an , be- tween the Skagerrak d the Catte- gat. GREAT Mists Are Frequent. Strictly_ speaking, of -'course, the northern portion of the peningsla is art island, unless the bridge thrown across the Liim fiord at Aalborg can be accounted a true connecting link. At Aaalborg the fiord is narrow enough, but before it reaches the old cathedral city of northern Denmark, with its busy port and markets, bhe Liim fiord passes through many phases. From the point where the sweeping line of sand dunes is broken through by the North Sea at Thyborn, the fiord, as it spreads itself east, -widens out into great lagoons, laps the shores of many islands, little and big, and creeps round many peninsu- las. It narrows into a channel at Glyngore, then widens out into a great lake stretching fifty miles north and south, narrows again ab Loge slier, widens once more beyond, and so on to Aalborg, and through e narrow channel some thirty miles to the steel blue waters of the Cattegat. Thus is the water -way complete between sea and sea. It is of little value, however, as a through passage for shipping. In many places it -is less than twelve feet deep, and, on the western side, the seaward banks of the lagoons ar6 frequently broken away, and what. channels there are through them are constantly shifting. The western coast of Jutland has but little that is hospit- able to offer. Low and sandy and windswept, shallow waters are the rule everywhere, and the mists spoken of in the accounts of bhe recent great naval battle fought off its coasts are familiar enough to the dwellers on the hungry land which Volts up on to the North Sea, as the Romans might have put it. The Jutlanders, The history of Jutland is, of course, the history of Denmark. It, no doubt, sudifed its quota to the hordes of Northmen whieh, from 800 A.D. on- wards, caused the name of the Dane to be a terror throughout northern Europe for nearly seven centuries. There were Jutlanders, no doubt, amongst the men who built the wicker bridge across the Liffey at Dublin, and who called the place Dubblin, or Blackpool, and amongst those who caused Fingal to be called the coun- try of norm Gall or the White Steen- ' gees. There would be Jutlanders, too, am.onget the Danes around Canute, and so on through the greatness and obscuriby of Danish history. Just One More Trado Mark Erip-hoi.Jce Soothes and sntooths chapped hands arid nos. Keeps the skin soft. Sold in metal boxes and tin tubes at chemists and general stores everywhere. Refuse,substitutes. Free bo6klet on request. CHESEIBROUGH MFG. CO. (Comalidatati) use chstet Ave. Montreal °EW METHODS OF MR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT or SQUADRON - SYSTEM IN FRANCE. Metliod of Training, Aerial Strategy and Types of Machines - Changed. France has comPletely reorganized her air service, her "fifth arm,"' and the results are becoming more appar- ent every day. • The so-called aviation crisis, which a few months ago brought about the resignatioh of the Under Secretary of Stetes, who was in charge of that departanent, led to sudden feverish activity, out of which has cosne a new air service, with new methods of training, new methods of air fighting, a new class of airmen and even new types of air machines. - Prance here again has shown to the world a new example of her genius for creation and for organiza- tion in the very midsb of the tre- mendous strain of fighting a war for the salvation, not merely- of France, but of all the allies, as Sir Edward Grey has so handsomely acknowl- edged. General Rogues laid down the lines for the reconstruction of the service and started the reforms. The signal success of his week in this connec- tion led to his appleintment as Minis- ter of War, in succession to General Gallieni. Squadron Policy. One of the most striking manifest- ations of the new system is the policy of operating aeroplanes in squadrons and in sub -squadrons, or "esqua- drilles." This has implied the teach- ing of squadeon commanders, not merely for the handling of their com- mands, bub for the co-operation of squadrons in the execution of import-, ant military missions. The development of the squadron system has led to the organization of foreign volunteers into eepaeate units of command. Not ohly has an American squadron been organized, but the Norwegians who had formed a cid corps and who had been in ser- vice on the Vosges front during the winter are now said to be organizing an air squadroh. Training of Pilots. The niost remarkable modification with regard to the French air service is seen in the new method of training pilots. Until a few months ago private mining schools were responsible for Ise preparation of many of the pilots. These schools had beet closed' at the beginning of tho war and later had to o re -opened to render all possible aid o the army. At present they are all nder military government and the French airmen who are now being -maid' from are practically all the redact of the strictly military shoots. Speed, time, accuracy, coolnees ,and staying power are taken into consider- ation for the awarding' of points. When the pilot satisfactorily accom- plishes the Meta a diploma is granted to him and he is mot to one of the army corps at the fi•ant for service. With Toped to the machines used, the apprentice schools are divided into tete classes—those tvhieh have a ape - tial machine and those where all kinds of aeroplanes are utilized. 15 Irect Mesage NEW BRUNSWICK WOMAN SAYS t USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, u 1 Mrs. Patrick Williams 'Tells How Her Headache aud Weakness Vanished When She Used the Great Canadian Kidney Rentedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. St. Sosime, Kent Co., N.B., June 26th (Special.)—"I feel it my duty.to tell the public the great relief from headache and weakness I found in Dodcl'e Kidney Pills." This was the message Mrs. Patrick Williams of this place Benda to suf- fering women all over Canada. Like many other women she dilikes talk- ing about her troubles, but she feels she would not be doing right to lot others suffer when she had learned from her own experience how great is the relief and how easy is the euro to be found in Dodd's Kidney Pills, Nine -tenths Of the weakeese and suffering women bear eo bravely comes from sick kidneys. Sick or die - ordered kidneys fail in their duty of stewining the impurities out of the blood. This ineens that these impuri- ties, these seeds of disease, are car- ried to all parte of the body. The natural cure is Docki's Kidney Pills, They always, euro sick kidneys. Not Serious., • "No," said theiince musical (maid, firmly, "I could not sing even if you should ask me. 1. have given it up." "But why?" asked the wondering friend. "The doctor ordered It" Industry and' moderation in all af- fairs rank among' the beet of medical men. ma for Mitutrd,t, rind take no other Beating the Carpet, Mee, Tim Bolder, of Jamestown was energetically beating the carpet, when ihr neighbor called. "Why donk you amk yogi, huebend to beat •h?" afilterl the visitor. ‘,5 dtd," replied Mre,Jeolder. savage- ly, "and he did/, a Numerical Superiority. These schools are daily turning out an increasing. lumber of pilots, and France's numerical superiority in the air is becoming deify evident, The multitude of squadrons which she now has in service marks a striking con - heist to conditions during the period of relative inactivity of blVe or three monehs ago, which wore accentuated by the coincidence that Geemaey had then put into the air the Fokker, the fastest and best fighting craft it had yet. adopted. . Natural Aviators. ' Fiance once more has an assured supremacy in the air, and this is due, apart from the question of numbers, to the innate qualities of the French aviators. These aviabors have in the highest degree the requisite gifts of the perfect pilot, suppleness, surety of the instinctive reflex motions, - Power of intellectual concentration, rapidity of decision, forgetfulness of danger, and the indefinable mality foe nstantly improvising new ex - manifested in the capacity pechents in the pree,ence of the unfore- seen. hist Acquainted. "Do you -know her very wall?" "Not very. I've met her only once or twice and an don't know a thing that's wrong with her." ibitinartns Liniment Lumberman's ',Mend FORESTS AND SHELL FUSIII. More Damson Dane in Cenah bj Forcet rime Ilan by liVars "Of the forests of Aill,y, there re- main but a few mutilated ternaks. It is a field cif desolation, levelled by shells." This was written of a French for- est following. a deluge of German ar- tillery. It might as easily have been written of thousands of amaze miles In all parts of Canada following the deluge of annual forest Bees. Nothing can save the magnificent French forests but an Eastward re- adjustment of the trenches. No such grim necessity, however, faces the Canadian Provincial and Federal Gov- ernments in the relatively simple task of keeping our ready-made wealth of timber free from needless conflagra- tions. No arrhy need fight for it; no life need be sacrificed. All that is re, mired is cornmonesense organizatioe, and that is precisely where most of Canada's forest -guarding systems are weak. In Ontario, for Instance, few of the many radical improvemente of modern experience have yet been in- coiporated. In the prairie provincefe despite the fact that the northern parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are destined by nature for growing valuable crops and develop- ing water powers for future indus- tries, forest protection is applied only in patches and a huge resource turned to secondary account. The pressure of conservation senti- ment, however, is making itself felt. British Columbia and Quebec and Nova Scotia now lead the proceesion of provinces in building up forest pro- tection laws and organizations. Their annual savings hi, timber' riches well repay their efforts. Ontario, New Brunswick and the Federal Govern- ment can with relatively small ex- pense—in some ceses, no extra ex- pense whatever—place the timber wealth now under their care on a ba- sis which 'would reap enormous bene- fits for present and future. The job of ridding a country of forest fires has been proved by experience to be comparatively simple. NO MEDICINE AS GOOD FOR LITTLE ONES Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones eh° will use uothing else. The first few doses make her realize there is nothing to equal them in making baby well and keeping him well. Concerning them Mrs. C. E. Stilwell, Winthrope, Sask., writes:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years and have found them so good for my little ones that I always keep a box in the house," The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Coe Brockville, Ont. e 't ENGLAND TO HONOR FRANCE. July 14, Gallic National Holiday to be Observed by British. For some time past there has been a widespread feeling- that means should be found to recognize in tangible fashion the spirit of unity that now is linking France tio Eng- land. It has now been decided, -with the approval of the French Ambassador, to set apart July 14 next as France's day, to devote the day throughout the British Isles to a national demonstra- tion of British cordial feeling toward her ally and to allocate the proceeds of the celebration to the urgent needs of the French Red Cross. It is intended that "France's day" shell differ in every respecb from pre- vious celebrations of a similar Char- acter and that it shall prove to be one of the most interesting and gratifying events in the London season. Minaret's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—This fall I got thrown on a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so -I could not work and it hurt me to breathe. I tried all kinds of , Liniments and they did me no good. One bobtle of IVIINARD'S LINI- MENT, warmed on fianeele and ap- plied on my breast, cured me com- pletely. C. H. COSSABOOM. Rossway, Digby Co., N.S. Anoteler "Long Way." A gentleman had an Irishman in his employ who was noted for having earty boots. Ono day the gentleman asked him why he hadn't cleaned therm "Well, sorr," saki Pat, "01 quite forgot. Yr see, son', wan's memory is situated in wan's head, an' it's a powerful long way to remember from per head to yer feet!" Granulated Eyelids, r, Eyes inflamed by expo. sure to San, Bost and Wind ye s ipyteicilltelymiellyi Pi kill:147 just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's See per Bottle. Nudes Eye Salve inTubc525c. FosseoftollbcEye1retask Druggists orliludneEyeRemedyCe.,Chicege Many a num after watching his wife mow the lawn is pleased to refer to how neat -we keep the prCmises. MinartPs Liniment n..ed by Physiciane It is better to be run down t'y chauffeur than by i•in evil tongne. .Occasionally a man ma.y blecken his eccueers 111 Pal attempt to whitewash himself. •.GOOD POSITIONS for BRIGHT GIRLS. Operators wanted on electric power sewing machines, to make rdisaa and Womenas 141131 anO Serge proses ftiteady work the year around. Light wiry sanitary workrooms. Pair week- • ly wages to beginners guaranteed, Env/Mem:nod Olualbtofis eau earn Splendid wares. • Also positions and steady work for experienced hand SeWors finishing -dreams. Apply by letter or in person to Thomason Manureotnring 05., Ltd., • 174 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Imi'mairrataz WZO taat, %11 g 71-780706 ro EMMY SPORT _ AND rimmt 71071,, SOU* 1tgMoe Dedati • ig=twavartogozavatamlit 'wawa ggew sum) P0T41:02213 SEED POTATOES, TRISH COB.biers, Delaware, carman. Or- der at oncie. Supply Write for anotationsi Pf. W. ribmson, 33rampton. „.; lamp waamin. 11/11 -FIN WANTED FOR Al..-ga branchee of Whilithing trade, tfl eluding Rubbing and Polishing., sleek Cabinet Makers and egimmere. Stel work and good Wages for competen mere When applying state exparienc and wheeler married or single Apply The Geo, MaLagan Furniture CM.. Limit. ed, Stratford, Ont, WANT131D—MACHINISTS, DAOULD., MRS and Pattern Makers, steady work, state age, experience and wages, Boving Hydraulic da lengineering Oo., Limited, Lindsay, WA.NTED—MACHINISTS, FITTERS,' Planar, Lathe and Shaper Handsi also Toolmakers; steady Work, • beet, Wages. Attpl, the Brown Boggs 00., Hamilton, Ont. nelaAoteans WANTED FOR SCHOOL 1. in Saskatchewan opening throughou the slimmer. Salaries from ;720 to $900 Per year, Prat) registration. Applie Se.Skatchowan Teachers' Agency, 1770, Searth Street, Regina, Sask, GTEL WANTED FOR GENERAL' housework. Three In Lasisily, Splen- did home, good' pay. Write 101 Randal Ave., Toronto. NEWSPAPERS POE SALE. DROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB, Officee for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting, of all businesses. Full information oil application to Wilson Publishing Com. very, 73 West Adelaide Street, Torontoa' IN1SCIELLARE01111. CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.. internal and external, cured with.' Out paha by ottr home treatment. Writs SIS before too late, Dr. Hellman medieai Co., Limited, oontrigwood. Ont. Lump Rock Salt Rest for -Cattle. Write for Prices, TORONTO SALT WeeialirS, So -02 Jarvis St., Toronto. Ont. tleeR QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY KINGSTON ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE :minding Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mech- anical and Electrical F,ugineering. - MEDICINE Eng4and:0 War there will be continuous sessions in Medicine. ROME STUDY The Arta Course may be taken by corre- spondence, hut students desiring to gradu- ate must Attend one session. SUMMER SCHOOL oeo. Y. CH0WN JULY AND AUGUST HE0ISTRA01 .marso THICK SWOLLEN CLAUS that make s horie Wheeze, Roar, have Thick wind or Choke -down, can isa reditced with also other Bunches or Swellings. No blis Mr, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Bea- nornical—only a few drops requited at an ap- plication. 52 per bottle delivered. Book 3M free ABSOfillINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens Painful Swollen Veins and tlicers.$1 and 52 a bottle at dealers Or deliverca. Book "Evidence" free. W. F. 101169, P. 0 F,, 116 Lyman Bldg., Montreal, Cara abserbloo sod Absorbinc, Jr.. are ands in Canada tixelorked Ocliraold M at hans eand Flags tor The above illustration shows throe of the twenty different Patriotic Ilut- tone and Flags of the Mild Nations which Canadianl are proudly wear- ing to -day, In order to advertise our Tag, Day Supniles we will send you these twenty designs, upon the re- calpt of 29 cents, This Is a collection you will prize anti keep. Ask ?or a price on a, large Plug tor your honae. T. P, TANSY, tept,. "T," 158-103 Peel St., Montreal. Manufacturera of Bodges, Muttons, Plage and Tag Loy Supplies. v Ecir for d 10 Wheelock Engine, 150 1-1.P., 18x42, with doub:e main driving belt 24 ins. wide, and iJyaino3OK,W. bzit driven. All in first class condition, Would be sold together or separate- ly ; also a lot of shafling at a very great bargain as room is required immedi- -,. ately, S. Frank Wilson & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. ED. e ISSUE 27—'16,