The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

)ou"v'siikiiii'ik l 7”" GE t,l!,l,'i5ii?tsiii5ilfait'i',li'g] LT . , . .’ ' a. of: 'Pre)k), Ib" fl " 'ikilii m “I found myself on the verm- of a nervous collapse, due to overwork and study. and to illness in the fam- ly." writvs a young mother. "My friends became alarmed ho- '"ituNts I grew pale and thin and could not ship nights. I took various tonics, but their Meets Wore off dumb after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me. "Reading of Grape-Nuts, I deter- mined to atop the tonics and see what _ a change of diet would do. I ate} Grape-Nuts four times a day withi rrmm. and (ll-a milk also, went to] 2....1 early arm a dish of Grape-Nuts. “In about two weeks I was sleep-i, lug soundly. In a short time 8“an “rich! and felt like a different W0: "lull. Grape-Nuts and fresh air were th, 'cisi.V agents used to accomplilh tlu. happy results." ’There's I M or." Numo giver by COMM p, ~:,.m Co., Windsor, thit. Ever "ad M,fttrd mm: a now one “mt-n “I. to "-0- a” L'C.'fy""' mo one an " “In The mistake is fre uentl . madc 0 slate" Lu Ill ptfyirut to build up a JJ.',','.'.',,?,', nervous has lost f, system on so-called tonies. The o.nly NW" material from which to re- chaplain, ' build used up tissue cells is what group ofm 'shvuld be supplied, and this can Nahum the ubmined only from proper food. ibljothl'r am "I found myself on the Verge of a g of his old I -w.s-----q- -4“--~~ Lu AA ___ L_Cr,TI Suddvnly If his wife does her own work, she is "killing herself" for the family. If she has servants, she ought to ire more economical. ling. " he gives freely to charity, it is done for show. If he doesn't, he is classed as a skin- It he is regular in attending church. he is too pious. If he doesn't attend church, he is on the road to perdition. If he sends his family away for the sxvmmer. it is more than he can " ford. These Runs tire rifle cartridges at immense speed by mechanical means. and usually the kick, or recoil, of the gun is used for the purpose of reload.. ing It is interesting to note that in a test forty-two British first-clasa shots engaged against a machine- gun, each firing at the same target for one mime. the gun discharged 228 rounds and made sixty-nine hits; the forty-two marksmen discharged 408 rounds and made sixty-two hits. the dilerent Kinds Used by the A. - . . Arum " War. Every day in the newspapers therc crop up incidents dealing with the effect of mttehlne-gun fire, and an enormous number of these weapon: are doing their deadly work to-day. In the British Army the machine- gun is the Maxim; the French use the Hotchkiss, or Puteaux, Austrians employ the Schwarzlose, and Germans the Maxim. In all cases machine-guns are attached to the infantry forces, usually at the propo::ion of two guns per battalion. or 1,000 men. I You can you these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Ont' day our store keeper sent me a hor. of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, saying, that if they did not help me I need ,ypt pay for them. I took them Ind tse some more and found they won elping me. I probably used $10.00 worth before I felt fully cured, hut they did cure me and were cheap as compared with the other treatments which did not help me. The cure was mum. several years ago, and l have not had a twinge of rheumatism since. To-day I um well and strong and I lw- liove l owe it all to Dr. Williams Pink Pills." l If he doesn't he is stingy If he happens to be an _ W. .. ,..u~ ting relief I became weaker and loss able to not around. Then I decided to try a doctor in Toronto, and was runOr his treatment for about four months with no better results. I gave up the doctors and tried other reme- dies which were equally futile. Then faking Tanks. and Built up on mess R, Some dines. another attack 'last the other Unlecs Rooted Out ot the System It Grows Worse and Worse. Some diseases ttive immunity from 31:01? afffck, but rheumatism' Works ABOUT MACHINE GUNS, STOPPED SHORT he achieved The Neighbors Say Right Food Williams: Pink Pillc. These Hy make new, rich blood 1: out the rheumatic poison, the blood is kvpt in this here is no danger of the tothrsr doctor whosn el was that unless I Cf. he trouble I would be life. He prescribed d loetored with him for mths, but instead of ' became wvaker and I If any disease needs cur- is rheumatism, but there snug physicians find more treat successfully. Wet urr dnt TR'.--"' was: attark rd Aieh was ultimately lation. Often I “as le into bed, and seV full day’s work. In Inctnved for a year. 3 no better. Trum I be successful in suecessby swind- A MYSTERY to 'lam Mr. W bu, tn Incident Which Shmu "is hind- _ ttess of Heart. A new type of “leatherless shoe" is being widely advertised in the German newspapers. The uppers are made of grey or black waterproof linen an. cloth, while the soles are built of thin layers of wood glued together With waterproof glue. guard-- mnxmut ionovu Inuit“. London and console her on her loss" He took out his card and wrote a few words on it and handed it over. It was the Prince of Wales. i Tln- Prince of Wales is making him, {self beloved as well as respected at ,' the front. Endlvss stories of his kind- [liness arr told. The latest was re- 'lated to me hy u wry old friend who 'has lost four sons on the battlefield. The only surviving: um- is an army lchaplain. and lw was chatting to a ’group of men, "somewhere in France," .ubout the loss of his last surviving Suddenly a young: ntfieer stepped forward with outstretched hand and remarked: “I heard what you mid. sir. about your iu'nthers and I am extremely sorry to hear it. I hope you will accept this expression of my profound sympathy. but," he said, "I do wish you would give this card to your colonel, and ask him to Kira you,' leave of absence for ten days, so than! you may go and see_ your potter in] this the Poll ( "After deep sleep for two or three (days, during which they wanted neith- ier food nor drink, they began to be lconseious of their surroundings; they insked questions, the experienced pain, they had discomforts and wants-- ‘they had returned from the abysmal ioblivion of sleep." "Surgical aid, the prospect of being taken to a good hospital, the thought of food and drink, of being removed from the range of the enemy's guns, awakened no interest. They had reached the stage of unconditional ex- haustion, and desired only to be left alone, They slept on while their wounds were being dressed. "Pushing open the door they found the building packed with wounded-- more than 500. Some were dying: every one was in a deep sleep. Bleed- ing, yet asleep; legs shattered, yet asleep. Not a groan, not a motion, not a complaint-only sleep. " 'My village is full of wounded. I will show you,' the Mayor replied. "They threaded their way through dark streets to a dilapidated school building. Not a sound! There was the stillness of death. They rapped loud- er; there was no response. Packed With Sleeping Wounded. "'Can you tell in what village we shall find the wounded? We were told therguwere many here.' "The complete exhaustion of the mm is vividly told by Dr. tlros, of the American Ambulance. who, with others, wont to the battle field of the Marne to collect the wounded. When tho amhu?anees arrived at Meaux " midnight they found tho town in ut- ter darkness. At last they succoeded in awakingr the Mayor. l 'as if they had suddenly fallen in death. No man was safe who fell out of the rank. for no matter on what,) pretext he fell out, sleep conquered him, and asleep many were captured] mm a 10; 0mm] mo u; ‘anwmn; sauvgnw Sagan uoaq awn aM I Tlmt the artillery men slept on horse-g back was: evidenced by the fart that! every man lost his cap. l , hundred thnusuml mm obtained little _ deep (luring: nine days, and in addi- tion, made forced marches and fought One of the greatest battles in history. "How did these men survive nine days apparently without opportunity to sleep? They did an extraordinary thine--they slept while they march- it'd. Sheer fatigue slowed down their, pace to a rate that would permit thernl to sleep vshile walking. l l "The unvaried testimony of the} soldiers was that everyone at times slept on the march. They passed, ethrough villages asleep. When sleepi deepened and they began to reel they; dwere wakened by their comrades. i A wonderful story "They sleep in Q'QE-e-r,von stones, in brush, or in, the middle of the mud Foe Hase Leatherless Shoe 'tood hyjricnic"sti/;ouiiiiiirs',' do not survive longer than from five to eight days without teleey. Thr, Men Slept as They Matched. "In this retreat from Mons to the Marne we have an extraordinary hw. man experiment, in which several "It has been sh subjected to the m (Minna, kcpt from I supplied with p!ent W, .._,..,..w. The point of paramount interest in that retreat is in the sleep pheno- monu Experienced by these men." "It has been shown that animals subjected to the most favorable con- ditions, kcpt from exertion or worry, --.. In a recently-published book he tells how the French and our original Pxpeditionary force marched l80 miles in nine days and nights often fast asleep, continually fighting des- perate rear-guard actions against seemingly overwhelming hordes of Germans.' "Only rarely were sufficiently long halts made for the men to snatch a few moments of rest," writes Dr‘ Crile. “Food and water were scarce‘ an,',! were irregularly supplied. l {SOLDIERS W ; AS my mom) Not I Gran. Not a Motion, Not I Complaint, Only Sleep. A wonderful new sidelight is thruwn on the glorious retreat of the ttritish and the French from Mons to the Marne by Dr. George W. "rile, a dis- tinguished American JOY-z". >335 Prat-son’s Weekly. _ SOMNAMBULISTS MAKE TREAT HIE PltINCr'. or' It ALlis r and tho loneliness and sadness old mother. and a true one of food, and in He that has never known when slty is but half acquainted with him- self or with others. Constant triumph shows us but one side of life; the res verse side is necessary to full knowl- '[R-zwher 4'11] what year Wm th Battle of Waterloo fought?" Pupil-N don't know," Tenn-her ,, "It's simply enough if you unly would learn how to cultivate uvtiticiul tge- mory. Remember the twelve apostles. Add half that number to them. Thath, eighteen. Multiply that by 100. That's 1800. Take the twelve apostles again. Add a quarter of their number to them. That‘s fifteen. Add what you’ve got. That‘s 1815. That's the date. quite simple, you see, to re.) member dates if you will only adopt my system." I ' The cross fretful baby is a sickly ', lrulr.v---tlte well child is always happy Jland smiling. Mothers if your baby is 5 cross and cries a great deal something ’is wrong. His little stomach and rhomxls may be out or order; his teeth troubling: him, or he may be bothered fwith Worms. The mother should im- ‘mediately give him Baby's Own Tab- lets. They never fail to relieve the baby. (‘oneernimz them Mrs. ltonuld‘ Hurley, Gillis, N.B.. writes:--'" know of nothing so good for cross, fretl'ul. babies as Baby's Own Tablets and I am pleased to reeommend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by mediLine dealers or by mail at 25' rents a box from The Dr. Williams, .‘lelill'ine Co., P,rockvillv. 0m, ', on the books of the relief fund 1,300 orphans. In the majority of cases the Government pension is or will be sup- plemented by the fund, the maximum assistance of five shillings a week be- ing given to widows under 35 years of age, with four or more children. Parcels of food are sent weekly to port otfiee prisoners of war. of whom there are now over 570. '_",:' The men who are now asking for 2,'5 E iper cent. higher pay are and always) C have been the best paid of all railway; ;employes. Their wages range from, $800 a year for inexperienced brake-l men to nearly $4,000 a year for "'"i' igineers on the bust runs. The aver") lage wages of the 200,000 employes; who are demanding an increase are-z: j$l,253.37 a year, an increase of 40, iper cent. since 1904. The 1,400,000! other railway vmpluyes average "$684.78. an increase of 25.2 per CHILE Isince 1004. a Over 50.000 at the Front With British Forces. Over 50,000 post office emloyees are with the colors. At present 1,020 haw; lust their lives, and there are These are the facts. Mr. Farm-r. Will you think them our and then say if you think the railway train service employes are justified in threatening the prosperity of every in- dustry in this country, of even the very existence of individuals depend- ent for food supply on uninterrupted railroad service? EU Suppose that when you invested of more of your capital in a good team of ihorsea, to replace the oxen, your em- nglploye had said: "These horses turn a more furrows in a day than the oxen " -and hereafter I want to be paid by ce: the furrow, or the distance the plow 1 travels, but in case anything stops the m ' plow you must pay me for a full day Cy if I work 10 hours or less-it' on}: plan 'uould give more money than the plow r./mifLi,i', amounts to. n-l Suppose that when you invested v ‘more money in a wheel plow on f,; which. your employe could ride at ot ease instead of being required to ht unlk in a heavy furrow and wrestle _with a heavy plow, he said: "Hert- lnt‘tcr I want you to [my me for a full lduy if I Work 8 hour»: or let's, with telrime-arui-a-hait' pay for our time, l_veither on a time or distance lubis, 1l whirh H'et will give me the most It money." , i-J Suppose, further, Mr. Farmer, that " from 11404 to Pdrl you had increased r. ‘ the wages of your farm hand from e $902.09 a year to $1,253.37 a your, y: would you feel like granting his last y’demand for more wages for doing ex- _Iactly the some work in the salmon r: hours? . . l ml That. IS precisely the question that,' lthe railway managers of this country ( a: are now called on to answer. The men _ ' / employed in railway train service are l l, asking a 25 per cent. increase in pay; sl for exactly the work they have been: ri doing, and under the same conditions, ‘1 lexcept as to pay. As with the farm} ll hand, the working conditions of rail- llway train service men have been con- I l'stantly improved at the expense of. . the employers. Government statistics! '| prove that the hazard of their oceu-l\ "pation has steadily decreased. This) is the result of millions spent by the‘ railroads for better roadbeds, heavier! 2',',ilt double tracks, block signalsnp lautomatic couplers, air brakes, mech-: anion! stokers, oil burning engines; land many other safety and labor-saw i iing devices, for which the employes; {made no investment and assumed no: "Inaneiat risk. l (ROSS. FRETFI’L BABIES POSTAL EMPLOYEES EN LIST Your farm hand followed a plow be- hind a yoke of oxen, perhaps from sun up till sun down, then did his "ehores" and was contented. I The demands being made by ttr- "taniaations of raihuy train service employes on westem railways for I 125 per cent. more“: in "get. . de. 1mm! which meets Canadian " Well as United States railways, would mean the disbursement of no less than $100,000,000 a year. In order to ac- quaint the public with some of the facts of the case the executive com- mittee of the Association of Western Railways has issued tho following: in- teresting statement: Mr. Farmvr, once upon a tirtw-like the railways-you paid your employes a tixed monthly wage. They worked till thruY work was done, no muttu' how many hours. DEMANDS ON RAILWAYB. n the Railway Tui- Enploya Drum System I'rvockvillv, Ont Donit try to negotiate the stairway with arms encumbered. Don't grape in dark closets. Get a little electric torch and save your- self many unpleasant experiences. Don't leave domestic implements" on the stairs A duatpan turns the stairway into a toboggan slide for unwary feet. Don't trip in the house. Be carc- ful in placing rugs on the floor. Don't bump your head on open closet doors. mm than: Guru bum: Don't pyramid the furniture to make a porch from which to hang pictures. Get a trtepladder and pre- vent a household calamity. Don't risk your life tt'ows from the outside, Mouth. So many accidents have been re- ported lately due to the carelessness ot the housewife that a series of "Don'ts" have been proposed. A com- mon habit and a very bad one is il- lustrated here. Holding clothespins or any other small household article in the mouth spoils its shape and ruins the teeth. Some of the other tlon’ts are as follows: Mrs. Brown is just one of the many women in New Brunswick who are telling of pains relieved and health restored by the great Canadian kid- ney remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills are suffering women's best friend, because they act directly on the kidneys. They tone up the kidneys and put them in condition to do their full work of straining all the impurities out of the blood. Nine-tenths of women's troubles come from diseased or disor- dered kidneys. There is abundant evidence on every hand that Dodd's, Kidney Pills cure all Kidney troubles.,; "I think it would he ungrateful on my part if I did not tell what a bless- ing Dodd's Kidney Pills have been to me," Mrs. Brown continued. "I was in bed three weeks with headache and sore back. Then I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and I found them the best remedy I have ever used." Miseou Harbor, Gloucester Co., N.B.. Mar. 13th (Special.)--" think Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth their weight in gold." This is the state- ment of Mrs. James Brown, well known and highly rtspcctod here. Don't Hold Clothes Pins in Your New Brunswick Lady Feels It Her Duty to Tell Women That Dodd'n Kidney Pills Are the Best Remedy She Ever Used. WHAT MRS. BROWN SAYS or' Are Worth Their Signs bearing the inscription. "No Austrians or Germans Employed Here," have sprung up all over Cal- Tary, since the raids on the White Lunch eufes and the Riverside hotel. ardville. had his house burned down last week. Very little was sawed of clothing or furniture, and the post oiryy flxturcs were a total loss. Both women and men voted in the recent municipal Medians in Edmon- ton for the first time in the city's history. The womon's Vote was 28 pe: (-2511. ot.the 7,481 polled. Chinese laundries in be brought under the under an amendment. adopted by the Ions committee. l It is predicted that there will be no shortage of farm labor in Sos- kutchewan this coming spring. In night raids in Edmonton recent- ly 41 were arrested on the charge of selling liquor without a lieenso. About $200,000 is being distributed now on the semi-monthly pay days among the Saskatchewan soldiers. In the second week of May 600 merchants will gather in Regina to attend the annual Provincial Retail Merchants" Association. 1 A young half-breed locally known as Samson, died in the Cottage Ho»; pital at Peace River lust wcek, after, suffering for ten days with the hie-l coughs. The Institute of Techno’ogy and Art will be started in Edmonton this coming Autumn. Artit Riviuri.lira1 mynictpality will donate $50 monthly during 19HI, to th? Pytriotie Fund. tra, iil/jiiiiii/iiiisi It is said that 5,000 men are need- ed on Saskatchewan farms. Arm River Rural municipality is to spend $600 on gopher poison. The minimum temperature at Pakau for January was 60 below zero. What Is Going On In the Highlands' and Lowlands of Auld Srotia. Medicine Hat's school tax rate this year is 7 mills. Edmonton schools enrolled 10,85” scholars .lyt. year. NOTES op INTEREST FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. ”(DUNS K IDNEY PILLS _Cov_vlgy, pdst/na'stVv" Jr Weight in Gold cleaning win- w Manitoba will Fatrtoriesr, not to the act amendments Pick we, Granulated Es clidg.’ Eyes iniiamed by up mm to Cold 2"“.de t,',"l, Dust ickly re ieve Q urine OUR go Remedy. No Saun- 111‘,th Eye Comfort. At Your Druggi-u' i 60e per Bottle. MurineEyeSllve inTubU26e. For Book of the Eye Free who “who In loan“, can". Chicago ED. 6. "Shakespeare, I believe uses the term ‘sighing for a furnace.' " "I believe so. Why?" "Mine has a sort of wheeze." The best of theads we often find as those we tkve taken good cure never to offend.' "Is it anything serious, doctor?" asked a youth of a doctor after the latter had examined him. "No, no; not at all," replied the medical man. "Nothing sreriuus--just a little stiff, ms: in the bark of your neck my lad. But ynu tttttst keep an eye on it." , HUI“ for l Minard's Liniment Co., Limit-d. "ave used MINARI's'S ItNiMENT l Further meetings are living held ‘in Belfast dealing with the questions of house rent increases and advanc- ing coal prices. and resolutions have been passed calling upon the Gov- ernment to take steps to curtail the extortionate prices for coal. The Dublin police recently raided a number of homes umu~r the De- fence of the Realm Ate. amongst which was that of the Countess Mar.. keviv, Rathminos. whore a )n'inting press was seized, which was being used for printing. .trvou'rttrruun litera- ture. A Local Government Board inquiry was held in the board room of the South Dublin Union, into an applica- tion of the South Dublin Rural Coun- eil for u loan of $50,000 to complete a scheme of laborers' vnttages. There was no objection. While peesiding at a public meet- ing in Kilkenny, Mr. John A. Davis, agent for the Marquis of Ormonde and secretary of the Kilkonny Cas Company, suddenly collapsed and died béfore mediea, aid could be summoned. Chief Inspector Murphy, Inspector Love, Sergeant Halley and other members of the Detective Division of the Duldin eMtronolitan Police, raided the shop of Messrs. anlor, in Forom street, and took possession of a large quantity of firearms, am- munition. etc. At Cork Winter Assizes John Staf- ford Dunne, manager of the Mm-om" branch of tho National Bank pleaded guilty to embezzling: $7,500. the monies of the bunk, and was 349n- tenced to twelve month imprison. ment. At a meeting of the Clonmei Cor- porntion it was proposed that owing u the very depressed state the pods tion of Mayor of Clonme1 during "10 war by one of honor, without emolu- ments. The proposals was defeated. The death took plum recently of Mr. William Tully," J. P., proprietor and editor of the Roireontriton Jour- nal. He was a Justice of the Peace for the Co. Roscommon for the past twenty-five years. - "W. ..,.,....,- w "ac... Speaking at a recruiting meeting in Waterford, Mr. Redmond made a special appeal to farmers to assist in securing recruits for reserve bat- talions to make good the trastape in the ranks. At a meeting of the governurs of the Royal Irish Acudi.my of Music, a letter was read from the secretary. stating that the treasury grant " $1,500 is to be di:=contimu-d. The Dublin Port and Docks Board is taking steps to have the provisions of the Emergency Act suspending elections in connection) with local government bodies applied to itself. new has. roach-d Stewattctown that a farmer named Geo. Rankin. residing in the town land of New- lnngors. aged 35 years, dropped dead outside his home. to an asylu - News ha At the last meeting: C Board of Guardians it that there were 127 0: letina in the hospital. At Loinsto: Assizc.‘, Bell was found guilnx l, From Erin’s Cree}; kk Happenings In Interest to H I The Bread Problem}: l, nqt a [niobium in the home ct a digestible form. It con- tains more real body-build- ing material than meat or eggs, is more easily digested, and costs much less. The food for the up-and-coming man who does things' with hand or brain-for the kid- dies that need a de-bal- anced food for study or play ..-- for the housewife who must save herself from kitchcn drudgery. Delicious for breakfast or any meal, with milk or cream. FAVS HY “All. FRO“ IRELAND'S GREEN SHORES. U " CHAS H. SHARP. 1wkshaw, N.B., Supt. Ist, 1005, grain is the real staff of we: tAt1tl oroulave it in Shredded ll p The Furnace. sylum found nothing mu: Made in Canada. 'ound guilty; MEI: Cthvnuriit; of h the Emerald bde of men. ISSUE 12--'t6. All True Irish and was Cl Dub‘i was rem R588 of ' f the Rel l tn it; s fath mmith theh confirmed. "rsr The habits of old age are gener- ally the habits of youth matured Ind Minna] Manuel“ {or uh ovmwnm ,-â€"â€" -"i-'e..9..9-- When your dilution In lanky. we.kness and pain are cumin and dim in invited. _ A few days later this Pretwh army order was issued: "MW. Emilienne Moreau, aged 17u, years, living at Loos (North Franc“. On St ptemlwr an, " the taking of the village of Loos by the Britsh tvopr she organized a first-aid sution In her house and was employed zho whole day and night in caring for the “mund- cd. With no regard for hersrd she placed all he: resources at their rim- posal without the niiyhtmt ttuard, She went forth umungst them armed only with revolvers, and, with the aid of a few British soldiers, disablwl and captured two of the enmy, who, hid-," den in a neighboring house, were fir-f ing on the first-aid station." l, Following the presentation of the Military Medal, Mademoiselle Moreno was presented to Monsieur Poineare hy Senator Jean Dupuy. FOR ’40YEARS In: iiiiii REMEDY __ .__ __ -. U, "W -.‘...-.......u....cw.. Dy it: use the tr- is mined to ruin his Clive. and‘ull his cream or huu'r. and in: can kn .tritu; compared ta the, value of the Ittu sunk that the calf would otherwise when the problem for him. It is n "den- tifie Tir/gl": which. raised mith whim» nut. ta esthe place :1 milk and supplin-u to,iretatte1trytrood ete.tnettttltritititiw INTERNATIONAL GROFAST CALF oM EAL 1V1 “Wald like to uni-r N his who is, [Jr-3n "At d by the avuour.:ofutilk “tutu- sary to feud them, By l raising them he muld och-ct the best of the stuck and Improve the standard of milk or beef production elm: herd. vu up. me new"! them singing "God Save the King" with true British vi- gur. When they had finished, Made- moiselle Moreau dashed forward and began to sing the "Marseillaise." The suldiers surrounded her and joined in with a will, singing Rouge! tle Lisle's undying lines with the Freatest t'll- thusiusm. M ‘II " Mud I When I Madomc women fusul t been me were b away plan: 6Crct' Stu-mm ago town who rem li rem. I young French girl only xv"!- teen years old, who received the Mili- tary Medal from General de Sailly at Versailles in recognition of her great gallantry under fire. Mademoiselle Moran. my» the London Sphere, formerly resided in Loop, the town that was eaptured by the Briti:h undo. Gon, Air mm!“ Michele Iona- llu Been De. an“ Wtth the [than Medal. It is Well known that since tin. be- ginninz of the war women have been titthtrntt in the European armies. The latest and perhaps the most pictur- esque heroine ls Mlle. Emilienne Mo- laig tov "Pr. Du n are like tea, says Estelle Klau- it takes hot water to draw out strength. 609D bisection - is l, r' old firm of HIRAM JOHNSON Limited. 410 St. Paul 8t, w., Montreal. Ship all your furl: there and obtain full value. Muskrat Handler CANADA'S G REATE ST th V ONTARIO ARCHIVES the! A FRENCH WINE. Roman Mmst " an m places or safety. t physically strong, In rn increased her am To those who ttceded drink and stimulants. yd as bed she could _ others. When the “I SELL YOUR MILK undcr Gen. Sir Dough} ‘d the end of but Svptott- .;: the (Arman occupation armor “l her, the children of Laos 1 in the town were in her old father died not long tt Germans occupied thc for inforcvmrr mierly inch “ls waitvd in result. I I and in '0 safety min}: old Sh!) hers, t fo . Toronto, t ha th m h “other We“ Syrup mud" and cm: II. dkeodve org-m. and lllllilht. the ail-cm. which mine from indication. Ioialanc On» 3. I MRI] f] MEMBER " LIMITED (Blltllh. Reid" I', The [until] .9f County ,,_ ..,. ”war JIM-ail a blow. Dab-0mm Carma, ft" It n'ha. Sm My “on“. I U cum-don; P mrroiir.T' nllllll...» f Mira Axle Grun- CM. the pore. of the axle. Makes a perfect bearing suntan-e Re- duces friction to a minimum. Dralrn Ilfrrvuu here clan “I i211; ford, Quebec, HOWE . TWOIOGER HAMILTON, . as." Ill-nulltul “nus Swim» menu «Mr Tr'lulh erlnunx, than“; 'Tr", cr." 'athimr l‘lvurnl '...v rum“ .4 the 0m." Ilthtln ' nu mun ' ---rrrb- Pf "16888 "MB? " - In. DICE...- w - Situated on the Harbor "r “Ammo" Accommodate. 000 Rate. . '" per took and upward " Bermuda on of Erit"iiiijiiji5a _ ntsrei,rtiai,rr', Per, Hulth-Il. um ' up rum-mo, "CM y mm Por 1r'tts"tt tttt _ "I-.- .. _. The Ideal Winter Resort WAR 3125???? AXLE - GREASE “INCHES IN MA. an“ GR..Wihiti/J, SWEET on SC tam-hm ny.' tiiiirCiiio' A082! " VIAITLD I: rem-nod by the noun the Quake II. Co rnndwuy. New York. "I IIMC A: tlut "ty "miiar"is'u,t. Por " Y.', IN."IQI. Hrgmmmn. “um I) - and Inland-tn -I . . . V 1" “r. IJ‘III If“ I'I. M. A. Gillespie, [mum 'o.t tet. t'ath, F O R ’STOIACN IND UVER TROUBLE ‘nl IL". linu- - slawnu‘xm 'ur and can BERMUDA ”M Matt wo (“I and ‘lllv'ld\l|“ It. -~l'n:qH--I (I. TORONTO Ill'h' “1'1an . A Nttt nvrlc. In mm 1 MIL 4H tea d mtg. " rho Mndlc.‘ "r-