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" and ’orma- ' Busy INN 'f/fl 'ilk. 4 ' t [us no w oven. fat l paste 3nd Servo it A? haw f the. ed Ip- until] W hen hi Add gins tiei. otrtt No, oil ad hit; PT a “*3" The laws of war also declare, among other things, that only forti- fled cities shall be besieged. Open cities, towns, or villages are not to he subjected to siege or bombardment. Then arms or prejudices which cause unnecessary pain or suffering to an enemy must not be used, neither must a tttttt of truce be abused to gain information concerning the strategical position of the enemy, and in the in- terests of art and posterity, there must be no reckless destruction of valuable property, such as churches or ancient buildings, whether public or private. Equally, the slaughter of those who have surrendered is prohibited, who- ther they have done so at discretion or upon conditions. These laws forbid the use of pois- oning, the water source of the enemy; they prohibit murder by treturhery-- that is to say, the assuming of the uniform or the displaying of the flag of the foe so as to lure him into a position from which he has no escape. Even in war there is a method of "playing the game," and there are certain things formulated by military law, written or unwritten, among civilized nations which, even when they are at daggers drawn, they must not do. We buy and all all Unllued Securi- ties. Corrupondence Invited. Are the Germans Living Up To These Rules? Macdonald, Bullock ' Co. ooGiiual iirao-. Ouolph I ammo Loan, 510th {um Donal. nonunion rowurj-iGin.mumton. Gnu-nun: con-wan“ You PM. my}?! 9073103111“: flown. oat-no my {Far-3.33;? ”Illlh ‘17.: Damn. land-n! Banana. Coot-hi" Plough "a. 0m!!- 'Raasttiidrr Pte. Steele oy coma-up- Sold b all Mg, 1. a Manchu: It: war/j mm In All I of the Budd ha" {and it my lymp- " babies but bed Gaur 1.7.1.; It is a corrective Gr diarrhtea, colic and other infantile lilmcnn. It soothes the fretting buby and permits the child to deep well and grow healthy. " bring- eomfurt and relief to both child mid mother. . , Mrs. Winslow a Make: (fluvial, it in possible to au ills now w prevalent. Weak, puny Ubies In a con-um we to tired mothers and no nb' to many (than: that do not 'fa', healthy children. Keep Four children in good bald). See that their bowel: move unduly G'rii.e during the teething petigd. i. in n Ai..--..:, _. . . - «a --"‘-"I r" This in I dimming time in the of every child and the union caution should be taken to keep tl well and strong. Br the comment me at Guard Your Baby’s Health the drug-free, nourishing, comfortable cereal drink. "There's a Reason " People cut out tea or coffee before retiring when these beverages interfere with sleep. In the morning they drink freely of them, mangely overlooking the fact tutatwhatevartimeafdaytheettpitsdrunlrtherdnttr, tmttsims,tntmandetitsirritatinithtrthettervah Moreandmorspeosarttmtumtttitto -= Mrs._ Windows f1e.tyikirriG"iii Think of It Chubby mum; Iii-royal! We. It com I ”swam MMMYo-m ML My and." Make the Home Hm THE LAWS OF WAR. WILL SELL WILL BUY Canadian Pawn Cereal Co. but, Windsor. Ont. Instant Petal In: Donal. " thing. In to yield st my childish (be life GIT. and "Maud and Kate think they are. They both get home about 2 in the morning." "Maud's husband and Kate's are fast friends, aren't they r' "The conquest of Rumania may yield foodstuffs and oil, and smug- gling by neutrals will help the army and munition works, but if the block- ade is strengthened Germany can be defeated." The writer declares that the last potato crop was poor, rye was good, wheat was fair, oats and barley ex- vellcnt. He refers to the great ef- forts of the Germans to get oil, nuts, berries and poppies, but says the peo- ple are apathetic, as the Government has taken the crops at prices already set. lie ends: "The revelation that so angers them is that it is a lie, that all is go- ing fairly well in Germany and that there is no longing for peace. In cer- tain rural districts there is an in- tense longing for peace, not merely a German peace, but any peace. This feeling arises not only from military reasons, but from the utter weariness of the rule of the profiteers." "Outside Germany there is on idea that every German is working at top speed, the spirit of the fatherland leading him on like a flame. That was the spirit wi .nessed in the early days of the war. Now there is a great bluff in circulation throughout the world. "Food Dictator Batocki has been un-l able to make the agrarians put the; potato crop now gathered upon the' (market even at the maximum price!, 'allowed by the food commission. Ther are holding hack the supplies until? they have forced up the maximum} price, just as a year ago many agra-é rians allowed the potatoes to roti rather than sell as millings to the) city at the price fixed by law. i Won't Agree to Fair Price. i “In any other country in a state of. siege the Government would com-i mandeer the supplies. As the indus-: trial classes until recently resisted, the war taxes, so the Prussian Junk-i ers snap their fingers at suggestedi fair laws for food distribution. Whatl state of mind does this produce "iiiiiiil the people? I "The unsuspecting public ordered great quantities, and the agrarians thus got rid of all their bad potatoes, selling them to the mass of the peo- ple. In many cases they were rot- ting so fast that the purchaser had to bury them, and it was found that they produced illness when given to swine. What other people in the world but the Germans would have stood it? "The weak and delicate are suffer- ing, and there is a great amount of national irritability caused by low diet, but everybody in getting along somehow-the army and navy ex- tremely well. "An abominable deception was practi-ed upon the public with the first potato supply. For many months potato tickets had been in use, when suddenly official notices appeared saying that potatoes could be had for a few days without tickets. imosr NAKED FORM "No people are more easily and continuously blueed by their Govern- ment than the Germans. Lincoln's dictum about not fooling all of the people all of the time does not apply to them. a sufficiency of some kind of nourish ment to carry on existence. "Slowly the food situation in Ger- many has grown worse month by month. I would ask my readers not to build false hopes. This is an accu- rate statement; nothing approaching actual starvation exists in any part of Germany. Thus far I have discov- ered no child without milk. I believe the infant death rate is less than in time of peace. No German is without "The handling of this crop exhibits the most naked form of profiteering to which the poor have been subjected by the rich. D. Thomas Curtin of Boston on- titles his article on German condi- tions published in the London Times "The Potato Trick; Rich Against Poor." It charges that the poor of Germany have been sold rotten pota- toes with Government connivance. "The difficulties of the cynical group who are the real rulers of Ger- many have increased," he writes. One of the countless sources of snx- iety has been the harvest of the very important potato crop, now an inter- ral part of the Austrian and German bread. Tricked by Govern-cm hm Brarittq . Food That Skinned BAD POTATOES BOLD TO POOR IN GERMANY. Weak and Delieate Sulfa. Certainly Fast. “4'. mm." Gun Dhththeeta. To Stanleyville, 600 miles beyond Bahama, a good steamer service is operated, says the Christian Herald. From that point to Mahagi, on the west shore of Lake Albert, no work has been done, but the survey gives tt distance of 548 miles. From Mnugl the Uganda Government steamers ply on the Nile as far as railhead south of Khartum, where the Sudan Govern- ment trains and steamers and the Egyptian Railway take the traveller through to Cairo and Alexandria. This line, when completed, will be more than 6,000 miles long. The tra. veller may be forced to wait now and then, while the crew "shoos" a lion or a belligerent elephant off the track, and sometimes the engine and ele- phant may meet head on. j In 1893 the rubber produced In South America was sufficient for the world's use. This year, the rubber supply will be 202,000 tons and the South American contribution to the whole is only 23 per cent, in spite of the fact that the South American pro- duction is fully as large as it was in 1893. These futures make evident at once the importance o' the rubber industry, the wisdom of Britain's control of the market, and also bring forcibly to the mind of the average person the sane ness of the use of rubber as a sub- stitute for leather, particularly in footwear-or at least " a means of saving the more e§pensive footgear. The average person may wonder how this all happened. The answer is simple. In 1893 the bulk of the world's supply of rubber came from Brazil-from the wild trees of South America. That same year, Great Britain, appreciating the importance of the industry and its possibilities of increase, conceived the plan of en- couraging rubber plantations in the Malay States, Sumatra, Ceylon and Java. The success of the project is now apparent. While other conditions have sent food and staple articles soaring in price, Britain, through her ingenuity in this affair, has steadily pushed the price down. Rubber is to-day the commonest article for footwear, apart from leather, and when this is con- sidered the importance of Britain's ac- tion is readily seen. Leather prices have increased, shoes have mounted in cost dollars a pair at a time, and still rubber has descended and the cost of rubber footery has remained about the same, in spite of the in- creased costy of fabrics and chemicals that enter into their manufacture. The product affected is rubber-now the commonest of everyday articles--. and the corner, unlike those executed by private interests, is for the benefit of the masses, instead of a small group of capitalists. Great Britain could, if she wished. make it next to impossible to get any article of rub- ber heyond, those already manufactur- ed, but, instead, she has so controlled the market that, to-day, it is possible to purchase rubber at about 67c. a pound, in the crude state, whereas, before the war, it was $1.67 a pound, and in 1910, it sold for $3.00 a pound. Nevertheless, this is true, Great Britain has accomplished one of the biggest corners ever known in the commercial world and there is every- thing tro indicate that this corner will continue for years to come. British Government Control Has Benefitted the Purchaser. Since the second year of the war dawned more every day men and wo- men have become familiar with the stock market-its ups and downs, its short selling, its margins,, exdivi- dends, ete., than ever before. To these people the real purpose of the market means something, where a few years ago it did not, but to tell these people that, a government, and above all, the British Government, had im. terested itself in the "pulling off" of a corner would undoubtedly open their eyes. You can get these 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., Brock- ville, Ont. The blood is responsible for the health of the body. tr it is good, dis- ease cannot exist. lf it is bad. the door Ia shut against good health, din. ease is bound to appear in one form or another. One person may be seized with rheumatism or sciatica, another with anaemia, indigestion, heart pal- pitation, headaches or backachea, un- atrung nerves, or any of the many 'other forms of ailment that comes when the blood is weak and watery. There is just one certain, speedy cure --Dr. Williams Pink Pills. They make new, rich blood, and this good blood strengthens the whole system and brings good health and happiness. Thousands owe their present good health, some, life itself, to the pills. Miss Devina Laliberti, St. Jerome, que., says:-ist year I seemed gradually to grow weak and run down. I did not sleep well, had a poor appe- tite, and grew pale and generally lan- guid. I consulted a doctor who told me I was anaemic, and gave me a tonic. This I took faithfully for some time, but it did not help me, and I ap- peared to be growing worse, and final- ly I was hardly able to go about the house and almost wholly incapacitated for work. While in this condition a friend advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills, and I got several boxes. It was not long after I began their use when I could see an im- provement, which just manifested it- self in an improved appetite and bet-, ter rest at night. From this on the: improvement was rapid and I was not l long in regaining perfect health. I think Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a} real blessing for all weak girls." I THEMOR T0 HEALTH 1. Through the men, Red Blood Dr. WIIIhns’ Pm nus Actually Make. Locomotive and Elephant. THE RUBBER MARK ET. ONTARIO ARCHIVES [ German Soldiers Object to Belittling I of British Troops. ( , German views about you are chang- ing, writes D. Thomas Curtin, an iAmerican who spent ten months in iGermany, in an article to The London :Times. The contempt in which the .English were held before the war has (now been transferred to my own na- [ tion. Good propaganda Work for Eng- "anti is being done, if very slowly, by "he returned German soldiers, either (wounded or on leave from the west- Jem front. It is to the efforts; of these soldiers and their officers that lthe pictures of the long-legged Eng- lish soldier-usually a Highlander-- irunning for dear life, or swing that he won't fight another battle unless (he gets an extra five shillings, are Idisappearing from the comic papers. ;The editors of these newspapers have received protests from German soldiers in the trenches saying that :such pictures are untrue and do, in 'fact, belittle the German soldiers, :'who have to tight such unexpectedly iworthy enemies. For it is the flower ;of German infantry that are sent to face you on the Somme. It was the 'best available German troops that i were destroyed in wave after wave in the great German defeat at Verdun. {They are now systematically sending "heir but against the British, Aus- }tralian, and Canadians. That was ad- imitted to me repeatedly. missed me that shot'?" - I "Did I, sir'?" the badly rattled re-' emit responded. "I'ttf awfully sorry,i sir-MI try to do better next timey') "Watch yourself, man! Be more careful with that rifle!" the range of- fieer exclaimed angrily. "You just missed me that shot'?" shide?” "Over there, of course." “Jusht been over there (hie) they toi' me it wash over here." land'- than“): OIu-u Dummy-r ':, During the field work a large num- "ser of photographs were taken, in- lcluding a dozen or more panoramic gviews, exposures being made on con- ;tinuous films eight feet in length. ‘Besides being of great scenic interest, ithese photographs form valuable pic- ‘torial records showing the general localities visited and definite locations of certain strata and fossil beds. The party broke camp at Banff, Alberta, September 30, which proved a fortunate move, as the next day a heavy fall of snow covered the entire region. off next" summer, and their locations then will indicate the amount of for- ward flow of ice during the year. Mrs. Waleott's studies prove that the ice has been steadily retreating during the past six years. Her measure- ments agree with observations made in Alaska, and indicate that the climate is not as severe as on the Paci- fic side of the continent as it was a decade ago. Mrs. Walcott, formerly Miss Mary Vaux, of Philadelphia, who has studied glaciers for several years, and is well known as an Alpinist, visited Glacier, British Columbia, where she measured the position of two large glaciers, and determined that the front ice foot in each case had retreated at the rate of 100 feet a year during the past two years. Steel plates were placed on the ice on the present surveyed boun- dary lines. The plates will be buried beneath the winter's snows, but, since their positions are relatively low as to altitude, the snow will be melted Some years ago Dr. Waleott found' a remarkable fossil fauna in boulders which had been carried into Kitcking Horse canyon by glaciers that have) long since disappeared. This season: he located the source of these boulders! high up in the mountain cirque, where! a portion of what must have been all great hanging glacier is still active. ) Owing to the heavy snowfall of the previous winter, end the Net that moat of the geological formntionts which they wished to enmine were in the deep now About the timber line, little progress wee mode in July, in August, however, sections were ex- mined and meneured in the Mount Atstsiniboine region, and from there northwest to the celebrated Kicking Horse page, where the Canadian Paci- fie Railway has bored a double loop through the mountain in order to ob.. tain a feasible trade on the western side of the paee. , Dr. Chum D. Wnloott, mercury of the Suitluonhn Institution, nnd In. Wnlcott In" Nat returned to Wash- incton aftdr men! monthl’ iUht work in Cumin. Accomplished by only n pucke- Ind cook, they spent mttstetfthortpasrnarnnd-ittrn the continent} divide, which forms the boundary line bonnet: Alberta and British Columbia, south of the Cann- din: Paeitie Railway, studying the canbrian rocks, containing the foul! remains of the earliest animal life. "Can you direct me (hie) th'other mammsnvm What sad, "Time, out." in fortunate move, as the next day a) When he came home on a short fur- .'avy fall of snow covered the entire lough, to his surprise the mayor, ttion. Haunt-mars and town band met him at ------6-------- Ethe station and conveyed him to the BEST HUN ARMY ON SOMME. Mom: hall for a banquet. Speechless, - i he went through everything. col-tho. Ir.hioh " cumin: on: alt hapurxtioo create. I permu- ontly clear complexion. Bow Much non satisfying thou, . temporary Complexion produced by powder! and cosmetics! 509. box, .11 any“: or Zun- Bait 00.. Toronto. - - -- --.. - ......., MM and MM“ vigorous cir- 69mm ngch " cumin- In! to Dream. her complexion. and Ill. finda this " my task, lithe um lim-Bak; This herbal bun not only keep. the Mm ukin smooth And no“, 2)irgtiiitd, to and food; the under in; than“. “stimulate: ft,tf cell! when!” On the Border. -- " 'No, thank you,' he said. 'I have already eaten two of the awful things. I want no more'," "Whenever I see a toothpick I think of I. dinner that we: given in Rome in honor of two Turkish nob- lemen. I sat near the younger of the noblemen. He glittered with gold embroidery and great diamonds, but nevertheless I pitied him sincerely, for he was strange to our table manners and some of this errors were both in- dicrous and painful. “Tow-rd the end of the dinner a servant brought to the young man a plate of toothpicks. He waved the plate away. A well-known Clyde shipbuilder tells the Igllowing story: Ina-fl Eminent can. Mot in Co“ "No, sir," answered Jimmie, "but I wonder why he did not make it four and get back to the side where his clothes were." Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of the man who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. "You do not doubt that a trained swimmer, cguld do that, do ycu f" To soothe the throb of a tooth that , palms with neuralgia. apply Sloan's , [.lnlment externally. Aching muscles, rheumatism. gout, bruises, sprains, _ lutnbago, chllblains, sprains and 1111 neck can also be most effectively , treated with Sloan's Llnlment. Clean-i er than mussy plasters or poultices. l 'Profeasion Once Prominent and [ion- _ otable in England. I The death of the oldest rat catcher in England reminds one that this lprofession is not so prominent to-day as it once was, says the London lChronicle. Many boroughs at one ; time kept their municipal rat catcher, ,and at the head of the profession lstood the Royal Rat Catcher, "an 'thonorable office," as a newspaper of 11741 called it in recording the ap- f pointment of a Mr. Gower to the post. And this royal functionary had a uni- Iform befitting his office. scarlet em- ibroidercd in yellow with rodents de- !:;troying wheat sheaves. A single application and the pain usually disappears. -§loan’s Llnlment gels right to the root of the trouble. Like a warming balm it relieves con. gestion, and in a few minutes tooth- ache is reduced. Sloan's Lininient at all imur stores in 25c., Me. and $1.00 bottles. No “and to pace the tioor all night with the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloan's Liniment will quickly relieve the pain and give you rest. 'tistin,zuished Conduct Medal!" he said. "What they gave me was a Dis- trid Court Martial for pinchin' a rhickcn!" --e-- o-------- Sloan's Liniment Robs Tooth- ache of Its Terrors. Pain V anishes in a Few Minutes. Then a light appeared in the "h.ero's" eyes. Quickest ! Surest , Cheapest .' i '0 an I.“ “rm-(l During the course of his speech the mayor said how proud they all were of him, and that he fully deserved the Distinguished Conduct Medal. It was not the intention of the weaver, about whom London Tit-Bits tells, to pose as a hero. He joined the army at the outbreak of the war. From "somewhere in France" he wrote home that among other things he had had a D.C.M. Some recent orders '. W'estmount Hul- diera' len' League. 1,506 homes; Ttrd Regiment. 060 hoxu. Ac., do. all In AM! " Ls-iurn7ii LTa (mi: Bend for our Speck! List of Can. Soldiers' Supply Ass'n SOLDIERS' 'sl'hu,"t",f'p'gy. 1t0MFOR'r8tv.egt1 'i..Ctti RELIEVED AT HOME 'XMAS BOXES UNIFORM ED RAT-CATCHERS. Yiserine Couldn't Stand Them. CHESEBROUGH m. co. I.“ m Ave. , w boon gives relief. Sold in clean. handy tin tubes at denim and [men] atom everywhere. Refuse subuitutet. “hinted booklet mailed on request. For N . Ind Sick iteglt Ute Jihiilgio From "oo to $5.00 Why Not? Atyrgitrr" Tri loci!- Lady (engaging nurse)---Have you had any experience with children? Apptienni---Sure, and I used to be a child myself. Inn-d" mum-n Onto. Colds. he. J Baby's Own Tablets are the best {medicine a mother can give her little ionex. They regulate the bowels; .sweeten the stomach; banish consti- ‘pation and indigestion; relieve colds .nnd simple fevers and make teething ;easy. Concerning them Mrs. Herbert (Johnston, M mont, Soak, writes:-- l have 'id'N'lr,"ll,' Own Tablets for [ the past four years and find them just ‘the thing for babies and young chil- ’dren." They are sold by medicine idealers or by mail at M cents a box rfrom The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., i Brockville, Ont. End of Friendship. She-How did they ever marry? He-oh, it's the saml old story. Started out to [w gum! friends, you know, and him on I-hun/ed Ihvir minds. Granulated Eyelids; ore Eyes inflamed by expo- . cure to “momma VIII uickly relieved by "If!” yesgyclmdy NoSmarthg. ins! Eve Comfort. At of LaGrippe, and I haver iieUGiii; proved it to be very effective in uses of Inflammation. Gentlemen,--Last winter l feL-eived great benefit from the use of MIN- IRp's LINIMENT in a neverc attack Doetor---You have been f injured in a trolley accident. cheer up-you will recover. vietim--How much? “Oh; I dokt know/apparently he wasnt fast enough to get away from Maud." Minurdjs Liniment Co., Limited "I'm surprised to hear of Maud be- init engaged to Mr. Cayman. He's so awfully fast, you know." Victim --- What has happened? Where um " uickly relieved by Murine yesgyellcncly NnSmanin g, iv-st Eve Comfort. At Your szgiu'c 50c per Bottle. Hider! m MVCinTubaZSc. Fora.“ Chief refracask Druggim or 'urh"teeteated.vtiottiragt JUST THE THING FOR LITTLE OMS l The British and French have gotten so far ahead of the Germans in artil- lery that the Krupp works, will add 20,000 employes to increase their out- put. It is hardly likely that this will meet the emergency. France and England have far more iron establish- ments than Germany and they are now completely organized for the manufacture of arms, and their out. put muat be much greater than any- thing that Germany's single establish- ment can produce. It is said that the guns on the Allied front in France are so close together that there is hardly room to walk between them. The tractors operate on high and: low gears. On low gear they do four miles an hour, and at full speed about I eight miles. They can run with equal ' fax-ility forward or backward. One of ‘ their good points is that the exhaust, can be muffled, so that they make' very little noise-and of course they make no smoke. use of small. light. gasoline locomo- tives which are easily and cheaply built. These sturdy little tractors are to locomotives what the army mule is to the horse. They are trust- worthy and hard-working, and need little care. All they ask is narrow- gauge tracks laid upon almost any kind of roadbed and enough gasoline to feed their motors. The Russians use them not only to carry forward supplies to the advancing troops but to haul ammunition and food to the trenches. Each locomotive weighs about seven tons, but it can draw over a rough roadbed at least thirty tons of load. I .. an. Tum-cult, at ".askrte - and their ability to boil e petition men-fully We - the bring- ing up of applies in. buee beyond the reed: of enemy shells. The task in still more Mica“ when sudden u- nlit: all for bevy ultimate of iiehting men and mrnitionu " aeattered points. The motor truck has wavered admirably upon any occasion, but railways, when unil- able, ere still better. Steam traction. however, is not pructicablo where coal and Inter ere not readily at hand. and, besides, the coal-burning engine is not so economical as might be desired. “03‘..le The Russian armies have suttered from I defkieney of coal and steel lo- eomotives, tyt 1hty have made great The Germans Are Overtaken. GASOLINE WWII. His Basic Thought. Yours, W. A. HUTCHINSON. She Had. Faster. Men seriously come to But ED. 4 and you work the horse samc time. Does no. bhtor or remove an hair. 32.00 per hotile, delivered, Will tell you more if you write. Book O M free. ABSORBINE. II. the antueptirliniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Rupturcd Munch-u lam-u. hinged Mum. won. C'pgtB. All.” will nun-Hy Ptue I1 Ind " atom:- drunk" or detivered, Mme m ttse l‘ s A, a. . F, YOUNG, P. tl l. " lymml Bldg t Munivu’ Cu. Maurine And Alumnae. Jr.. 11' mm: In but. won cur-r cry on A -- Bott Spavin or Thoroughpil but you can clean them " pl CANCER. TUMOR. LUMP! ETC. internal And utorml, cured with. out mm by our homo treatment. Wrm I_l brtor? ttro _Ute. Dr, Hellman healed Q3: Ufiidoa - dai fin-V608“ iiiii' 'rSoruT'-NAKrN'0 KENS AND Jul I (“tier- [of mo In cm»! "tttartq norm. The ma! cum] sud Minot". " all human-a. Full infuunum-n on tt'.ty.cri'PP.,y? Ttttot Pym-hing (‘01.- P"g,7ct'tehi,i, ““5”;st C_ftr1sro tor m. In ttot"t " gm I‘OTATUEI nus“ can. N' Nero. "claw-n. Dunn-n 0rd" u coco. Ptt? "mum Wm. for mac Incl“. M. _ Dan-Ion Brannon-:1. ___ - -_e_ .- ......... .......-....... u...- ”at. " Ettl Aug-Ia.- tttreot. Tomato. "'W 3mm free to my rrMrcsr, h; “In" the Author Pill. H. cur CIDVER C0.. Inf. tht but: Ila Wed Slut Shed,Nuv Vat r‘BlLLlARDS-w 'gAuo"todaiv"rG pwe Im from the largest viral: r: bri Canada. LAMONTAGNE. LIMITED Wholesome and stimgthcn- ing for any meal with milk or cream or in combination with fruits. ""NN" an: a a" as attend to: the kid: price of beef, the moat “and“: tte.. ing the Illegal demand fur vel-"the killing of calves which Ihould be allowed to grmrirttoretruiartreet." You enact have beef if you eat it as "veal," but you can have Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and cost: much less. Shredded wheat biscuit is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shred- ded and baked. Make it your "meat" for ten days and see how much better you feel. Beautiful Musk i):; ROBES Purchaser- un ad1irvd ts mm In curly “IO-“Urn m.- thr. lunk OI " becoming rim-painl- ly We; the skim: thereforr. wikt tool: be unobunmhlo WANTED Independergt Rubber (In , Ltd. Kiln!!! tho Calve- Burroughes l ttlatts,Ltd. Men & Girls You will Mu nlco limo tr, " , F it our for your Chrlxlmur tn. 'ai. A fortunate punhum w. " In to offer tho-m nun and all? 'TYLE Hutu-:- it' "In. I... than half their mm- on”. “cure I rink brnun-Ma: F, with ullful yllrr and pH holly turned. nsurpars.rt for warmth Ind uppouranm- Tn. wery thin; fol Am. m. or Cum luau!- stum- of - Inn! .0. mu. In“. Bu. “OTTO HIGE.L" PIANO ACTION Steady Employment Good Wages A RARE XMAS Gtipl When buying your Piano insist on having an MERRITTONV ONT Maker: to H. N. thr Km. " Church 0'... ‘.oron‘o Auto. can“... or new We: IJIO I “Axum“..- Those Ion; wink-r mum. you will need Indoor recrpa lion. Why not Instr-l n Home mum Table , erlu tor particulars or nur “maul for culh or on "V5' " no. go: mm 338 lotto ”an. I _'r1rfrrrrarra" vol nu For Att Dopanmunts Maisonette Table. "ta We not. .X‘CBL “"033, HORTIIAL. gum P0211013 . no“ for Ltrt of DOG DISEASES And How to Feed APPLY "ook ON ISSUE 47---'16. Von tptlt with