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CANAD: . medai has tteet' t Zeppelin ho.- ot' Errland, with atruyers attaehiatq ti 2:122:1le 2fi? tP"tlrfttk n Y L ES, Republic Will My“) Ae " I "2qu drop“ th tho in- action ia who!“ ‘e can) cui~ m of tho and's ltd. in silver, he “Bo- Defeat JD ma: Tho tlers and r the an- tree, in B. From Russian. rhile bo. qs ue quite So sure pn- bend. 03 rope"! 'd, was on. In n " with King ato 0H4 t hm he rule " ho tof a] Pr. ere ti ial D it tho " Pt tha use " that haw Str [ on h Pet pn the Ma Army anything spirits in browned ish v rmy Th ta te It was raining nearly all the time, and the damp fuses had to be lit from (igarettes, yet the enemy were held up. Second Lieutenant Wit.. liams, though wounded, refused to leave his post, and it was mainly due to his bravery and that of his party that the trench was finally held. Temporary Second-Lieutenant J. B. Wood. 10th Battalion, the Gordon, Highlanders. He took 275 prisoners ini 1.00.4. marched them bark under heavy,' five with a small escort. ' "is F Temporary Second-Lieutenant r) T. Williams, 2nd Battalion, the Butrsi (East Kent Regiment). 1' He took charge of a small partyl of bombers near “Posse 8," Bethune,l and during 17% hours he and his! bombers threw close on 2,000 bombs»! while the enemy responded with about I tive time: that number. l King’s Own Scottish Borden-era. He was wounded in the trenches immediately before the assault on Hill 70, but after his wound was bandaged, he advanced with his company. cheering and encouraging his men till he was again wounded. He was carried bark to the dressing- station. from which he disappeared after his wound was dressed. Later he was seen catching up his company) and attain cheering them on till iif/ was wounded a third time. i Among those who have won the! Military Cross are'.--- After leading his company across the open under heavy shell and rifle tire, and across three' lines of wire, where he was exposed to ha-my machine gun tire he pressed on with great determination into the xillaee of Haisnes, far in advance If any other detachment, and held on this from 8 an. to 5 Fm., cam-l ine heavy losses to the attacking‘ Germans. Finally, when completely, isolated and exposed to bombs and artillery and rifle fire on three sides} he brought back what remained of t hi,. company in good order. Temporary Captain M. F. Beau- rhamp Dennis, 7th Battalion, the} King's Own Scottish Mr,nur.r. ' e relaxation from the stress of campaign is a quiet stroll in what eft of the leafy lanes or gardens he district wherein his headquar- may be situated. Walking medi- :cly along, and smoking a smoke. mul pipe. the brain of the Brit- 'rmy in Northern France looks hing but one of the main master- ts in our share of the vast strug- Althoutth he appears to be alone, a really well truarded-sometimes, auminnt-hir-o-aa., an". SIR JOHN AT TRF, FRONT h ers -." "-".'. "m _.. H": "W“ "'“BWV' "Lon-hing Posts” Enable Soldiers to Pt m our share of the vast strug- H li boat ' ht \Ilhough he appeal-n to be alone. . "r . n tb . olors. mm” m,” 'ruarded-sometimes Hamming dvvices are scattered usumph}; .‘mwpwn an] round Paris. by means of which long at "Tommivs" being told to see '.vutr:icr," is MW" “r the approach of (t 'me. not own though they :lp- hr, "tr,, uitvvutt. .. lu’ harmless penal” i. up Each of these listening posts con- Im “uh!” humive,is, of yank of _clsts " lour how horns-very much mmunder. Hits phonograph horns to look at. ph- have been wondering why only mach hitttter--whieh.rather up .1," French now signs himself: the slightest sound and magnify it _iospatchesanu orders as "Field, by means of tut instrument called tt al Commanding in Chief British microphone. A microphone is only . 1,, tho Held," instead of "Brit- special kind of telephone receiver. pluhmwy Foree." The explan-' By means of these home, which are ls" quite simple. Considering' on a revolving pillar, and “I be tum.. ... “no,” under his command 9 ed in any direction, it is impossible src.ndrd from 1G0,000 to eitrht1for any aircraft to approach Purl: I r-mv,‘~ that number, it was time: without being heard. The fut of ttttd 1 h” nun-p imposine title ‘v.sltime of French and Britilh .irm I 'specially as there are other coming ove'r are, of “urn knmm. 1 ltvitilly forces in the Mediter.. hovers other-ease the m l l, Fired From Three Sides Temporary Captain J. E. Ad 8th Battalion, the Gordon His i._ 7..-"- .wguuvul. During the action near Pietra Farm on September 25th, 1915, as second in command, he directed the assault with the utmbst coolness. At an early stage he was wounded by shrapnel in the neck, but 'Muud to leave his post for three hours, and then returned immediately after his wound was dressed. About 3.30 pan. he took command of his battalion, his senior "Hitter heine w.......l...l At Maroe he got close up to the German lines to reconnoitre, and, although under heavy fire, captured twelve Germans after shooting one men with a revolver. On the after- noon of the same day he attain went up to and reconnoitred the enemy's second line under very heavy fire. Major P. Lewis, 2nd Battalion, the hmphire Regiment. I ”l- ....v... “J, will; the only British olicer left. Major A. C. Gordon, 16th County of London Battery, 6th London Bri- gade. Royal Field Artillery, Terri- torial Force. atorite Relaxation " a Quick Stroll. Glorious deeds by British ottieers, many of whom stoically bore the pain of serious wounda in order to remain among their men, are related in a War Office list of honors con- lerred by the King. Thirty-two otrieem are appointed to the Distinguished Service Order, while sixty-four are awarded the; Military Cross. l Among otrieers, who have ttainedl the 0.8.0. are the folhneine:--.. Major C. J. L. Allanson, lat Bat- talion, 6th Gurkha 1titUs. With two companiea he reached the summit of Chunuk Bair Ridge, Gal-f lipoli, under a very destructive tity! from the enemy, where he was wound- i ed by a bayonet thrust. When it be-l mme obvious that supports could not reach him, he skilfully withdrew his' Men and, notwithstanding the pain of / his wounds, remained with his batta- " Han throughout the whole day, being " the onlv British “an.“ 1..“ , I our snare or In. vast strug- ltoutrh he appears to be alone. My well 'ruardmr--sometimes unsxvhh "mtirm's-m (my "l'ommies" being told to see ne. not awn though they ap- “murmur r _""' command of his batudn,TC ofrieer being wounded. l usualiy happen '. intpotsssile. 'tt OF BRAVE“ ON FIELD or BATTLE. Third Time-Row 3 Was Held. jn J. E. Adamson, 'hvrdon Highland- Men Until thart a Trench coming over are, of course, known. In every other case the warning given is Io long that it enables the machine; of the Allies to mount in the " and nttuk the enemy long before they can touch the cityg/rv had reached the "hospital phvmistieally ’.' The plains where Agamennon led ‘:his Aritive hosts echoed this year to /tht thunder of guns on the British 1 battleship Agamemnon. Nearby tow- let's Mount Ida, where Aphrodite won ithe golden apple, the prize of beauty {that led to the wars and woes of illium. and where the gods gathered ito watch the embattled Greeks and) :Troians. Farther along stood Abydos and .%stos. facing each other on the mile- “idi- strait that Leander swam once too often to meet his sweetheart Hero, who found his body on the shore. Thithvr. in 33-1 B.C., Alexander the (in-zit led the Greeks, who sought more worlds to conquer, and there, a century and a half before, Xerxes had t'l'osswl on the famous bridge of boats, with hi, Persian millioos-a force mm, " your later. went straggling hark in overwhelming disaster. There 11L”. in 13.13, the Turkish torrent l [John-cl across into Europe. I "The no“! The sea."' cried them “I‘m-Ln who, under Xenophon, had re- l‘ [I'm-(ml Irom Persia. and who at Itil haul i't’ltt'ht‘ll the "Pontus -Euxinus."'t the "hospital sea," as the Greeks eu- it ohtmistically called the Black Sea. ll. 70f Dardanum, a city that Greek eco- lnomists founded on the strait not far 5 from ancient Ilium, the Troy of classic history. Ilium! The walled city of Priam, the descendant of Dex-damn, that the Greeks captured by craft " ;ter the ten years' siege of which Ho- ttlt) ‘1an. l Why is it called the "Hellespont".' glam-nu” "pontus" means a sea. and 'ibocause the Greeks named this par- l, ticular sea for Belle, the goddess who ‘fell into its waters while she was rid- rins: through the air above them on ,I the ram of the Golden Fleece, says a (writvr. in the Youths' Companion. iThmugh the same strait at a later [time sailed Jason and the Argonauts,‘ .in search of the Golden Fleece. I I Why "the Dnrdanelles"t In honor Piltl,c_ "ANTI 2PT." DEVICE "reeds of Myth and Fact Done Along f the Durdanelles. What a wealth of classic myth and ancient legend lies behind the pomp and wreck of history that the shores of Hellespont, or the Dardanelles. have witnessed. _ ', "They did not have to do the ark. L' ,,' Unloading horses from a ship is a job lfor an expert. The Frenchmen who , did the unloading were not experts. , Several horses fell from the sling that , lifted them from the hold to the deck ' and their ribs and backs were broken. I "When we reached the Gulf Stream ' the cemetery of horses-conditions on hoard the ship were as bad as those l ,on a slave ship in the old days. The hon-seq, sick, wounded and driven ierazy by fear as the ship pitched 3about, shrieked and kicked and bit leach other. Many of them died. A school of sharks was soon followingl [the boat. It did not co hunerv, school of sharks was Boon following the boat. It did not go hungry. "These horses weren't low-grade stock, by any means. They were for cavalry and artillery duty in the French army. They were handsome animals, but the voyage ruined many of those it did not kill. WARS AND WOES oF ILIUM, "When we reached France, the cap- min of the ship ordered the men to unload the horses. They refused. It was not in their contract, they said. He threatened to put them in a French prison. They ttill refuseg. "tL-, J2J __ . I . . - , "I don't blame the men for shirking. They were treated worse than the horses. For breakfast they had a black fluid, supposed to be eottee, without milk or sugar. 'There were 86 men-not enough for the work. Their food was bad and their beds were worse. They were a tough crew and Were on the verge of mutiny most of the time: [ ed and unbroken. The domesticated horses were in terror of the wild :horses. Meny of the domesticated horses died of fright. Suppose you had to ride for two weeks between l two savages. l "The horses were crowded into nar- grow stalls. For the entire two weeks" is“ voysge they had to stand up. They tould move but a few inches. Their stalls were not cleaned during the voyage. The men hired to feed them were picked up along the New York waterfornt. They did not understand horses. The men were paid $15 for the round trip. They did as little work as possible. I "As a lover of horses I hate to pie- ture the horrors of that trip," he de- clared. " was supposed to be doctor for all the horses. There was work for a dozen doctors. The horses were from ranches all over the United States. Some of them were unbrand- (A.t.rrutraertorvuthe-ersmr and dss.4eh of horses being sent to France for my work is told by J. V. Povall, n horse trainer and doe- tor. He has just returned to New York after taking 1,026 Western horses to France. HORSES DIE ON WAR TRIP. Animals Purchased {at Pretzel: Amy The St. Maurice institution and ’ school, which is thus making soldiers over for a new and useful occupa- Ition, has a capacity of 800 men, who !have their wounds dressed so far as ljiiiieiii,, necessary, are housed and (fed, and, " the same time, carry on Ithese extensive shops, which turn out, useful men, skilled in the nrts, arehr team, mechsnicsl arts and the many hunches of manufactute. ‘too great to the right, another bell if pressure was too great on the left, and other bells of forward and rear pressure. So that the handles: sol~ dier carpenter learned his trade auto- matically, bells warning him of each false move until he had become ex- pert. . Ithe men were turning out a good {grade of shoes, selling for 23 francs i (about $4.60); also’wallets and purses "orall kinds, leather watch chains and fbelts. A large glass case exhibited ithe diversity of their product. It was gthe same in the machine shop, the iblacksmith shop and all the other "ranches of this hive of industry. _ He explained that special tools had been made for this handles, carpenter, fitting on to the steel hooks on his arm stumps. The planes, for in- stance, automatically permitted the carpenter to do his work with preci- sion, a bell ringing if pressure was "One soldier, with both hands gone," said the omcev, “is making 18 francs a day as a earpenter." The soldier architects were making designs, with blueprints, of girders, arches and columns, and calculating the strength of walls and roofs. All of there men had something missing, ’but their work was so chosen as to lmake absolutely negligible the lost gmember, and to make what remained, 1of their members entirely efheient fori this particular work. Near the 501-! dier architects were ranged two long l lines of soldier typewriters, men who had lost a foot or some other mom-i her, but whose hands had now beeni taught a skill they had not known! before in rapid typewriting. Attention was also given to the fine arts and the professions, and here also were schools for sculpture and [painting and architecture, so that leg- 1less or armless or eyeless soldiers who had a taste for the esthetic could be led into some new line which did not require the use of the lost member. One pale-faced young soldier, his left: arm gone near the elbow, was deli- cately modelling a Venus de Milo with his remaining hand. I (ed, but now launched on a new line ‘which did not need that arm, leg or eye. A: a whole, it was as emcient a body of workmen as one would find in any well-regulated factory. The men had smiling faces. Those work- ing in groups were chatting and laughing. i [rice is a hive of workshops of all 'kinds-tsho-akin. shops, machine shops. auto repair shops, blacksmith shops with blazing forges, and clothes-making shops, and the work- men were the wounded soldiers from the firing line, minus an arm, leg or eye, on which they had before depend- wa; The photographs of the 200 wound- ed had been sent ahead, the plates showing with precision the exact 'wound and its process of healing, some of them being X-ray plates. "See this one," said the off1eer, holding up a large glass plate show- ing the side profile of a wounded sol- dier, with a gaping bullet hole back of the ear, and around the hole little sutures or cracks of the skull. l "Here they are," said the oiheer, pointing to'200 large glass photogra- phic plates ranged and numbered in a case. . ' coming," said an oMeer led the way ins. the rteeivintr Park in New York. The buildings istreteh as far as the eye can see; low, two-storey stone structures, so that the cripples are not climbing long stairs, and are near the gardens, everywhere abundant with flowers and shrubbery, to lend cheer to the oc- cupants. ' l Under the escort of French otheers, the party was taken to M. Maurice, a short distance outside Paris, where wounded are brought after the physi- cal cares of surgery have been given, to be nursed into eonvtsletscenee, di- ‘verted from thought of the loss of limbs, and gradually educated into some new .line which re-creates them into useful members of society. St. Maurice is of vast dimensions, the' buildings and grounds occupying an I area probably greater than Central maimed and apparently hoiélesi wounded, who are borne back from the fUthtine line at Champagne. The French Government recently gave facilities to the Associated Press and a party of foreign journalists to inspect some of the remarkable work which is being done for the regents- tion of the mks of stricken, crippled, "Two Phowgnphs of Wounds Aid in Sys- temutizing Beientitie Trent. FRENCH GOVERNMENT AIDS WOUNDED SOLDIERS. WAR apiiijiiiii" In the Shoe Shop. In the Receiving Ward. hundred more wounded are attendant, as the into the first build.. ward. _ , spid the oiheer, You will never be accused of 4 ing at cards ,as long as you lose, "Yes."' _ - 7 u" ......-... "Well, then, there's no use fooling with the old Wishbone," she interrupt- ed him with a glad smile, "you can have me." I "But I don't know what to wish for," she protested. "Oh, you can think of something," he said. "No, I can't," she replied. "I can’t think of anything I want very much." "Well, I'll wish for you," he ex- claimed. "Will you, really .'" she asked. I They were dining off fowl in a res- taurant. "You see," he explained, as he showed her the wishbone, "you take hold here. Then we must both make a wish and pull, and when it breaks the one who has the bigger part of it will have his or her wish granted." _ promptly silenced my: mum can. com. " ED. it." the problem. The furrow ploughed by the shell of course showed the dir.. ection of its flight from the battery to the point at which it struck. The time for which the unexploded fuse had been cut showed how far off the battery was. The battery was low some clever English soldiers jfound the range of a hostile battery. '“Somewhere in France" a detachment Iwas suffering severely from shrapnel J (iirer) from a German battery so ity; ggeniously hidden that all their at-i ytempts to determine the position of 'it proved futile. Behind the British,' position was a hillside field. A shell} from the German battery went over the trenches, struck the hillside, ploughed the surface for a consider- able distance, and failed to explode. That gave the data needed to solve the problem. The furrow nlomrhml Unexploded German Shell Solved the Problem. The Army ynd Navy Journal tells V -""""""""' av wuvr no If you can. like many otheo, get clan. healthy. strong mnem- cut through the '/dTpWg,' here given. The Vulcan Drug Co. of aroma will Itll the above. prescrip- tion by mail, If your drugglut ranuot. - V, 7.. ...... .uus-ca will not be necelury. Thou-nude who He blind. or nearly so. or who wear gluten might never have required them If they Ind cured tor their eyes in ttme. Save your eyes be. fore " In too late t Do not become one of these victim: or neglect. Eyeglasses are only "he crutches. and every few years they must be changed to tlt the ever-In- genuing wrangled condltlop. no better lee DEDUCTIVE RANGE FINDING, " You lay mm "311qu Elm -"--V --. sag-u. Another vital necessity in a peritr. cope is that the splintering of the glass should be prevented in case of a hit by the enemy. This is met by making the mirrors of the best glass. "backing" the glass with good, sound material, and binding the edges round. Each part is packed in a separate cover and the whole, if enclosed in ione parcel, would weigh well under a ‘pound. It is a really marvellous ex.. ample of much in little, and the whole contrivance, including spare glasses (which can be got at twenty-fivel cents apiece) can be delivered at the front for less than $5. I TORONTO The other essentials, the glasses, though they are four inches square, and thus afford s large field of vision, are no longer than an ordinary busi- ness envelope, and thus fit easily into k Jacket pocket. The arrangement by which the glasses are titted”. to the tube is ingenious and invsrisbly suc- cessful. The tube being oval the mir- rors are sprung on it by clips, which hold them absolutely rigid. [ “um... u. " we Invention u." a Lon.. don iournalist,mnd is called the Max- fieldtreope. It consists roughly in a 1tlteoe'e metal tube made tsomewhat on the lines of the leg of I. collapsible camera stand. Closed, the tube mea- sures ten inches in length; fully ex- tended it is thirty inches long. The tube part of it, which can scarcely weigh six ounces, can be hung on to the belt. ( The periseope has been improved atid' simplified to the highest degree, and the instrument which is now be- ing widely used carries the nope of the contuivance in far as it can be carried. It is the invention u." a Lon.. l A campaign is now being conducted ,-to induce parents, wives and friends I of soldiers " the front to supply their [ relatives with one of these instru- ments which will go far toward pro- tecting them against attack. Among men at the front the opinion is gen- eral that the periscope is of impor- Itanee not only for use by the others, ibut also by the new recruits who are beginning their experiences on the fir- i ing line. These men are always eager ! to see the enemy and are inclined to: risk any danger with that object in} mind. Hundreds of lives have been) lost in this manner, whereas had thei ‘soldier used a periscope he would have I obtained a better view of the enemy's f lines while kerpintr himslf out ofi' reach. ' ith _ ,_------.. “an “um out (fret in England are unanimous in ‘pnising these instruments, which they say have proved far more impor- tant savers of life than appeared likely when they won " first intro- _duced. {CI-nif- m to Supply AN sa- lient at the Front. _rt_u-ettoraemaetttsatperw copes we not only indispensable in submarine bouts. but Ilsa on land in the trenches. .Soldiers back from the Her Wish Granted. rumours BAWNG mm. cheat- r1581» Lr.: A Dilerent Matter. Patient-But, doctor, you are not asking $5 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye? Specialist-Er-mo. My charge is for removing a foreign substance from the cornea. i" "Well, you know, I cooked my first [dinner for him to-day, and he invited i a friend to dine with him." The subs ,broke afresh. "And, oh, mother, the "nan was a doctor!" Only a very unusually hungry man can eat advice and enjoy it. - For wafer}; £3132: 31:52 “who In I...“ con-mm cu - v v" - - nan autumn]. no amm- ing, just Eye Comfort. At Your Drumsu' 60e pei,eh,tltItrhti Egg B.tive inTyb% ak. I "Oh, mother," nabbed the young (wife, "John doesn't trust met." I "Why, my child, what. has he gdone?" luurd'l tantalum. Om- 216 Rue ontnrtoHiiGC.ii . ""1" mm. It, 190x. mm" For " tw,', in the month of January I was suffer n: with pain of rheumnlilm in the foot. I tried all kindl " remedies but nothing did me tN, Rood. One person {told me "bout MINA D's LINIMI-INT; u soon in i tried " the Suturdoy night. the next morning I was feeling very food; I tell you this remedy is very (and; could give you a good certificate' any time than you would Him to have one. If any time I come to heur about any} perlon sick of rheumatism. i would tell them about this remedy. Yours truly. , . , ' rg‘RNmy‘r Liwrzlmmz l, They are taught to dig themselves 'in and make big trenches in the lat- (est fashion, and special marks are ‘given for all who prove themselves 'expert hand grenade throwers. Bay- fonet exercises are another branch to Ewhich particular nttention is paid. iEvery school has, in short, simply 'become a kind of preparatory bar-13 ,rscks. M gpsleu r "lerman Youths Being Drilled Into Militarism " Early Are. l Purporting to write from Berlin, 3 f 1correspondent of, the Paris "Temps": describes how every school boy now) has to learn war drill, and declares ', that, started at the outset in a burst; of patriotism and emulation the _ work is now gone about in real ear. nest as if even lads of thirteen, four. f teen and fifteen may yet find them. ' selves drafted to the battlefield. I The total cost of the Franco-Prus- sian War,' which lasted eight months, ran into more. than 81,580,000,000. France had to pay the sum of $1,000,- 000,000 in three instalments, and cede Alsace and Lorraine. I The present war will undoubtedly ibe the most expensive of modern ‘times, and the cost of the actual ittrht- ( in: alone must run into billions of dollars. In comparison. the Balkan [War was quite a small affair, yet when the treaty of peace was signed lbetwoen victors and vanquished over, $200,000,000 had been spent in iight.. mg. The Russo-Turkish War of 1877 cost nearly $90,000,000 a month. When hostilities had ceased Turkey was called upcn to pay $725,000,000, but Russia consented to accept various territories in part payment,. leaving a balance of some $250,000,000. Small Attain, Run Into Hundred- of Millions. WAR DRILL IN SCHOOLS. LAMON'rAtmrr, LIMITED ___ P. o. lo: “10. Lost Than Half Usual Pr‘ces Beautiful Musk h ROBES SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF I“. n mum Ptoo. for no lama. m Write to-day For price list from the largest dealers In (5...!- - Nut]. for Am “a than. An unusullly fortunate pun-ham- enables us to nth-r you a beautiful nelertlon of Mrsx 0x nouns at urn-es lean than half usual cont. One of these Ruben for sleigh or cutter would make an Meat Christmas Gift They are a rich brown-black. with beauti. ful luau-e and perfwttly (an- nod. They no unmanned tor warmth. we" and appear- men. a%Wiirri%"Uv' '"%GrlltJ.1 Mum-nu an: WHAT WAR COSTS. Granulated Eyclidu. Eyen iniUmed by exposure to Cold Winds nnd Dust s,'t'ig relieved by Murine 'sql Reey. tlit Smart- ISSUE "--'l,5. Bummer“. BERLINER CsRAhrasptioNe New This war that causes such distres- Earns neither joy nor treasure. Its mighty sorry business And not a bit of pleasure. . Still, this in no worse than and: names " Mr. Miner-l Waters, Mr. Frosty Winters, And Mr. Alfred Day Weeks, which on perfectly genuine use: of nomenclnture. Sometimes marriage plays queer tricks with names. For instance, Min Wild Rose bud a sweetly pretty name till she wedded a handsome, young fellow named Bull. Then she saw it. In conclusion it seems hardly prob-1 able that the names of Thinn und! Freshwater for the partners in a dairy business could have been pur- posely chosen for trade Purposes. at (CT: Bulow are the xmnm and Add your bent friend. and either have to each of the-ttrms “Mn; l Perfect Account Book" to the I For Instance. uupply your m lint, a friend‘s name and undres- Writn your pollen-d3 to-dnv $21 A " " I combined. lilo reunion. ,,___- _‘.....n.- one: III me death lately of a nonattettnrian named Wellington Waterloo Travers. It is very unfortunate that a Cana- ‘dian'a name beatowed upon him It the font should be Quintus. because, " though it ia quite a tine name. his lur- nalne happens to be Camber, and In is constantly referred to in the law re- ports. being a barrister, as Mr. Q. Camber. Genuine Victrola w". FREE TO tr2y.1t1nhtivtsi' , On a farm later two laborers worked in the same tteld often enough who were named Pill and Pothecary; while neighboring villages were biest with incumbenta who rejoiced in the name- of the Rev. Paschal Lamb and the Rev. Vivero Rabbits. And the rev cent occurrence of the centenary ofl the great battle r-mind- -..- A an! Khan's [Adm-c Dim but...“ an manufacturers and can pay you best prices for all kinds. Send for our price list _.'" Any of "His Master's Votes" dealers um let If there Is not one trr your vicinity notify un thae" you are not disappointed for the holida - -__ --"". - - I In a small town in Suuex Mr. Sev- age is the lelding butcher, Mr. Death makes the staff of life, Mr. Gray it I green grocer, Mr. Delicate in the blacksmith. and the “muscle. of his brlwny um: are as strong as iron bands," as the poet sings, while the local shaver makes no attempt to con- l A..-‘ ALA AT - . ml the am that" Grip; Marks it you go to him.' for this Other Victrolas $33.50 to $400. Write for a copy of our Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor Records, including all standard and popular music. on 10-inch, double-sided records as low as 90 cents for the two selections. Agenda Considered Where Mrte%q “h Pow to the In. no of M Nola. Inthelongminotreetofnlid- land town in Duchy! the following names appear on the shop fronts, sup- plemented by I few tron: side streets: Spun-ow. Martin, Pinon, Patricia. Dove, Starling. Coekrili, Lark, Crowe, Finch and Nightingnle. A loco! wog proposed in tho town council to reg name the street Birdcage Walk. Sin- ', trularly enough, Mr. Dove appeared in I the court lately for abusing his wife.t 5k Where them is a Victrola, there is Music. and where there is music there is always that enter- tainment and happiness so necessary to home and social life. Neither One Nor the Other, There is Still Time to have a Victrola for the Holidays q. ovum AND co. RACCOON Revillon Freres 134 McGILL STREET. - MONTREAI battle mum; 3-3;}? all mac Household Account Book. L‘uondu I "" “when. r'ontntntnq hundrodo of " 601 Lenoir S'treet, Montreal Dm‘ I I'll? T ’0!" iiiti;iliitiU,'E'llk1; IF', ',,ti','g'ilr'E ml to: “It. Hut-:31 _vm " SKUNK HOW TO GET YOUR COPY. TictroU IV. I., u Wellington it. that. Toronto Mod. Co.. I 0 Yunnan M.. Toronto Works. 'i'" Yong. Ht. Toronto L, 214 King 141.. RAM. Tomnln 'uruiture my, Hannah. Um. We Are Not P, in for Fee. C, Jul M's MIL-on an. In.“ In an" Adversity lifts up many . man whom prosperity has knocked down. Wingwrs " biggest shows. Good cockerels " " 35 eaeh. Catalog tree. MARSHALL a MARSHALL Bots. w. . Maura Pam. can“; Write .9 for special infmthn - NIAGBAMT -FreEitn '57.}. Demand for our" LT, mom.- fully to. IMF free. '.0. IE co., Limited , Montreal ill let you hear them ty us and to will see holidays. WINTER TERI WI JAN. an CANCER. TUMOR]. LUMP, Interns! and “(u-ml, mm -_ -"""e'e_e. uu-ru. an; ‘1 Intent! and external. cured with. out pull: by our home calm-t. Wan u boron loo Inc. Dr. no“... lucked o... tamtted. Colman] od, oat. __ -- ---_re'--N. - 1' ome- (or uh In Iowa. Tho - mm or all Mucous. Full 'PMieqtiot, to William th In“ cl I?"?,',,)."',,',."":,:', NEW. ome- (or [ah I. m too ACRES. " IN CIX'I'II canton Franklin. 1.0qu Wilder. Htrketuuu, Mall a... mum-u. 1.1m..." tTo mun My or M t... to in. If“. It MM”. on W" “III-773'; mm!“ “Mn-I“: ‘rmrly Represented .lll. HEALTHY STOCK white or brown lunch M, doe-u " m. L. w. Hurray. Harrow, on. g *â€" nmmu n. In.- ----, Gui-m no. or ul- Mt m""o-uru' t" no - "Atl tff, tttttae humans. arm a on “Ion to Wilma Puhlllhllc 00- " fret -afrAtetfr. 'Foronu. Mr and Recipe Book of the put and lama. “Mk-Umbra». With 15 hen-inch Double-Sided Victor Records (80 solution.) Four awn who've 1'uu1'yydy.atms for In}; '"srsLt.-ieE II. an an" " v. s. m 7-! “MN-Yuk DOG DISEASES 7 And [in to Feed rut-mun”, mm. $34.50 __ -__ --.. u... . “not our rum.“ r. mm. .haistirat . " - In an...” - fun! of Wtrtte Wyn-Gotta ON M into}; I, ETC. [all Jon fol or.