The Clinton News Record, 1917-03-01, Page 3"Her Money Trou•-
bies" 'they; get more yex-
atious as the cost of roods
climbs skyward. Meat, eggs
and vegetables are almost
beyond : the family -purse.
Happy is the housewife who
knows 1 ilredded Wheat, its
tow cost ,,and its high food
value. A better balanced
ration than meat or eggs and
costs Ihtich less. Two Shred-
ded Wheat Biscuits with
milk or cream make a com-
plete,
orn-ptete, perfect meal, supply-
ng all the nutriment needed
for a half day's work at a
cost of a few Cents. Delicious
for any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh or stew-
ed fruits. Made in\Canada.
NEW ZEALANDERS'
HEROISM DESCRIBED
INSTANCES OF. BRAVERY OF
MEDICAL CORPS AT COMATE.
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
Malcolm Ross, War Correspondent,
Tells of Work of Doctors and
Army Nurses.
An• interesting article written by
Malcolm. Boss, war correspondent
with'the New Zealand forces, and
(jesting with the work of the New
Zealand Medical Corps on the Somme,
has been Issued by Sir Thomas Mac-
kenzie, High Commissioner for New
Zealand. in England. The following
are extracts:
"No. account of the fighting on the
Somme.would be complete without re-
ference to the splendicl work done by
the New Zealand Medical Corps.. It
was on September 13 that the corps
'took over.' from the English division
that our trope relieved. In a Ger-
in,
er
man dugout at a place known to us as
Mat Iron Copse the advance dressing
station was established.. It was all
ee,;,"tthe time under shell fire. Two of the
Orderlies were killed on the first after-
noon, Several bearers were killed in
the vicinity. of Thistle Alley, another
station. Others were wounded. One
night both doctors and men worked
for hours in their gas helmets, and
that is not an easy job.
Battle Was Raging Near By.
"Two thousand yards away was
Eters, about which the battle raged
for some time. From there the bear-
ers had to carry uphill, over sodden
ground through a fairly heavy bar-
rage of- 5.$ high explosives and shrap-
nel. It was a long and difficult job,
but rain or shine they never ceased
their efforts. In many eases it took
six bearers five hours to bring a
wounded man from the relay post 500
yards south of Piers. A medical of-
ficer and twelve men were sent out
there. The post was no sinecure.
There it was that Major Martin and
Capt..Boyle were killed. They wore
splendid fellows and very brave.
"During the whole of the first week
the Germane kept•'up their barrage,
with a view to preventing transport
end 'troops getting up to Flers, but
during, flee whole of the fighting not
single plan ever hesitated to go
forward when required,
Worked Without Sleep or Nod.
"Some of the bearers worked for
forty-eight hours, some for seventy-
- •two, without sleep and with little food.
One who brought a wounded man
right down to Flat Iron. Copse was at
the finish ahnost worse than his pa;
tient. Another bearer was wounded,
but went on carrying in other wound-
ed till wounded a second Ulna. He was
shot in the leg. Later he was shot in
the arm, but even then he picked- up
his stretcher aud•wanted to carry on,
and would have done so were it not
for the fact that a doctor had ordered,
him. away. He now proudly wears
tate riband of the military medal.
"Owing to the casualties in the New
Zealand Medical Corps, orders were
given by the army corps that regi -
Mental officers and other officers and
bearers were to go out only at night.
So far as I could see, there was no
very laudable intention of carrying
out that order,
-/ "The Now Zealanders salved their
consciences by counting night as day.
In this way they got one long night of
ilwenty,four hours. In other words,
they went right through, night , and
day; many instances of bravery and
tIIpntiring devotion to duty in the big
event might be given.
Worked 20 Hours et a Stretch.
' EWS, BY MAIL ABOUT 200
RUM,.AND MS PEOPLE,
i
TIi�D00RTOHEALTN � wage is Stiles
HE DOOR TO HEALTH
I, Cban�'� styles
Is Through the nick, Red Wood
Dr, Williams' fink fills
Actually Make.
Soave off`'tha now chemise dresses
have their straight- linea broken by
deep •flounces. One of these is it
lustrated here, It, has a side pleatet
Occurrancee 10 the Land T'h t "1" The The blood is repo—oil/le :for the flounce which comes above the knees
Elnprelpe Ir .flu Comatose health of the body. If it is good, ells. and the waistline is defined by a deep
clal World. ease cannot exist. If it is bad, the Paisley girdle in soft effect, Perthes
d t a !teal door le shut against good health, die- trimming is added. in the simple touch
Over 1900 was reahzo a ease is bound to appear in one form of braiding around the neck and arm
Cross sale at It'rodsham, Cheshire. a
turkey was sold for 619 las•, and a
donkey for 256 Os,
The freedom of Maidstone will be
presented to Commander Noel Lau -
once. Last November be torpedoed
two German battleships.
The Salvation Ar'niy aro making ar-
rangements to house 1,500 soldiers a
night in London, and have set aside
$10,000 for this purpose.
Tho expense in connection with the
turning of the Grand Hotel at Har-
rowgete into a hospital for officers
will be borne by Lord Furness..
The Amalgamated Society of Engi-
neers claims to be the wealthiest and
most powerful in the world, Their
membership is 230,000, and their funds
amount to 21,750,000.
James Royton, M,P., is the only
member of the House of Commons
who has only one arm. He lost his
arm in a motor accident.
.Land bas been offered • by Baffin
Latymer, near Walton -on -Thames, for
the purpose of raising crops for the
use of the local poor.
Lord Cavan has been awarded the
C.B., the Knighthood of St. Patrick
and the Cross of the Legion of Honor
for services on the field.
The new Treasury notes will likely
come into circujation this month. the
design will be of such a character as
to defy imitation, it is said.
Lord Wolesley's old charger, Marl-
borough, was one of the animals from
the Horses' Rest that received the
usual New Year's feast this year.
The Town Council of Colchester
have decided to erect a statue to
William Willcat, the originator of
daylight saving,
Cheap Exercise
Harry Lauder tells the following
story about a funeral in Glasgow and
a well dressed stranger who took a
seat in one of the mourning coaches.
The other three occupants of the car-
riage were rather, curious to know
who he was, and at last one of them
began to question him. The dialogue
went like this: ,
"Ye'll be a brother o' the corp?"
"No, I'm no' a blither o' the corp."
"Well, ye'll be his cousin?"
"Na, I'm no' a cousin."
"At ony rate ye'll be a frien' o' the
corp?"
"No, I'm mot that either. Ye see,
I've no' been very weel masel," the
stranger explained, complacently, "an'
my doctor has ordered me carriage ex-
ercis , so 1: thocht this would be the
cheap to tak' it."
P way
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises
10 you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh, or It
Phlegm drops in your"tilroat and has
caused catarrh of the stomach of bowels
you will be glad to know that these dis-
tressing symptoms may be entirely over-
come in many Instances by the following
treatment which you cats easily prepare
In your 0100 home at little cost. Secure
from your druggist 1 ounce of Varmint
(Double Strength). This will not coat You
more than75o. Take thts home and add
to it : pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
gre.nulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
inn improvement is sometimes noted af-
ter the first day's trenkmont. Breathing
should become easy, 1,1,110 the dletreaa-
lnc head noises, tteada.uhes, dueness.
cloudy thinking, oto., should gradually
disappear under, the tonic action of the
treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defec-
tive hearing and inuaue dropping In the
back oe the throat aro other symptoms
which suggest• the presence of eatarrh
and which may often he .overcome by
this efficacious treatment. If nearly
nenete• per cant. of all ear troubles are
caused by. catarrh, there must be many
people whose hearng may be restored by
this simple home treatment.
Any druggist can supply you, or bot-
tle will be sent on receipt of 76e., postal
note or money Order. Address Interna-
tional Laboratories. 74 St. Antoine St.,
:1l onlrral, Canada,
•
The Sister's Reply
He was a young subaltern. One
evening the sister had just finished
making him comfortable for the night,
and, before going off duty, asked: "Is
there anything I can do for you be-
fore I leave?".
Dear Little Two Staffs replied:
"Well, yes! I should like very much
to be kissed good -night"
Sister rushed to the door, "Just
.wait till, I call the orderly," she said.
"He does all the rough work here."
"There were men who day and
night went Out under shell and ma -
'dee gun fire, time and again, and at
eat risk of their own lives saved the
1
de it
ea.": lets
man wounded d w o otherwise
it.
of
y
'fvould'ltave died or been killed. Some
f then worked continuously collect -
ng wounded under fire Tor twenty
n stretch. But there is no
ours at tze
need to multiply instances, Our
•etreteher bearers earner] undying fame
in Gallipoli. The Somme enhanced
the Iustre of Their laurels.
"The Work of the doctors from be-
ttering to end was magnificent. They
o not say much about it themselves
who saw something oil
ut those of
us9 W5 t
.g
it trite ,v slue
itiitate it at s a
e tl est ,
t
a
Lind file estimate is a very high one, A,
11,41 sill the advanced dressing sta-
1olts and aid posts they were under t
lire, but they stuck to their work day I
lend night, with a heroism worthy of
the best traditions of British doctors.
Three out of our sm011 hand lost their
Hero on the Somme.
.4 Russian naval officer is the in -
venter of an electrical machine for
writing messages in cipher and Lranee
luting sueh.messagas.
PAINS AFTER
EATING
t7i50 IN TH2 STOMACH—ACIDITY,
HEADACHES—CONS1iPAT10 N
ARE SIGNS
OF INDIGESTION.
indigestion -the complete or partial
failure of the digestive processes—fre-
quently throws out of gear the.wllolo
emeltiaery of the body. Yod can't enjoy
the vigour and vitality of good health
unless your stomaelt, liver anti bowels
do their work regularly and efficiently.
MOTHER
,�.
ae a digestive
tonic and1
stomachic
reeved Mother OthCf .�CigCI'g Syrup Is
Ostecnlecl lit tens of theesands of
homes, wherever the English language
is spoken. 11 you stiffer 1111,011 Or little
from disorders of the stomach, Liver
or bowels, try the effcet of taking 11
to 30 drams of this fatuous remedy
,.
rr t cr niter t
i
water, � nc.ds for a few
days and note its beneficial effects,
ASSISTS 4ots
G TION
the nraleakee enn(ldns iliree How os
r ;Ile it lei sive mid :little par helllt.
or another, One person may be seiz-
ed with rheumatism or sciatica, an-
otlier with a.laemia, indigestion, heart
palpitation, headaches or back:whoa,
unstrung nerves, or any of the many
other forms . of ailment that . comes
when the blood is weak and watery.
There i just one certain, speedy Cure
Williams' Pink Pills, They
make new, Lich, red blood, and •ihie
good blood strengthens the whole eye -
tem and brings good .health and
happiness. Thousands owe their
present good health, some, life itself,
to the pills. Mrs. Charles Goddard,
Chatham, Ont„ says*—"four years
ago my nervous system was so run
down that life seemed nothing but a
burden'. I doctored for two years
with little or no benefit, I could
neither work, eat or sleep well. While
in this condition a friend advised me
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. kte-
fore doing so I thought I would con-
sult my doctor and he told me he
knew of no better medicine for build-
ing up the nervous system. I started
to take the 'pills and after a sheet
while found they were helping me. I
took the pills for nearly three months
and am thankful to say that they com-
pletely cued nee. Ever since I have
kept a box of the pills in the house but
have 'not found it necessary to take
them."
You can get Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills through any dealer in 'medicine,
or they will be sent by mall postpaid,
at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.110 by writing The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
-�o
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINERALS
Development of Mineral -bearing Lands
in North Thompson Valley.
Tho following. interesting letter has
been received by the Canadian North-
ern Railway Company at Toronto,
from Chu Chua, Beitish Cotumbia, re-
garding the 'development of the min-
eral -bearing areas tributary to its
main line through the North Thomp-
son Valley:—
"There are about twenty claims
staked near hero; the first car of gold
oz token from the surface of the
Wind Pass Claim had a gross value
of $1,648.00, and there is another car
load ready for shipment.
"As soon as the Spring opens up
so that`we can build wagon roads,
there will be large shipments during
the coming sumtner. At present the
ore is being taken down the moun-
tain side by hand sleds. There is
about $60,000 worth of ore in sight on
these claims without very much
development work.
"At the head waters of Boulder and
Canyon Creeks, there are large
bodies of copper ore that carry gold
and silver values, and large deposits
of magnetite iron ore that carry Some
gold values.
"At Blackpool there is ore being
shipped that carries both lead an•
silver.
"Front the Fog Horn Group at the
head of Boulder Creek there were
shipped 50 tons of Galena ore with a
gross value of $4,000,00. A further
shipment of this ore will be made
this winter,.
"In addition to this part of the
North Thompson Valley being a fine
farming and ranching country, it is
destined to be one of the richest min-
eral -producing districts in B, C. All
it needs is capital for development."
Somewhere in Africa.
Every now and again news comes to
hand indicating that, in spite of the
war, a steady general settlement is
proceeding in North Africa. The won-
derful work of General Lyautey in
Morocco is generally known and ap-
proved; while the establishment of
Egypt as a separate State, under its
own Sultan, has dope much to pacify
the unruly clement in that country.
The latest word on theematter is the
agreement come to between France
and the United Kingdom for recipro-
cal trade :facilities for the transport
of merchandise across their•respective
territories in North Africa. There can
be no doubt that tt cordial co-opera-
tion between Prance and the United
Kingdom will go a long way toward
settling the many outstanding, ques-
tions which still remain to be settled
in North Africa. The movement is,
therefore, particularly welcome.
This Simple Rule
Soon Strengthens
A Delicate Stomach
11. rsw lly Is unnecessary to dose your-
self' with va faro 0111s or artificial dienns-
r11e.t. If youl will elsetvs one rosy rule
Yoh can Ani the heart, neerishtrg foods
that your appetite Craven and your body
nr(15. That ruin Is to lake a tcastioou Tal
of 141stt1•nled Magnesia, 111 n. hall "lass of,
lint Water wit1 melt moil. 1 Istn•a 04,
Magnesia is non-laxat'it'e and liarmloer
and possesses mt'dk'lnun qualities that,
1 a .mintly overcome 'mpAaired digestion,
Vertu en 1. al inn, veldt ty, anterl•ilal condi-
tions of the 01oinnnll, gets, (listless nets'
eating and other stomach disorders. As
mugnesin Is prepared in various ways be
certain to insist on obtaining 1t in the 13i-
surstott ensu especially recommended for
slmnaell patucses. Sotd'by all druggists.
A Spanish p h physician has developed
p y P
a method for obtaining a potassium
fertilizer from sen water, which he
has. clamed marine .kailiit•
Mtuard o Suitrtent enmity Beide, Eta,
r~ a ,
1,at est Arftficia Herber,
g 1 bo.
".tire world's largest artificial har-
bor is planned for Rotterdam. IL will
be 2$ feet deep and cover 7(16 acres,
A number of forestry buttAltai% 080
to be'raised tltrottghottt the DolOhil-
ion, being mgontly called'for by the
War. 'Office.
Rumors of a New Silhohette
Rumors of a new silhouette have
been causing a stir in fashionable
circles. In fact, the rumors have
been turned to reality, for.the new
barrel skirt has already been seen Ii2
705.1
Chemise Dress with Deep Flounce and
Wide Paisley Gridle,
Paris and Nev York, The barrel skirt
which produces this new silhouette,
wide below the hips and narrowing
down toward, the ankles, is a stror.,;
contrast to the straight-line frocks
inspired by the medieval fashions.
"Whether or not it will be accepted is
still a matter of doubt. The barrel
skirts that have been seen so far ap-
pear in different forms and some are
not unlike the "peg -tops" which were
fashionable some two or three years
ago. It is very likely that the barrel
skirt, if • takes at all, will
not at once replace the straight
frocks° It may be just e. fad of the
moment and it may be taken seriously
by those who are tiring of the chemise
dresses. Time only twill tell, but in
the meantime we need hardly have
our peace of mind disturbed about it.
''e These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or from
The McCall Co. 70 Bond St, Toronto,
department W.
----
Not Gone To Seed.
"It is over two years and a half
since that work began, and for two
years England has been,pouring out
fighting men," says New York Life.
"She has sent out enough to have had
nearly two million casualties; she is
credited now with two million, soldiers
in France, and with three million more
at home or elsewhere, pad more mak-
ing. And all the while she has been
making munitions in enormous and
increasing quantities,' building new
ships all the time, and raising and dis-
tributing billion after billion of pounds
sterling to be put where they would
do the most good. Clearly this breed
of men that planted the United States
has not yet run to seed."
FRETFUL BABIES
Opportunities for Cssp*diap Trade,
He Feels a Owes 1 )ii l onimeueial circles in Eng)and
His
t
Me constantly hears references to the
His Life lo Them increasing oPportnnitles which will
arise after the wxe far ic: b e:tl.
trade, Reference has alpeady been
Made to' the service being rendered in
tile supply of wood^ pulp for news-
papers int the United kingdom, and
also to the larges' appreciation of Carl-
adian produce in British markets,
These business connections may be
expected not only to last, but to be
largely developed, Now there comes
a report of the very favorable opinion
formed Be ast linenthread-mak-
ere
ad- a c-
i hre m 1
py l
ere of the flax grown in the North-
West Provinces fox linen -making, 'In-
evitably the restoration of the fields
in Belgium must take a tong time, and
with the world shortage in this re-
apect it will be open to north Saskat-
chewan and other parts of Canada to
meet a need. It is hardly necessary
to point out ales that the awakening
of 'tussle will afford great possibili-
ties to Ca ladian manufacturers of tie-
ing business in. that country with the
closer relations that subsist between it
and the British Empire. Russia was
honeycombed with German agents.
Whatever. fiscal arrangements may be
made in the future, one thing is cer-
tain, the German agent will have the
cold shoulder,
Mrs. John M. Weaver, Blissfield, N.
B., writes :—"I can speak very highly
of Baby's Own Tablets. I have used
them for my children and find they
are the best medicine a mother can
give her little ones. I would strongly
recommend them to all mothers who
have fretful babies." The Tablets re-
gulate the bowels and stomach; break
up colds • and simple fevers; expel
'worms; cure vomiting and indigestion
and make teething easy. They are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
New
Great
Telegraphed 200 141i1es for,
Dodd's Kidney Fills.
Sandy Goulette, Now. Strong and
Hearty, 'fells How He Found Health
After the Doctors Had Given Bien
up.
Old Fort Bay, Labradors, t24�•---
Feb'y 26th (Special.)—"De 1 believe
in Dodd's Kidney Pills? Wel), I tele-
graphed two hundred miles to get two
boxes of them," The speaker was
Sandy Goulette, an old settler here.
Nor did. Mr, Goulette require toepbe
pressed to toll the rest of hie story,
"I was swollen out of shape from
head to foot, I was so short of
breath I could hardly speak. The doe -
tor could do nothing ;for me. The
minister gave me tho holy sacrament
and a good priest came and told me I
could not live much longer.
"Then I telegraphed for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I took three pills the,
night they came anti I got relief be-
fore morning. Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me. I am able to do my day's
work now as well as I was ten years
ago."
Mr. Goulette offers to answer any
letters written to him regarding his
case. Ho feels that he owes his.
health, if not hie life, to'Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills.
PLOUGH UP GRASS LANDS.
Increased Production in Scotland •'to
Utilize Pastures,
The Scottish Department Commit-'
tee on Food Supplies report that
there are about 1,500,000 acres of per-
manent pasture in Scotland, and 1,-
500,000 acres in temporary pasture.
Much of the permanent pasture is only
suited for grazing stock and certain
areas also of grazing land are unsuit-
able to break up, hut, It is added, in
the hands of both farmers and oc-
cupying owners there are many acres
which, in present circumstances
should be brought under the plough.
The report considers that steps should
be taken to find out what land now in
grass is suitable for growing grain
and other crops, and to secure that it
be cultivated. Also that steps should
be taken to cultivate lairds now let as
grass parks and'home policies, where
the ordinary organization of n farm
does not exist. It also recommends
that when deemed advisable, the
Board of Agriculture for Scotland, by
themselves or their nominees, should I _
enter, occupy and cultivate such lands. I
llOinara'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
PON SALE,.
El Ott SALE CHEAP—GOOD BOARD,
1' fug IIcuna 1n Uwsn Sound. In good
ropa4', good loeatlon, Near Depot and
'r'ectories, Apply R, cleGrd-th, AJxecutor,
Transo0na. Man.
2SNUTCPA8S8s POT% GALA
ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
l Offices for sale In good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of. all businesses. Full information on
aPplloatton to Wilson Publishing Com,
*many, 75 West Adelaide Street. Toronto.
0,07,41-0
IY41ll.�N YLIMIiE
C Y
1TCOM
DA
.. ni��n°neuro Qtr.
(8
"file best
yeast in
the world.
Makes
ti perfect
�'0 bread.
MADE �N
CANADA
,1114
COMPANYpoi
EW.GIIIETT LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT.
wINNIAaO MONTREAL•
I The inventor of a Prench mono -
i piano has modeled it after a winged
maple seed.
A fraternal and insurance society del
otecte ft members ha eccordooco with the
f,ute i* Government t/m d. Wok cad
Authorized to obtain members and charter
ledges ln'evory Province In Canada.
Purely Canadian. sate. sound and ocono.
mica]:
11
there's 0610.11 lodes of Choke; Friend*
to your district, apply direct to any of the
following *ikons
Dr.J.W.Edwrrda,M,P. W. F. Montego*,
Grand Councilor. Grand Record
F. Ce,npbel, 3. H. CRS. M.D..
Grand Organizer. Grand Medical
HAMILTON • ONTARIO
ffi2BCELLANI1OVS •
(IANCI9R. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC. f
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our house treatment, Write
us before too late. Dr, 'Hellman Medical
Co., Lumped, Collingwood, Ont.
+'11,
Amerla's
Pincer FL CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc.'
Dog Romedias 118 West 31st Streit, New York
1300I0 ON
DOG DISEASES
.fl.nd How to Feed
,)Tailed fres to any address by
the Autlmr
Mansonville, June 27, '18.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. -
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen,—It affords me great
pleasure and must be gratifying to
you to know that after using 36 bot-
tles of your Liniment on a case of
paralysis which my father was af-
flicted with, I was able to restore hint
to normal condition: Hoping other
sufferers may be benefitted by the use
of your Liniment, I am,
Sincerely yours,
GEO. H. HOLMES.
The Diadem of Old.
The diadem of the nations of an-
tiquity was a fillet of silk, two inches
broad, bound round the head and tied
behind. Its color was generally
white. Sometimes, like that of
Darius, it was of blue, It was sown
with pearls or other gems and enrich-
ed with gold. It was peculiarly the
mark of Oriental sovereign's.
After the
100 Eyes for s. Lifetime
Mnrlao Is for Tired Utes.
�a�0 y�, lead .epos—Ser le av-•
®v i e S -metras ed ayeel'ds. poets
Btu duo is aaravorltePres t-
andamnat Qlro year S.y atfore esot that feel dr
Coro no ynnr 10th sad vIth the same rega$rtsy
Care for Them. You Cannot Buy New Eyes!
Sole at Dreg and Optical Stores or by Mail. As,:
Murine Eye Remedy Co., ChIcego, ,er Free Boor
Save the wood ashes and keep then
in a dry place. They are a. splen-
did fertilizer.
Mlaara's Llnttuent Cures (target la Cows.
Go Right Along,
"Is there no way of stopping these
cyclones?" asked a man of the travel-
er who was recounting his experiences
in far countries.
"No," replied the narrator. "The
best way is to go right along with
RUBBER EYES!
Invention By Two Frenchmen
Improvement oil Glees Eye,
Glass eyes are notoriously uncom- '
forteble, and often unsightly, and it is � '"•
interesting, therefore, when the d0-1
formities of war are so serious a sub-)
ject of consideration, to learn that two,I
French workers—MM. Lemaitro and
Teuillieres—have evolved an entirely'
new method of replacing a lost eye.
They aimed at producing a substance;;
of sufficient elasticity" and softness to
r� changes in
• , miserable 1 ,'ra he the a-1
, It the on n l be 11 eg toe
trues tl a respond gY
socket, and at Lhe same time of sutil-
chant hardness to present a 5moot11,
natural effect between the eyelids, i
Experience led them to tape careful
casts of the socket in plaster, and tot
make from these caste; the body of an'
artificial eye which should exactly lite
the socket. They solved the diflicul-1
Lies of. consistence by nialeing 111e
front of the eye of herd caoutchouc,
vulcanized and enamelled to represent
appearance, m 1 L
' 'ala e C and the back
seri
hon pp ,
t
of eye eye of very soft caoutchouc,
hollowed out in the forst of a ball and
filled with ait'.
These hollow eyes have been found
to answer the purpose very well, They
are soft and elastic; they respond in tt
renarltablo manner to the ocular
movements; they do not tiritale the
socket; lend they have the great ad-
ditional advantage of being unbreak-
able.
twin:well Lla latent laced Distemper,
..
Consoierrce isthe wattchdog, which
harps at s111.
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"O � TO HICa 'L '
PIAN ACTION
1.
Money In the comm
erc's! Poultry bust
nem? Yes' if you have a
layingstrain. Weadmi
ours o be the ;greatest
Poultry success in Can-
ada. Circular of facts
Free. hatching Eggs 100
percentfcrt!l!ty saran•
toed, Stock for Sale.
B'HCHCLiFFS POULTRY FAWM Box r BIRCH CLIFF. ORT,
MICA
AXLE GREASE
forms a smooth, slip-
pery surface on the axle
spindle. The ground
Mica fills the 'pores of
the steel 0 n d makes
easier turning. Dealers
everywhere
THE
IMPERIAL OIl. COMPANY
Limited
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT
CANADA
FOR DISTEMPER
PINY 5008, SIPIZ00TIO,
SInIPwxzOG EldirMze,
sad CATAEN AL PEVOrt.
Sure and positive preventive, no *natter how horses at
any age are afflicted or "exposed," ,Llquld, given on the
• tongue: Mots on the blood and glands; expels the poteonoud
germs front the bedy. Cures Distemper In Doge and Sheep
and Cholera In poultry. Largest selling leve stock remedy,
Cures La Grippe among human beings, and la a fine Kidney
remedy, Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your druggist,
who will get It for you. Free Booklet, 'Distemper, Causes
and Cures."
SPORN MEDICAL COMPANY,
Obeutlsts end Isaotertologists, Ooahen, Ind., C. 6. A.
increase Your 'Melds and Profits
Why envy others who reap larger crap yields than roar land
prodncety 7 Ooanmerelee fertilizers, properly soleoted, are increasing
the war -time profits of growers everywhere. Is It not well worth your
while to look into this great opportunity 7 Niven if your land is pro-
ducing big crepe you can get bigger and better yields and make more
money by using
FERTILIZERS
Those natural fertilizers stimulate the plant, without impover-
ishing the soil, They nourish both land am! crop. Tbey are made
from blood, bones, trimmings, eto., and have no unnecessary filler in
them, Livery hrgrediedt has proven fertilizer value, Every one of
our twentyllve different fertiidzors Is a proven sueeess.
Write for bulletins and booklet,,, Wo will promptly mall them
to you free of charge,
Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, West Toronto.
•
old weather aches follow
exposure. Soothe and re.
neve them with Sioan's Z.ini•
moot, easy to apply. it quickly
pe(tetrates without rubbing. Cleaner
tl1Ttll mussy plasters or ointments.
doe's not stain the skin,
For or rheuma
tic pains, neural4ia,
gout lumbago, sprains, strains,
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy,
At 11 druggists, 25c. SOc. and $.1,0O.
fillFertil
. ijs Gait . = ,rat � a
(.1!
Why By in the face of Providence? The sound advice,
contained -in the bulletins of the Department of A6'rieul
titre, 1a based out the knowledge of the best agricultti•al
expertl In the country and the accumulated experiences of
thousands of farmers.
Almost every soul lacks some element of the plant food
a oro l leaves the soil
1 each •a anti m u rr 1
axl t n p,
4 • 1• a Ile
4. n1 fU
necessary
poorer, Therefore, Qdl,'se Important sustainers of plant life -
potash, Atropin and phosphoric Oltd—must be put baelt into the
soil its the form of a fertilizer.
txtxto4 Shur -Gin
ssar,u"asca-•rrts^re,a
o o
I,.; in growing aemand ntnongs1 feigners who want the beet. 11 ghee
nit,ch more emeetaetc;v restate than a home mixed terttltaor
heQoL�iso the hlg0edienle aro scleuainonlly wopsrtlonod to meet the
requirements of. boot soil and crop and ars blended into M.
perfectly
arfo n ls
balanced 1rocs. it Expert c esm
l t
o have por e
ared
theme formillsts, sirsecarlo ranatlste, and the
15 done andelcareful supetrlaion.
g
Crum $lun linin Fertiliser is finely ground, malting n �..'
1116re economical le 1180 and easier to (tinily. Tt
will not burn or so01' the Soli, and is Very rich
hi 'humus. Thorc In It format to tit Cho re-
l+, qulrenienta of every soll and every mop, These
> . .are 0,1111- es01011504. 111 oltr booklet, ')3tnnpor
1.110110," end also general dl eatlens for their
nee. ,1 col 1s 1•eatl for you, if yell
41 tY Y Y ,
n
�
W111 9k for It.
'- t
Gunn - mited,,
L
West Toronto
?9 C
e
•ayi,�e
tiwJt 110001...IJ WO.
v1•
•,1
1 No, 9—'17