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Ever iead vne appears are geonvine Interc@l. is necessar ach at the ne great the stomac notb mit will t sickne "It tound and th ther food. « "This is written after an experience f more than 20 years treating all 1anner of chronic ard acute diseases, nd the letter is voluntary on my art without any request for it." Name given by Canadian Postum ‘o.. Windsor. Ont. ut y hat The youngest soldier of the British army to receive the Victoria Cross is Lanceâ€"Corporal Dwyer, who is only 19 years old. He won the V.C. for holdâ€" ing, singleâ€"handed, a trench against the Germans during the fighting around the famous Hill No. 60. He is now back in London on a short leave from the front and is devoting this time, which has been granted to him for a rest, to recruiting work. He apâ€" peared the other day in Trafalgar Square and delivered a stirring apâ€" peal for more recruits, which was loudly applauded. Acting Corporal Issy Smith of the Manchester Regiment is the first solâ€" lier of Jewish faith to receive the Victoria Cross. His reward was givâ€" n him for having assisted a wounded comrade over 250 yards of ground unâ€" ler heavy shell fire at Ypres. | Lanceâ€"Corporal Dwyer Held Trench Against Germans. om their w ilmost Th A Western physician has views out food. He says: "1 have always believed that the ty of the physician does not cease th treating the sick, but that we e it to humanity to teach them how protect their health especially by wienic and dietetic laws. "With such a feeling as to my ty I take great pleasure in saying, it, in my ow : â€" xperience and also m â€" personal observation, I kave ind no food to equal Grapeâ€"Nuts d that I find there is almost no it to the great benefit this food 1 bring when used in all cases of kness and convalescence. | ‘It is my experience that no physiâ€" condition forbids the use of Grapeâ€". ts. To persons in health there is hing so nourishing and acceptable: the stomach especially at break fast start the machinery of the human tem on the day‘s work. In cases of indigestion I know that omplete breakfast can be made of ipeâ€"Nuts and cream; and 1 think it ecessary not to overload the stomâ€" at the morning meal. I also know . great value of Grapeâ€"Nuts when, stomach is too weak to digest: ty A Bulgzarian, who is one of trusted and capable offic Russian army. It is rep he w ‘load a Russ egainst hls countrymen, me Thus the roots had moved steadily ward the house and had penetrated low the foundation and across the sement until they reached their al, the waste pipe, a hundred and ty feet away. Then they had piercâ€" a cement joining and had worked eir way in. There seems something nost human in such unerring inâ€" net and perseverance in surmountâ€" Bulgar General Fights for Russia Al GETS V.C. AT AGE OF 18 \ Physician on Food it SENSES OF TRE IY ance of a Poplar in Surâ€" mountinge Obstacles. the above letter ? A new from time to time. They trus, and full of human ty WISE WORDS th th t it ‘le irds aw ident of an old Scotch i writer in the Scotsâ€" waste pipe from the lly choked. _ Lifting : basement paving he _ the pipe was comâ€" »d by peplar roots. h il trees the is one of the most able officers of the. It is reported that! a _ Russisn aruty, ay who h Guian @J thre a V will pHC that grew the oppoâ€" m is the Museum res that our five ell 11 move ppo n nc Prussians as worthy of the attention of a wellâ€"born man. All its principal officers are middleâ€"class men. Grand Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz is the son of a lawyer; Admiral von Koester is the son of Hans Koester, a wellâ€" known German dramatic poet; Von Pohl, chief of the Admiralty staff, was plain Captain Pohl till he returnâ€" ed from the China expedition in 1899, and Von Mueller, head of the Marine Cabinet, was the son of a manufacâ€" turer of agricultural implements as remote from the sea as Chemnitz in Saxony. But Germany is but a parâ€" venu at sea, and has not yet acquired the cult of "old naval families." It is an insult in France to call anyone "a melon." Not Enough Autocrats to Run the I German Army. | _ The East Prussian and Pomeranian families have by no means a monoâ€" | poly of high posts in the German| army. In that army there is a point: in the advancement of an officer | known â€" as "die Majors Ecke"â€"the major‘s cornerâ€"the doubling of which | is purely a matter of merit and effiâ€" | ciency. The finest blood and most reâ€" | fined arrogance that ever came out of | Prussia will not carry the incompeâ€"| tent officer round it, and, perhaps,| considering the size of the German' staff, there are not enough clever| Prussians to go round. So side by | side â€" with Von Falkenhayn, Von Stranitz, and Von der Marwitz we, find Alexander von Kluck, son of von | Mackensen, whose father was a counâ€"| try squire; Friedrich von Scholtz, son | of a minor official in Flensburg. Vonj Emmich began life as plain Otto Emâ€"| mich. | As for the German navy, that serâ€" vice never was looked up to by the A new feature this year is a judgâ€" ing competition between the different counties of the province, each county being represented by three men pickâ€" ed by the District Representative. A series of lectures will be deliverâ€" ed each day of the show upon live stock, poultry or seeds, and will be so arranged that the visitors will be able to hear the lecture and see all of the judging. There will be judging of horses every night from Saturday to Thursâ€" day. In addition, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, there will be a competition for officers‘ chargers and a riding exhibition by the 29th Batâ€" tery, which is stationed in Guelph. The comfort of visitors has received considerable attention at the hands of the Fair Board, seating accommodaâ€" tion having been provided for seven hundred more people than in any former yvear. ihe judging of poultry will be comâ€" pleted by Monday morning, Dec. 6th, and prizes placed on the coops, so that visitors will be able to note the prize winners. The dairy test will be completed and cards showing the reâ€" sult posted on Monday. As each class of horses, beef cattle, sheep and swine is judged, cards showing the catalogue number and the prize awarded will be put up on the stall or pen so that the ideals of the judges can be followed by the visitors. All beef cattle and dairy cattle will be stabled _ according to classes, and sheep and swine according to breeds. li! the patient has been exposed to dempness. This shows that the poiâ€" son was not driven from the system by the treatment employed. Rheumaâ€" Itism can be relieved in a number of ways, but there is only one way to lcure it, and that is through the blood, ’expelling the poisonous acid that causes the aches and pains and stiffâ€" \ ness. To renew and enrich the blood | there is no medicine can equal Dr. ‘Williams‘ Pink Pills, which go right | to the root of the trouble and cure rheumatism to stay cured. The folâ€" lowing is an example of what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills can do in cases of this kind. Mr. Henry Smith, St. Jerome, Que., says:â€""For upwards of a year I was a victim of rheumatism in a most painful form. The trouble Ne ATAIETETIT NO AEUTERELOANE Anctl PHCT Mss _ Caustiqueâ€"â€"You : shouldn‘t ounties of the province, each county smile so much, my dear. It is danâ€" eing represented by three men pickâ€" gerous. d by the District Representative. | Miss Passayâ€"Dangerous ? wowwwâ€"â€"â€"Mt__._.__. Miss â€" Caustiqueâ€"Yes. When a SHORTAGE OF CLEVER HUNS. | smile lights up your face it might set webnnes | off the powder. a horse show a start is be sections for ‘The judgin pleted by M« At first only fat cattle were proâ€" vided for. The classification has been enlarged from year to year, including first sheep then swine, later a dairy test and poultry were added. In 1909, a horse show was added, and this year a start is being made with breeding sections for cattle, sheep and swine. From a small start in 1884 as a fat stock show for Guelph and vicinity there has developed the biggest pureâ€" ly agricultural exhibition in the Doâ€" minion. was located in my legs, and for a long time was so bad that I could not walk. The suffering which I endured can only be imagined by those who have been similarly â€" afflicted. _ Doctors‘ treatment did not help me, and then I began trying other remedies, but with no better results. Finally I was adâ€" vised to try Dr. Williams" Pink Pills, and although I had begun to lose; faith in medicine, I finally decided to give the pills a trial. I am very. grateful now that I did so, for after taking eight boxes of the pills the trouble completely disappeared, I was free from pain and could walk as well | as ever I did in my life. I have since‘ taken the pills occasionally as a preâ€" cautionary measure, and I cannot‘ speak too highly in their favor. | You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink | Pills through any medicine dealer or | by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes’ for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Broc<ville, Ont. | Th There are almost as many ways of treating rheumatism as there are docâ€" tors. Most of these treatments are directed at the symptoms and are conâ€" sidered successful if they relieve the pain and the stiffness. But the pain and the stiffnéss return particularly HOW TO CURE FHE GUELPH WINTER FAIR e Disease is in the Blood and Must Be Treated Through the Blood. argest Live Stock Show Held in the Dominion. RHEUMATISM Thousands of mothers thmughout‘ Canada have written of their thankâ€"! fulness for what Baby‘s Own Tablets | have done for their little ones. Among | them is Mrs. Frank Wright, Clifford,| Ont., who says:â€""I would not be! without Baby‘s Own Tablets, as they | were of great help to me when my| little boy was troubled with constipaâ€"| tion and sour stomach." The Tablets| cure indigestion; colds and simple| fevers; colic; expel worms and proâ€"| mote healthy sleep. They are sold by | medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I In ten years 800 persons were found guilty of murder in Austria, but only 23 were put to death. Nearly all our minor ailments, and many of the serious ones, too, are traceable to some disorder of the stomach, liver, and bowels. If you wish to avoid the misâ€" cries of indigestion, acidity, heartburn, fAatulence, headaches, constipation. and a host of other distressing ailments, you must see to it that vour stomach, liver and bowels are equal to TRY the werk they have to do. Itis a sinple matter to take 30 drops of Mother Scigel‘s Syrup daily, aiter meals, yet thousands of former sufferers have banished indigestion, bilâ€" jousness, constrpation, and all their disâ€" tressing consequences in just this simple wav. â€" Profit by their experience, As a digestive tonic and stomachic remedy, Mother Scige!‘s Syrup is unsurpassed. INDIGESTIO N SEIGEL‘S wWOULD NOT BE WITHOUT BABY‘S OWN TABLETS ‘A Sign That the Dead Man Was | Worthy of Universal Respect. g Perhaps you have noticed that whenever a prominent person dies, _especially if he is connected with the Government, the flags on public buildâ€" ings are hoisted only part of the way up. This is called "halfâ€"mast." Did you ever stop to think what connecâ€" tion there could be between a flag that was not properly hoisted and the death of a great man? Ever since flags were used in war it has been the custom to have the flag of the superâ€" ior or conquering nation above that of the inferior or vanquished. When an army found itself hopelessly beatâ€" en it hauled its flag down far enough for the flag of the victors to be placed‘ above it on the same pole. This was a token, not only of submission, but of respect. In those days, when a. famous soldier died, flags were lowâ€" ered out of respect to his memory. The custom long ago passed from purely military usage to public life of | all kinds, the flag flying at halfâ€"mast‘ being a sign that the dead man was worthy â€" of universal respect,. The space left above it it for the flag of | the great conqueror of allâ€"the angel of decath. i Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. a rifle and cartridges concealed there. So the ploughman was marched off, and as he was not in uniform, he was tried as a wouldâ€"be murderer. On _ another occasion a dispatchâ€" rider went tearing on his motorâ€"cycle by a field, in which a man was ploughing. _ Suddenly a bullet went through his cap, twisting it round his head. The rider increased his speed, rounded a bend in the road, and met a motorâ€"lorry. Soon three soldiers went out for a walk across the field. They stopped and spoke to the ploughman, and one of them held out his hand. The ploughman took it, and the next minute was on his back, with a knee pressing in his chest. The other two soldiers searched the hedge, and found ed with great disfavor by the authoriâ€" ties. The strictest orders have been issued to the troops that no informaâ€" tion is to be given to anyone, either civil or military. Illustrated By An Incident Related by a British Sapper. There is no limit to the daring and effrontery of spies in France, and so necessary is it to take every precauâ€" tion against them that conversation betw_egn soldiers and civilians is viewâ€" r Nrw 1.00 Sram covrarye 1 Thires As MUCH As tiik TRIA! Size soLb AT 50e PER BOLE, th MEANINXG OF HALFâ€"MAST. SYRUP. SPIES AT THE FRONT. MOTHER Dangerous 2015 ‘ Scots Guardsman Tells a Remarkable im | Story. of | _ Private James Law, Scots Guards, st / has returned to his home after spendâ€" @8 ing eight months as a prisoner in he Germany. He was captured on Januâ€" of | ary 25th. About 100 of the enemy ®! / entered the trench where he was and |Law was wounded in three placesâ€" the left thigh, chest, and right shoulâ€" \ der. He lost much blood and became 53| unconscious. HMe was in a semi-coma-;‘ "‘ | tose condition for nearly four days,f | and found himself in the hands of the| ;t Germans. One big soldier attempted | _ to bayonet him, and was only ro-i ts?strained by a humane comrade, who| "f!confided to Law in good English that @| war was a dreadful thing. He reâ€" _\ mained in hospital for ten days, and * |was fed during that period entirely| "yfon hot milk. | | _ Postcards took a long time to reach | home. If the writer praised the Gerâ€" ‘ mans the letter was passed. If not, it was destroyed. On one occasion a German corporal interrupted _ Law, fwho was engaged in playinz a game j of cards, and pulled him off his seat. Law learned afterwards that he had { been treated in that way because he | did not salute the corpzral!l He reâ€", ifused to do so even when he knew the truth. Many of the German solâ€", | diers were downhearted regarding the| ‘issue of the war. One man said that| ‘in peace time he was given a bread ; ration of 4 pounds per day for his i wife and children. That was now re-; | duced to 1 pound. A publication callâ€" ‘ ed the Continental Times was issued ; |to the men purporting to give correctf | war news. The soldiers reâ€"christened it the "Continental Liar." Twice a| month the Russian prisoners were: forced to hoist flags in celebration of , | supposed German victories. Law was examined by German professors three| times. before being â€" exchanged. He has almost lost the power of his right arm, and his left leg is stiff. He! hopes to improve, but does not expect, to return to his former employment| as a miner. He enlisted after war) was declared. i _ Sonâ€"I don‘t know. What do you think of an orange skin that throws a man on the pavement? Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget i2 Câ€"; Fatherâ€"What do you think of a boy who throws orange skins on the pavement ? |__Life in camp was very miserable. EThose who were able to work were | sent out in batches to pull ploughs, | barrows, etc. Food was very bad and, according to Law, would not have been given even to pigs in Scotland. Black coffee was served without suâ€" | gar or milk and so strong that the !men could not drink it. The "food" | called bread appeared to be composed of potatoes, oilcake, and bran. It was soft and damp, and would, said Law, have made a splendid substitute for putty. It was indigestible and made most of the men ill. Latterly Law subsisted almost entirely on food sent from home. Even worse than the bread was the "potato soup." The: prisoners were given plenty of a waâ€" tery mixture containing an abundance of potato skins, but it is Law‘s belief that the sentries got the potatoes. Another dish was herring soupâ€"with the herring in a raw state--skin,‘ scales, entrails, eyes, and everything mixed together in a bucket. How the Preparation Is Made at a French Institute. | _A recent article in La Nature deâ€" |scribes how antiâ€"typhoid vaccine is prepared in France at the Institute of Valâ€"deâ€"Grace, where Doctors Chanteâ€" |messe, Vidal, and Vincent have done such remarkable work for humanity in the great field of protective mediâ€" | cine. The vaccine is polyvalent; that | is to say, it is a blend made, not from lone. but from many different strains | of Bacillus typhosus. The vaccine is |sterilized by the momentary applicaâ€" 'tion of ether, and contains no living icloments. It is put up in small amâ€" | poules, or glass vials, in sets of three, | each of which contains one billion |dead typhoid bacilli. At every stage ‘in the preparation of the vaccine, |aseptic methods are mort vigilantly ,enforced. The article warmly praises [the workers: "Only those who have | lived at the laboratory from Septemâ€" i‘ber, 1914, to the early months of the | present year can have any idea of the |activity that prevailed there, and of | the indefatigable zeal of all, men and | women, mobilized and _ voluntary | workers â€" directors of laboratories, | preparators, Red Cross ladies, hospiâ€" | tal orderlies, all working together." , e ree ce c e ie e en yc i t twoâ€"ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation will disappear. Don‘t be afraid to use it ; it is absolutely bharmâ€" less, Many who nre now blind might have saved their eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treatâ€" ment, but marvellously effective in multiâ€" tudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don‘t delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes, ind you are likely to thank us as long as you live for pubâ€" lishing this prescription. The Valmas Drug Co. of Toronto will fill the aboye prescription by mail, if your druggist cannot. Do your cyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spectacles ? Thousands of people wear these "windows" who might easily dispense with them. You may beone ‘of these, and it is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your day‘s work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes ? Do you rest them ? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy ; you work your eyes until you go to bed. ‘That is why so many have strained eyes, and finâ€" ally other eye troubles that threaten parâ€" tlal or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely erutches; they mnever cure. This free prescription, which has benefitted the eyes of so many, may work equal wonâ€" ders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic ? Try this prescription. â€" Go to the nearest wideâ€"awake drug store and get a buttlle of Bonâ€"Opto tablets; fill a Purs muskl @Pve ns How to Save Try This Fres Prescription ANTIâ€"TYPHOID VACCINE. Two of a Kind. "HERRING SOUP." Your Eyes y‘ ED. 6. Officers and crews of some British submarines have already nice sums to their credits, because the Admiralty awards a bounty of £5 per head of the crews of enemy ships sent to the bottom, even if those aboard are not killed or drowned. Oatmeal is generally â€" adulterated with barleyâ€"flour to give it a whiter appearance. a Eyes inflamed by expoâ€" urc sure to Sun, Dustand Wind auickly relieved by Muring yes ye Remedy. No Smarti just Eye Comfort, % Your Druggist‘s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eyo Salvein Tubes 25¢c. For Book ol theEyeFrecask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Impressmentâ€"the seizing of men for the Navyâ€"was practised for cenâ€" turies, and did not become obsolete till just before the Crimean War. Sometimes the crews were taken from foreign ships on the high seas. Sore| Eyes: "Dear Dr. Jackson: | "I can truly say your Reman Meal | is a veritable godsend to llumanity." |It has proved all but miraculous ln‘ {m_\' hands. 1 prescribe it freely for‘ Jindigesuon. neurasthenia, anaemia, | ‘and all undertoned conditions, but ; [especiall,\' for constipation. In this[ |latter condition it has not failed me in a single case." I l Roman Meal is made into delicious | . porridge, pancakes, puddings, and | bread. Ask your docter about it. At! ’all grocers‘, 10 and 25 cents. | "That so? What‘s the matter?" "The doctor thinks it‘s pleurisy." "Oh, my, I must hurry right over to see. I know dozens of people who died of that." MINARD‘S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have freâ€" quently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. _.:./~~>~ ANours, Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,â€"Last winter 1 receivâ€" ed great benefit from the use of |_Charles Smith was summoned for ; 1 DC nLâ€"WVOr me years â€"as ‘losing 104% hours, and the company R F E ] | asked for £8 4s. damages. Mr. Burdeâ€"| av’ ur Ca ers \kin stated that the «lefendant had No inflated price list from us | periodical bouts of drinking. Deâ€"| Send us your Furs and get the fendant said he had been suffering highest market price. |from gout. The bench awarded £5 | [ and costs. William Henry Wake was | â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mmmmmmmmmmmmmemenn on 0 summoned for £4 9s. damages for 81 s lost hours, and was ordered to pay £2 2s. and costs. T. Townton, a blacksmith‘s striker, for neglecting his work through drink, for â€" eight s,,.n.fg;:,:f';:ggmg,egm days, was ordered to pay the £1 with , full valueincashand quick returns, We iss ; ve best market in America for Furs, Hides, ete costs, 7s. 6d. John H. Howson and J. No commission, Write today for free price list. Green were each fined £1 for losing a -o.':’&:’r%’fl&’a‘fif&'.f‘s""&f{ifi'% day‘s work. George Neill was orderâ€" es ed to pay £5 damages. Charles Chaâ€" ._-â€"-â€"‘â€":__':;‘:; ple was ordered to pay £4 damages Red, White, Elue, Cross, S;;ver |for aime lost. Samuel Coldwell, a RA 6 Wanted 1: moulder, was ordered to pay £3 and W : yot css Sn Piry: o i | costs for losing time, and Robert Jenâ€"| FUR in a position to nay i ‘nings was ordered to pay £5 and costs. | S vimes. | Let us hear Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper Horace W. Walker was summoned for £7 4s. damages for neglect of work on eight days. The _ bench awarded damages amounting to £5 7s. 6d. Mr. Burdekin stated that the damages were not the point in the summonses. The money went into the firm‘s war funds. Dr. Hadfield (Doctor of Metalâ€" lurgy) gave evidence in support of his firm‘s cases, and appealed to the bench to deal strictly with the delinâ€" quents. B. Burdekin, solicitor for one of the companies, stated that in three months 370 men lost 15,000 hours. Allegations of â€" periodical â€" drinking bouts were not infrequent, while it was proved that the men were often wont to take time off as they pleased. The Comforter. "I understand Mrs. Green is very Munition Workmen Must Pay Damâ€" ages to Employers. That certain Sheffieid (England) munition workmen have not realized their line of duty in these times, was evidenced at the Sheffield City Police Court, when Mr. W. B. Esam and Mr. W. R. Carter had to deal with many serious cases of alleged slackingy on the part of ‘"employes of Shefield firms, now engaged on work for the fleet and the army. A FAMOUS DOCTOR WRITES FINED FOR MISSING WORK. W. A. HUTCHINSON. Granulated Eyelids, ! The man who knows it all is nover too full for utterance. | ‘The Turkish mother loads her child ! with amulets as soon as it is born, and Furs Have Advanced Ship to Rogers, Wegivelit ralgrades, full valueincashand quick returns, We have best market in America for Furs, Hides, ete, No commission,_ Write today for free price list. a small bit of mud, steeped in hot 1 ter, prepared by previous charms, stuck on its forchead. "As regards illegitimacy, Ireland compares favorably with most counâ€" tries," says the report. There were only 3 per cent. of illegitimate births in the whole country. Ulster showing the highest rate of any county at 4 per cent. and Connaught the lowest at .7. The general birth rate shows a slight increase. A drop of .8 per cent. in the death rate is also noted, "old age" heading the list of causes, with tuberculosis as second. Last year‘s death rate was 16.3 the thousand. wWM CANADA‘S oldest and biggest WINTER FAIR. In the Arena you will sse the BEST STOCK produced on the BEST FARMS in CANADA and in the Lecture room you will“he'ar how they were produced. 5 e o ettiinectisialiihs minr es Diolistalirpeatneiys. s ks d h Accctc i d YOU cannot AFFOPD to miss it Railways. Ontario Provincial Winter Fair GUELPH DECEMBER 3rd to 3th, 1915 CBP t e es 100 304 n unhca . + the previous year, with the lowest emigration rate since 1851. Marriages gained 33 per cent, over 1913. Imâ€" provement is shown in the matter of illiteracy, which is rapidly dying out. The figures of husbands and wives who signed the registrar instead of making their mark give 94.6 for husâ€" band and 96.4 for wives. =â€"__ _h- POoPULATIOX or IRELANp , FaA1 ~â€"~â€".> \ ® An Increase Last Year Over the Pre. ; F‘:’&?,,,r,,, +8 ts vious Year. |\‘Ih-nnmp:((:n, ”un)' The report of the Registrar Generaj | ha_’,. of Ircland for 1914 shows that Iro. ‘Lfi land‘s decline in population has been | l)"é’,fl{,'f.'““:} arrested and also her prosperity in-‘luwnl ‘The m creased if the number of marriages is :f,n‘{}i.‘\'l‘;'n‘“:: a criterion. Last year shows A popu-\ pany. *3 Wext lation of 4,881,898, apainst 1379,019 | Miea Aeresuur L2 D L 1 BERLINER GRAMâ€"Oâ€"PHONE CO., Limited @ 601 Lenoir Street, Montreal A Genuine Victrola for Christmas With 15 _ tenâ€"inch doubleâ€"sided _ Victor Records (30 selecâ€" tions, your _ own choice), $34.50. Easy Payments if Desired. _ Brag. _ .\__ 1 _ _SeRd fOr Our Price List Reference by permissicn Union Bx« STRUCK & BOSSAXK, Inc.. Exporters of Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, &co New Agencies Considered Where We Are No HIRAM JOHNSON m LIMiTED. The Old No. 494 St. Paul 8t MCNTREAL Victrola IV Established over There are 6000 Victor Records from which to choose. You can get tenâ€"inch, doubleâ€"sided Victor Records for 90c., including any of your favorite selections of standard and popular songs and instrumental pieces. Any of "His Master‘s Voice" dealers will let you hear them. If there is not one in your vicinity, notify us and we will see that you are not disapâ€" pointed on Christmas morning. is both a gift for the day and means of entertainment and happiness the year round. | It will bring to your fireside all the delights of music the world has to offerâ€"vocal, instrumental, dance and orchestral; and make your hours as socially pleasant as those you have enjoyed when listening to the Victrola at the homes of your friends. SMITH, MP $21 Columbus, Ont. Pr re gi ide .'1 of the Registrar Generar r 1914 shows that Ireâ€" in population has been also her prosperity in. _ number of marriages is EmE S 5 DEALERS IN EVERY TowXK ANmD CITY ONE_ PRICE _ PROM CoAST To coa®r AI, Inc., Exporters of and Dealers in : 140 WEST 20b STRERT, KEW Yon! 32ND ANNUAL ONTARIO ARCHIVES #, Silver, Black FPoxe: Wanted from all secii ORDEâ€"MADE IN C+ANADA " HIS MASTERS YvoICE"~ 18 Tp$RAaPP ! I Purs °C Aeewi e CEA A_ Offices for sale towns. ‘The most use Of all businesses P application | to Wilsor Pany. T34 West AAcic. with reliable a Ust. H. Haime 267 Main Stre NMIAGR/ Louisa Wi out pain by us before t 100 + ~â€"â€"Now Ready. We Ba NRAPPERs YANCER, TU W MARSHALL W. iesR â€"TRADZ MARK $. 4 J .+ & a* o« * & gQ& % a MEGHHpepnepre mss 0n NEWSPAPERES FPOR SALE _ LAFERS PC L4mited Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. R. W. WADE, Single Fare on all hy c i eP n _for sale in good Ontario he most useful and interesting sinesses _ Pull information on M 10 Wilson Publishing Comâ€" West Adelalde St. ‘oronto m TT CC l w ‘-IiAIuN() NEWS AxD jor a es n 200 _ PSIW P * ALL RI&4EG ~â€" SWOCK, , Das® # YTult Whan wod Other YVictrolas $33.50 to $400. roperly Represonted S FPOR SaLs. 2 M DTuit When you write H. W. Dawsoun, "QT T <At sA '.A,fl a4 Cette A W MARSHALL :‘\?r- Xg \‘Ju ® ‘)" m‘ ‘.)‘% M ap /5 d 1 & FUKS M Ete ingony W andoites hite