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8 CHESEBROUGH MF‘G co. 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL e PR DPR U EmE meHT UH CEREr line" in original packages bearing the name, CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING co.., Consolidaced. . For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. Free bookleton request. * _ Made in Canada It does all that a mustard plaster will do. Is cleaner, easier to apply, and will not blister the skin. There are many other ‘‘Vaseline** grepamiom-umplo home remeâ€" ies that should be in every family â€"Carbolated "Vaseline," an antiseptic dgessing for cuts, insect bites, étc. ; “VuLo" Am, for neuralgia and headaches ; pure "Vaseline," for piles, chilblains, etc., and others. AVOTD SCB&TITCTES Insist on "Vase. e "___"nCc, neing shot from a distance against the wooden structures of the opponent in order to set them on fire. The incendiary arrows were subseâ€" quently enlarged, so that they were even shot from catapults. These inâ€" cendiary arrows were called, in the Roman Army, ‘falaricae.‘ They were provided, in water, generated heat sufficient to ignite the petroleum, which, on its part, developed subâ€" stance. But the light hydrocarburets disengaged from the evaporating no. quick relief. CAPSICU M A" throats ; for rheumatism or stiffness; for sprains and cramps. Capsicum "%ooli-o” brings ecdon c 46 k _ __>""ps. lhe compound was put into pots, which were thrown, burnâ€" Ing, from besieged towns upon the ‘tortoise‘ or shelter under which the besiegers tried to approach the walls. Later on, incendiary arrows came inâ€" to use, being shot from a distam:e| against the womles akrmatnman <B L. woodâ€"chips. Th into pots, which Ing, from besies Vaseline chemical substances easily ignitable and guish. They consist phur. tow imeamas pearance as early as in t} tury before Christ. Back in 360 B "About 360 B.C., Ane firc-composi_tions formed mosnhae. 1y _ it @xygen of the atâ€" mosphere. Hence the use of any inâ€" cendiary medium is a kind of ‘chemiâ€" cal attack.‘ In the earliest ages, peoâ€" ple meditated how to destroy the eneâ€" my‘s dwellingâ€"places or fortifications by fire caused from a distance. It is true that Homer was not acquainted; with this mode of chemical attack | from a distance, but it made its apâ€" pearance as early as in the Fifth Cenâ€" tury before Chriet ho c er esurdd uEn m# liquid over the trenches. But the Dr. Neuburger writes as follows: IFrench themselves also make chemiâ€" "The idea of destroying the enemy | Cal attacks. The report of the Great by chemical substances is almost as ’ Headquarters of June 7, 1915, states ancient as warfare itself. At first, of | that they poured a readily inflammaâ€" ‘ourse, its mode of application was of I ble liquid upon the German trenches, a concomitant feature of the chemiâ€" _but nevertheless failed to penetrate *al process which we call “oxidation.’[ into our positions. ‘The enemy fled It indicates to us that a substance is | back to their own trenches with heavy combining with the oxygen of the at. | losses!‘ mosphere. Hence the use of any inâ€" But a chemical attack may not only cendiary medium is a kind of ‘chemi-' be carried out by means of burningl cal attack.‘ In the earliest ages, peoâ€" | substancgg, but 2l80 by nunhweras ple meditated Iau «s 3. 1. _ Nt Pss ‘(?R cold-_\in the chest or sore In the following artic from a German paper, a fessor, Dr. Albert Neub: the history of Ppast atte poisonâ€"gas in war, Quie the moral aspect of the . the fact that modern nat ing Germany, had pledge, to refrain from such n treats them, under color . disquisition, as though on recognized military uses o. thus tacitly attempting to revival of former barbari he is conscious of the mo; this revival is shown by to shift the responsibilit French. Idea of GERM They consisted of tow, incense, and of Using Enemy Is L _ _ 00. meverdy I ter poured AN PROFESSOR DIGS BacK spread the . Pagate the ; INTO THE PAST, further. L4 summgens theAatyle of F Helua"mu. .. 2t3 O 20 CCCR wHd at modern nations, includâ€" y, had pledged themselves from _ such methods, he , under color of a learnad to Chemicals Aimost q 8 War, Aneas described or fortifications a distance. It is is not acquainted chemical attack it made its apâ€" in the Fifth Cenâ€" med of various o make them hard to extinâ€" article, by on a par with "It appears that ‘s of chemistry, the present war tha to justify the | Cal science succeede barities. ‘That | new and better basis moral guilt of | tacks. Again and a hy _ EC . m Tw ut pitch, sulâ€" resinous CVy ignoring question and s to Destroy as Old f a learned a par with | chemistry, Justify the ‘, translated 3erman proâ€" About half a ton of w obtained from one whale being, roughly, $5,000. ‘When indigo was first introduced into Europe no one would have it. The Germans themselves said that it was the "devil‘s dye," and ealled it "perâ€" nicious, corrupt, and corrosive." Both ?e EJmlish and French authorities orbadé péople to use it. In En;‘and the pro‘udice against the new dye was so keen that commissioners were appointed to go round to all places where it was likely to be found and destroy it. any inâ€" ‘chemiâ€" s, peoâ€" he eneâ€" mm n CR e V |secrets of dyeâ€"making are not to be | discovered in a moment. The basis of the true blue dyeâ€"indigoâ€"is at hand for all to use, but apparently something more than indigo is needâ€" ed in order that the cloth treated shall be dyed evenly and permanently. With an inferior dye you merely proâ€" duce a "spotty" cloth, of no commerâ€" cial value. +So great is the scarcity of the right dye, that it is said there will be pracâ€" tically no blue serge oy the autumn, except in the warehouses of tailors who have had the foresight to buy in advance of their needs. Already the price is up about fifty per cent. es ‘hese orifices the burning h'quidg, & was sGquirted to, anslated. wh'o fled, terrified : ‘lan proâ€" | Poisonous gases, . , traces | in use at the time to use‘ SNC Inirkummeal .. _ really etfectivé.;’ $ Ravinge , ps.3 . _ _ OLephere| "" ~2 oJ Uirect.he m. | with a gas having a highly asphyxiat.| u8e frozen or chi ing effect and irritating in nature, in.| Put caps and fuse ducing coughing. But they were not | NEver put unused 0 always in a position to employ su}. | n bootâ€"legs or on ed| phur, and therefore tried to act py | never keep explosi, us | other means on the respiratory organs | before loading; nos m| and olfactory nerves. Some of these | !Nt0 a tight or cavi nâ€" | substances, especially sulphuret of | A fuse through a st ]-" carbon, were employed in the Ameriâ€" may crack the fuse is | can Civil War, but they did not prove | fire 0r a b“”,‘t hole t | very effective. When chemists learn.â€" | be punched with a M â€"| ed, subsequently, how to liquefly gasâ€" | "aP inserted only in e °s, new possibilities of chemical at.| fast .by tying with s e | tack were presented. Liquid sulphurâ€" | & Pr imer anywhere . | ous acid and liquefied chlorine, on beâ€" | !aSt stick in the hol â€"| ing allowed to volatize, disengage | til sure that every er j enormous ~volumes of vapor. The | being blasted is gua >| French complain of the chlorine va.| a fuse until the char . | pors which have been used by the Ger.| Oughly tamped; tamy | mans. But it is established by the re.| a premature explosi ports of the German headquarters | first to last, let light that they (the French) themselves der; be sure a ligh had previously employed asphyxiating | directly over powder gases.. The English now assert that | get careless with poy they have invented masks which are | factured to expiode u a protection against these vapors, and, | ditions, and if it gets as reported in the London Daily Mail, | all it will do exactly such protective masks are sold in the| made for; keep it ay streets of London in large quantities, | sudden changes of te These are to be carried by the Lonâ€"| etc. doners in their pockets, to be put on â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"Se_ immediately a German Zeppelin apâ€" s proaches, in order to render inefl‘elc)- Must Talk to His tive the ‘chemical attack‘ likely to be| A barber‘s shop is s made by the latter, as alleged, by gas | ing place for men wheo bombs. Thus, in this instance, also | other people gossip. ‘chemical attack,‘ in its latest form, | especially if he has a has led to measures of defence, and alone, must talk to his time only can tel] whether these Are|A COUNtFY shon ‘a $.. raalhe adto lt o. TRUE BLUEâ€" 1 use when it was emp cens against the aid of the devices sequently, its secr idea still anvoi... I Miprinbuintst . 7.40.00 7. o) /~â€" ie fire. "Buy they went still further, Large syringes were, after the style of fireâ€"engines, the mouths having the shape of dragons and other monsters with wideâ€"open jaws, From CReSO OFRrie ar.. _ us 8 M td dudi 4 a still survives incholy fact that the ‘hich our naval officers‘ made is dyed with Gerâ€" ; London Answers. J FROM GERMAXNyYy Position to employ sulâ€" herefore tried to act by on the respiratory organs ‘ nerves. Some of these especially sulphuret of employed in the Ameriâ€" r, but they did not proveJ _ When chemists learnâ€" | uy .x ’ 1"‘fted towards the enem§: , terrified and stupefied by the s gases. Greek fire was still Ekkcs as . ELC BdbA rintallle t 4)‘ out by means of burning but also by asphyxiating know, in fact, from the to Greek fireâ€"as given, ce, by Vegetius,, and as 1 to use from the reports sadesâ€"that the sulphur it filled the atmosphere aving a highly asphyxiatâ€" EBE H0S ie ( A New Basis. C ves also make chemiâ€" The report of the Great of June 7, 1915, states red a readily inflammaâ€" Ts are trying to affairs, but the whalebone is le, ‘its value the Christians -:vith the ices just described, subâ€" secret was lost hnt +ha time of the Cruéé?i;s: in i century after Christ, employed by the Saraâ€" w to liquefy gasâ€" of chemical atâ€" Liquid sulphurâ€" 1 chlorine, on beâ€" itize, disengage of vapor. The the chlorine Va-l the reek fire or ; , especially petro! Are Hard it was not until __â€" ‘mvammaâ€" | Never, From First to Last, Let Light man trenches, Come Near Powder. ,:oengf:;tr::: So general is the intergst at the es with heavy present time in the question of exâ€" plosives that some of the precautions necessary to be taken in handling ;mg ';:::r:?xg them may be noted. asphyxiating Only implements of. wood, 'brass, or ct, from the coppe'r ’shall be usgd in opening cases g e;as given, | Containing explosives; never tha_w us,, and as’ powder near a fire of any kind, or in g th’e' reports hot water or ste}am, a]way§ t}.xaw the â€" sulphur through some medium of radiation, atmosphere | ever by direct hqat or contact; never y asphyxiat.| USe frozen or chilled nawAsu)" 2. * lost, but the se so, sir?" "Because I‘sh to come here for a long : The barber cut away in silence. s 22 oÂ¥ COs OV s F004 "Short." "Purty short, or middl "Very short." "I wouldn‘t if I you, sir." "Why not?" "I don‘t i very short hair would suit you, "Oh, yes it would. It would sui exactly, I think." Y MA Pn svass 4 he. "All right, sir,‘ barber. ‘f}{_ow'll you A barber‘s shop is sometimes a tryâ€" ing place for men who dislike to hear other people gossip. â€" The barber, especially if he has a shop and is alone, must talk to his customers. In a country shop |a fullâ€"bearded and rather sourâ€"looking gentleman | was seated in the chair, "Hair cut," said Ne. . "All vischk _ ar.‘m o C _ vale S ce e t aly ) Cirectly over powder or caps; never | get careless with powder; it is manuâ€" | factured to expiode under certain conâ€" ditions, and if it gets any chance at all it will do exactly what it was made for; keep it away from shock, sudden changes of temperature, fire, etc. 1 TT us I eduniorniiatntiliwe. Bd ud 1 1 | a fuse through a stick of pow may crack the fuse and mak fire or a burnt hole; all prim be punched with a wooden pin cap inserted only in the end, a fast by tying with string; nev a primer anywhere but on to last stick in the hole; never t til sure that every entrance to being blasted is guarded; ney a fuse until the charge has be oughly tamped; tamping may a premature explosion; never first to last, let light come ne: der; be sure a light is not P . 2OR a ! other ‘eum, pu Never, From 0 Come a o .. atiee y EPA Pills, and can most hearti mend them to the afflicted." 1 ldtitss /s t Sivis . . t S the Hamilton Conference â€" of Methodigt Chufch to grant me s annuation relation, which it did for more than two years I been supplying a charge which n sitates a drive of twenty miles e Sabbath. Toâ€"day I am strong hearty, without an ache or pain, for my present physical eandial HANDLING oF EXPLOSIYVES indebted to n uo cut â€"owUP «and> 18 talk to his customers. In hop !a fullâ€"bearded and looking gentleman | was > chair. "Hair cut," said ght, sir," returned the j w‘ll you have it cut?" ise I shouldn‘t have a long_ time." "Oh!" ot ?" "I don‘t think ould suit you, sir," It would suit me "Why do you think th string; never place!' ere but on top of the| hole; never blast un-l y entrance to the face guarded; never light | harge has been thorâ€" | . amping may prevent f losion; never, from | , t j ; _ | *~C Nold of our poor blindâ€"eyed counâ€" stick of powder, this Itry and lead it, when its eyes are ise and make a misâ€" opened at last. I think many regard, le; all primers must | as 1 do, this change of government as wooden pin and the a pity, while fully recognizing that in thff end, and made it was necessitated by our system. h string; never place | What we want is not a change of govâ€" re but on top of the| ernment, but a change of system, and ole; never blast u""this last move smacks very strongly} entrance to the _face of an attempt to pour the new wine, uarded; never hght,which is already running (for those arge has been thorâ€" who have the eyes to see it) from this mping may prevent great treading of the wine press, into“ sion; never, from the old skins, and they patched at ht come. near POWâ€" | that, Out here our view, both physiâ€" zht is not hanging cally and mentally, is apt to be boundâ€" ler or caps; never | eq by the sea and the summit of Achi owder; it is mMAnUâ€" | Baba, but we do not altogether forâ€"| under certain conâ€" get there is something beyond. â€" If | ets any chapce 2t | there is any possible influence which | « ly what it was could be exerted to show the nation | . away from shock, at last what it is really fighting for,| s temperature, fire, there might be more hope of a naaw ay 1 am strong and _an ache or pain, and ‘ physical condition I ) Dr. Williams‘ Pink most heartily recomâ€" Customers. °0 grant me superâ€" n, which it did, but two years I have expressive middlin 1ever, from e near powâ€" not hanging caps; never which necesâ€" was At each respiration an adult inhales one pint of air. ) 9 a» & be more uncongenial to me, or one I should ‘be less willing to undertake, than for a man who is comparatively well off to preach the virtues of econâ€" omy to the poor. If that lesson is to be driven home it must not be by any precept but by example, and there is room for it. At a time like this, when our minds are at all times filled by the thought of what is being sufâ€" fered and endured by those who are fighting for us, luxury of all kinds is distasteful." "Now, when wages are unusually high it would be a great thing if the wageâ€"earners throughout the country would form the habit of laying aside something, â€" however small, _ every week, and lending it to their country when their country needs it. It would be a great thing for the State; it would also be a great and enduring advantage to the individuals who acâ€" quire that habit. But I am not goifig to dwell upon the advantages of thrift to the working classes. I believe in thrift, but I do not much value preâ€" cept. There is no task which would be more uncongenial to me, or one I should ‘be less willing to undertake, B ic e l d C 1 Sore * :\Corns & ‘‘QGQo! :s [Luxury Should Be Distasteful at a Time Like This. Rt. Hon. A. Bonar Law, Secretary for the Colonies, speaking at the great Guildhall (London) meeting which inaugurated the campaign for the popularizing of the British war‘ loan of July last, said: , No cutting, no plasâ€" co rns ters or pads to press the sore s pot. ' Putnam‘s Extractor Go a makes the corn go without pain. Takes out the sting overâ€"night. Never fails | â€"leaves no scar. Get a 25¢c. bottle of | Putnam‘s Corn Extractor toâ€"day. | every ‘s Liniment Cures ‘ the i the _ To : deâ€" were the .. u.4 _\ 71 _CFC Fhere are to be found anywhere the men who will at last rise to the required greatness and take hold of our poor blindâ€"eyed counâ€" try and lead it, when its eyes are opened at last. I think many reg'ard,l me P orln â€" Hlabn‘ aBusul oo e oo BONAR LAW ON sayINc. The general nature of the : well indicated in a letter wrii the trenches in Gallipoli and a few weeks ago: Avlr cce 20005 ©00 OGLâ€" ) ter equipped, and of better material, | in so short a time. The task of the fleet has been discharged with such silent efficiency that people are inâ€" clined to forget that it may yet be the most decisive achievement of the whole war. Yet there has been some national failure of method or purpose in the war, though it is difficult to[ see exactly where it lies. It cannot be | ascribed to delay in achieving miliâ€" tary success, or to a shortage of muniâ€" tions. Both of these might have inâ€" duced disappointment, but not the unâ€" (sy conscience which afflicts us to-! day. antiefaa,s, . __ _ ", C 100%F £ause of the ’ dissatisfaction and unrest which have manifested themselves in the body politic in the last few months. â€" In one sense we have nothing to be ashamed of, The spirit and bravery of the individual have been beyond all praise. The figures for voluntary en-l listment, the endurance and courage " of officers and men by land and sea, | the long hours spent by workers, ma]e" and female, in factorw a.4 «.. °4 * s 1 r CC O , | 7108€ of any of the Allies, By comâ€" 1 !pariaon we are all somewhat â€" amaâ€" | teur. It will, therefore, be by our r | endurance, our courage and our y numbers rather than by any superiorâ€" |ity in generalship that we must reckâ€" ‘|on to win the war, ‘ |â€" Tin resently nobody fully realized |these facts. In consequence as a na-: |tion and as an Empire we have so far | failed to approach the problem of orâ€"| ganization for war in the spirit of abâ€" | solute subordination of the conditions | and controversies of peace to the suâ€"| preme necessities of war. It is this failure which is the root cause of the } Idissatisfaction and unrest which have]‘ manifested themselves in the body | . rpolitic in the last few months. In || one sense we have nothing to be L ashamed of, The spirit and bravery | i of the individual have been beyond all / & praise. The figures for voluntary enâ€" I r ]istment, tha en( wasl l oy EOW TT t lasl, 'l-‘ the required greatness and" h d of our poor blindâ€"eyed counâ€"| a lead it, when its eyes are| V it last. I think many regard,| ef this change of government as | Or while fully recognizing that st necessitated by our system.,‘m wwant is not a chanms mt 2. T un Absolutely ncy that people are get that it may ye ‘isive achievement of Yet there has been & ole influence which| our brot o show the nation| Allies t« really fighting for,| strength re hope of a near letter wri{fen from of better r;;e;};l, _ The task of the charged_ with such . Etc LEuT (,@ moe HUY nA change of govâ€"} the war with only half our n of system, and | strength. One half of the ; very strong]y; and that the smaller half, are the new wine, mitting themselves to disciplin ng (for those| to separation from relatives it) from this( friends, are suffaring nukal; of the trouble is ‘w~C we have so far the problem of orâ€" ‘ in the spirit of abâ€" )n of the conditions of peace to the suâ€" of war. It is this Painless nd workshop / war, are an| sive, to thef 1 the nationâ€" | actual perâ€" f len short of , ED. 6. received °2‘s morning, Mrs, Murphy ?" Mrs, Murphyâ€"“Well, sorr, I gave them the physic you sent, and the ouldest is very bad indade this morning, but it doesn‘t seem to have done much harm to the other two yet!" | this mornin_g-,"i{;-s‘ Murphyâ€""Well, so e _events of| end, and at least something would be nake it unâ€"| done. If the nation could onk realize : further how | that it is not fighting so much against h lies before militarism, or for Belgium, or for ed in Europe. anything else, but just against itself, n forced to| against all that which has kept us salicia, â€" but where we are, instead of the living the Empire'Empire we ought to be, there would himself tlut; be more hope. Unless we first cast very long | the beam out of our own eye it is no the cause of ,’ use shrieking at the size of the mote | y if we put in the eye of another nation, and | e Germanyf until we do it our struggles and tbe" on. But inlbeavy price of manhood we are nav.|| leneral Qea@ )c " .A & Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limi Gents,â€"A customer of ours a very bad case of distemper valuable horse by the use of ARD‘S LINIMENT. Yours truly. "Why bless ye, ways." and said: °* 727607 2200 UMS War. “B"t“e'g‘f:fi“to 4 l (To be continued.) ::i(;;ste'::i(a‘:ir;. Oul:' *â€"\_â€"Whfih« lows' etc'" ’ Roturd. A week elaqsefi. An elderly woman who was ex.| received a plaintiff tremely stout was endeavoring to enâ€"| "I alway s knew ter a‘street car when the conductor, | to get married, but noticing her difficulty, said to her: ‘ something a little 1 "Try sideways, madame; try side-' ns : }, mip ways." ui o e e ols : oT ; ship, pain, and, in great num giving up their lives for their ’while the other half are mal equivalent contribution to the cause. That is broadly true, asmuch as it is true, it r changed. We owe it to ourse our brothers at the front, anc Allies to put our whole strength into this war. our unpreparedness â€" fof still in this charge there mental truth. Wa aora . #U»ment as usual, and wasting reâ€" 'sources which are vital if we are to make certain of viectory for our cause, It is easy to lose sight of the imâ€" mense amount of hard and efficient labor which is being put forth amid the confusion and turmoil incidental to the sudden transformation of the. industrial, social and political life of} a democratic and unwarlike State, W hn elel ons 0 M .e Pm °_ + money is squandered lavishly as if nobody could be expected to do his duty without being paid for it, and paid extravagantly at that. In conâ€" sequence that, while one section of the nation is enduring hardships and makâ€" ing sacrifices greater than any in English history for the sake of their‘ fellows, the rest are still living at their ease, seeking pleasure and en-l joyment as usual, and wasting reâ€"| sources which are vital if we are to| make certain of vietary #a, uit 0. 191 woman looked individuajs. | _ On the great silent service o Pm " REur power,. That '"dw’dua]s"British Army Medical and Red and an immense multitude of them"’work among the wounded heroes 'have sacrificed their all, but that as afi fine article by th special . | ity we have not pulled our.|‘* 4 fine a 2 y the spe m ; community | spondent of the London Morning selves together, nor abandoned absoâ€" The following is an excerpt fro lutely the shibboleths of peace, nor’“ p i s a 5 | "Then there was the little Scot: accomplished fully the three things I saw Him on his stratchor _ map which really matter in war: the or.| 1 82Â¥ 1 Iyainfomikt 20 O is 01 wo! own, i es And how are the children Cow CV THe Sid | in the eye of another until we do it our strug heavy price of manhood jing will really be as v; | sometimes appear. Our | sent is a peculiarly thi and great because so fe know that it is darkness darkness even when we light." we propose to consider this nosis in two parts. First, as j cerns our conduct of the war Ts truly, VILANDIE suffering untold ISSUE 40â€"‘135. 10 _0 CV CCC Cuey Trans&eCl ked up breathlessly;cermin business when there are only | three members present not necessarâ€" I ain‘t go no Sideâ€" [ ily the Lord Chancellor, | It used to be compulsory in Engâ€" e sme Nh7( that the dead should be buried in woollen shrouds. This law was introduced in order to encourage the manufacture of woollen cloth within I the kingdom. t Mn orinun‘s CBl een said and done our prodigious considering Fucsz m kss great numbers, are it to ourselves, to front, and to our whole national _ °7 VUC" struggles and the e of manhood we are payâ€" ally be as vain as they appear. Our light at preâ€" peculiarly thick darkness,j because so few scem to. it is darkness and has been : ven when we thought it; e union regulations ut are still enforced, , and that, throughâ€" andered lavishly as e expected to do his , Limited. FRERES, discipline and relatives _ and for war.fl But their frie'n:i-s, _making no irs cured r in a of MIN. re is fundaâ€" ow fighting | our national the nation,l ¢ common , and, inâ€" must be t are necessary ur owr brothers fron@ to the utâ€" ONTAR! hardâ€" subâ€" | _ One of the largest readyâ€"made | clothing houses in London received ]not long ago from the country a letâ€" ‘ ter, the substance of which | was, ‘"What is the proper dress for a groom in the afternoon ?" The clerk j who opened the letter naturally reâ€" ferred the inquiry to the livery deâ€" partment. ‘The head of that branch, in turn, dictated a brief reply, aome-‘ thing like this: SPADINA CRESCENT h: | _ _A miserly landlord was going round lcollecting his rents the other day, At ‘! one house he was greatly interested in | a little girl, who watched openâ€"mouthâ€" |ed and openâ€"eyed the business of payâ€" ing over the money and accepting the receipt. He patted her on the head, and started to search his pockets, sayâ€" ingâ€""I must see what I have for you." After searching his pockets for some time he at last brought from af remote corner a pbenpermint . AL iC Perhaps you have been sending your supply of Milk to a local factory,â€"then you do not know the admtagesofmdingtothehrgestudllm Upâ€"toâ€"Date Dairy in Canada. LET US TELL Yyou. WRITE NOW for information and copy of contract. Give your shipping station and railway, ‘ "‘The boy was bayonetted all over | and as a refinement of barbarism the | Germans had his eyes put out. Yet, |he still lived, how or why, or by what law of naturé, the doctors confessed they did not know. When I saw him. he had been made as comfortable as possible, but there was, no hope. Hef was still able to tell his story, and asked in broad Dorie: ‘Gie‘s a cigar-’ ette.‘ But almost with the first savor | of the smoke his heart ceased ta han+ » | M I L K C00 EACAARTED off. They barricaded thems an old farm and doggedly to the last. When their last ¢ was spent the Germans broke place, and despite a homeric hand fight in the interior of t] crushed out the little band by of numbers. House of L-‘(.)rds rfia;v § @35 & City Dairy Co., Ltd TORONTO { A SCOTsMAXN‘3 AWFUL FATE. | An Instance of th; Refinement of Ger | man Barbarism., { On the great silent service of the British Army Medical and Rad M‘w... ‘s Liniment for Little Girl Looked At It elapsed, and the big Cl sn 6e dsc His °C _proper dress for a he afternoon ?" The clerk 1 the letter naturally reâ€" inquiry to the livery deâ€" mil o4. s Wil s Wedding Suit. the h"‘gest_ ready but there was. no hope. He able to tell his story, and broad Dorie: ‘Gie‘s a cigarâ€" t almost with the first savor ke his heart ceased to beat." top boots; silk IP "am TUIEY NA little note: it was expensive _can‘t you suggest less elaborate ?" coat, prices are restore a weak or ailing If your stomach is tired orked try Dr, Hamilton‘s note the prompt improveâ€" in ue _2 C CTERO _ may transact there are only s of the Aisne. He comrades had got cut icaded themselves in d doggedly held out hy the special correâ€" London Morning Post. $ an excerpt from it: s the little Scotsman, stretcher. This was sale everywhere efore_ or after eating You‘ll no longer have gassy, bad tasting senâ€" get a real vigorous fawnâ€"colored W BUY IT c hat, as folâ€" store [ Judge_u“vhut I. Prisonerâ€""I‘ve for; gave last night." you give your own . as to counterac?;;: al be far less trying to the ever so small, would de mentum of many tons in of a breaking strain, T turbing forces acting i~. Minard‘g pended weight multi city of the motion, that, in the case of a a uniform downward ever so small wanld ‘onsequently, it j the music before bridges, and let t] and march more 0 _ "‘The reason for The structure ns least strain when uniform motion the momentum equal â€" TORONTO, ONT. ure ip . ) _ ; ; ~!!ige enough to injure it materially, but a regiment of troops keeping step to music when crossing a suspension bridge would subject it to a very severe strain, Conlequently, it is customary to stop the music before troops reach the bridges, and let the men break step, MbE AMbaFANh antaatee c e l 8 BOted throu_»"./"*. P Woronto. is noted throughout (‘Juw;!u for first» Class business education, Write toâ€"day for College Calendar, W. J. ELLLOTTP, Principal, Right NOW is a woog [1. °_ Ohitk 00 0 asured Vibrations P Winners best shows, Cockerels $3, $5, $10 each. Catalog free, MARSHALL & MARSHALL Niagara Falls, Canada. Winners Niagradot / â€" internal and out pain by our i us before too late, Co., Limited, Con Tiniment Relieves *onge and feason for all this is oby ucture naturally will s ‘ain when at rest. Wh« motion the bridge acquir GET TXAE BE87p ied cictrc ds w J y kind of bridges, and parâ€" to suspension bridges, than agitation. _ Music alone strain a bridge enough to materially, but a regim ant d let the nl-( more or less forgotten the acting irreg multiplied } LLIOTT Charles §.., your _ name?" irregularly, so another, would e structure, se acquires ; its entire sus. ied by the veloâ€" It is manifest eavy structure, vibration, be it t ken metallic or s question recentâ€" *llâ€"known bridge reply :; develop a moâ€" n the direction The same disâ€" good time to enter, articularly Try» irregular) y are more try. Neuralgia. he name J *â€"*"Didn‘t Prisoner travelling w.! 't’fi Wya dottes obvious, 1 suffer Vhen in IT PaAYS, [3 Â¥%