The Clinton News Record, 1915-11-25, Page 8uBulgar General
Fights for Russo..
HOW TO CURE SPIES AT TIIE FRONT.
RHEUMATISM Illustrated By An Incident Related•by
a British Sapper-
The Disease is in the Blood and
Must Be Treated Through There, is no limit to the daring and
G effrontery of spies in France, and so
the 131oo'd. necessary is it to take everyprecau-
almost as many way of tion .against them"that conversation
There arebetween soldiers and civilians is view -
tors.
rheumatism as there are doe- ed with great disfavor by -the authori
dors. ` Most of these treatments snare are.ties. The strictest orders:have been
sdirected at thesymptomsthey and are con- idsued to, the troops that no "informa
pan andd successful stif if Butrthe the tion is to be given to anyone, either
pain the- stiffness. the pain t
and the stiffness return particularly civil or military.
if theatient has been exposed fly The daring of spies is illustrated by
p an incident related by a sapper, Si
son wass. Thisi shows from that"the systemenils Section, R,E.,'now in France. On
Sig -
son was not driven the one occasion' two officers. went into a
tism can
by thetreatment relieved innumber. employed. Rheums-one
signal office and peremptorily
bbe e ;a of
ways, :but there is, only one way to demanded certain information. They,
cure it, and that is through the .blood, were both of high. rank, and at first
acid that the officer . in charge had not the
expellingaesthe : poisonous ;„1'1""t si•a"ieicn. But the British
causes the renew
and enrichins and blood
"th ,proved their undoing.They were
ness. To renew and the blood
there is no medicine can equal Dr, cunning enough to avoid words begin -
Williams' Pink 'Pills, which go right nine; thus, but the fatal "dis" for
1 "this" slipped out, and soon they
to the. root of the trouble and cure Pp
rheumatism to . stay . cured. The fol- were looking down a couple of revol-
lowing is an example of. what Dr. ver barrels while a sharp voice said,
Williams' Pink Pills can do in cases "Hands up." That was the end of
kind.'Mr. Henry Smith, S. their spying, tersely says .the sapper.
of. thisOn another occasion a dispateh-
aerear was says: -"For upwards mf rider went tearingon his motor; cycle
a year L ass's victim of rheumatism
t inful form The trouble by " a field, in which a, man was
in a most Ps
ANTI -TYPHOID. VACCINE.
How the Preparation Is Made at a
French Institute.
A recent article in La Nature de-
scribes how anti -typhoid vaccine is
prepared in Prance at the Institute of
Val -de -Grace, where Doctors Chante
mese, Vidal, and Vincent have done
such remarkable work for humanity
in the great field of protective medi-
cine. • The vaccine is polyvalent; that
is to say, it is a blend made, not from
one, but from many different strains
of Bacillus typhosus. The vaccine is,
sterilized by the momentary;, applica-
tion of ether, and contains no living
elements; It is put up in small am-
poules, or; glass vials, in sets of three,
each of which contains one billion
dead typhoid bacilli. At. every. stage
id the preparation of the vaccine,
aseptic methods are most vigilantly
enforced.: The article warmly praises
the workers: "Only those who have
lived at the laboratory from Septem-
ber, 1914, -to the early months of the
present year can have any idea of the
activity that prevailed there, and of -
the jndefatigable zeal of all, men and
women, mobilized and voluntary
workers- directors of laboratories,
preparators, Red Cross ladies, hospi-
tal orderlies, all working together."
lou hip Suddenly a ballet went
was located in my legs, and for along P g g+
time was so bad that I could not walk, through his cap, twisting it round his d®� Save
•
The suffering. whichH® I: endured can head. The rider increased his speed, to.
only be imagined by those who have rounded a bend hi the road,` and met a
b similarly afflicted Doctors' motor -lorry. Soon three soldiers vent
n
began trying other remedies but with stopped and spoke to the ploughman, T
been aiYour Eyes
treatment did not help me, and then r out for a walk across the field. They
, . ry This Free Prescription
no better results Finally I was ad and one of them held out his hand.
vised to try Dr. Williams" Pink Pills, The ploughman took it, an e n
and although . I- had begun to lose minute was on his back, with a knee
faith in medicine, I finally decided to pressing in his chest. The other two
give, the pills a trial. .I -am very soldiers searched the hedge, and found
grateful now that I did so, for aftera rifle and cartridges concealed there.
taking eight boxes of the pills the So the ploughman was marched off,
1 trouble completely disappeared, I was and as he was not in uniform, he was
tried as a would-be murderer.
Do your eyes giro you trouble ? Do
you ;Cheney wear eyeglasses- or spectacles?
Thousands of people wear these "windows"
who plight easily dispense with them.
You- may be. one of these, and. it is your
duty to save your eyes before it IS too
late, The eyes are neglected more than
auy other orgaff of the entire body. After
you finish your. day's work' you sit down
kxF and rest your muscles, but how about your
:ss`?�� may- °ty °" free from pain and could walls as well t eyes ? Do you rest them 1 You know
GEN. R:ADKO DI11LITRIEFF, i as ever I -did in my life. I have since ,. you do not. Yon read or do something
else that keeps your . eyes busy; you work
A Bulgarian.. who is one of the most taken the pills occasionally as a pre- - - -..your-syea until you- go to bed. That is
trusted and capable officers of the cautionary measure, and I cannot MEANING OF HALF-MAST. ally o0 many are sea that threateneyes, lin»
Russian army. 10 is reported fusel speak too highlyin their favor. tial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are
be will lead a Russian army, 1 You can get Dr. Williams' Pink A Sign That the Dead Man Was: merely: crutches; they never cure.. This
against Ills countrymen.
SENSES OF TREES.
Perseverance of a Poplar in Sur-
mounting Obstacles. ,
Mr. James Rodway who is the
curator of the British Guiana Museum
and an eminent botanist, declares that
plants have at least three of our five
senses -feeling, taste and smell -and
that certain tropical trees smell water
from a distance and will move
straight toward it.
But trees not in the tropics can. do
as well. A resident of an old Scotch.
mansion, says a writer in the Scots-
man, found the waste pipe from the
house . repeatedly choked. Lifting
the slabs in the basement paving he
discovered that the pipe was com-
pletely encircled by poplar roots.
They belonged to a tree that grew
some thirty yards away on the oppo-
site side of the house.
Thus the roots had moved steadily
toward the house and had penetrated'
below the foundation and across the
basement until they reached ,their
goal, the waste pipe, a hundredand
fifty feet away. Then they had pierc-
ed a cement joining and had worked
their way in. There seems something
almost human in such unerring in-
stinct ancl perseverance in surmount-
ing obstacles..
Pills- through any medicine dealer.or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
3'
THE GUELPH WINTER FAIR.
The Largest Live Stock Show Held
In the Dominion.
• From a small start in 1884 as a fat
stock show for Guelph and vicinity
there has developed the. biggest pure-
ly ,agricultural exhibition in the Do-
minion.
At first only fat cattle were pro-
vided for. The classification has been
enlarged frond year to year, including
first sheep then swine, later a dairy
test and poultry were added. In 1909,
a horse show was added, and this year
a start is being made with breeding
sections for cattle, sheep and swine.
The judging of poultry will be com-
pleted by Monday morning, Dec. Gth,
and prizes placed on the coops, so
that visitors will be able to note the
prize winners. The dairy test will be
completed and cards showing the re-
sult posted on Monday. As each
class of horses, beef cattle, sheep and
swine is judged, cards showing the
catalogue number and the prize
awarded will be put up on the stall
or pen so that the ideals of the judges'"
can be followed by the -visitors. All
beef cattle and dairy cattle- will be
stabled • according to classes, and
sheep and swine according to breeds.
The comfort of visitors has received
considerable attention at the hands of
the Fair Board,- seating accommoda-
tion having been provided for seven
hundred more people than in any.
former year.
There will be judging of h000es
every night from Saturday to Thurs-
day. In addition, on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings„there 'will be, a
competition for officers' chargers and
a riding- exhibition by the 29th 'Bat-
teiy, which' is stationed in Guelph.
A series of lectures will be deliver-
ed each day of the show upon live
stock, poultry or seeds, and will be so
arrangecl that the visitors will be able
to hear the lecture and see all of the
judging.
A new feature this year is a judg-
ing competition between the different
counties of. the province,* each county
being represented by three men pick-
ed.
ick
ed by the District Representative,
Worthyfree prescription, which has benefitted' the
of Universal'Respect., eyes of so many, may stork equal won-
Perhaps you have noticed that don are
yell,
o r ye fro tiles to tdlsiiDDpeucuna'
whenever a prominent person dies, it by mngla ? Try tUla proscrlptien, Go
especially if he is -connected with the to the nearest wide-awake drug store and
get a. bottle or Don•Opto' tablets;' 611 a
Government, the flags on public build- two-ounw bottle with rvnrm water, drop
ings are hoisted only part of the way in one' tablet and allow it to thoroughly
11,1g°1010',„,7,1 furs liauid bathe the eyes
up. ' This is called "half-mast." Did mes dally. Just nota holy
you ever stop to think what connec- t�ueclnflawnietio ewillatirl appear Don't be
tion there could be between a flag afraid to use it ; it is nusotutety Larm-
that was not properly hoisted and the less. Mnay alto aro now blind might have
death of a great man? Ever since saved their eyes bad they started to care
f tl i tl TUI I simple treat
flags were used in war it has been the
FINED FOR MISSING WORK.
inanition Workmen Must Pay Dam-
ages to Employers.
That certain Sheffield (England)
munition workmen have-not realized
their Iine.of duty in these times, war
evidenced at the Sheffield City Police
Court, when Mr. W. B. Esam and Mr.
W. R. Carter had to deal with niany
serious cases of alleged slacking on
the part of employes of Sheffield
firms, now engaged on work for the
fleet and the army,
B. Burdekin, solicitor for one of
the companies, stated that in three
months 370 men lost 15,000 hours.
Allegations of periodical drinking
bouts were not infrequent, while it
was proved that the men were often
wont to take Limeoffas, they pleased.
Dr.\ Hadfield (Doctor of Metal-
lurgy) gave evidence in support of
his firm's cases, and appealed to the
beneh.to deal strictly with the delin-
quents.
Horace W. Walker was summoned
for 87 4s. damages for neglect of
work on eight clays. The bench
awarded damages amounting to 35"7s.
6d. Mr. Burdekin stated that the
damages were not the point in the
summonses. The money went into
the firm's war funds.
Charles Smith was summoned for
losing 1041 hours, and the company
asked for £8 4s. damages. Mr. Burde-
kin stated that the defendant had
periodical bouts
drinking.
De-
fendant saidhe had beensufferi g
from gout. The bench awarded £5
and costs. William Henry Wake was
summoned for 84 9s. damages for 81
lost hours, and was ordered to pay
82 2s. and costs. T. Townton, a
blacksmith's striker, for neglecting
GETS. V.C. AT AGE OF 18.
Lance -Corporal Dwyer Held Trench
Against Germans.
The youngest soldier of the British
army to receive' the Victoria Gross is
Lance -Corporal Dwyer, who is only 19
years old. 'He won the V.C. for hold-
ing, single-handed, a trench against
the, Germans .during the ' fighting
around the famous Hill No. 60. He is
now back in London on a short leave
from the front and is devoting this
time, which has been granted to him
• for a rest, to recruiting work. He ap-
peared the other day in Trafalgar
Square and delivered a stirring ap-
peaifor more recruits, which . was
loudly applauded.
Acting Corporal Issy Smith of the
Manchester Regiment is the first sol,.
dier of Jewish faith to receive the
Victoria Cross. Ilis reward was giv-
en him for having assisted a wounded
comrade over 250 yards of ground un-
der heavy shell fire at Ypres.
POPULATION OF IRELAND.
An Increase Last Year Over the Pre-
•
vious Year.
The report of the Registrar General
of Ireland for 1914 shows that he -
land's decline in population has been
arrested and also her prosperity'in-
creased if the number of marriages is
a •criterion. Last year shows a popu-
lation of 4,381,398, against 4,379,012
the previous year, with the lowest
emigration rate since 1851. Marriages
gained 33 per .cent. over 1913. Im-
provement is shown in the matter of
illiteracy, which' is rapidly dying out.
The figures of husbands _ and wives
who signed the registrar instead of
making their mark give 94.6 for hu@- -
band and 9L4 for wives.
"As regards illegitimacy, Ireland
compares favorably with most coun-
tries," says the report. Thera were
only 3 per cent. of illegitimate births
in the whole country. Ulster' showing
the highest rate of any county at 4
per cent. ; and Connaught the lowest
at .7. The general birth rate shows a
slight increase. `
A drop of .8 per cent. in ,the death
rate is also noted, "old age" heading
the list of causes, with tuberculosis as
second. Last year's death rate was
16.8 the thousand.
Minard's Liniment Cures Copra, 8sc.
The man who knows it all is never
too full for utterance.
The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets as soon as it is born; and
a small bit of mud, steeped in hot wa-
ter, prepared by previous charms, is
stuck on its forehead.
• pintas Fon uaLE.
FARMS ALL SIZES - S l'OC
Grain, Dairy or 'Fruit. Wheh you
want to buy,., write •I3.: W. Dawson,
Brampton, Ont, t
DNEW0PAPE1tai POE, SALE]..
WHAM JOHNSON
LIMITED.
The Old No. 494 St. Paul St.
MONTREAL
Established over 38 years as
Raw Fur Dealers
No inflated price list from us.
Send us your Furs and get the
highest market price.
ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND. JOS
Offices forsale In .goon Ontario.
towns. Tho meat useful and intoreettng
of all businesses, P'u11 Information Ori
application to Wilson Publinh1150 Cora.,
pany, 78 -West Adelaide St.,
RAW PUSS.
TRAPPERS, ATTENTION l RAW
YY l0ura wanted. Gat the highest prices
with reliable assortment, Send for price9
list. H. TIaintowiez, retail. manufacturer,
101 Main Street, Paterson, N:7,
roR SALE.
' (' t ACEOES, 14 IN SIXTH 0O0
cession p'ranitliu: $G000..
Louisa Wilder Blrltendale, Muskoka.
MISCELLANEOUS,
C/"'� ANCER, - 800040RS, LUMP,"' 80110.
V internal and, -external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, Writer
Us . before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical
Co„ Limitod, Collingwcod, Ont:'
BlIIA4A� , _ _ W andottes
"None' Better."
Winners at biggest shows. Good
cockerels $2, $3, $5 each. Catalog free,
MARSHALL es MARSHALL.
Box. W. - Niagara Falls, Canada.,
or tem u mc. a saFurs nave Advanced
me t b t it 1 if ti in mnttt his work through drink for eight.h11) tanagers. Wegive iberalgradea
for or conquering nation above that eau to save yam oyes null you are likely costs, 7s. d
n , a -marve ons y" C ec ve ' fur velue#neashandduiekreturne. Wo
as et cases. Now tient you havo been days, was ordered to pay the £- with A f T Ilii t
rued don't delay a any, but do wuatyea, 6 , John H. Howson and. J. # w 't t d f f i Iter
Of the inferior or vanquished. When to thunk us ns lops is you levo for pub- Green were each fined £i, for losing a
an army found itself hopelesslybeat- dishing this prescription, The 4ebove,
Drub .co. is Toronto ion. ml the above days work. George Neill was :order -
en it hauled its. flag down far enough'
for the flag of the victors to be placed
above it on the same pole. This was
a token, not only of submission, but
of respect. In those days, when a
famous soldier died, flags were low-
ered out of respect to his memory.
assed from
eastern to have the flag of tho super- nu
times
The custom long ago p
'purely military usage to public life of
all kinds, the flag flying at half-mast
being a sign that the dead man was
worthy of universal respect. The
space left above it it for the flag of
the great conqueror of all -the angel
of death.
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.
A Western physician has views
about food. He says:
"I have always believed that the.
duty of the physician does not cease
treating the sick, but that we
owe it o humanity to teach them how
to protect their' health especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws. ,
"With such a feeling as to my
duty I take great pleasure in saying,,
that, in my' own experience and also
from personal observation, I have
found no food to equal_Grape-Nuts
and that I find there is almost no
limit to the great benefit this food
will bring when used in all cases of
sickness and convalescence.
"It is my experience 'that no physi-
cal condition forbids
the useof G
rap
e-
NutsTo persons in health 'there is
nothing so nourishing and acceptable vinever was' looked up to by the
vice to the stomach especially at breakfast ice eve as worth of the attention
to start the machinery of the human P y
system on the day's work. of a well -boon man. All its principal
,0.
SHORTAGE, OF CLEVER -HUNS.
Not Enough Autocrats to Run the
German Army. .
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Thousands of mothers throughout
Canada have written of their thank-
fulness for what Baby's Own Tablets
have done for their little ones. Among
them is Mrs Frank Wright, Clifford,
Ont., who says: -"I would not be
without Baby's Own Tablets, as they
were of great help to me when my
little boy was troubled with constipa-
tion and sour stomach." The Tablets
cure indigestion; colds and simple.
fevers; colic; expel, worms and pro-
mote healthy sleep. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -
-'1'
In ten years 800 persons were found
guilty of murder in Austria,, but only
23 were put to death.
Minard's - LinimentCuresDiphtheria,.
Dangerous.
Miss Caustique-You shouldn't
smile so much, my dear. It is dan-
gerous.
Miss Passay-Dangerous?
Miss Caustique-Yes. When a
smile lights up your face it might set
off the powder.
The East Prussian and Pomeranian
families have by nomeans a mono -
'poly of high posts in the German
army. In that army there is a point
the advancement of an officer
known as "die Majors Ecke"-the
major's corner -the doubling of which
is purely a matter of merit and effi-
ciency. The finest blood and most re-
fined arrogance that ever came out of
Prussia will not carry the incompe-
tent officer round it, and, perhaps,
considering the sire of the -German
staff, there are not enough clever
Prussians to go round. So, side, by
side with Von Fallcenhayn, Von
Stranitz, and Von der Marwitz we
find Alexander von Eluck, son of von
Mackensen, whose father was a coun-
try squire; Friedrich von Scholtz, son
of a minor official in Flensburg. Von
Emmich began life as plain Otto Em -
much.
As for the German navy, that ser -
"In cases of indigestion I know that,
a complete breakfast can be' made of
Grape -Nuts and cream; and I think it
)s necessary not to overload the,stem
s.ch at the morning meal. 1 also know
the great value of Grape -Nuts when
the stomach is too weals to ,digest
other food,
"This is written after an experience
of more than 20 "years treating all
planner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is voluntary on my
part without any request for it,"
' Name given by Canadian Pestinn
Co, Windsor, Ont.
Ever rend 11 7 above vo letter 7 A new
0n0 0000000 from l_nc to time. They
lyre genuine, ante, and 0011of human
uterest, -
officers are middle-class men. Grand
Admiral Alfred von'Th•pitz is the son
of a lawyer; Admiral von Koester is.
the son of 'Hans Koester; , a well-
known German dramatic poet; Von
Pohl, chief of the Admiralty staff,
was plain Captain Pohl till 114 return-
ed from the China expedition in 1899,
and Von Mueller, head of the Marine
Cabinet, 'was the son of a manufac-
turer of agricultural implements as
remote from the sea as Chemnitz in
Saxony. But Germany is but a par-
vCn i at sea, and has not yet acquired.
the cult, of "old naval families."
it le en insult in Prance to call
any" 1110. "a melon."
r
�ilirii� III `��
FOR
HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION
Nearly all ourminor ailments, and many
of theserious ones, too, are traceable to
some `disorder of the stomach, liver, and
bowels. If yOu wish to avoid the mis-
c ch acidity, of indigestion, heartburn,
n
M, flatulence headaches, constipation, aet
a Bost of other distressing ailments, you
must see to ;t that your stomach, iiver
de bowels arc equal to.
TRY the work they have to.
do, Itisa simple matter
to take 30 drops of Mother Scieel's Syrup
daily, after meals, yet thousands of former
sufferers have banished indigestion, bil-
iousness, constipation, and all their dis-
tressing consequences in just this simple
way. Probit by their experience. As a
digestive tonic and stomachic remedy,
Mother Seigel's Syrup is unsurpassed.
2015
C ?7'DIER
a nes ;t� 9
Y.
prescription by mall, 10 your - druggist
cannot.
k
"HERRING SOUP."
Scots Guardsman Tells a Remarkable
Story.
Private James Law, Scots Guards,
has returned to his home after spend-
ing eight months as a prisoner in
Germany. He was captured on Janu-
ary 25th. About 100 of the enemy
entered the trench where he was and
Law was wounded id three places -
the left thigh, chest, and right shoul-
der. He lost much blood and became
unconscious. He was in a semi -coma-
tose condition for nearly four days,
and found himself in the hands of the
Germans. One big soldier attempted
to bayonet him, and was only re-
strained by a humane comrade, who
confided to Law in good English that
war was a dreadful thing. He re-
mained in hospital for ten days, and
was fed during that period entirely
on hot milk.
Life in camp was Very miserable.
Those who were able to work were
sent out in batches to pull ploughs,
)barrows, etc. Food was very bad and,
according to Law, would not have
been given even to pigs in Scotland.
Black coffee was served without su-
gar or milk and so strong that the
men could not drink it. The "food"
called bread appeared to be composed
of potatoes, oilcake, and bran. It was
soft and damp, and would, said Law,
have made a splendid substitute for
Putty. It was indigestible and made
most of the men 111, Latterly Law
subsisted almokt entirely on food sent
from home. Even worse than the
bread was the "potato soup." The
prisoners were given plenty of a wa-
tery mixture containing an abundance
of potato skins, but it is Law's belief
that the sentries got the potatoes.
Another dish was herring soup -with
the herring in a raw state -skin,
scales, entrails,` eyes; and everything
mixed together in a bucket.
Postcards took a long,time'to reach
home.: If the writer' praised the Ger-
mans the letter was passed. If not,
it was destroyed. On one occasion a
German corporal interrupted Law,
who was engaged in playing a game
of cards, and pulled him off his seat.
Law learned afterwards that he had
been treated' in that way because he
did not salute the corporal! Ile re-
fused to do so even when he knew
the truth. Many of the German sol-
diers were downhearted regarding the
issue of the war. One man said that.
in peace time he was given a bread
ration of 4 pounds per day for his
wife and children. That was now re-
duced to 1 pound. A publication call-
ed the Continental Times was issued
to the men purporting to give correct
war news. The soldiers re -christened
it the "Continental Liar." Twice a
month the Russian prisoners were
forcedto hoist flags in celebration of
supposed German victories. Law was
examined by German professors three
times before being exchanged. He
has almost lost the power of his right
arm, ,and his left leg is stiff. He
hopes to improve, but does not expect
to return to his former, employment
asp a miner. Ile enlisted after war
was declared.
Tor, Nnw1,00 Stec, conrrAnII 5 Duns AS 4,0511
AS 1110 0500 SIZE SOLD 00Sec rita BOTTLE.
ed to pay, £5 damages. Charles Cha-
ple was ordered to pay £4 damages
for aline lost.' Samuel Coldwell," a
moulder, was ordered to pay £3 and
costs for losing time, and Robert Jen-
nings was ordered to pay £5 and costs.
A FAMOUS DOCTOR
WRITES
"Dear Dr. Jacksons:
"I can truly say your Roman Meal
is a veritable godsend to humanity.
It has. proved all bat miraculous in
my Bands. I prescribe 11. freely for
Indigestion, neurastlleala, anaemia.,
and all undertoned conditions, but
especially for constipation. In this
batter condition it has not failed me
in a single case."
Roman Meal is made into delioious
porridge, pancakes, puddings, and
bread. Ask your doctor about it. At
all grocers', 10 and 25 cents.
The Comforter.
"I understand Mrs. Green is very
ill."
"That so? What's the matter?"
"The doctor thinks it's pleurisy."
"Oh, my, I must hurry right over
to see. I know dozens of people
Who died of that."
Two of a Kind.
Father -Whit do you think of a
boy who throws orange skins on the
Pavement?
Son -I don't know. What do you
think of an orange skin that throws
a .bran on the .pavement?
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, -Last winter I receiv-
ed great benefit from the use of
MINARD'S LINIMENT in -a severe
attack of LaGrippe, and I have fre-
quently proved it to be very effective
in eases of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
Impressment -the seizing of men
for the Navy -was practised for cen-
turies, and did not become obsolete
till just before the Crimean War.
Sometimes the, crews were taken from
foreign ships on the high seas.
Granulated Eyelids;
��
Miliard's Liniment Cure0 Garget in Cows
Eyes inflamed by expo-
- sure
xP
havehcat market to means er •are, es a
No comm ss,on. r, e o ny nr ee �r ee 1
mazer COMPANY copLS teSi.Louta, Ms Every Irian realizes that he used
to be a chump,
o-
sure to Sun, Oust ancl Wind
es quickly relieved by Swine.
Eye llemedy. No Smarting..
Comfort. At
lust Eye. C
e
Your Druggist's
per
ottle. Markle aslveiTu25c. ForBookelihcEyelr ek
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Oatmeal is , generally adulterated"
with barley -flour to give it a whiter
appearance.
Minard'e Liniment Cures Distemper.
Officers and crews of some British
submarines have already nice sums to
their credits, because the Admiralty
AW head of
e
Ards a bounty of
£5crs
p
the cre,?is of enemy ships sent to the
bottorn`reven if those aboard are not
killed or drowned.
ord1113AMICRA ABM
Purely Herbal -No poison-,
ons coloring matter.
Antiseptic -Stops blood
poisoning, festering, etc.
Soothing -Ends quickly the
pain and smarting.
Heals ail sores.
50e. Sox'. All Druggists and Stores
TD. 6. ISSUE 48.-'15.
Red, White, Slue, Croce, Silver, Black Poxes, Seaver, Lyhx, Ete.
R A tt ,mss Wanted frons 011 seotions of Canada
�q� Every raw-ftlr ehipder it'ita is ncef ig gr a better outlet for
his raw furs should write at once for our price 1151. Wo aro
F'U ERS
In.0. postt5On do 'pay top market prices, and will. do so at all
tent s: Let us bear from you.
Seed for Our Price List -Now Ready. We Env Ginseng.
Reference by permission: 17nion Exchange National Bank, New York,
STRIIC8 Es EOSSAII, Inc., Exportere of and Dealers in RAW runs
140 WEST 28th STREET; NEW XORN
Victrola IV
$21
With 15 ten -inch
double -sided Victor
Records (30 selec-
tions, your own
choice), 534.50.
Easy Payments
if Desired.
A Genuine Victrola
for Christmas
is both a gift for the day and means of entertainment
and happiness the year round.
It will bring your :our fireside all the delights of music
the world has to offer -vocal, instrumental, dance
and orchestral; and make your hours as socially.
pleasant as those you have enjoyed when listening
to the Victrola at the homes of your friends.
There are 6000 Victor Records from which to choose.
You can get ten -inch, double -sided Victor Records
for 90c., including any of your favorite selection's of
standard and popular songs and instrumental pieces..
Any of "His Master's Voice" dealers will -lot you
hear them. If there is not one In your vicinity,
notify us and ,we will see that you are not disap-
pointed on Christmas morning.
BERLINER G7RAM-O-PHONE CO., Limited.
601 Lenoir Street, Montreal
DEALERS rN FVERIC TOWN AND CITY
ONE PESOS PROM COAST TO COAST
VICTOR RECORDS -MADE IN CANADA
LOOK 'POR " 85S MASTER'S VOICE "
-TRADE 110A8,:S.
Other Victrolaa
$33.50 to $400.
New Agencies "Considered. Where We Are Not Properly Represented.
32ND ANNUAL'
Ontari
R Y
Provnc
p _
ter 1 F1
GUELPH
ECE BER 3rd to gthl 115
CANADA'S oldest and biggest WINTER FAIR. In
theArenayou ST STOCK produced on the
' will see the M1J
BEST FARMS in CANADA and in the Lecture room you
will hear how they were produced.
YOU cannot AFFORD to miss it. Single Fare on all
Railways.
WM, SMITH, M.P., R. W. WADE,
President, Secretary,
Columbus, Ont. P'1 vlialnent Buildings,
Toronto, Ont.