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IS IT '- •' â-  . Vl:* »*•.•« .4 â-  J DURING AN ENEMY BOMBARDMEKT IN A FRONT LINE TUKN( H DER FIRE. IN- I happened, but thiit would be far frnm ' true. We were talkiriK quite natural- ly, but our nervi's were still on edtc-' and our talk was about th '. boys who had been hit. We all realized how cdosp we had been to death and were thankful that we were h'IH able to carry on. Curiously I do not remember .seeing or hearing one shell explode while we were under the bombanlment, and yet I remember every other incid.nt that happened. I remember seeine; a eom- rj-de hit, knew just how he fell, and yet i I do not remember feelinE sorry for i him or ftivinsr him another thought. I 1 have no hesitation in declaring a ' remember helping to pull another oat bombardment the mcst trying and after he had been buried, and laying nerve racking and the best hated part him down by the parapet, hut .so far of a soldier's life in the field, says Slight Relief Obtained Fron> Mental Tension That C'Oiives From Exploding Shells. Lieut. W. N. Bicd<le, 48th Highlanders, c.e.f; In an attack, a raid, a working party, a fatigue or the hundred and one other activities of the trenches you have the excitement or tho work of the moment to carry you through. In a bombardment, as I shall try to ex- plain, you have practiially nothing but what native grit you are possess- ed of to sustain you. You ca^i only do your be^t to grin and bear it. Reasons for Bombardment. as he or any tho-ight of him is con- cerned after that my mind is a perfect blank. I remember the man beside me speaking to me and my answering him. I renienib"r exactly what was said, yet I do not remember ever no- ticing him crouching near me. Such is a bomliardment. .^ny one who has been in the front trenches in France will recognize the truth of this description. T have never yet met a man who became hardened to the bom- 1 bardments; rather they seem to wear , a man out more and more the longer I he has to face them. I have seen men STUDY AND EXERCISE Overstndy and lack of exercise make ihin bloodless children. Study does not usually hurt a child at school unless the studies en<roach on time that should be spent in cut ofdoors exercj.se. But lack of exercise and As a rule the enemy will open a go completely off their heads during, heavy bombardment on you for one hut generally after, n heavy bombard- of four reasons: First, in preparation nient, and I can only regard the sub- for an attack by themselves; second, : conscious state in which one lives dur- to defeat or bi-eak up an attack they ' ing shell fire as the reason that any think you are about to make; third, in ' man can keep his senses after under- retaliation for a bombardment you going a number of these terrible ex- have given them; fourth, to break up pei ieiices a working party they think you are **â-  organizing in your trench. The last of tiiese is the one least expected and therefore hits you the hanie.st, so I will relate a typical in- stance of one as an example of a Boche bomhardm.ent. We had worked all night strength- ening our trendies, and day dawne<l on a very tired lot of men who wore , , . , , preparing to sleep the greater part of : "^-""'^fv is a combination that brings the dav. The enomv bad either h. ard «" S'- ^''"^ 'J«n^"- }< y^^'^^^J °' K'-"! at school IS lUiu aud pale, listless and Inatieniive. has a Rckle appetite, is , uaable lo stand still or sit siiU. you liuist remember that health Is much j more important than education, and ! mare time should be given to exercise and recreation. j See to It at once that the child does I not ov^rstudy, gets plenty of oot-of- I door exercise, sle-^ps te:i out of every hours, and takes a safe, jreHaljie tonic like Ur. Williams Pink I Pills until the color returns to the j cheelis and lips and the appetite be- comes iicrmal. For growing children 1 who become pale and thin Dr. Wil- u.s working during the night or saw by daylight that v.-e had improved our trench, for just after breakfast and as we were Fimling idaces to sleep the shells st:irted to ijurst around us. First an odd shell or two fell here ami there, but we thought nothing of this, simply lyTng low and h(;ping it woulil soon be over. We knew these first shells were range finders, but we , , , I J 1 1 ' weiity-tour also knew they were used ev'ery day aivl never lasted more than a few min- utes. -\s the minutes passed and still these shells kept dropping at inter- ya!s around us we began to get anx- ; „^,^,^ p,„^ pjn^ ^^ ^^^ „„iy .^f^ but lous and wotidered if we wore m for a j,^ ,„„^, ^.^^^.^ ^^^ ^^^^ ,.gry best tonic real bombardment. Some of us chang- 1 ,j,^^, ^..,„ ^e taken. The.se pilU build 1 ^1 â€" i_ _ 1^ e.xposed ed our positions to a less place and settled down as best we could to await developments. Soon after this the shells started coming faster and faster, until we were in the up the blood, strengthen th» nerves and a.ssist nature in keeping pace with rapid growth. You tan get Dr. Williams Pink Pills b rough any dealer In medicine, or by mirtit of a regular bombar.lment. i ,,j^j, p„s,paid a, 50 cents a box or six There was nothing for us to do but get j ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^.^ 5,, from The Dr. Williams all the cover pos.^iblc, sit tight and | jie^jcine Co., Brotkville, Out. jump up every minute to take a look , across No Man's Land to see that the ~~"I ***^ ., ,.„„ enemy were not making an attack and PROPERTIES OF SILV ER. to pray it would soon be over. Effect of a Rarrage. While the f'l st range fiiulers were playing around us we h.id laughed and Transform Silver Into Gold by Chemi- cal Action. Silver just now is attracting an ex- talked to one another, and unless one traordinary amount of attention. It burst very close to us had paid no at- I is certainly a wonderful metal, tcntioi. to it. If one burst very close .At a pinch it can disguise itself as to us it would make us start, look at ' gold with such ' -convincingness that one another in a nervous way and, i anybody save a skilled chemist would when we found we were still alive, in- ! be deceived. It assumes the color of liuire with a grin. "Where did that one | gold, all of the brilliancy of Ite lat- go?'' ter and even its lustre. As the bombardment became heav- Any alchemist of old who knew the ier our laughing and joking ceased, [ trick could easily have made incalcu- we looked continuously at one another 1 lable money by transforming silver and when we spoke it was in a half into this seeming gold for the benefit whisper. There was no need now to | of greedy get-rich-quick persons. The try to show the fellows around you j Baron de Retz (original of the storied that you folt quite at ease, for each Bluebeard), who murdered scores of one knew exactly what he was facing, children to gain the help of the devil, knew that that night a burying party ; w-ould have "fallen for" the scheme would be busy at some cemetery a offhand. short way behind the lines, and could i To transform silver into gold all only hope and pray that he would not ; V" ^^^^ to do is to take green sul- be one of the central figures at the â-  phate of Iron, citrate of soda and sil- burial. The only chance we had to do ' ^'e"" nitrateâ€" a 30 per cent, solution of anything was when one of the boys "^* ^^^^^ * ^^ P^' <^ent. solution of the would be buried under a fallen para- second and a 10 per cent, solution of pet. Then we would pull him out. Or t^« third. Mix equal quantities of when a man was hit then we would fhese, shake vigorously for several place him as close to the parapet as i,'"'""^'^''''' a"ow the stuff to settle for .•\ suit to delight his heart is this one of checked worsted. There are two styles of sleeve, and knee trou- .sers. McCall Pattern No. 740'). In 3 sizes, 2 to (5 years. Price, 1.3 cents. This pattern may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Co., 70 Bon.i St., Toronto. Dept. W. j •:• • I CREWLESS R AIDER.S. I (ia.soline Boats With Speed and Steer- ing Gear Controlled From Shore. Once more the Germans have sprung a surprise on the allied forces, ihis lime in the shape of a crewless raider that is electrically operated through a cable from a shore station, says the Scientific American. Already several of these craft have been encountered by British warships cruising off the Belgian coast, but at the moment of writing all such attacks have failed of ' result. . I We learn from statements of the Britiih Admiralty that these crew- less raiders are electrically-control- led boats propelled by two gasolin:; engines, partially closed in, and are capable of travellir..r at a high rate of speed. Each raider carries a drum with between 30 and .iO miles \ of insulated, single-core cable, which ' is paid out in the wake of the ves- sel and through which the mechan- ' ism is controlled from shore. Th-- j fore part carries a considerable [charge of high explosive, probably' from 300 to 500 pounds which is ar- ^ ranged to explode on impact. : The method of operating the crew- less raider is to start the engines, [ after which the men leave the boat. [A seaplane, protected by a strong fighting patrol, then accompanies thj vessel at a distance of from three to five miles and signals to the shore | operator of the helm. These signals : need only be "starboard," "port," or "steady." By an obviously clever grouping of the wireless idea, the high-speed gasoline craft, and the electrically controlled plan, the Germans have made use of the crevyless-raider scheme in a 20th century way. They have not overcome the disadvant- ages of a trailing cable, to be sure; but they have overcome the problem of visibility, for the aerial observer in the seaplane which convoys tha , raider is at all times within visual distance. Since power to drive the I craft is entirely self-contained and need not be transmitted through the cable, the Germans have been able to use a much smaller cable and thus overcome the difficulties in this direc- tion.' It is evident that they use a one- 1 wire cable, depending on the salt wa- ter for the return current to complete ' the circuit. | Just how effective the crewless i raider is in practice still remains to ; be proved. | Join the Home Defence movement for the conserva- tion of fond. Help to pre- vent waste by demanding the whole wheat grain in break- fast foods aiid bread stuffs. Substitute v/hole wheat for meat, eggs and potatoes. The whole wheat grain is the most perfect food given to man. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Every particle of the whole wheat grain is used incltfding th i outer bran coat which is so useful in keeping the bow- els healthy and active. For any meal with milk, and fresh fruits. ^Made in _Canada. BIBLES WANTED BY TROOPS. Urgent Applicatioi"^ Fo.- Scriptures From Mesopotamia. .\n event lor.g looked for has occur- red, and in tho multitude of other in- terests has received very little ac- clammation. The Cross has entered .Terusalem â€" the Holy Sepulch-e fuight fur throughout the cctituries s ones more in the hands of Christian peo- ples, says Mrs. Donalil Shaw. .A. few months befoi-o I left England, when it began to lie evident that our conquest of the Holy Land was only a matter of time, relatives and friends of officers and soldiers fighting with General Maude wore amused to re- ceive urgent applications for Bibles to be :ent out to them immediately. Never had there bacn such a run on the Scriptures, the fact being that it had dawned UDon many men who, thou;;h 1 roi:ght up in all ordinary reli- gious teaching, h.id. l;k» mnny others, paid very little real attention to iheir inner meaning, that there wa â-  a great deal more truth in the old prophecies than they had ever anoreciated. In all probability those same men to-day have learneil a practical lesson in matters appertaining to Christian- ity which they will never forget, and for which their descendants will be the better aiul the surer in the failh. .Monsieur: F"r 15 liavs In ttie nioiitli "f .lu'iiiurr I was suffering with imhi oT rtK-iirnatiHtn in the lini- I tn.-il all UimlH 'if i->'ni<- <UfM but in>thiTi;; ilit! in*- ;inv icri,„l, < in*» IMTSon iDld mi' iiljuut MI.NAKPS I.I.VI- MK.N'T. a.s s. .'II .in I trl"ii it tin- Satiir- d:iy nij^ht. tliH lu'Xt inoriiiiiK I was t'e*-!- li'g vi'iv KiMiU I ti'U von tills ii'OK-ily Is very kiiihI; I .mllil Kiv,; yiili ii Rniii; (â- (â- rililcaiH any tiiin- that > ou wouM Uk,- to lia". «? on.'. If aii\- tiin*- I .â- uni*> to h<ar ahtiiit .'inv (•tTson sick of i-li..iiin:itl*<m I i-oiilil I'^ll Hi-ni abi'Ut this i.'m.vlj-. Yours trulv. RIJ.MCST I.KS Kli.I.n:. 2\i'i FVii> iint:ino K:ixt, .M"nlrful, ' Fell 14. I'.i'is. I AN IMPERIAL ORDFit. | Order of St. Michael and Si. George i.s "the Most Oixtingiiihhed." The Order of St. Michael and Si. George, of which th; Prince of Wales is now Grand .Master, is not an ancient foundation, but it is peculiarly an im- perial ore, in ihe best seiisH of that word. The Order of St. Michael ex- isted originally for the Ionian Islands, and that of St. George was founded fnr .Malta, in 1818. Later, the two were uniteil and their scope was ex- tindcd so as to beccme an Order for the British Empire. , The epithet of the Order of St. , Mich-iel and St. George is. very ap- ' (iropriately, "the most ilistiiiguished," just as the Order of the Thistle is the "most ancient," the Order of St. Pat- rick the "most illustrious," and the Order of the Bath the "most honor- ai)le," The chapel of the Order is in Pi. Paul's; the cathedral which :tands whe'-v stood old St. Paul's in ^hake- ^i^eare's day. and where Diana was \ v.or.ihippcd long before the Norman Concpiest. Here, as was said at the dedication, hang the banners of th- men "who have liuilt up and defend- ed th" Fmpire. They deserve all their honors." LEMONS MAKE SKIN WHITE. SOFT. CLEAR Make this beauty lotion for a few cents and see for you-self. ] What girl or wi man luisn'i lieard of lemon juice to remove cDuiple.tlon hlemislies: to whiten the skin and to bri:ig out the rcses. ilie freslincss and the hidden boiiuiy^ B'.ir lemon juice alone is acd. ilierefore frrliarlng. and should be mixed wi:!r orchard white this way Siniiii ihrrush a fine cloth the juice (if two fresh lemons in;o a bottle containing about three ounci-s of orchard white, then shake well aud ycu have a whole (luarrer pint of skin and ctrinplexicn lotion at about the cost one iisvially pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Se sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp ge's into the bottle. :lien this lotion will re- main pure and fresh for njcnihs. When applied daily to th» face. neck, arms and hands I: should help to bleach, clear, smo<;th_-n and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and 'lie grocer has the lemons. Alcohol will kill any insect with which it ci mes in contact and it is not injurious to plants, or to most plants at lea=t. Alcohol, is clean, does not stain and for this rea.son is valuable for use in window gardens. The alcohol must touch the insect to be fatal. .Alcohol evaporates rapidly and unless applieil directly to the in- sects will evaporate before they come in contact with it. *^d£. in cana For mailing; ' aeap. For aoftan- ' Ins watar. For ramovlnc | I paint. For dlsinfactlng; | refrlaora t ors, atn ks, c lu^e -'.a, drains and for 600 other purpose*. ncFuAB auB:.v;rur*s. To attract hi -ds sow dwarf sun- flovv-er seed in the j.arden next spring and let the plants go to •â- eed. Birds will soon locate thi. plants anri many new specimens of biiiis will lie at- tracted by the seed, wnlch they seem to relish , ailnard'g Iiinlnieut Caret! Qlatrmser. .-\ fi-iiit pie w^!l ni.t buil ovei- if the sugar is pii' under the fruit. MISCSLI.AHE0T7B ^vv--. 1: ^ lOl.M- out pa-.n OS bi-l'orn r , I.l.ni : r. .1":;. i.i \ws KTi'., -u; a;iii ••M-illal, 'UI'-U \MUi- â-  \- 'Mil- iiom-; '. :oain:.--!it. Wplta .0 lal.- lil- l!.-ll;ii-iii .M.-illi-iU i-l. '^â- !rrâ- u'â- ^ 1 1 ••â- â€¢ Â¥um OO^JwEKVATSOM you can ui'K.- "u: : 1.1 y...:i- in â- Ilia ]lll|<or>aM liar. •-...i. >l In- U'.'-- '*•;. I iroasuro, iinil lH-ii.-:ii I. oil, ,., iioi-K.M anil In l..-alth, If V .U i.-t^ •!••. I.! . r:,,i:.|.. ,ina liibor-«"BViin l..i.ls i-i '|." o!-:i:.r:iiuin of lUe -latT o. ;.!•• - Ioh.i.1. The "Ganuck" Bread Mixer Itf tho ;T."-it: :!..Ml«t II ..';i,.-fi. ?, T o' â- â- hi-al>i»r, Iit.l'...- -Oi.aro-i- iIlu--s:ilo- lioiio'-roatla iroiol. ''!! ynur huJiHi- s loll in nail aiul «U- 'i: r.ot'- >*.';ir .1- ••.•;â- *â- Â» :ii";..ii!i'. .Sa\u yoi'.r no,..,-' i;i'l t,ir.- «()-â- ' ;'inient \\ .i!'-bon»lM, i^ol't liv \o'..r io. al .i':«l.M or may bV â-  .rH.T".l .ill...-; 'â- -. ,, ,.< ,r ...1, ...,i.Mlt», Jel.... :â- .â- .!. all â- â- '•lU- -ts oi.M. Four loaf si-e $2 7") eaoh Eight loaf slie . 3 25 e?ch Tin: ]>. ;ii. ilo-- 'â- !' »a :â-  u all! â- â-  onom* lis iT.ictlci- 1 i,v :v..:s , â- .â-  'tie â- I'amiolt" will <•â- . .•ntimUv .v'.M '!ai .var. E. T. V/RIGHT CO., LIV^FO HAMILTON. - CANADA 1!\ (iermau Out-Pigs the Pig. Having tried a substitute for al- most everything, the Germans, we are told, are stopping short of nothing in their attet'ript to make certain new foods take the place of those made scarce by the war. The latest report says that a sausage dealer in Berlin has been fined $500 for selling sau- sage made of macerated rubber, fine- ly grouml hair and gelatin. His cam- oullage product contained no liver, no flesh and no fats. .\t that, it was probably as digestible as some so-call- ed sausage on sale in this country. Kliiard'a Zilulmaat Cnrcs aurtrat In Cowi The most de!ic:ous rice pudding is made with one cup '>f boiled ro'e, one- half cup of -ugar. ^ne leaspoun salt, i two tea-spoons butter, one qua.-t milk ' and a little nutmeg. Place ii; a but- ' tered baking di-h and ijake slowly, stirring occasionally till all the milk is absorbed. I 1II[ PIMPLES â€" â€" • â€" ^- ' Which Itched and Burned. Swelled Enough for Two. No Sleep for W eeks. "My fingers all broke mit in white pimples and would crick and smart ^^;.r~, 'hat niicli th.ii I could (ff^^p^ hardly I, en frni!-, .scrmch- Wben buying your Piano Insist on having an "OTTO HIG£L" PIANO ACTION (•.*• MONEY ORDERS Dominion Express Foreign Cheques are accepted by l-'leld Cashiers and Paymasters in France for their full fact value. There is no belter way to send money to tho boys In the trenches. »--"â-  possible and call for stretcher bearers. By the time the bombardment was at its height we could only whisper to each other, and that only when neces- sary. Our ears had been deadened to the sound of bursting shells, our a quarter of an hour and pour off the liquid. It will leave behind a jelly- like residue, which, if spread on paper, turns blood-red. "In one of the forms thus obtained," says a very eminent chemist, "this nerves deadened to what might hap- ! soluble sliver assumes a shape ex- pen to us. We kept a constant look-la'^t'y resembling metallic gold, in bur out on the German trenches. If a man was buried there were always hands to got him out, for we were nervous wrecks and only craved ac- tion of some kind. The stretcher bearers alone had something to take their minds off the hell we were living through. The rest of us could only lie there and wonder if the infernal din would ever cease. The sights around the trenches â€" the dead, the wounded, demolished dugouts â€" meant nothing to us. Outside of the fact that we were there for a purpose, and that purpose was to hold our trench at all costs, we were like dead men. Firing Seemed Interminable. It seemed hours, even days, since we had heard the first shells come over. We only noticed, in a subconscious way. when they at last started to slacken, and when finally the bom- .bardment ceased altogether we woke as from a horrible dream. A few minutes of fixing up the trench, caring for tho wounded and placing the dead out of sight seemed to pull ua together again, and we Vere soon talking about it â€" I almost %as going to say as if nothing had nished lumps which have all the bril- liancy of gold. Spread . in a pasty condition with a fine brush over paper. It takes in drying a lustre as high as that of gold leaf. In fact, anybody would mistake it for gold leaf. The effect, however, may be better seen by brushing the substance over a plate of clean glass, the result, when the paste has had time to try, being a most beautiful and perfect gold-col- ored mirror." British Auction German Pig. j During the battle of Falkland Is- 1 lands, when the Dresden was sunk the ] German cruiser's mascot, a pet pig. swam until rescued by British sailors, who rechristened it Tirpitz. The pig MinrmiB r 1 J r I'J • became the mascot of the cruiser Glas- ^IffflNE Granulated Eyelids^ gow and now has grown immensely ''"''*""'"'"' " â- " â- --'â- > â€" â-  "â-  • fjj|._ gy t),jjt it is impracticable for a pet. The pig is being offered for sale ^ at auction for the benefit of the Red Cross. Bids are coming ii' from every section of England. Tirpitz promises to afford the most expensive bacon on \ record. The Jordan Valley I In Soulhclltrrn Orffon i» n btaiilllul. ' (ertii» dlltnct Thiit you ouglit to i.i .^tlig.ilo. Motiy ^lircttd larmtn ara tmyipg Otprf. .irrnJSB thitr k9tn btitl- ntti lor«*i«ht '-flit tli>m that itikvst- mi-nt tbtll t.ay bin r«ttirn« from ths natural Inrrfaitf tn the valiip at tho land .ilone. to say nott>lng of the bla crtiDi ttiat thi.v can prodiiro- Prices Iom: trrnii oaky. Aik mo Tor autllontio llifbrmatlon. ab»nliitolv froo. Vnu arr corrllally invited to :qII at Room 112. IJnlnn Pnolflo Bullltliig. to â- ro our flvcplltnt .ind o«ton«ive t-xtllblt Of product* Brown In ttif Union Paclfla Country. t.k. SMITB. Coloniiollon f> ladutlrinl Atl. 'liKoo Pncilil Srslrui •onirllirl I'. P. Bld^. O^oi^lia. Nrb. wet" bi^ eiir.ui;!l for two. 1 nrs CI li.id ar.y sleep for wc '\5 hct- injtf they itched iiiid b-i'-ncd. â- â€¢1 w;is t. Id ah'inf Ciitl- cura Soli) ard Ounnient, and 1 uii'v li.id tij u.sc two cakes of Cuticura So,.;) iiid two tins of OintiiuMii v/licn 1 waslicalcd." iSiijned) Miss Hilda Mjnser, oJ liiijersoil Rd., VV'n;d.st.Ji.k, Out. Prevent further trouble by using Cti- tii.ura Sc;ap daily lor the tijilct. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad> dress pust-card : "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." S> Id everywhere. DON'T CUT OUT Sore Eyen. Ey«a TnllameJ by Sun, Duttanii Wind quickly relieved by Murine. Try it in f ^^^^^yuurEvesand in Baby's Eye*. jOUR Llt^NoSmtriiBcJnttEireComfort Miirlne Eye nemeay mail . mo per hoftio. Murin* â- y« Salv*. in Tuliao 2;.'. Fur Boufc uf lAo i'i/« - rr»». .^.k Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chlcasod A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR That wet piece of land that yielded only trouble this year could produce a good crop in 1918 â€" if It had tile drains under it. Mi.'c one-half pint of corn-meal, one teaspoonful of sugar, and one-half teaspoonful of cheese crumbs, rubbed line. Put this on a saucer and set in the rats' runaway. They will eat of it readily. In a few days add plaster or Paris to a new lot of the same mix- ture. The rats, when they drink wa- ter after eating the mi.xture, will get a hard lump that will kill them, and scare away any that do not eat of this mixture. His Present. ] It was mother's birthday and Bobbie j was very aii.\ious to give her a pre- 1 sent, but, unfortunately, the recent; holidays had somewhat depleted Bob- bie's exchequer. "I say, mother," he ejaculated, 1 "would my drawing slate be any use to you?" "No, dear," replied his parent with a smile. "Well, do you think you'd like to have my tin steamboat?" inquired the small youth anxiously. "No, thank you, little man," answer- ed mother. "Well, p'haps I could do some'.hing for you," he continuetl, and Ihen a happy thought struck him. "I say, mother," he exclaimed en- thusiastically, "I tell you what, I'll take a dose of castor oil for you, with- out-crying." •Unord'a Unlment Oaras Dlsbtberla. .\luminam street cars have been adopted by a Swiss railway because of the metal's lightness and rust-defy- ing (lualities. WlaarA'a Iif.alm*nt Cores Coia*. tto. Through heating, from attacks by the weevil, much grain is lost after it reaches the bin. With grain selling at the present high prices none of us can alford to let any spoil on our hands. ABSORBINE will reduce Uiem and leave iio birml.-.hej. Stops lameness proiifpily. Does not blis- ter or remove tiie hair, and horse can be wiirked. f:! aboiiledciivered. Book6Mfree. ABSORBINE, JR.. lor mankind, the •iiliMfKle Unlment for Boilo. Br-iiiel, Sorea. Swrlliriii. Vaiir* ,< V«ina. AlloTt Pain anJ Inflammalloa. Price »1 and *; a Iwulo at dmsciHf or deUvaied. W:ll tell you eauro if fou wrlle. W, F. YOUNB, P. 0. f., 516 tynians BIdg,, Montreal, Can, ttsorMne mi AhsorMite, Jr.. *r« rniJ: U) Ciniilh Men in Training Fighting isn't the only duty o soldier, and exposure to bi not as serious as expusure to all kinds of weather and dampness. Rheumatic aches, sera and stiff muscles, strains and sprains, chil- blains and neuralgia, all are enemies of tho soldier, and the relief for all these pains and aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient to carry or use; does not stain, and penetTat<» without rubbing. Ccnernua aized bottloa. at all dnieiiat*, 25i:.. 50c.. Jl.au. Liniiiietit KILtSPAIN ISSUE No. 52â€" '17. Machinery For Sale 1 WHEELOCK ENGINE. 18x12. New Automatic Valve Type. Complete with uupply and exhau»t piping, flywheel, etc. Will accept $1,200 cash for Immediate sals. 1 ELECTKIG GENERA TOIl, .'JO K.W., 110-120 Volts D.C. will accept $425 cash for Iminscllate sale. 1 LARGE LEATHER BELT. Double, Endless. 24 inch % 70 (t. Will accept $300 for Immediate sals, although belt la In axcailent 90» ditlon and new one would cost about $600. riLLEYS, Large size, 26x66 -$30 ; 12x60â€" $20 ; 12'/2x48â€" $12 ; 12x38 â€" $8. 2 BLOWERS OR FANS, Buffalo make. One 10 inch, other 14 Inch discharge â€" $30 each. REAL ESTATES CORPORATION, LTD. i)C Front St. West, Toronta