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n 101 )d ?” nw of the things I promised be:- before we were married, she 'may he said to he in a. reminiscent mood, my hov. 90004 +009 : J;f.,..t give 23:12-13:11: a fair trial! 2.:r. I. .‘icvaen, of Dundas, suf- fered frag: piles for fifteen years. I says: “I tried pretty nearly cmrything, but got no permanent relief until I tried Zam-Buk. This 1.3.1111 relieved the pain; continued use completely and permanently cured me.” The rich herbal essences of which FSam-Bult is composed, quickly re- n‘ove congestion, relieve the dull, rnawing, burning pain, and cure. All druggists and stores, or post- paid from Zam-Buk (30., Toronto, for price, 500. box, 3' boxes $1.25. "“7th your mother is yeminding #00WWӤӢO§O§§§§O§O a» $0909.99... #9009... 9994‘ 94 lb you havea stubborn congh(n )n Innis are inflamed and 3our ai1 passages irritated, this splendid cough sy- lup will afford the [P111 vou seek promptly anti without an) harmiui aft r- effects. Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam is a heal- ing remedy compounded Oi White Pine B 11k, Spruce Gum Tamarac Bark, Wild Che1 ry, and other well- known ingre- dients of recognized merit, (i913 rm bottle 1 this effective remedy as soon as possible and rid your elf of that cough. 25¢ per Bottle DESCRIBED ’a.what is meant by it PENSLAR WHITE PIX”? AND SPRUCE BALSAM .##9’....§Q§¢§¢¢¢0609§9+0¢4......OOOO‘906QOfOSQOOO¢L £1175 Geo. B. Dingmai Druggist Central Drug Score 3:. T. :1. Town Tickvt Agemr PAGE TWO. Spec1 a lPr was an 'geed \Ve Have a stock 0’: good heavv mixed Feed on land wli ch we are selling at special prices in ton lots. If you need Feed get our prices. The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Phones: Y O S our surplus earmngs in our 21 ° ' a ' Vlngs Department earn inter- ‘ I ‘ ‘V . ‘ fl‘ " .~ 5 ‘ c L" T \ c Q ’1 ' ~\\_\ ®---\\ m» ‘\ u'r'p ma est at current rate _. _ t - 236 rvcn of res“, and makes 1c? 1303’: you believe of average? If a remedy Still: ch: at least “11:11:11 on.“ reminiscent Oatnua! Mii‘e €51. BUD Removing Ink Stains stick together. When this happens, place them on a newspaper in a. hot oven for a. few moments. As soon as the stamps get hot the glue dies and by pressing between the finger it 13 ‘ L‘. _ _L-_._.._ __ 1:33.51]: braken and the stamps may be easily separated without the least C ATARRHAL DEAFNESS CAIN- not be cured by local applications. uvv vv ‘“-vâ€" as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deaf- ness and that is by a constitution- ul remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustach- i;-.n tube. When this V tube is in- flamed you have a rumbhug sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflamma- Lion can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing Will be destroyed for ever. Many cases of deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an in- tinmcd condition of [the mucous surfaces. Hall’s C.a_tarrh_ cure ili‘2;"{fi;bugh the blood on the mu- mus surfaces of the system. We Will give One Hundred Dol- hz‘s for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by 1:.111’5 Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All druggists. 75c. O¢QOO$OOO¢NÂ¥O*‘ In damp weather, or by careless toms. poetage stamps sometimes OF' CANADA OFFxca -; TORONTO ;v1t;1~tmpe£1fin rolling 1m the Separating Postage Stamps To Sharpen '4 THE -‘\4~--O-oa¢ «o Rev. William Wye Smith. a known writer, died at Burford. tario. out JV. Sir Frederick Borden, former Minis- ter of Militia in the Laurier Adminis- tration, died at Canning, NS. vâ€"vvvâ€"vâ€" The Wetmore Royal Commission in Saskatchewan investigating road frauds has made an interim report. anuun uuu mug-v w.- A hearty welcome Gag extended on Monday in Toronto to the Bonne E1;- tente delegates from -Queoec: â€".... 11111" vvâ€"â€"v' â€"â€"â€"â€"_" 7, Ottawa announces that during over 700 Canadians enlisted in Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer serve for active service. 0 OVA vw 5v; “vvâ€"- Michael Kelly;â€" composer of music of “We’ll Never Let the Flag Fall,” died at St. John, NE tuberculosis. “kitâ€"chener Council aims to bring back peace and harmony to the city, and will make no attempt to rechange ”19 name. .‘QFQJ-h- .‘ ‘*.¢...§‘...0.00460509o«b t I h:- Senator J. B. R. Fiset, one of the oldest Liberal Senators of Quebec province, died at Rimouski, aged al- most seventycflve years. â€"â€"-.~. The transfer of police duties in Al berta from the Mounted Police to the Provincial constabulary will take place on March 1. cc. 1“? , L _‘J“ ‘ râ€"w-vv vâ€"â€" __ Mrs. William Cornwallis-West, who was severely censuredi }a_st Eveek by MAKE HUN POWER MQRIQ a. Court of Inquiry in Erigland in con. nection with army affairs, has de- cided to retire from every kind of public work. Allies’ Aim Re-stated by Henderson- Germany Conquers Own Allies Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, a mem- ber of the British War Cabinet of five, .ade last week the following state. ment of the allie‘s’ aims in the war: "We mean by Prussian militarism the. organized effort toward world domin- ation by the illegitimate application of immoral-ized military power. We do not suggest that every form of militarism or use of force is wrong; even in civil life we regard force as necessary. What the allies contend in regard to Germany is that its great military powers are not subject to proper moral constraint; and that. de- spite what has gone on for nearly two and a half years, there has so far been no change in this respect. and no prospect of a change, so far as Ger- many itself is concerned. “Suppose peace were made on a basis of status quo ante bellum. You must not forget that, while Germany has failed to conquer her enemies, she has conquered her allies. Germany has subordinated Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey wholly to her will. Middle Europe has become a politiéal reality. It is impossible to return to a status quo as between Germany and her allies, and that rea- I01; alone would make it impossible to accept a. status quo as between Ger- many and her enemies.” Approval of President Wilson’s re- quest for a statement of peace terms (rem the European belligerents was voted last Friday night by the-United States Senate at the conclusion of fliree days of stirring debate. Dis- cussion had reached a climax during the day with. a sensational declaration by Senator Lewis, chief spokesman tor the Democrats, replying to Re- publican criticism of the President’s course. Without referring directly to the submarine controversy, the Sena- tor said the United States could not keep out of the war if it continued, Democratic Leader Warns Belliger- entsâ€"No Second Note and that America would not again accept misconception of orders or seal of any officer as an excuse for an injury to a citizen or property. 'vvhll'ow'ing the Cabinet meeting on the same day Secretary of State Lan- sing announced that President Wilson had authorized him to say that the United States Government had no other note in contemplation, and that such information was being sent to all American diplomatic representa- tives abroad. The following British official state- emnt was issued last week: “The hernia was sunk by an enemy sub- marine in the Mediterranean on Janu- ary 1, during bad weather and while carrying troops. At present tour military oflioers and 146 men are missing.” A. supplementary report issued by the Admiralty says that 33 of the crew of the Ivernis and 120 men are missing. The Cunard liner Ivernia, a 14,278¢on steamer, had been for some time in the British Qovern- Enemy Submarine Sank Transport lvernia in Mediterranean -v‘ â€"'â€"-v ment service as a. transport, having gt various times carried troops from Canada and between British pom and the Dardanelles.” Telegraphing from - Athens under date of Friday, January 6, Renter's correspondent says : “Bolsterons scenes at Paraeus yesterday evening resulted in the withdrawal of the French naval detachment stationed in the Town Hall there. This 11 re- garded in Athens as an 111 of future developments. '11:; _ R0 army is only an m frog:1 Germany to attack the fines: said M. Dlomede, former Mr 01 Finance, in Paris on Sunday. M. Dlomede is on a special Men for planned, and orders will be planed at once for several million pounds of frozen fish from Canada. Th. ,now demand will further stimulate the in- ,dustry in all parts of the Dominion. New Zeahnd and Apstralia. has alto .finééé‘lo give their men in ho:- laweeklyflshrgdnn, tho mmshm “,h SENATE BACKS WILSON BIG NEWS IN BRIEF Many Soldiers Greece Playing False I I \ ” well On- ' Linis- Linis- m in roazl vl‘t. d on 2 E1:- in Al- ;O the take , who 3k by .1 con- ,S (11f:- nd 0 PSOhu- ies QO- Aviation Forces Practical Steps Taken to Organize! Twenty Squadrons of the Imperial leaves for Canada. this week. The Treasury has sanc- tioned the establishment of twenty reserve squadrons for the air service of Canada, and, accordingly, under Col. Hoare, five officers with flying experience. four technical experts, and 1 two with special knowledge of avia- tion building are proceeding to Can- ada. The Imperial Government IS paying all expenses. Sir David Hen-' demon. Chief of the Air Service, wrote ‘ in Sir George Perley recently: “I am; very glad to be able to tell you that the (‘anadians in the air corps are doing very well, and in every way do credit to the Dominion.” The scheme for an all-Canadian fly- ing corps, upon which Col. Grant Mor- den has been working for the past year, seems to be disposed of by the announcement. The establishment Of‘ a training school and a factory in the . Dominion are the two chief objects in view. The Canadian scheme really reached a deadlock on account of the financial proposals, as the Treasury refused to find the bulk of the money, but this will be forthcoming since the organization is Imperial. At present, when daring exploits are performed by Canadians, the credit does not go to the Dominion, but Sir George Per- ley has now arranged with the direc- tor of the corps to keep him informed of such cases. Col. Grant Morden is submitting a bulky report to Gen. Turner in hope that the scheme may be made thoroughly Canadian. He as- serts that ..liis recommendations have been approved by the Royal Aerial Services as workable. The Scheme now announced is fathered by the I'm- perial Munitions Board. Teutons Captured Brailaâ€"Russians Retired Without Loss The Danube port of Braila, Rou- mania’s chief commercial centre, was captured by Mackensen last Friday. Troops of. the Danube army advnca- Abvvrw v ~â€"â€"' ._____.7 ing from the south and west united with the Bulgarian forces on the Dobrudjan side of the city to effect its capture. German and Austrian battalions broke through the Braila bridgehead position and in a desper- ate house-to-house struggle captured Gurgueti and Romanul, two towns within the city’s defences. Thus vir- tually all of the River Danube, from its source to its mouth, came into the hands of the Teuton force. Petrograd reported on Friday: The Russians have evacuated the pro- vince of Dobrudja. Following the cap- ture of Matchin and other important tions by the Teutonic forces, ,aroff’s troops began the retirement toward Braiia The evacuation move- ment was carried out by the Czar’s forces without loss, according to the latest reports received here and made public by General Maurice, Chief Director of Military Operations at the London War Office. A‘ , a fi The Russian forces in Central Rou- menia took the offensive along a fifteen-mile front southwest of the Gareth on Saturday and threw the enemy back at several points. The counter-attack, which was launched on a line running from Fokshany south to Fundeni, midway between Buzeu and Rimnik-Sarat, succeeded in piercing the German front near Obilechti, Berlin admits. Two other Russian attacks along the Moldavian front were successful. A surprise as- sault won trenches from von Gerck’s troops in the Oituz Valley, and the points northwest of Fokshany, near Kapammg, lost to the Germans on Friday. were restored. Official despatches received in Washington indicate that the British forces in the Rue“- region are prepar- ing for a drive through Palestine. The object of this move is to join the Russian army that has moved south from the Caucasus, cutting the Bag- dad railroad and ending Germany's dream of an Eastern empire. It is not permitted to reveal the nature of the despatches, but the conclusions are amply supported by the facts of the present military situation of the belligerents. The British forces at Suez recently captured El-Arieh, 75 miles east of Suez, and have pushed British Far East of Suezâ€"Turks Face Three Foes Anxious:y on beyond there. farther east of Suez than at any time since the war broke out The Czar’s army in the north has been reinforced, and the Tigris army has been re-organized, and is pushing up the valley. Everything points to cellent chances of success if a com- ined effort from three directions is made against the Turks. The Turkish censorship has closed down tightly on all news from Palestine. particularly tom the Lebanon district. where it is evident preparations are being made to resist such a Love. DOBRUDJA EVACUATED An Admiralty announcement .01 an- other case “of callous disregard for the lives of non-combatants come to light,” says that nothing further has been heard of the British steamer North Wales, proceeding in ballast from Hull to Canada, which a German wireless edspatch on November 10 re- ported as having been torpedoed. A: only one piece of wood marked “North Wales” has been washed ashore, to- gether with some bodies on the Cor- nish coast, it is presumed that the crew which took to the boats in the gales then raging were drowned. A special haves despatch from the British 'front in France last week said: “General Sir Douglas Haig to- day commands the largest army group ever levied on her sqil. The number of effectives jn the British army in France on January 1 was nearly 2,000,000 men, completely trained and ready day or night to receive orders from their Commander-in. chief. This figure only refers to the British forces in France; and is ex. elusive 01 those em loyed in the daâ€" fiencethreatHB mm Huns Murder “North Wales” Mon Drive Through Palestine Haig Leads 2,000,000 The maximum The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. all Gnms. All fully guamnleed."”~ Perfect satisfaction or your .. money back. New Issue Macfarlane’s Drug’Store The REXALL STORE The inducements oflered 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 it saves. It does not wear and rub the fabrics as common soaps do. A .._.__.. may.“ ~42 3:3: 1‘: u-..1P.t.‘-M-r ‘1} Copy for the next Telephone Directory closes on the above date! (1] Order your telephone now, so that your name will' be in the new issue! .- L a 11k Office Supplies â€"-â€"Start 1917 Right Loose-Leaf Systems Blank Books, all kinds Files, Statement Pads Etc, Etc. Books for Libraries 1D actlon. A splondid asuin'tment fur Sunday Srhzf ()Is 01‘ 133)" Schools. Special discount Come and 100k (wear our stark January 11, 1917. Buy your tickets here This picture .set at rest CUl‘ix battlefield scan well as not he one of however tar obse (less. 8 hardly 1 inch teli 6upersti1 DUB an covered folk in the flea amulets I heart for the caustox blue be: don pet found 1 “cub! pa Lb dhoove‘