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WHAT ONTARIO FOLKS SAY. "Hamilton,. Ont.-- "This is to state that I have received great benefit from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Prescription. Some time ago I was run down and weak, suffered loss of appetite and was miserable. Four bottles of the 'Prescription' cured me up in fine shape; it did wonders for me and I can recommend _ - it very highly to women who are ailing."--Miss Marie Miller, 127 Hess St., Hamilton, Ont. * Brantford, Ont. --"Some few years ago I. got in a very much run-down condition. Was very weak; could not do anything; had no strength at all. I began began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Prescription ; I only took five bottles and it put me in splendid condition. I felt better than I had for years. Other members of my family have used this medicine and found it equally as beneficial. I can highly recommend it to weak women."-- Mrs. A. Gilmour, 71 Brighton Row, Brantford, Ont. 'Die use of Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription Prescription makes women happy by making them healthy. There are no more crying spells. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Like an open book, our faces tell the tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepless nights--tell of wasting debilitating disease some place in the body. It may be one place or another, the cause is generally traceable to a common source. . Get the "Prescription" to-day--either to liquid or tablet form--if you want to better your physical condition speedily, .Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in vigorate stomach, liver and bowels Keep the body cléan inside as well as outside. A Long Walk. . ^ learned professor was paying _ visit to his married niece and listening to her praise of her first born. When she paused for breath the professor felt that he must say something, "Can the little fellow walk?" he ask ed, with every appearance of interest. "Walk?" cried the mother indignantly. indignantly. "Why, he's been walking for five months!" "Dear me!".exclaimed the professor, again relapsing into abstraction. abstraction. "What a long way he must have gone!" Of all animals, tigers are the most susceptible to sea-sickness. $1,000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- 3»atbe cured at The Ontario Medi- <#eai Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto. Correspondence invited. PROMPTLY SECUREDI In all countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 3B4 University St., Montréal. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt 'of price. Free pamphlet. % Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TORONTO. ONT. (Firmerly Wiadier.) Social and Personal. Cutters--large display at F. O. Mason's. Furs of all kinds at greatlv reduced prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. You cannot afford to miss thé concert at Hampton Jan. 20. Carry out that New Year's resolution and buv that famous Supreme Range today. today. Mason & Dale. Warts are unsightly Jflemishes, and corns are painful growÈns. Ho loway'a Oorn Cure will remoie them. Rev. E. N. Baker, M. A., D.D., president of Albert College, Belleville, preached in Cobourg Methodist Church on Sunday. If people who are suffering from la- grippe would, in its early stages, take plenty of cayenne pepper as a drink and in the bath, it is said they would soon recover. Conference of new Civic Improvement League of Canada, to be held in Ottawa on Jan.2oth.is likely to be one of the most important municipal gatherings that has ever been held in the Dominion. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will drive worms fcj/m the system witn- out injury taj the chiU, because its action, whi e ffelly effective, is miid. Miss Morton, the well known Evangelist» who did such splendid work in Oshawa Simcoe St. Methodist Church two years ago, is holding a series of Evangelistic meetings at South Oshawa Methodist Church. Charlotte-st Church building will be torn down and used to extend St. James Methodist Methodist Church in the south-end of the city of Peterboro. Charlotte-st congregation are now worshiping in their new building known as Trinity church. Internal parasites iu the shape "^of worms in the stomach and bowelê'of children sap their vitality and/retard physical development. They^eep the est and, if life. The suffering and child in constant stat not attended to, end child can be spared m the mother much auxfety by the best worm remedy that can be got, Miller's Worm Powders, which are sure death worms in any shape. IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis.--"I was very irregular, irregular, and had pains in my side and back, but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Compound Tablets and using two bottles of. the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these troubles, troubles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."--Mrs. Anna Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burlington, Burlington, Wis. The many convincing testimonials constantly constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar peculiar to their sex that LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dreadful dreadful ills ; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there is any peculiarity in your case requiring special advice, advice, write the Lydia Ik Pink- ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice. DAN D. GREETS MAJOR lorne t. mclaughlin 35 Yards From Hunland. Dear Mr. James--I've shook 'him' by the hand, I've got a smile from 'him', I've had a walk and a talk about everything-- and it was good. You'll possibly think this an unusual way in which to com mence a letter but the conditions are un usual, and as I haven't seen many faces met at Bowmanville and left at Port Hope it was a trifle unusual to shake Major L T. McLaughlin by the hand and talk to him. You people at home can hardly realize what a feeling it gives one to see a face one knew years and years ago--so it seems to us now. Last Saturday I hearc that he was here, and hung around the officers' quarters as tho I was looking for a staff joD. Then I was told by 'our' offi cer that he was not staying there. This gave me a bump in my spirits for a second or two, but felt better when I heard that le was staying with another Company as there was no accommodation for him where we were. And, strange to say, he's Deen connected with this company for a course on "how to get muddy in the short est possible time". Of course, that isn't the main idea of the War Office, but he'll "earn that first. It's so curious to us to see the interest 'stranger' takes in little every-day af- airs, as he did in seeing the shelling of an enemy aeroplane, which had the absolute cheek to come over our side of the trenches---a trenches---a trifle unusual to us. Then the Huns were shelling a battery close at hand, and he saw the class of shells the Germans make! They put about 30 shells over, and I should say about 10 went off. Then after the service we went for a walk to see things, for I knew he'd like to--oven/ one does. On our way, the Huns started to shell the road we were on, but fortunately fortunately they were a little 'out' in their rànge. They did hit a store at the back, and the Major got part of the nose. He seemed rather shocked at the wav the Huns had punched a village close to the firing line-- it is slightly bent now. Then we went along the second line, and I gave him a glimpse of enemy country. It's a town on a hill which can be seen on a clear day .fairly well. One thing he spoke of was the amount of waste there seemed to be, but if he were here a time, he'd see that there was a reason for it. Of course, everything looks a shambles to anyone coming for the first time, but to us it's just an every-day affair, as we do not notice it particularly. He was particularly interested in two direct shell hits in two of the tall trees that are so common in this country. You see, the shell splinters the trunk till the stump left in the ground looks like a shaving shaving brush standing up. The Major has had his first baptism of fire for our guns got busy, and naturally Mr. Fritz did the same. The weather lias tried its best, or worst, to give him an idea of how wet it can be here when it feels inclined. The first night the rain drizzled down, and the trenches'got as wet as they can be. Water and mud underfoot, mud each side kept up by sandbags, or stakes and sheets of iron, etc., and water overhead falling as it seems to like to do here. I heard his voice when I couldn't very distinctly see him, as I was on trench duty at the time. He said "Some weather, Dan" expressing expressing my sentiments very' well. The guns are busy to-day, so he'll get some experience of what that looks like, too. The Xmas parcels continue to come, and I can tell you we enjoy the contents as you people expect us to. The Major sent me a box of cigars before he came, and all who partook of treat enjoyed same. I also had a box sent from some unknown pe r son in Saskatchewan, and I thank them here, asLdon't knowhow else to thank them. Things go on in the same old way, so there's nothing frssh to tell you. All here are as well as can be expected, and send their regards. Kind regards from myself to staff and yourself. As ever, yours, Dan D. In France, Dec. 20, 1915 McLaughlin was with me, and I guess the unusual sight of a common 'tommie' hobnobbing hobnobbing with a Major caused -many to wonder. You see a fellow can go anywhere anywhere almost, with such rank for company--and company--and pleasant unassuming company as he is. Now to get unto the real tale, we managed to locate the 21st after some walking, and when we did we weren't very long in finding the boys. In fact, the first two I met were Bowmanville boys--how's that for a coincidence ? To mention all by name would be too much of a list, but all seemed well; in fact, as well as ourselves. I don't know if they expected ihe to be battered beyond recognition, recognition, but the surprised way in which some said "Why, you look finel" conveyed conveyed that impression. The way some would know the Major from the distance, and then would see me, made me smile and be glad I was alive. After a time we were led as lambs to the slaughter--I should say to the Captain, Bert Cooper, (Haven't I a weakness for using first names for those above me? ) He greeted the Major and passed him on to the C. O. for a chat, then got me into the officers' mess (where I felt quite at home by this time) and after lighting up our smoke stacks, started to listen to me and mv tale of 'woe'. It was good to get a look at his smiling capable face again, and he inquired about all he remembered. I try to imagine what it would have been to us if we had had one of our own officers with us at first. I have written before to sav we never missed anything, not having an officer officer of our own with us, but it would have been fine to have had H. W. (Bert) to go to and whisper all my troubles into his willing (?) ear. AH jokes aside, I'm real glad I went, and I'll repeat the dose at the earliest opportunity. After dark I heard someone shouting for 'Douglass', and on coming outside a voice said "I knew you in spiie of your moustache". Now a person person who could recognize me in spite of that, must have known me pretty well before. before. I had to light a match, and whom should I see but one of the Standard Bank 'pen pushers'--"Brick" Cousins, with a smile added that showed the "cheer up" nature within. The Major and I at last dragged ourselves away, or I should say one of their transport wagons helped us for a distance, and we reached our billets billets after having had a feed m town (again in my case, and at the Major's expense) expense) tired and contented with the day. I didn't see everyone, but all I saw, and I'm sure those I didn't see, send their kindest regards to all, and they hope soon to hit the home trail again. They are living under the same conditions as ourselves ourselves in the trenches, I believe. Tommy Cochrane's death was sad news to me, for we had worked side by side on the tire finishing at the Goodyear, and I had promised myself a pleasant reunion for some time. Thus the proverb is brot home to me--"Never put off till tomorrow what ou can do today". If I had- gone over , nen I first heard of them being here, I would have met my happy smiling workmate. He never lost his old spirit of cheerfulness, and the way all speak of him he was as popular as a boy likes to be. _ I brought back as a souvenir of my visit, boxes of cigarettes for all the boys left with us that were at the Goodyear before, sent by Mr. P. W. Litchfield--of the non-skid nature--I mean they were good to look at and better to use. (No commission for the boost, Mr. Litchfield.) On behalf of the 1st boys, I tender my sincerest thanks for his kindness, and hope the N 2w Year will find the "Diamond The War Against Health I» Quickly Ended By "Fruit-a-tives". to be on MRS. DEWOLFE East Ship Harbour, N.S. "It is with gtéat pleasure that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefit I have received from taking 'Fruit-a-tives'. For years I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Headaches, Headaches, and I was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried 'Fruit-a-tives' and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person and I am deeply thankful to have relief from those sickening Headaches". Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 'FRUIT-A-TIYES", the medicine made from fruit juices, has relieved more sufferers from Headaches, Constipation, Constipation, Stomach, Liver, Kidney a?id Skin Troubles than any other medicine. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. «1 ENNISKILLEN Tread" more a favorite than ever. There is nothing more of interest to write about that I can think of just now. As ever yours, Dan D. Pte. Dan M. Douglass, No. 8433, No. 3 Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Brigade, 1st Canadians in France, Army P. O., London, England. Internally and Externally it is Good ---The orownim- property of Dr. Thomas' Ejlec.ric Oil is that ic can be used interna ly for many complaints as as well as externally. /For sore throat, croup, whooping cough, pains in the chest, coiic and Jiiuffy kindred ailments it has curative qLlfities that are unsurpassed. unsurpassed. A bot le of it costs little and ■here is no less in always having it on land. EBENEZER Having a 'slight' rest in France. Dear Mr, James--This'll make about three letters by this mail that you'll get, so it will be a change for you, but as circumstances circumstances are a little unusual, I feel I must write another note to you. First, the Ma j ir came, and now I've at last managed managed to see 'our' boys in the 21st Batt. HoV fine it is to meet those one knew in the home town, arid the welcome one .gets proves that the joy is on both sides. Major , (Crowded out last week) Over half a hundred happy people gathered gathered at Mr. John Penfound's home on Friday Friday evening and presented Mrs. Win. Baker Baker (nee Mildred Penfound) with a fine Kitchen Kitchen shower. The reading of the poetry by the bride created much merriment. The address was readbyMissGerda Pickell.An enjoyable evening was spent in music and games, and a tasty array of provisions served. served. Mrs. Baker has been a sp:endidhelper in Church and social circles and will be greatly missed Trimble Bros. Clover Mill has been . humming around Ep- worth League service Thursday evening was interesting. Mr. W. R. Courtice gave a helpful talk on "Discipleship". Charles Found and Wm. Bickle gave readings. Consecration Consecration service was held with many responses responses Mrs. A.F. Rundle was called to Cleveland, U. S. to attend the funeral of her mother... .Sunday services were for Temperance.Rev. W. G. Clarke, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, preached in the morning, and Rev. John Garbutt, Oshawa, at night. Large congregàtions, capital sermons and inspiring inspiring music. Mrs. Hare,Markham,visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rundle.... Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rundle are quarantined with measles, Walter being the victim.. Mr. Jarret, Dalrymple, visited at the Parsonage... Parsonage... .Sunday evening next Pastor Delve preaches to the ladies, a woman's choir will sing... .Master Clare Courtice has been ill ...Mr. John Penfound's sale on Monday was well attended. Good prices prices ruled. General regret prevails over his removal.... .Mrs. Levi Anms, is visiting at Tyrone Pastor Delve on the Tyrone circuit on Sunday in the interest of Temperance. Temperance. Miss Mary Tordiff is recovering nicely from her operation, owing to the timely action of Dr. Slemon Rev. J. Beckel postponed his visit to our League owing to bad weather Mr. Stanley Preston, Ettington, Sask., is married. Congratulations Congratulations to one of our boys A debate is in progress, watch for notice Les Robbins was home over Sunday .... The monthly temperance program was held on Sun Jay morning.living a review of last Year's work and a preview of the year that is with us The monthly W. M. S., meet ing, was held at Mrs. Elias Ashton's on Wednesday afternoon when the tbpic was taken by Mrs. C. W. Slemon and Miss Leta Oke. "The King's Highway" is in- teresting, come and hear it Visitors: Mrs. J. Trimmer, Toronto, at J. W. Virtue's; Virtue's; Mrs. Nellie Perry, Toronto, at F. W. Lee's; Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. John Coaling, Hampton, Miss Edna McDonald, Burkeion, at "Mr. Wm. Oke's; Mr. Roy Plowright, Detroit, at Messrs Jabez Moore's and Wm. Oke's; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stainton spent Sunday in Bowmanville with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Stevens Miss Gertrude Stev ens spent a few days in the city. Very few present day readers will remember remember John Sanderson who diedatRev- elstoke, B. C., on Dec. 20, aged 85- years. Mrs. J. J. Gibson has handed us a clipping announcing his death with a note from Dr. John Montgomery which says : John Sanderson who came from Belfast, Ireland, Ireland, to Darlington in 1858, hired a month with late Tames W. Litt.e near Enniskillen Enniskillen and for a year after with late Andrew Montgomery north of that village. Along with his brother Francis SanJerson he later bought the Kinnear Farm, 2nd con. Cartwright In February 186 [ he and John Cranston, Enniskillen, and Barney Ranton left for Fraser River gold diggings. Deceased followed milling in Cariboo, and and other centres his last location being the Last Chance mine, Big Bend, in part" riership with J. C. Montgomery in 18S4 and finally settled down in Revelstoke.He organized the first orange lodge in British Columbia--Editor. "Algernon afternoon." "Yes; he told to kill." Mean Cat. called on me yesterday me he had some time Whalebone is often used in Greenland Greenland for making' boats and sledges. CARTER'S ITTLE IYER Trial is Inexpensive.--To those who suffer from dyspepsia, indigestion, rheumatism or any ailment arising from derangement of the digestive system, system, a trial ot Parmelee'i Vegetable Pills is recommended, shonUL the sufferer be nuaquainted witii thim. The trial will be inexpensive and/the result will be inexpensive an<f/€he result will be another customerfor this excellent medicine. medicine. So effective is their action that many cures can certainly be traced to their use where other pills have proved ineffective. Give any man half a chance and he'll say something he will regret later. CURE Bick Headache and relieve all tho troubles inti- ydont to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing preventing thisannoyingcomplaint,while they also correct all disorders of the s tomach^stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel». Even U they only ""HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu- nately their goodneesdocs not end here,and those who once try them will-find these little pills valu- eble in so many ways that they will not be willing willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE I» the bane of so many lives that here is where we make onr great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, hut by their gentle action please all who usethf ism. CASIO UBIC2S1 00. mnr losx. M1.JÉ kiU Pria WORK OF SWISS RED CROSS, i How Prisoners Are Exchanged Be tween France and Germany. Madam Bohny, the wife of Col. Bohny, Physician in Chief to the Swiss Red Cross, has written the following account of the manner in which totally totally incapacitated prisoners of war are exchanged between France and Germany, Germany, by way of Switzerland. In one period of two weeks the number of those thus repatriated amounted over 9,000. Thé selection of prisoners to exchanged was made at Constance the German frontier, and at Lyon by two doctors belonging to the Swiss Army Medical Corps. The Swiss Red Cross organized two hospital trains, one at each point, to carry the wounded wounded released by the medical examination. examination. The personnel of each train was composed of a. doctor major, in complete complete command of the train; a doctor captain for medical services exclusively, exclusively, and a secretary, whose task was to draw up an accurate list of the wounded. The feminine person- nèl was composed of a nurse in each carriage, or fifteen to every train, under under the supervision of a Red Cross matron, who had complete charge of the equipment of the train and the distribution of the presents received at the railway stations. Meals were arranged foT in the following following manner: The French received coffee and white bread at Zurich and warm milk at Geneva. The Germans received supper at Geneva and breakfast breakfast at Zurich. I was of the belief at the outset, says Madam Bohny, that man can grow accustomed to the sight of human human miseries and become little" by little indifferent to them. But, no! The frightful aspect of all these young men in the prime of life mutilated, mutilated, maimed and disfigured for the rest of their existence creates always a most poignant impression., One would imagine that the sight of such wretchedness would infallibly extinguish extinguish every thought of gaiety in the beholder. Nevertheless the spectacle of the courage and joy wherewith they resigned themselves to their lot enable you to share with them hours which are truly happy. To die for one's country is nothing in comparison with a life full of pains and infirmities such as these men have in prospect. Nevertheless they face this lamentable future with admirable admirable courage. Here is an example. One of our invalids the most deserving of pity was a young man who had both his legs and one arm amputated and at the same time was totally blind. I scarcely dared to address him a few words of consolation, but I was scon made aware that he asked for none. He talked gaily with me on all subjects, and exclaimed with-'imper- turbable heroism, "Although I have lost everything, my heart still beats safe and sound in my breast." The most of our unfortunates thi.nk and speak in the same manner, whether whether they are French of German. Our train was overflowing. No less than 320 severely wounded distributed in 15 cars.. Amongst them were madmen, madmen, tuberculous sufferers, and many sick whose lives were in hourly dan-j ger. The good nurses had certainly j work in abundance. As soon as we j had crossed the German frontier into ! Switzerland we were overwhelmed ! with ovations. A veritable cyclone of gifts fell on our train from station to station. Soon . our carriages were transformed into moving gardens, fragrant with flowers. All along the i way enthusiastic crowds acclaimed us | even in stations where the train did ! not stop. . j_ j Only those provided with a card of ! admission from the State Department, ! had the right to enter the. train. This ! privilege was enjoyed principally by members of the various diplomatic j bodies and by the Swiss Red Cross. | These visitors made themselves useful ; by distributing gifts and speaking j words of consolation to the wounded. I After leaving Geneva the wounded received at Bellegards the first wel- come .from their compatriots. To the! strains of the Marseillaise the train j drew slowly into the railway station, which was sumptuously decorated, as i on great festival days. The guard j presented arms. Handkerchiefs and hats were waved. All voices were 1 mingled in a thunder of patriotic welcome. welcome. It is impossible to describe the reception reception which we receivèd at Lyon; An innumerable assemblage,--officers in resplendent uniforms, high func- tionnaries of category, numerous ladies of the French Red Cross in elegant elegant white costumes, the richtly decorated decorated station, all formed a setting of extraordinary brilliance and magnificence. magnificence. As soon, as the train was emptied of French prisoners of war, it was filled with Germans and proceeded on its way to Switzerland. Every night from station to station were renewed the joyous demonstrations above mentioned, mentioned, as well as a rain of -gifts of every variety. During all these journ- ies to and fro, animated by an enthusiastic enthusiastic feeling of charity, the inhabitants inhabitants of the districts through which the train passed flocked to the railway station at no matter what hour of night. Thus journeyed for three weeks from Constance to Lyon and from Lyon Lyon to Constance a whole series of trains,, exhibiting always the same spectacle and giving rise to sympathy, the same demonstrations and the same heartfelt welcome, but also affording if EtiilUB wyiHijimnnpinii TheRropriehryor fafeai MufaîneAd ^m^ b, i P "P ara « on forAs- fipsissasser Infants/Children Promotes DigestionJCheerfuK ness and RestContainsneither! Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. jBeapeofOJdlkSSMDELFTlXMll Phmpktn Smd m Alx.Seatta + JbdtffcMs- Anise Sud* Ssaesfa*, hirmSeed- larvr. Ufld I Umr. ForL^tntsand^Children, . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Aperfect Remedy forConshpa- lion. SourSlomach,Diarrhoea; Worms,Convulsions.FeYerish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Foe Simile Signature of, ûhyVÏ&Gti». Hit Centaur Company.V MONTH EALA NEW YOR K At6 months, old . JJB ose% -35 Cents! Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA COMPANY. NEW YORK misery, of maimed unfortunates, galvanized galvanized into a momentary life, by the joy of seeing their native land once more. » Once, during this period of lugubrious lugubrious exchanges, two trains stopped for a moment on opposite tracks in the middle of the night. Heads leaned leaned out of windows. Flowers Were thrown from one train to the other. The one train sang the Marseillaise, the other Deutschland uber Ailes. Then the wheels moved and the trains disappeared in the .darkness. * r Not Interested. "I wish, Mrs. Nurieh, you would come over some time and see my apiary." "Thank you, Mr. Jiggs, but really monkeys never interested me." SHOOTING MATCH A number of the marksman of the town had an interesting live bird shooting match at Waverley Farm, recently, when a good morning's sport was indulged in. Besides those who entered the contest, as many more were on the outskirts to "pick off" the stray birds. In ten rounds these scores were made : Fred Couch 8, Alex Colville 8, Clinton Lurmey 7, Fred Martyn 7, W. J. Martyn 6, Tom Ridge 5, Herb Ridge 4, K*-n Fletcher 4, Chas Heal 3. In shooting off for first place 'Dad' Couch won the honors from 'Sandy' Colville by a few feathers. Official scorer--Master Glen Martyn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S î ASTO R l / always the same spectacle of the same The inducements offered with common soaps cannot make up for the purity of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make pure soap ; but it costs YOU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes, as it does not wear and rub the fabrics like common soaps do. 5c. a bar at all Grocers. 23 '