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no - M - I no - with new n: - than that l . Ml - up,” ._ and the It“ ID. iYUy mum/4 comfort that your friend. the Postal: drinker, will tell you it's well worth while. annoyances as nervousness and sleeplessness repays them. A ten-day trial of this delight- ful. "vory hot drink has as- shted so many to health and A lessened tendency to such Instant Postum range of the food-wagons. i "A most important part of the work A comrade of mine saw a shell burst of the unit has concerned itself with within a foot of a wagon. It simply the management of the dreadful wiped the wagon and driver and .wounds of the face involving mouth horses out of existence. The wagons,'and jaws. This department is under oreourse, spread out as far as pos- the management of Dr. kazanjian, sible from each other, and if one or ‘whose work has been of such a high two meet with disaster, some always (order that all cases of this kind in reach the trenches in safety. ,the whole area are placed under his Often the food has to be distributed , t'ttt'e. In this department, probably .mder _,hell-tire, but in the trenches 'more than any other, the Harvard one is fairly safe; at any rate, the unit has contributed to the effieiency danger never affects the Tommies' ap- of the Royal Army Medical Corps. petites. any more than do his ragged _ Nearly All Wounds Infected. garments. the mud with which he u raked. or the other hundred and one "Practically all wounds are infect- :liscomforts of living in the trenches. ‘ed, but the most serious and import- ‘ant of these infections is the so- =."at--.-N"---==='AT-=i-==-Nt-'"-"f."--'"==r...-..r--.- [called gas f,2i"/fue,,.n."' Icaused by a gas- F r ucing and us. mm 80 to 90 Mr. Isaac Ward. writ known at ii” cent. of the wounds are infected kept for from the door. iwith this organism, in which, in rap- . "ll:, developing cases, the tissues _ cheerful feeling you mess about the wound crackle under the after I drink of something hot tingers on account of the minute col- ilections of gas under the skin. More 'tnd “vow Show be on” t",i'2;'o",.'t"ln7, however, are the collec-' mm of your satisfaction. itionu of gas deep in the tissue, where lit spreads rapidly to the soft partsI , -literally melting away in this neigh-' Pete thi. very "aS0qt Iore and I horhood and thus producing the most more Mk nre turning "o"'/i..tyytr. and most serious complica-1 I . I 'r ." tea no eotree to (tit,ee,ete,n.fay Wears: " or.-,', J The cheerful feeling you possess lifter a drink of something hot and Bavory should be only the beginning of your satisfaction. A comrade of mine saw a shell burst within a foot of a wagon. It simply wiped the wagon and driver and horses out of existence. The wagons, or course. spread out as far as pos- iible from each other, and if one or two meet with disaster, some always reach the trenches in safety. They use firebalts now altogether for this purpose. The fireball is a sort of immense firework. When it bursts it turns into a glaring ball of blue fire which hangs in the air throwing a brilliant light about the ground beneath it, and enabling the German gunners to get the exact range of the food-wagons. shelling them When the wagons are within about four miles of the trenches the Ger- mans try to locate them with search- lights or tireballs, and then begin The danger of what is called fool transport work is, of course, tar greater in some places than others. In some places there may be shelter to be obtained right up to the trenches, and the wagons are never seen by the enemy. but in others the wagons may have to reach the trenches by way of open and diMeult ground, over which headway can be made but slowly. Many a driver has perished, many a baggage wagon been destroyed, in Inch places. . III-tn. And getting these food wagons to the trenches is perilous work, for the Germans do all they can to prevent food wngons reaching our soldiers. The wagons contain bully beef, bis- cuits, npples, and cold tea in bottles, and the drivers have got to deliver it all somehow to the soldiers in the trenches eleven miles away. The men "ht, sleep, eat. live, and die in the trenches. until the moment comes for an advance or retreat. All About the Risky Work of the Transport-Wagon Driver. An inky black night in a rather wild, open country. Lines of wagons etand in readiness to start. To each wagon there are attached a couple of isorsetr--Dubrm cab-horses some of 'mn, says London Answers. There is a battle call; a number of men in the raggiest khaki you could imagine come from out of the dark- ms " the double. They line up be- fore the wagons, an order is shouted hoarsely, and the men spring to the seats on the wagons and away they no. jolting and rattling across the sudden ground that three months ago was a yellow eornfield. --. -". Int-Icy, but in nlloving the trouble to been more tirmi, rooted in the sys- tam and harder to cure when the pro- per remedy in tried. Dr. Williams Pink Pitta have had remarkable Iucceu in caring rheumatism because they so right to the root of the trouble in the blood, driving out the poisonous acid. releasing the lynched joints, clearing “my the torturing pains, and trivine the victim renewed health and ease. Mr. Vincent Brow, Havre Boucher, N. s., says: "For two years I was an " most constant sufferer from rheuma- tiam, the trouble being so bad " tines that I could scarcely get ahout. The trouble seemed to bring with it anaemia, and altogether I was in a very bed condition I "M“ ““‘“"‘ Pil -"i-" od throutrh the blooe moms sud rubbing and trie treatment in the , cure "lawman", and who tries them is not Toner, but is nIIoWing Ueome more fir-r.. n- .'There's . Reason _ a.-- . . VIII willows Odd in the blood. This is I medial truth that every rheumatic winter Mid realize. There in only one way to cure rhtumatumCii must be treat- ed throuuh the blood. All the lini- lant- n-u' .-kt . ' The tiring” 'tMtiant are no “the? " Mt Rheumatism Ct FOOD TO THF, TRENCHES. ' Brockville; Ont 0m 'rar-iii""-' CURE RBEUMATISM le Trend 75...... the mad the PM. Add not due g; 7;”: damp '0 many people suppose. comes r ind moaned clec- the world will not nnd the sufferer I not only wasting Ire: of then. poisonous "One of the most interesting proh- lems was the condition known as 'shell shock.' more closely allied to the so-called traumatic neuroses seen in civil practice than to any other condition with which We are familiar. "Just as in civil life traumatic neuroses have been a cloak for de- ception, so in military operations "Work is light "n' heavy in very direct relation to the activity of the tightinfr in that section of the front they drain. For this reason there were periods of relative calm during which it was possible to carry on more or less selentihe investigations into the new problems presented by this war. Speaking of the work at a semi base hospital. Dr. Cabot continues: "Of abdominal wounds we saw nothing in their early stages, since, if these injuries are to be success- 'fully dealt with they must be operated upon within six hours. Special hos- pitals for the purpose have been es- tablished immediately behind the fits ing line. During the first year of the war these injuries were almost universally fatal. To-day between 40 and 50 per cent. of the cases operated upon recover. "The universal use of steel hel- mets has much reduced the import- ance of wounds in the head. Though not an absolute protection, they either deflect the course of the projectile so as to produce only a stunning injury, or break the force of the blow with the production of a badly bruised or devitalized wound, but often without penetrating the skull. I Speaking of the character of ,wouruls, the doctor says: "Rifle and machine gun bullets, on account of their steel jackets and high velocity, ;cause relatively clean wounds, and ithe same is true of shrapnel. Inter- estingly enough, during the early 'part of July, at the beginning of the iSornrne drive,' we had a large pro- (portion of machine gun bullets, due _to the fact that the German trenches 'were at least partially intact; were ;still in three well developed lines so arranged that one regiment would en- tilade the other. Thus a section of n regiment having entered a second line German trench on the 6th of July was literally wiped out by an entiltuling machine gun fire from both sides. Later, after the three lines of permanent trenches had been blot- ted out by the extraordinary accurate tire of the British heavy artillery, most of the wounds were produced by fragments of high explosive shells: and bombs, and were therefore rag-J wed, tearing injuries, removing two or l three inches of the great bones of the, thigh or lower leg and producing most I hideous wounds. "A most striking percentage of modern warfare," says the doctor, "is the high percentage of wounded as compared with sick. In most for- mer wars the proportion of sick to wounded has been at least four or five to one, whereas during the sum- mer in this war the proportion of sick to wounded is one to five-six, and in the winter one to one and one- half." IDr. Hugo can Tell- ol "Treaeh Fever" and ”french Nephritis." The horrors of war have been sug- mented by two new di-es-inet' ifever" and "treneh nephritis," the ‘lutter somewhat similar to Bright’s 'disease-according to a report re- sceived at Hsrvard University from _Dr. Hugo Cabot, who is in charge iof the Fourth Harvard Surgical Unit fat the front. I Eight thousand wounded and sick soldiers cared for sud only nineteen died is the record of this unit during its three months of service at its semi-base hospital "somewhere in France," Dr. Cabot says. More Wounded Than Sick. The contingent, consisting of 34 physicians and surgeons and " nurses. was established last June at its hospital, which was principally under canvas, though several corru- Rated iron "huts" were available for the most severe cases. The contin- gent was just in time to share in the work of caring for the wounded from the Somme region, which neeessitab. ed an increase of beds in the hospital from 1,340 to 2,380. Both diseases are subject to investi- gation by commissions appointed by the British Government. ARE NOW BEING INVESTIGATED BY COMMISSIONS. WAR BRINGS Steel Helmets Same Many. Proof of Effective Fire. Shell Shock." Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan’s Unlmen-t a friend of the whole family. Your drugglst sells it in 250.. 500. and $1.00 bottles. For sprains. strains, bruises, black and blue spots, Sloan's Uniment re. duces the pain and eases the soreness. Certainly tine tor rheumatism, stiff neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache. etc. ' When your joimu become stiff, your circulation poor, and your sutteritur makes you irritable, an application of Sloan's Liniment gives you quick re lief~kllls pain. starts up a good air- culation, relieves congestion. It is easier and cleaner to use than mussy plasters or ointments. acts quickly and does not clog the pores. it does not stain the skin. You don't need to rub trues. flflliah'l'Blii MAKES YOU Mil, OLD Pains and Aches Yield to Sloan's Liniment, The Family Friend. "Shure, Oi hov," 'retrerned "tie-up- plicant with a broad smile. "Wasn't Oi wan meself wanst'.'" mua'n bitumen: Guru Gar!“ in Gown "And have you had any experivnee with children?" inquired the woman who was about: to engage a nurse. "He used to buy a three-pound box of candy twice a week, and now he buys half a pound once a month." "There goes another married man," said the girl at the candy counter. "How do you know ?" asked the cashier. 1 Death stared him in the face, for ;another hundred yards would bring him to the edge of a precipice several hundred feet high, over which he must inevitably go. His hair stood on end :35 he approached the spot, and he can ;well remember the sound of his heavy jpaint box clanging from rock to rock fas it accompanied him in his descent. J A violent shock, which nearly tore "tis body in two, made him think he had gone over; but no, he had sud. Idenly stopped. Then, when his agiiogi-on had pass- ed away, he managed to crawl up, eat, fashion, to a position of safety. Slowly, carefully, as he lay on the almost perpendicular slope, he tried to get a footing; when he had succeed- ed in doing that the great difficulty was to turn round. After several anxious moments each of which seem- ed ages lone, he succeeded, and there he was, half-kneeling, half-lying, with his body on the ground, clutching the roek'that had saved him. He opened his eyes, but he did not dare move, for his position, although much improved, was far from safe. His coat and a strong leather strap that was slung under his arm had caught on a projecting stone; but a single false movement on his part would start him sliding down the slope again. An Artist's Hair-Raising Experience in China. An American who lives in China ;made the ascent of the sacred moun- itain. Siao-outai-shan, a year or two i since, and made, or " least began to make, the descent in a much more un- i premeditated manner. 1 He had reached an altitude of over 9,000 feet and, having lost the trail, branched " and climbed a low- er peak to see whether he could dis- cover the right track. He managed to crawl to the top, and since the view was very fine he opened his paint box to make a sketch. As he was sorting over his brushes the stone on which he was sitting Cave way, and he started sliding down the almost perpendicular slope. He tried to clutch the ground with1 his hands. He seized every projecting stone, in the hope of stopping his1 precipitous descent, but at the speedi at which he was going that was nol easy matter. 'ing material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat which keeps the 5 intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any {meal in combination with sliced peaches or other fruits. I Made in Canada with so-called 'shell shock’ would be sent to the base the strain proved too much for a considerable number of mem" TUMBLING DOWN A MOUNTAIN, 'shell shock' has become a potent source of malingering. In the most severe cases of 'shell shock’ the men are deaf and dumb, shéw gross shaki- ness and tremors, and in some in- stances various grades of paralysis of arms or legs. All the symptoms are easy to counterfeit, and when it became generally known that men Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Btneadt-- a simple, elemental food that contains all the body-build. that come from indikeation ---theae lead to a long line of distressing disorders. beings. Too much indiges- tiblc_food and, lack of power The Evidence Had Some " pane Its-M'- Mon: Our" mun-w "Br their works ye shall know them," said the matchmaker. A farmer who was blessed with a! son with an engaging frankness of speech Bent him to the local miller's,, one day. The lad trot hold of the: miller and submitted for his inspec-l tion a handful of wheat. The millerI studied the wheat attentively, and them laid to the boy, "How much more has: your father got of this I'" "He ain't: trot no more like it," the boy answered.) “He’s been all mornin' pickin' that' out." t l The houses which the C.P.R. is ibuilding in the west for the returned soldiers will cost them about $1,000 leach, with out-off1ees. They will con- (sist of four rooms each-two hed- . rooms, dining room and kitchen. Each 'l'arm will consist of 160 acres and there will be 80 additional acres which 'may be availeed of in the course of time, and as the settler concludes that he can work it. The C.P.R. has sev- ieral designs for homes which will be submitted to the intending settlers. These offer a variety of design to suit :diffvrent tastes and different poeketu, it may be said. The settler can choosee a house which will cost him $2,000 but the payments ,will be made ex- ceedingly easy. In all there are prob- ably 8,000,000 acres of land held by speculators in the West; but, apart from that, there are literally hun- dreds of millions of arres of cultit able land lying idle over the West-mot close to the tracks, of course, hut good land which many have longed for .30 ardently that they have sat on the steps of the land office all night to be the first in the morning to get their application in. The C.P.R. is going on on its own account with the colony homes; but it expects that the Gov- ernment will shortly outline a plan of a comprehensive nature which cant be generally applied to the situation. ! What the C.P.R. Is Doing for Ite. turned Heroes. "We allies are quite able to makef When asked why he enlisted " this effort, and to overmatch Ger-.Yount. he remarked that he saw all many. We in these islands have still ibis friends, going to war, and he between three and four million manicOUId not bear to stay behind. lot military age in civil life, not count! I Was Needed. mg men over forty-one. We are in', {far better position than Germany tel A roir.y-c'hteket! youth from a south. 1maintain the war. Our gallant do-iem regiment. who “rm?” wor.ked ,minions have still large reserves ofli" a chemical factory, will be mne- 'man power. Russia has still ample 'teen in December. He knows all that 'reserves and will produce largeril-here is to know alrout the. war in .armies each year the war lasts. Italy _,' .its most tettible form, he.vinsr been jincreases and improves the quantity;m tht.sonyne.at.ivywe. His only er- ‘and quality of her armies itonthl/p)anttior? for gaining up so young is gand France has been most sueeea,sfdilthat he heard they wanted men, and Cin drawing more men from civil em-lhe went. "I didn't think war was :ployments. She now excels in the I what l found it," he says cheerfully, ‘art of accomplishing great things in"'but I don't regret in the least what 'the field with relatively slight losses." " did. When I am better from my [ , . wounds I shall be ready for another German Compulsion. turn in the trenches." The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger quotes A young Australian giant who is a Frankfort telegram to the effect ‘just turned eighteen 33)” he enlisted that all German citizens in goodfjust after his seventeenth birthday. health are to be summoned eompu1-)His father did not oppose his going sorily to do work of national import- ' to the war, as he Trelieved that every ance. Berlin newspapers published i boy tit to bear 8 rifle, no matter what an urgent official appeal to the women l his Bite, ought to be in khaki. He to apply at the war factories for , has been to Gallipoli and to the work. War brides are accused of Somme, and he is prepared for any- leaving factories on their markwilthitur that may be in store. "it is and taking separation allowances andCworth while being in the Australian refusing to continue work. A pro- I Army," he remarks unexpectedly, "if clamation by the general commanding only for the opportunity of coming to the Munich district threatens that sel-lLondon and seeing them change the fish idle persons who refuse to take F guard at St. James's Palace-a sight work and forego amusements will be “i am never tired of watching." forced to do so in the end. i 'I'vniral of Rritish "The situation broadly is that the allies are faced with the necessity of straining every nerve to place in the field next year every man, gun and shell that all the countries can pro- duce. "She has been able to build up 200 fleld divisions and cannot now safely be credited with less than 4,600,000 men in her field armies. On lines of communication, guards and reserves generally, owing to the measures Ger- many is taking, she cannot even now be reckoned to have less than 2,000,- 000 men, "These successes are due to na- tional discipline and complete subor- dination of the interests of the in- dividual to those of the state. The militarization of the entire nation re- presents a remarkable achievement. By a well organized system of substi- tution Germany is already able to take for her armies two batches of half a million men each and is in the course of taking a third from the munition works, mines, railways and other er. sential national industries. l The military correspondent of the ‘London Times writes " follows, on _ the question of the men power of the allies and the Central Powers: "Ger- many’s wise economy of her young contingents end her constant re-ex- sminstion of the medically uni" and the refusal to consider the claims of the ‘conscientious objectors’ and slso of the civil service, her success in restoring to the colors s high propor- tion of the German wounded, the use of prisoners in factories and on farms, the forced labor of the popu- lation of the occupied territories and flnnlly the trap she has baited to catch the Poles, all enable her to maintain in the fleld units of full strength much l longer than any one would have! thought possible. l Militury Writer San Allies Mutt Strain Every Nerve THEY ARE ABLE TO CONSEIVE THEIR STRENGTH. HOI'SES FOR SOLDIERS A Perfect Sample. Allies Must Work Hard. - 4,500,000 Mill National Discipline. ONTARIO AREHIVEs TORONTO ED. t. "George., I'll bet you've forgotten what day this is?" "No, I haven't it's either wedding day or your birthday. It always is one or the other when you want to make a bet like that." , The hospital nurses speak of the young wounded heroes as among the best patients they have had to treat, for they are so merry and have so little of the atmosphere of the war about them. Perhaps in civilian life they were little inclined to reflect seric'osly on the grave issues with which the Empire has hen confronted for twenty-six months, hut while they hate been at the war they have had both the opportunity and the cause for thinking. They went to the Som- me boys; they have emerged men. They have left in most cases com- fortable homes and a comfortable wuv of living, and of their own choice taken a fairly considerable chance of being killed and certainly a great risk of being wounded, Typical of British. These heroes of eighteen are typi- cal of the spirited British manhood whose valor is driving the Germans out of their most formidable trenches. You gather from them that they join- ed up somewhat ignorant of the dan- gers they would be called upon to face. but not dismayed or regretful when face to face with those dangers. '; When asked why he enlisted so ‘young, he remarked that he saw all ihis friends: going to war, and he leould not bear to stay behind. 1 I Was Needed. A rosy-cheeked youth from a south- ern regiment, who formerly worked in a chemical factory, will be nine- teen in December. He knows all that there is to know about the war in its most terrible form, having been in the Somme advance. His only ex- planation for joining up so young is that he heard they wanted men, and he went. “I didn't think war was what I found it," he says cheerfully, "but I don't regret in the least what I did. When I am better from my wounds I shall be ready for another turn in the trenches." There is a bright, sparkling-eyed Canadian in a West London hospital. recovering from a nasty scalp wound, who enlisted when he was seventeen and was at the front before he was eighteen. He has been through the last three months' terrific fighting, but talks lightly of his trying experi- ences. "Makes you think," is the terse way in which he dismisses the flre and fury of the Somme. Battlefield. Young heroes of the Somme who have yet to celebrate their nineteenth birthday are finding their way back to England, says Lloyd's Weekly News. Some of them are in London to-day. They were so eager to get to the war that they gave their age wrongly. The Young Heroes Are Fearless In Face of Danger on the WENT IN AS BOYS AND EMERG- ED AS MEN. YDUTHS (lf 18 IN THE GREAT WAR Vasgjine White He Hadn't Forgotten CHESEBROUGM MFG. CO. Sold in (In. bottles ard handy tin when a chomim and - en] not“ everywhere. Rog-no ”Gum. Illustrated book- let on mm. (W amen-baa". , Inn-I Skietimutioosofallsort. IT ALWAYS BRINGS RELIEF madam. ISSUE .50--' la,ndom--Do Yo? rm: er,.',,', An will I victim of rye Imus or ot tr we weak-um? It so. yogi wilt be Pf to know that Irwin: to Dr. Lem. there gym! hope tur you. Many who” eye' "in failing my tbet hum bad their eye" realm-ml throw}: the gr,',',',"",',?.' " mi. Inn- denul tree i'"at".1,tg, "no mm up, she-r tum: it: " w" Ilium lxhud: routd not no to read " " Now I "ttrt trad rrerythirag “imam any [In-en Ind my Til do not Rater any more At 'tittht “my won pun "ireudtully; mm they fevl tine I" the time. " I“ like I miracle to raw" A Indy who weed it In“: "The "morph-n- new“! hazy wtrtt or, without shown. but mm min: lhiu Wu‘ription for tittren dnyg n' 'tttina 600ml elesr. I an even run! fine yam Inuit! glam " " is boliv-u-d that thousand: ‘ho wear Ill-l an mm amend (mm m n n-ammhle mm and mummies man will In an. to mum:- their on. no as to be mud a. than. and m Hun-y. "How I envy you seafaring men," said the sweet. young thing. "rt must be wonderful to gaze on the broad ex- panse of thé ocean and breathe the clean salt air." be Hunt-o'- Lianne“ Cure- can " Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight so per cent In One Week’s Time In Many Instances There's a lot of real greatness in people whose names never get into the papers. A Free Prescription lou Can Have Filled and Use at Home. cian . "Then you ought to know better than to present a bill like this to a man in my condition." "You call yourself a heart special- I . . in?" said the patient when be had A Home Bitlierd recovered consciousness. Table ul ..m-o..:..l., .r, " -.-- ,, , t . MINARD'S LINIMENT. ' cet . MRS. W. A. JOHNSON Walsh, Ont. "e l was cured of Facial Newan I.)- MINABD’S LlNlMENT. The best watches of to-day nn- so made that they Ire proof against (H'- dinary magnetic influences; but the average watch will be entirely upset if worn during a visit to a power-stu- tion, and even the magneto of an mu dinary motor car may atrevt its working and time-keeping. MINARD'S LINIMENT‘ Soregyfgj Eiyestlii) uickly relieved by "If!” yesilii lonely No Sum ting, just Fve Comfort. At Your Dmggiu's $0r per Bottle. "(like in Salve inTubenZSc. Forlool ot thetyefmauk szgim or Muduinlleucdy c... (thin. No watch in completely dust-proof. Particles of dust work in, they mix with the oil, and presently begin to act like emery-paste, and wear out the working parts. When you consider that a watch ticks 482,000 times a day you can compute the gigantic nature of the task which it performs in a year. and realize how necessary no regular cleanings and oilingtr. Your motor car will not so without _ 'll,l22ldj, oil. Nor will your lawn-mower or' at your sewing machine. A watch, [SITE though to some extent air-tight, also "ti, requires oil. At lens! once in two mu]? m yen" you must take it to the watch. t 11el.tei) maker's for cleaning and oiling. 'tles'.:'.':?. The pocket in which you keep your watch all day Merages a warmth of " degrees Fahrenheit. On a wimer'l night the tempernture of the table by your bedside will probably be from 40 to 45. How can you possibly expect so sensitive a machine a: a watch to stand a sudden drop of betwven 30 and 40 degrees? A watch should always be wound in the morning. By so doing the spring will exert its strongest power during the day. When a watch is wound " night it has only a weakened spring to otter as resistance to the jars and jolt: of the daytime. "Yes, replied tho stokcr, "it must It is notorious that watches belong- ing to big, henvy-footasd, weighty men invariably gain, while tho-e worn by women and light-Noted or quietly- moving men usually keep good time. Consider the Hrring which all watches have to put up with. Their waver: run, jump. ride, Ind take all sorts of violent exercise, and the u- tion of the body of the wetter is bound to influence the delicate nu- chinery of his timekeepcr. A watch in I very delicate piece of maehanism--dnr more so than an “my. watch-owner mm”. For imrtanee,' the balance-wheel vibrates It the rate of flee beats to the second. or 18,000 to the hour. The wonder is, iiGGJt -tuTirii"iL, lose or gain, but that so may keep such good timf as they do. Stud fur iirst of Inxbnllvu- tsmgstttqtt and -u[ , -! IIIVQnAJE! Ttrfrrre “on I. B$RXPataIr . 00.. Rom-(elm! than! AthJ-y! H'J'T Parkdale, Ont. J. H. BAILEY. Clintham, Ont. if [was curequfr Infuramation by Canadian Toboggm Manufacturing company Make it a Tahoggan for christmas! like Your Men Bring you a good Fir-until! -.--- "trl-l. Make Your WA N I E D {dens Bring you a good F"fr .wnrhd I v E N I N s HML'T I rhle was egrgd of painful Goitre by certainly do," answered the phytu THE PAT MAN’S WAKE. 'dt variably Gli- Tine. A Serious Fuse Ix“. Sui harm lualse In BAYARD MCMI'IJX Eyes inflamed iv up; lure to Simian-M II“ 113 ornate tix. EAST. IOH‘l'Im. out gramme! Eyelids. of own gettittg - '. tive (mums: a! “my fry.eriptiG, my be wank-dull); bone-61m F,,, [allot-I lb Bituttir ruler. "vu- in we guru-1.. (in: '30 to any nr'ive drug 'rtorq and pl a but“. at Ban-0m. whip". Dmn on. Man-U to “Na in I hurt!» ol .11.:- ot Iran-r and 'iff,',',: " (hunch-i. Int. tlG hquid haml- the 1-3.4 two to tour timr. daily. You dumld mue- Pour (your dun up [wrl't'plihli fight "on: the Mart and inNmnartioit mill cum (y (human " your eye- nn Ftberrnsr, nu. I-w- . limo. toho an: to - turn mm "In it " too it“. ‘huy 'a'Str kind with" Inv- but: and if an land [or gheir "yes an an... - _'"'"-'....'.. ..... nun-nun. un "mark-uh mum. In tantalum“ 0mm an mil tun-In te, uwmw. rye rpwlcun'l mm ' mat-lbw In thtw, Thu» w.ulu-Ium.yumnn in Mllwn _ bu on NM In one an” , In tIN tmetr1ntem or "mm ttw nun-1‘, h r. "ttuht tram In, that would Hui n nm 1 “n IQ. wumkm- I in would br 'T,' (m Inf - un- H. mm!!! on” mm, ' . u" l m(x.,.uunl. 1am.“ nix we; emu you‘d-wen.“ a! on In] Supploiglr l lune simple thing: above all else. . Miss Keen-lie noticed how self- suiu'sfieel you are, Mr. Suppleigh. land'- Xdt.traettt can blunting-u. C'i1fi5.k TUMURS. LUMP! ETC. , internu and external cured Ila. cut "in by our homo treatmettt. Write " berore too tate, Dr, Hellman Medlcd Co. anu-d Cotliturwood. 0m, "null lull. MrAt,'.r,,tur,'e?gui' MUI'LIll-IRS IN). bench mud tbror warn; "My employment. rummudlmnl fnundry. [and men The Joan-hr.“ Mu. him- co, te., " Ctstttartneo. NHL Q no POTATOES. nus" vou- t bin. Deluwnre. Carman order at an“. Pt? limited. Write for Quo- tgrtiomr. H. l, “mum". lirmnmon “’V M INN free 'mtnt4e “Kn Peoples \Hmlmul Bun-in. um. l ' it I "mm ngi --_H ‘v ' DOG DISEASES 'l?, And How to Feed ' Mr mm L. In any "dress by “M's Um Auluo: Hem H. cur CLOVER C0., Inc. the a“ 118 Weat 31at Street, New turt H20 Win provide ya: and your family with the lineal form of indoor mention during the long winter even. In”. Our Famous Mal-om To". It made unduly for the [mum at a mount“. price. Cttrts m on karma. UURROUGNES I WATTS, L‘d. Malam- to " M, the King. " church St, Tot-ante EDWABJ POLLAK & M. The Soul of a Piano in the Action. In: ist on the “OTTO wear puma ACTION RAW FURS “I china“. 1: your ha 30' n" unnu (on... who" you cu in {In “to! "Pe A‘s} rtrr out pun. III‘ bl w Br A Great Accomplishment 280 If. PAVI- BY. “I! IOITIILIB. GUI. n'l’ulll ro, SAL. WIT-MARIN Hill's! fur r Alt glory, now." To Nellie. To hem who titast Inwnled idly , W r (In Tue aa In [Imam-u. hm n. W "UPS! but “(mum-n! rum-Inn In Vilma n In culmlllwtl. nun "nun-Hum I. " "nil,"- In coo-dram “menu-m , In c In! rye tau-1' I" bull um“ . . . numb 'Wi..tyeftRfryiieG)ura l du"area w ARTED. '2' ILA!” FIG-GI "IOBLLAI'IOUI‘ Ill 7n" Imus». y be w-uukrlully benetio." cupir ruler. "we in we [mu-a " amire drug “on and pl p3. Phe. Dmp on. tto.Uh gnu neuron Inot hcr Dig No“ I " l t r t h o ku (on. Ilko . ”an... M m1 . 331.3094 work OI nu... “no (Nubian snow-80". lawn qhvv- Mmudm St .. CATALOGU- " hit-MM! linuiéii. iirGipiGt, useful Full min! t, M, Hu w s atrtitit Foy '1'.F'ruT'Hd.'tt 'icem. tleetd for "I? :‘AIHIOUHO. rly. “cm. A. Mu any I I!" ”Mumm- " MP my; . "no 7 Thu-Adm; Imam-n It AND .n m " ”Mario Won-Mn. Hun ott PICA I A run-II-