Returned British Soldiers Tell of Terrible Treatment. ) Exchanged as Unfit. for Farther © Military Service Declare om Ar- rival in England That Wittenberg, Is by Far the Worst of the Ger- oan Campse--Early Last Year the Prison Was Swept by Typhus. HE terrible tales of life in German prison camps are told by exchanged British prisoners of war who ar- rived in. England during the week from Germany. . By tar the worst of all the German camps is Wittenberg, a point on which all the released prisoners are agreed. Early in the year the Wit- tenburg camp was swept by typhus. The German guards ran away, und the food was sent into the camp down shoots," Then six British officers volunteered to £0 to Wittenburg and treat the men. Five of them caught typhus, and three died. Before the typhus was stamped out nearly 1,600 men died---a thousand Russians, 500 French and 99 British, The wounded prisoners of war tra- veled from Germany by way of Roosemdaal, the Dutch frontier sta- tion, and Flushing. Lying in the tain cots ut -Roosendaal | were sol- diers who had. fought in all the great , battles of the war. There was a group of heroes from Mons, men wounded on Aug. 23, 1914, and the few following days. There was a young officer, Lieut. Ell of the Sth Royal West' Kents, wounded: at Loos 4 few weeks ago, with one arm clean amputated and the other cut off be- Jow (he elbow. He was the brightest of all. 'At all events I've got one elbow left," he laughed 'Apd 'm Jolly glad td be howe." The kindly Dutch were wailing for the es-priseners. Col. van Loon was there with a staff of nursing sis- ters and male attendants. The ladies of Roosendasl had come with. food and tea, cigars, cigarettes, and fruit. They swiftly passed from car fo car, giving every man all he wanted. "Pea," sal@ one Tommy. "It's. the first I've seen for 16 wonths." And he lifted the cup to his mouth and inhaled its fragrance as a connois- seur would a fine wine Blessings on the ladies of Roosendaal! As they went on their work of mercy they seemed to me the most beautiful wo- men 1 had ever set eyes on. - Lady Johnstone, the wife of our Minister at the Hague, came bearing bundles of newspapers--perbaps the most elcome gifts of all--and with a, cheery smile that brought sunshine uk she went from man to man. During the long pause at Roosen- dual and while we were traveling on Tuesday from Flushing to Tilbury, way of the soldiers told me the story of their prison life. The most appalling tale of all came from 17 prisoners from Wittenberg, the not- orfous camp in Prussia on which the American Ambassador himsell re- ported, so serious were the com- plaints. Among the men from Wit- tenberg whom I saw were Troopep Branch, of the 2nd Life Guards, wounded and captured at Dixmude, | Sergt. Ward and Pte. Lee, of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infan- try, woundéd with shrapnel and cap- tured at Le Cateau on Aug. 26, 1914. Rifleman Parker, of the Rifle Bri- gide, also bowled over with shrap- nel on Aug. 26 last year, Pte. Jones, of the South Wales Borderers, wounided at Poelcapelle,.and Gunner King, of the Royal Field Artillery, Pte. Green, of the Somerset Light In- fantry, and Pte. J. H. Riley, all wounded at Le €ateau. These men I interviewed individually and col- ~--=Jottively. Their stories about Witten- Dork afrend. : The camp at Wittenberg contains in all about 15,000 men, of 'whom under '1,000 are English, nearly 10,- 600 Russians, and the remainder French und Belgians, with some civ- flians. It hes been conducted from the first in & brutal fashion. It is a threat in other prison camps, if a man is disorderly, 'We will have you traugferred to Wittenberg." During last winter the food was even worse than in other camps. Tarly in the year typhus swept the camp. The il ran away. They quit- , left Tt to itself, .und simply kept their guards outside. They sent the food over a shoot into the grounds to the prisoner cooks. Hearing of the typhoid ravages, Majors Iry and Priestly, Capts. Vidal, Suteliffe, and Field, and Lieut. Lau- der volunteered, and were allowed to go there from another camp to at- tend the mien. © All those now living owe their lives to these six devoted officers of the Royal Army Medical Corps. Tragically three ofthe dec- tors themselves caught the. disease und died, these being Iry, Field, and Sutcliffe. $ . : Several prisoners captured in the early had gruesome stories to tell of their experiences Pte. Stanbridge, of the Queen's Royal West Surreys, was captured at Ypres, where his company was holding a Jine of trenches covering a retire- ment, apd was surrounded. There had been a Jong Ught. and the men were parched. "We asked for water," said. "A bucketful was chucked straight over us. The fellows were #0 dry that they licked the wet off their coats. . There were four Kilties and four Gurkhas in our party taken to Gustrow, At every place we stop- 'ped these Were brought out for fun. The guards mocked at them, pulled their clothes about, and then kicked them back into their place. Pte. Par- ou, of the King's Own Yorkshire ght Infantry, who was shot and n the first battle of Mons, » fi the Germans firstogot Jis they treated ns very, very badly. Dur wounds were dressed as well as was possible, but our guards would kick our weunds, smack us in the aces, and knock us about. One thing ey frequently did was to slash the of the Kilties with their riding wi as hard as they could." ++ Fame, from a literary point of view, consists in having people know P tien a lot of stuff they have no-sense of at times, 'MILITARY CURIOS. How War Time Collections of Inter- esting Relics Are Gathered. To-day few things are more treas- ured thap the thousand and one acu- venirs and emblems which "emauste from our Army, and as Mr. Stanley C. Johnson points out in his interesting book, Chats On Military: Curios," whereas most forms of collecting re- quire the expenditure of money, thi is not one of the drawbacks which confronts the seeker after military curios. Ve "For a few pence," he says, "an old-fashiohed bayonet can be picked up, a rifle bearing the date of last century will cost but a trifle more, while such odds and ends as badges and tunic buttons may be had for al- most nothing." Old curiosity shops and second- band dealeis who make a practice of buying up the contents of "whole houses are good hunting-grolinds. Mr. Jobpson's favorite haunts in Lon- don are Rag Fair, held on Fridays in the Culedonian Meat Market; the stalls in Farringdon Road, Hounds- ditch, and Midtlesex 'Street, the shops in Praed Street, and --tastly; Charing Cross Road, the latter only for military books and prints, At Rag Fair last Christmas Mr. Johnson picked up for half a guinea six perfect but much-begrimed medals, one of which was for the De- fence of Lucknow---a set which was worth many pounds when cleaned and fitted with new ribbons. On a stall in-Farringdon Street he recent- ly picked up a few helmet badges, some of which bore the old regimen- tal numbers used prior to 1881, at 2d. a piece. And elsewhere, a féw weeks back, he chanced upon a bag full of military buttons. for which the dealer asked 1s 'Medals, helmet and cap badeés, tunic buttons, armout pieces fire arms, weapons of all kinds, as long as they have a military connection, medallions struck to celebrate milit ary events, autographs of famous soldiers, original documents relating to Army work, military pictures and prints, obsolete uniforms, includieg such fragments as sabretaches, gor gets, epaulettes, etc, and many other military curios described 'by "Nr Johnson in his admirable hook, are among the things Whith éntbasiasta" Mystery of Stonehenge. Stonehenge, on Salisbury . Plain, which has lately been sold by auc- tion, was at one time counted among the four wonders of England. As long ago as the 12th century Henry of Huntingdon classed it thus, and even \n these days of marvels it still ranks as one of our greatest "show places," and one of the un- solved riddles of the world. Why and how it was erected has always been a matter of dispute and puzzle among historians ané arch®lo- gists. No one knows when it came into being or why people built it. It has been attributed to the Phoe- niciang, the Druids, the Saxons, and the Dahes, by various authorities, while the object of it is equally un certain, It has been "recognized" as 4 temple of the sun, a temple of ser- pent worship, a shrine of Buddha, a gallows, and a calendar in stone for the measurement of the solar year, The general belief nowadays' is that it was a place of burial during the bronze age. 'How these huge masses of stone-- the largest stands about 23 feet out of the ground--- were in primitive times 'placed in position or brought the many miles which are hétween Salisbury Plain and the nearest sea- shore has never been satisfactorily explained. The labor involved must have been stupendous. Hymns in the Trenches. Brig. McKenzie, Salvatioy Army chaplain with the Australian forces, writes from Gallipoli: "I had three meetings yesterday, and all of them were very helpful, profitable seasogs. At night, 'mid the hooming of the guns, we sat of the hillside in the fading twilight, and as we sang the familiar hymn, 'Jesu, Lover of my Soul,' the strains of the grand, help- ful prayer wafted down and around the valley, and it- was taken up by the men on all sides. The senfries standing on guard at the mouths of the trenches nearby, with bayonets fixed, likewise joined in the retrain and while we were singing, 'Plenteous Grace With Thee is Found,' a platoon of armed war- riors marched right past us .to take up their position in the support trenches, and they, too, passed om singing 'Let the healing streams abound, make and keep me pure within." Men realize as never before that the most manly thing to do is' to worship and glozity God." In England womea are debarred from practising either as lawyers or barristers, though in 1913 many ef- forts were put forth to open these closed professions to women. Our Colonies have shown far more Eal- lantry in this respect, and in Can- ada, Western Australia, and India women are practising successfully as barristers. France has several dis- tinguished women advocates and one judge---Mile. Jusselin, whose special provinee it {s to try disputes between employers and employed. South Australia now leads the way in being the first of our Dominions to appoint women justices of the peace. Among them is~Mrs, Price, wife of the late Premier, Escaped Three Times. Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, who re- cently received the birthday greetings of a grateful Empire, hag three times escaped death by little short of a miracle, In 1880, when lieutenant on the Monarch, he volunteered to rescue the crew of a wrecked steam- er off Gibgaitar, but his boat was eap- sized and he swam ashore only after a terrific struggle. His second escape was trom the ill-fated Victoria, The third and narrowest escape was dur- ing the Boxer rising, when he was shot through the lung. yet maintain- ed a running Aght against over- whelming odds for five days, Moral suasion is all right in its way, but there are times when it should she backed up with a"gun' .- Occas;onally a m ows a good, thing when he sees it most men "A GREAT IATTLE MAN" es King George is Absolutely Fearless . of Zeppelin Raiders. King George isa great litle man, a sailor and a soldier every inch of hitg. There is not much connpeted with the navy and the army that he does not know about, says - Cosmo Hamilion, the English dramatist, who for the last year has been au of- ficer in the Royal Naval Aviation Corps and was held personally re- sponsible for the 'safety of King George V. "at Sandringham Palace during the Zeppelin raids. "When the war first started it was the magic name of Kitchener that caused the thousands in England to enlist, but to-day the men in the trenches speak with affection of 'G. 5," which is their pet name for the King." With regard to the report that King George bad told Premier As- quith that he would abdicate the throne immediately if the war ter- minated by an Jinconclusive peace, Nir. Hamilton said he thought it was quite likely to have happened. As to his duties at Sandringham Palace early in the year Mr. Hamil- ton said: "We left London with two 4.7 guns and two electric searchlights. The guard cobsisted of 36 men of the Royal Naval Aviation Corps under my command* with a Heutenant as my aide..On our arrival at Ssadring- ham we found a detachment of 250 Grenadier Guards commanded by Major Gilbert /HamiMon, - with Lord Stanley, son of the Earl of Derby. The guns were placed in position, one at each end of the palace with the searchlights on motor trucks about 300 yarde away. Among the 36 men in my detail I had 15 baronets, who owned town and country houses with yachts and motor cars, two well-known sur- geons, 3 clergyman who was the son of a bishop, a professor of history at Oxford University, two painters, three bankers, und the remainder were merchants and insurance and shipping brokers. Al of them had been well trained as gunners and gave up their incomes to earn 40 cents «& -day without meals. "The first day after we arrived the King invited the officers of the guard, including myselfito"see the grounds, which had been laid out under the direction of King Edward VII. A por tion of the garden was set apart for trees planied by distinguished per- sonages. 'There, gentlemen,' said the King, 'is a tree planted by my grand- mother, Queen Victoria. "Here is one that was planted by the late King Christian of Denmark, and on the other side is the one that was placed by the Kaiser.' After a"pause the King added: 'You' will see that it is crooked." "When we left London Kitchener instructed us to sit on the King's head if necessary to protect him from harm in the Zeppelin raid, but it was a difficult order to carry out, because he is absolutely fearless and would not hide in time of danger for any- one, - On the night of one of the early raids the Zeppelins struck the east coast at Hunstanton, about nine miles from Sandringham. There was a low lying fog at the time, rising about 30 feet from .the ground, which was very favorable for the raiders. Sir Charles Cust, the equerry in waiting, was in his bath when he heard his telephone ringing in his roam and jumped out "to answer it While he was listening to the report from the commander of the station at Hunstanton the King walked into his room and said 'What's up?' "Sir Charles told him the .Zeps were on their way and the King re- plied: 'Wel, I hope they go by be- fore dinner without harming any- body.' 'Going out of the equerry's room, King George saw the electrician rush- ing along the corridor to shut off the lights, whereupon be called out: 'If .you switch ©ff a single light I will have you shot. I have had electric light at my dinner nearly all my life and I am not going to do without it now, whether there are Zeppelins or not." - As a result of this order the palace was the only hotise-- showing lights within a radius of 100 miles during the raid. The Zeppelins pass- ed within three miles of Sandring- ham Palace. Discharged Soldiers. New Zealand has already taken up the quedtion of helping her returned fighters. An office ealled the Dis- charged Inquiry Office, has been opened in Wellington, and an official from the Government Life Insurance Department appointed to manage it, Returned soldiers in need of advice or help communicate with the office, and all able to offer employment of any kind to spldiers who have re- turned are requested to send particu- lars of available work. Each man before or immediately after his dis- charge 4s interviewed by a public of- ficer, who gives him a card informing bim of the existence of the depart- ment, If the soldier does not require the department's assistancé be is asked to sign a statement to that ef- feet. It is recognized that it will be necessary in the case.of men pre- vented by injury from followidg their former calling, to teach them some uew industry. Here the department jovokes the help of the head of the technical education branch and . the principals of technical schools: War on Rabbits. So great is the demand for rabbits that rabbit trains are being run over some of the-branch lines in Devon and Somerset. Dealers have estab- lished services of .motor-lorries to bring the rabbits from the farms on which they have beén caught to the neares' - distributing centres. In nogmal times Devon farmers are con- tenj.to receive 8d. a rabbit. Now some dealers gre giviag 1s. for fresh- ly-trapped rabbits. _ Goveinest Becomes Secretary. Mlle. Dussan, Princess Mary's gov- erness, is now acting as secretary to her Royal Highness. The Princess recejves over-300 letters a day. There is nothing too good for the small urchin, who has a pretty grown up sister. ° There isn't a department store on earth large enough to supply every- thing a woman wants, 2 ; ? When you spend your money, don't you like to get the best ible value? If so, when next you need a household ointment, buy Zam-Buk. Why? Here are a few reasons. How long will a jar of dripping keep good? When it turns cer ror 30 years Mrs. ; 1 J { . Tench tey of rancid would you like to apply it to a sore place? Now most ordinary ointments have animal fats and oils as a base. "Fhese are disguised by perfumes and coloring matter, but that does not make matters better, Zam-Buk, on the contrary, is free from all fats and oils and animal products that may go rancid. ging, etc., and coloring matters. Zam-Buk does not, ' Its color- ing is the green of the herbs of the field. ZanpBuk being made from nature's own healing balms, is morg powerful thun ordinary ointments--better value, It can heal. where other remedies. fail, Read the extraordinury Jeffrey in panel No. 4, Zam-Buk, as soon as applied to an injury or skin trouble, kills all disease germs and prevents blood poison, inflam. mation, etc. English Zam-Byk in this connection, findings in panel No. 1, i ly. is c7ema, pad ulcers, €CZ€T, og TRANSLATORS' BLUNDERS. "Lord, Kick Us Out, Softly, Softly!" as a Nunc Dimittis. During the present year the follow- ing advertisement appeared in The London Times: "Jack F. G.--If you are pot in khaki by the 20th I shall cat you dead.--Bthel M."" The Berlin correspondent of The Cologne Gasette was 80 greatly struek by this ghastly threat that he telegraphed the following version to his paper as a sample of the brutal English methods of recruiting: "If. you are pot in.khaki by - the 20th I shall hack you to death." The translation of hymns into bar- baric languages and dialects is a tick- lish business. "Go Labor on," in the language of the Congo, became "Go blunder on," but it was sung with equal gusto for months before the missionaries discovered the error. Physical and spiritual ideas are a good deal mixed in the cannibal is- lands, and food and life are inter changeable terms. So when the mis- sionaries . 'translated "Wonderful Words of Life" they found that the natives sang and understood it as 'Wonderful words of stomach!" For some time the missionaries found that the closing hymn was sung rather charily. A good many of the congregation sang 'Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing" in a distinctly chirping and weakly voice. What could it mean? They found out presently that the literal translation of the well-known words of y conveyed to the native ear not what they. intended, but "Lord, kick us out, softly, soft iy!" But translators can be wilfully in error, A certain law society in Edin- burgh bought a baronial mansion for their offices and headquarters. The motto-over the gate was "Olin amrte, nunc arte," which, literally rendered, means, "Once by war, now by skill." When Ceorge IV. visited Edin: burgh Sir Walter Seott was show man. The King observed the motto over the gate of the law society and asked. its meaning. Sir er re- plied: "It means, your Majesty, 'Onee robbers, now thieves." Facts About Bloodhounds. No.real reason exists for the com- mon' belief that the. blpodhound is a flerce animal, ready to tear the per son whom it may be tracking to pieces, It is, on the contrary, rather noted for its gentleness, even seem ing timid, unless specially trained to attack. : af The origin of the breed, according to Count Le Couteulx deyCanteleu, the greatest living authority on the subject, is from St. Hubert of St, Hubert's Abbey in the Ardennes. It dates from the earliest ages, and the breed certainly existed in the time of the Gauls. As regards the name bloodhound, the Count Le Couteulx believes . that when fox-hunting in something like its present form was instituted it was found that the sleuth-hound was not fast enough for the purpose, and the present foxhound was evolved from various material, 'and about this time it became usual, in speaking of the old hound of she country, to call him a bloodhound. weaning. the hound of pure blood (as might be said of a blooded horse) to distin- guish him from the new hound or foxhound. There is only one breed of pure, Zenuine bloodhounds,; and that is the English. It's their crooked ways that ena- bles. some men to make both ends 'meet. . \ It a word to the wise is sufficient, lawyers must consider jurors a lot of idiot® "7 A small boy's idea of happiness is to b& able to lick another boy a size larger. The .cost of experience is never fully realized until ote goes to law. Zam-Buk is made from pure herbal essences and juices-- . bu Natural Healers; Nature's own remedies. days | oF relief. unexcelled" medica) ! only got Some not wail ! red of ever f ture when p Zam Ruk. With thee 4m. now " Many ointments contain mineral compounds such as lead, adulterated by minerals hidden by cheap perfume. It is antiseptic --kills all germS. It is the most powerful known heal er. It does more and goes further. It keeps indefi. nitely --never goes bad. It is suitable alike for the skin of adults and of children--even babies. It cures old and stubborn skin discases as well as injuries and diseases of recent date. Its price brings ® within the reach of everybody. Only 50c box, 3 for $1.25. Zani Buk, like diamonds, is imitated. Protect your. self, insist on the gen. uine Zam-Buk. cuse of Mrs, "I cannot ex- press my gratf. tude for what Zam-Buk hab done Tor me," writes Mr. J. V. Besnard Or 539 Craig St. E., Montreal "In an accident at work my hand as 80 badly crushed the doctor said he would have to amputate two fingers. Naturally 1 didn't want . this, 80 decided to try Zam-Buk first. 1 applied Zam-Buk daily, and by the time I hag used $4 worth, the injury Was completely healed. My fingers were saved! Just-another illustration of the Dealing power of Zam-Buk. Aecci- ents will happen. 1 v Jour furn next, etter a . 3 0X and keep it handy Festering, Cuts, uses, coupon helow ang a gists and stores sell at 56c free trial box : box or post free for price : 8 from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Professor Scott, the great Chemist, experimented with Read his > Zam«Buk draws from a wound or sore all the poison before healing. Read how it thus saved Mr. Evans' hand, {panel No. 2.) Zam-Buk, if applied to skin diseases, injuries, etc. ,will save you money, pain, and perhaps save alinib, as in the case reported in panel No. 5. Zam-Buk is best for child. en. Scores of mothers have Lfproved this, In a nut-shell,' here are Zam-Buk's points of superiority --It is herbal --not fatty. Itis pure--not What Zam-Buk Cures Zam-Buk cures Eczema, Ulcers, Blood Poison, Piles, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, Send this Coupon. name of paper, snd ® 1¢ stamp, (for return 'postage), to Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, tor free trial box. RAILWAY SYSTEM Local Branch Time IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915, rains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnston street. Geolag West. Lv. City. Ar. Oy 19--~Mail ..,....1220 a.m. 13, . 13--Fast Ex. .. 258am, . 27--hLel. to Tor, 95.20 1--Intl Ltd. . T--Maltl $1--Local Believille Golag CANADIAN PACIFIC : The |The "TRANSCANADA" "RIDEAU" to Ottawa | From TORONTO Daily ho Popular Afternoon Train 849 P., (Fant 16 Fast 2p. fat ia, PORER ARTHUR Plalalii wee Laké Ontario Shore FORT WILLIAM Leaves Kingston 5.40 p.m. for Perth, | Frockville WINNIPEG Smith's Falls, Merrickville, Kempt- | VANCOUVER ville. . Through Equipment pe " on ge --- 'ow cop 363 52! sep pe FEB B8S p BEB to Brockvilla 658pm. 7.37p Noe. 1, 8, 7. 13, 14, 16, 18, 18 run dally, other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Torontd, reterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Johs, Halifax, Boston and New York. - For full particulars apply J. P, HAN. LEY, Raliroad and Steamship Agent, con. Johnson and Ontario 'Wood's Fhosphodine, The Great ish Remed, nes and dt hglish the whole Rervaus tem, makes Blood eins, . Cures Debility, Mental Brain We , Loss corner Princess Faili fords. One wi pica. Se Hes 5 Ei | Arrives OTTAWA 10 p.m. | Eleetri¢ Lighted Compartment Oh- a bhelfaphen A | servation Car, Standard and Tour- CENTRAL: STATION int Sleepers, Dining Car, First-class | Conches. "The Frequent CIR, Service passe | ing through the Business Centre of ch City ix an asset to the Travel- Sparks Street, at Chateau Laurier. THE "YORK". Leaves Ottawa 1.15 Arrives Kingston 8 ATTRACTIVE WINTER TOURS » To CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, ETC, Limited Trai Detroit with through Sleep: Ruffalo, Sv ashnEion ry "» m, 5 pom. to Florkda; alse Tou nati. «a Improved service nects with all thr Particulars from F, nway, CPA, and Wellington streets. Nervous | Dyspepsia The Modern Scourge and How to Meet it. : ££ Pai; Phone 1197. ¥ Ye wil 1 The speed at which we live, the hustle now so necessary for success have unfortunately a very adverse effect on the nervous and digestive systems of Canadians. The baneful results, iricreaseq lately to an alarming degree, often lay the seeds ff more deadly trouble, but it will be satisfactéry\to-learn S of the ever-increasing popularity in the "Dominion, of the Great British Remedy, Dr. Cassell's Tablets: : i i Sh * Dr. Ramsay Colles, J.P. of the City of Dublin, a=man [of high eminence in the scientific world, says :-- I have great pleasure in expressing my satisfaction as to the curative effect. of Dr. Cassell's Tablets in cases of nerve troubles, From sdveral cates which have lately come under my notice I am able to form fhe opinion that Dr. Casséllls Tablets constityte a safe and reliable family remedy, and appear to be specially effective for netve a wodily weakness," Dr™Chassell"s Tablets are Nutritive, Restorative, Alterative, and Anti-Spasmedic, and of great therapeutic value in all derangerignts of thé Nerve, Digestive, and Functional Systems in or young. They are the recognised modern home remedy for Dyspepsia, Nervous Breakdown, Stomach Catarrh, Kidney Disease, Nerve andl §pinal Paralysis, Infantile. Paralysis, Rickets™ St." Vitus' Dance, Anzmia, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag, Headache, Palpitation, Wasting Disenses, Vital Exhaustion, Loss of Flesh, and Premature Decay. Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and during the" Critical Periods of Life. : al i 2 Druggists and Dealers throughout Canada sell Dr, Cassell's Tablets, 1f not procurable in your city send to the sole agents, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd, 10, MtCaul Street, Toronto; 1 tube 50 cents, 6 tubes for the price of "Sole Proprietors :--Dy. Cassell's Co., Lid., Manchester, Eng.