a...

ll;..u» ag :_ '£1.11-c"

...___._e-..»....a¢.=...-_

...sf 3, ..-..,. ‘“.-iles 2 ~. .r~ na.:

.al

».»:.*

runs.-

"”"§..":°§

“"&*"“`s“

_ Q

I ' y

__ ~ ;.;1’, _, >. - ` _

._ '.:'. :` ‘ -vuqlnmooa-'°v

' I

,-.- ,\ - usa.. ~.-l-"ave gli .,=.-. .... . -- . _.- _ ,, lt .... _-. .\.. .... ._ . .. __ _, _._.. ,,____ __

. , _ . .Q __ ., _ _

‘ - 1

' ' -:_ v;~.-lf-1-_-

_ ._. . ,~`_ _ '_ _

-» van. \ ' ‘

wsulqnnlf »-- ` S it _ __ " li9V*?“‘*E*?3i,o_l213_

.__ .___.____ _.

. , r ~......=‘-.-1 » tv ' " *'.""\..:`*‘.*. , .. -.

» , ._ -te. . . ml ’ ..._ ._ _ - . - »~._l_, ._ '_ . _______,_.4,,,__,_ _ » ~ ~ cn _ » .F ___.-l.j:__» 1. -.,»,__’ ‘r-_.___ _ _Q ~ ~- ..v,~_ _.-__. ,_,.-; _._\i, .

_ _ _ . .. _. _ . '_ .

Guardian RERMANYS REMARK- ;:‘:.l.*I'::°°..:::;:‘.::.::;.f“:;:. ..:':.€ DOCf0f‘ 511328 Crying

-rr rave to su nl um province '-\t`h."tN. tt meouean ln can

Ilan representative in Summoralde-

~--TWO CENTS PER WORD EACH insertion for advertising ln this, cqlumt. Cash must accompany order. Mlnlmum charge twenty-DVB Cell"-

'.'_BRACE8 have issued ll wonderful bargain sheet aplllylllil 10 lllelf SFOCFW hardware, china, furniture and ‘stove department for Victory Bond barilllll

_ ni _ W ‘d esday. 2lst. day' summm e e “i264-ll-l9M:n.,

' -THE CAPE TRAVERSE HALL

G0.--Annual supper will be held l_n_)th_e_ new Hall cn Tllurstlal' NOV- 3-“V Adults 50c.. children llnder tell l't?l\l'S 35 ¢enta_ Supper served from o to 9.30. Proceeds ill alll of heating “the Ha|y_ l26b'll _ful

_weoomo sEi.t.s.- xupllili

Maas was celeb`rated at 6.30 Monda_.V a.m.. November 12th at St. Marys Church, Winnipeg. by the Rev. Fath- c-r Patton. 0. M. l., Pastor. When Miss Lena Wedge. dallfZlllGl` Of Ml* and Mrs. Paul Wedge of Summerside. P. E. I.. became the wife of Mr- John Lawrence Koeh-mstedt of 1\Iirll0. N. D. The bride 'was given in mar- riage by Mr. Major Schurman. Blld Miss Margaret Vi/'edge was her si_s- ters attendant. while Mr. E. _(- Kehoe assisted the groom. The bride was smartly attlred in a suit of Bur- gundy velour, with seal trimmings. the coat opening over a dainty blouse of white Georgette crepe. with bead embroidery. She wore a corsage bouquet of Maryland rosebuds and valley lilies. Her hat was of black seal, with a crown of tricotine. and she carried a se-al muff, the Em 01 the groom. The bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit, with hat to match: her corsage bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Throughout the service all' propriate music was rendered by UW organist, and. at the Offertory. Miss Gertrude Koehmstadt of Mlnto. sister of the groom, sang an "Ave Maria hy Caro Roma. and “God make Tiles mine' during the signing of the rc- glstc-i'. immediately after the cero- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Kocilmstedt loft fortheir honeymoon to Florida. and will visit Minneapolis and Chicago en route, after which th-rl' Wm wk” “P their residence in lilinto SRYS illl Manitoba Free Press.

e__~ y

$"§`\‘

\ `\ l

$___

_ _< /%‘=*"f§’

CUTICURA SHAVING

Is Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensi- tive Skins. Trial Free

*__

Prepare nlml-. liip l.rllsll ill llof. lv.-.It-r llllll

rub on Clllicllnl Soup (seo cut). Thcn make lalller on incl- null mb in for a nlnmenr with lingers. l\lllk|- ll lwrorui lnlhrrillg null -llllvc. Rub hit of (Tlltlrllrn Oilltlllrlll nv:-.rnllnrl-ll parm (Ind on scalp il' any tlnullrlllf or itl-llillu) and wash all nil with (Jlllicurn Soap and hm wlllur. shampooing enulc time. One sonp for nll- lllnving, sllampnning, bathing and toil:-t. l|'l l velvet for sonailivc skins and pr.-vl-lltiv.-, .\'o slimy mug, No gl~rma_ No wnst-~ of time or money. Free anmll|~ cnell if ynll wish. Atldresn poelfcardl "Culhurll, l):-pt. N, lloston, U. S.A."

Bold throughout the world.

-\»*il*»*"°‘*"9*‘ ` ` R ` 1

K? if

EXPERT EYE SERVICE

We have recently had the privll

ego of visiting the offices of some of the most expert Opticians in ban ada. We have studied their methods and seen them practically demon- strated and it ls. ll matter of gratl llcation to be able to say that the service we are giving our patrons. we believe is quite equal to that ob talnabie in the large centres. We solicit your patronage.

G. F. 0 Hutcheson

- .l>.‘1 - 5.- g -_ » f 1 ' ~ - ~ a~--‘ _ _ of F i f f *

_ ° . I speech was I nalllonlte declaration ` ° N* _ -'

--- -- l Th W of T d

--= ~°~~-~° =>~-V °~~=- lllllt lllflll lil FRRNUR 2:;.:::.:‘z.1':i:“.°f..‘:.::.i°::..:’:°r.:“:s;‘.u Of e oman _ Q ay

DIAN can be obtained It I»ll!¢rt¥'l' _...__ _ ing German territory. l-le concluded M - d Tonsorial Parlors, Bummorlido. French news a ers and letters re- b saying that the nature of the guar- S

D D Y

celved on this side of the- Atlantic ex- rantaea and the extent

- or v 1.

___p°L|¢E ¢gU|11'__A drunk ar. plain, as the cables failed to do the the territory to be_ neutrallz- .» , .H .. .N(..l~" ly HER .\`l'l|{\`l‘]b' .\f\'I) (‘()L()R IN HER ('H|‘]EKS',` -1 :f:.'i:.‘:::."l?.":y:":= ...sr li.‘;,°‘.‘i.:s fs..2"ar..§‘s't.:::.'r:‘r.':z.:°°a'..s';°::.‘ “’ ' ‘ ' "" ““ ' b, ,_,, ,, P , H

H $30 oil nlontl ill all. Ill “S fl* - ' ' g ‘ . ` -' - _ ' '

f\i'i>eri’da.v nlgillillge at tllexsulnlllersiillci give details of ll l-enlurkuille ll<'1<`@ of- the first time since the begilllllll§ 0*; Ally W0man Wll0 TIFSS E2.Slly, IS Nei V0llS OI' Iffltad? 011 ODS 6 et agga-rd Alld |,0m.,. pour! Hg. wok me m0m|l__ fer nlade to the l-rencll Governlnent, the war that a French Minister had| W Should Have Her Blood Examine 01* _ l`0l1_ 6 Clellcy _

in ' ' ' V ` the treatment of which by the Govern- declared it to be the intention ofl _ 01°"

' M _ 'ment was the immediate- cause of: France to di-prive Germany of alll' _ . . _ I I _ I (;|i“i(.u| '|‘¢»,.¢1-3 (ii\'9u .\[0l~it- .\r\f0lilBhlllg Y0\|t||fu|

Atlmlnlsirntloll of Nllxutcl loll ll

_ ..._ - ‘ l d f ll f P i l ve. As remark--‘terrltory, other tha ol lal. except _ V _ _ lullrgHi‘F;;i.NglsoililehRghiiilxislléehlifil inlet" ‘ivlllii ans Ii-:strife vrevlouslv ‘Alsace and Lvrralmil vinlzil are ' not l~ltreng‘tll und Maker- \\ onlcll Look icnla Younger

charging coal and cleared for the port of Cllarlottetown, where the Capt. ln- tends to load produce for the return

trip to Picton.-H. | -AGED RESIDENT DEAD.- The

death occurred at Coleman on the 27th of Oct. of Mr. Jellies l.eard in the 88th year of his age. He had been in falling health for some time and the end was not unexpected. He leaves to mourn three sons. Jolln in Woodstock and two in (‘alifornia; al- so three sisters, one living with llinl. one in Lot7. Mrs. (‘ullicut and one ill Mass., l'. S. A. He was buried i`n Bloomfield Presbyterian cemetery. Rev. Robert Murray conducting the service.

-SUDDEN DEATH.-The resident

of “footlstock and vicinity were deep- ly shocked when they learned of the death of Mrs. John Leartl which oc- curred at her home- on Oct. 25th. The deceased formerly Miss Murphy of Al- ma was a young woman of 43 years of age and was apparently in her usual health until a few minutes be- fore her death which was totally un-l expected. -She leaves to mourn her husband and a family of nine children varying in age from 19 years to 4 years of age. Her father and mo- ther and three brothers-Bennett at home, Ligard and Albert in the (Za- nadiall West.; also three sisters in the l’. S. The remains were laid to rest ill thc ccmctery at lllonllllielll. tho Rf-v. Robert lllurrzly of (J'Lcury offi- ciating. `

-BRIDAL SHOWERS.- Miss Lena

Wedge. a bride elect of this month. was the guest of honor at a miscell- uncous shower glvcl- hy the Misses Herlnger, Sherburn Street, Winni- peg, on Tuesday evening, October 30th. The gue-sts including Mesdames Hanley. Coyle, Sullivan, Turner and Yehle. and the Misses Williams, F. and M. Axford Wright Luce, Jenkins, Scarry, Gillis. McFadden, F. and M. Mellish. Ross. K. and M. Roach., Miss Lena \Vedge. whose marriage toi Mr. Jolln Koellmstedt of Millto, N.D. takes place at St. Mary's Church on .\'ovcm-ber 12th, wasthe guest of hon- or at a linen shower on Saturday cvenillg, given by the Misses Aifford, Amulet Apartments, Winnipeg. Lun- clleon was served from a table approp- riately ll(-COI‘£llE(l Willl Unilailian and' American flags. and centred with pink and white roses. Among those present. were the Misses 0Donnell. G. and A. (‘ol-win. A. and M. llering cr, Williams, llewer, Jobill, Dollaney,' l.. He-ringer, N. and A. Lane, O’Con-

- Mnnitabo Free Press.

the French Socialist party was the prime mover in the overthrow, and no doubt had il not be-sn able to seize upon the German peace offer as til l ver t oust Painleve it would

9 6 o 5

have found some other point upon- B302-L0l‘\'Bln9.

which it could unite with other Par- llalllenmr.. groups and acluc-ve tile desired end. Tile fact that the Palli- leve Government had no -Socialist re- presentative in if, that the Socialists hid formally declined to assist lu the administration when invited by Palli- ieve, shows clearly enough that they had in advance determined upon an attitude of hosltllty, open or con- l-ealed.

The German Proposals.

lf appears tllat Count- von Buelow

representing the German Government made'll written offer to France, through a Belgian diplomet of the following terms:

The evacuation of Northern France-

and compensation for damage done.

The evacuation of Belgium. restitu-

tion in an amount to be fixed in ac- cordance with the Belgian law of damages, the convening of 3 peace conference at Brussels under the pre- sidency of King Albert.

Negotiating concerning a satisfac-

tory settlement of the Alsace-Lor- raine question.

These proposals were not intended,

according to tho German peace, but it was contended that lf these matters could be adjusted the other difficulti- cs might be taken up with the other powers later on.

Rejected by Rlbot.

Tile proposal was directed to M.

Brland, former Premier, and by hlnl communicated to M. Ribot. I-‘oreign

Minister, who in turn consulted with '

_ - The atikiress was more of an ir-

Xhf, B_?ilg_)"r and Bam" S°""i“°' °f formal friendly talk l-y the Major to

ll 5. v. out conferring with the For th di mme! than a Convem

eign Affairs Committee of the F e h L au ence’ Senatsh L t M " “C tional lecture. He told of the special

a er on ' mbm referred worrk the French and Belguim woman

Bulflilchv to (german mfers being are doing. citing in every case instanc- wlspered B out' and asserted that es observed from his own personal

France would not fall into the "trap", expeviences when behind the ||nes_

This created a sensation and a secrc-_ session of the Chamber was lell f

. ‘ ‘ “ doing in France. Flanders and Eng-

|wlH;:h M1. xlib? was Condemned for land. their work in the farm fields, ‘{§‘,"g “ "ap Wh” “ppeafed Ui ‘he on the stock farms. in the muultlous lgrglisg 8sq0°;aH?_t"i ang, 5°";e otherlworks and the various industrial es-,

- nu n . o e l _ _

Tllev demandid Riiiots iegigneaettitin mbnshmems thzllya fmmelly were cp

` ‘ ~ ell far- men on,

At_iir.-it llibot refused to resign. and! The Bacrmces mane \,y the En;-fl-_

Dl”°ll6l`ly German provinces. The statement was a contradiction to what Painleve had said earlier. name- ly. that France stood only for lt policy of “dieannt=/xatlon” with re ard to Al-

“There can he no healthy. beauti-

ful, rosy checked women without iron,” says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York physician and author. "ln nly recent _talks to physicians

Naturally the Barthou statement created a tremendous selll-lution, Tho-| lllas, leading the Socialists, who are said to be ready to fight for yearsl for Alsace-Lorraine-. but not for a -mo-l ment to Sain .it foot of German terrl-E tory, demanded that M. Pltinleve de-l elare whether M. Bartlloll representf ed the Government. ll was because the Premier said that he and M. Bar- thou would confer that ll vote of want of confidence was not immediately passed. Details concerning what hap-| pened since then are wanting, but there seems-little doubt that M. Barthou declined to present to thel Foreign Affairs Comnlitte- of the! Senate the letter of former `remier| Briana in view of the preserl: critical situation when it is said lil-lt there is a rapid growth among th-'lac Socia- lists who favor an immediate peacc_ conference, it will be satisfactory to the Allies that M. Thomas. despite his fine record as Minister of Muni- tlons. was not called upon -by Presid- ent Poincare. lt is not believed tllat Clenlenceau will greatly moderate/ the French claims as enullclated by M. Barthou. ‘

FAREWHL ADDRESS

BY NIAIUR MCPAll|l

A large and most representative

audience gathered at the Hcartz Menl- orial Hall last flight to heat' Major Andrew Macphail's lecture on "Wo-| men and the War"

He told of the work the wc-men a. l

ony did so when the Premier threw- - i

_ ‘ penn \vnlnen _wcle mentioned and he

mneid to brmg me mamir t° me “V also told of the great kindness nllowlll Lemon of Presmem P""“"“"e' FDL the flnnadinn troops in France anlil lowillg these incidents the Gel‘tllal\|F1n“de,.-,

F0l“0lt!ll Minister. von Kllehimnnn,

nor, K. and M. Roach and Sllllivall.,|’"h""|Y d9Cl”"‘5'-1 Um! Gt*-l`l'll1lll§‘ would

"never, never" give up any part of

Alsace-l.orl~nllle.

Barthou's Bold Demand. U ' I IH

Travers;-, spent Sunday in Augustine. ('ove.~-S. ,

t;usfille (‘ove.-S.

-Mr. A. J. Murray, l»’ol'tlanll. l\l€..

who had been visiting ills father, Mr. Murray. of Bradalbane, left by the boat on Saturday morning on his re- turn home.-ll.

::Thc ease with which corlls un.l

‘warts cull he rclllovcd by llollowayls Corn (‘ure is its strongest retcmlnclr dation. lt seldom Fails. ‘

::<!crtain morbid conditions must

exist in the stomach and intestines lo encourage worms. and they will exist as long as those morbid conditiolls .permit tilclll fo. To he rid of filcm and l_~pnrt. the child sllffcl-illg, uso Miller.- Worlll l’owdcrs. They will correct thc rll-gcstivn lrrcgulzllitics. by destroylnt: the worms, t‘onditiolls,f favorable tu wornlg will disappear. and the child

-.~.~.__._.,........

“"»'._.

YOU STAY CHA\NED THERE I

--Gr. Elma Boulter, of lilllifax spellti ill. Bnrtllou sllcceelleli M. Ripon,

ll short furlmlgll with friends in All-'und was acceptable to the Socialists gnstine ('ove alld Albany. ‘as ll "new man." because ilu had not

_-_ spoken since- the beginning of the

~i\liss Elma lnnlan, teacher. Cape War.thougll his lmeprlalist past was

well known. To thc dism nf

_ ay_ file So- ,"_'al|*'ilS- tllld lllilybe to the consfernzl-,

_ ---- _ llloll of M. Painleve. Barfllolrs firsl'

.Niles Jenn MacFadyen, teacller,’

Middleton. spent the Sunday in All-' -$-|-|~|..|..|..;..|..N.,|,,|,,|_,|,

`-'l~!°°!’*I°°f"Z**Z"I°.;<

Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint .z of Lotion, Cher"

l -~__l.» ».,~_... ...

blemishes 'tc bleach h s i"

The Major also gave some przlcli-.

cnl s-llggesticns on the contents of!

just what was needed. how much the soldiers could' cnrry in their kits, alld what nl~ticll>.s are supplied by the gov- cl'nnlcni which need not be sent by those nt home.

| The lecture was most inter_esi.lng.l

illustrated with many anecdotes ann!

which has charnled the most s.clsct|

lludienceslof two continents. | ,_ _- ~- 9-_ __~ 4

At the close. (‘hief Justice J. A.

Mathleson in fl few happy words mov- ed the vote of thanks, which was sec-

onded by Major A. A. Bartlett. und!

tendered to Major Macpllail by thc chnlllnan. Judge Fitzgerald.

Major Macphnll leaves this nlol~.l-

ing for Montreal where.he will spend ll few days at his winter home be- fore leaving for England to resume his duties on the Headquarters Staff tr.” the Canadian Medical Service.

| .-

What girl or woman h sn't l d l` EXPEFHMENTAL ARMY BF"E l..~....,., yn-_.9 .0 ,e,,,,,,,,§ ,_,,,,.'.§§‘;xio'§_= HosP|'rAl. au|l.1' A1' New vonk

3 ' te kn an o`

_bring out the roses’ the freshness (gxdl American surgeons are tr be taught thc hidden |,enn¢y_ But lemon juice the (7_ar'rel~Dakin_ method 5' treatin: alollf, is at-E-il. therefore irritating. and W°““"~`5 at 3 d°m(’nB"“l"”‘ "mr h°5`. .=hnuld be mixed with orchard whit-2 Vital 09'-“bush” 0" lh" g"°'m‘lf‘ 0' this way, Strain through H nm. (non, 'ho llnckefellel institute ill l\'ow iork. the juicc of two fresh lculons into n Wllhl" th” ms' few Week” " mm' hottie containing about (in-ce Ounces plete model basl-_ hospital. l~-oflsistlni or oluhnl-ll white, than shake wsu .lun of 15 hullfllucs. of norlllllu llvuwllull- you have a whle quarter pint ot’ skin construction, lt- = been erected, the

will have no nlorc suffering from flint lllld C0lllDl€Xl0ll l0l.i0n at about the purpose being to prczcnf to lllembvfll causti cost one usually pays for it small jar of the medical and architectural pro-

of ortlinary cold cream, Be sum to fesslons ll material cxamplc ‘of the

_~.____________ r-train the lemon juice so no pulp get; base hospital :ls it oxlsts at its best.

into the bottlo, then this lotion will on the western battle_front. Those

ill ilil- manifesto to thc' ffuuadiuu remain pure and fresh for months. who receive instruction in thc cheni-

pcoplc Sir Wilfrid Laurier pledges When applied daily to thc face, nook, ical sterilization of wounds will lllllll himself to suspend the operation of arms and hands it should he-ip to be trained under conditions as nearly the Military Service- Act until after bleach, clear. smoothen and beautify anahgous _flu those .actuallY 1" ‘bfi the holding of a referedum. That the skin. ifound ln the war zone as can be pro- lneans the paralysis of effort until Any druggist will supply three oun- vided. Furtherlnore. the plan makes lfurtllel effort will be useless.-Sir ces of orchard whitc at very little possible the thorough testing of thc Robert Borden. cost and the §l'0C€l` MS lhfl l0m0llS~ unit portable hospital so that its

__ ..-___ _-_-.._... _.__ - _A -»-- - -- --~~ ~---A-A--u A -__-_~..__-»-M - .-.4-_.,.,. -_H

f.:.r.‘.s;a;f.°

YOU Cl\T NE A DOG' HOUSE .

////_

-al-_i--1

SS" .

~' ,_ l..._.

,__j.._.-----

BRING

on the grave -and serious consequenc- es cf iron* deficiency in the blood of American women, l have strongly em phaslzed tha fact tllat doctors should prescribe 'more organic iron- nuxat- ed iron-for their nervous, run-down Weak. haggard looking women pa- tients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of the anaemic woman is pale, tha flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails. and often they become weak. nervous. irritable. deapondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks."

“In the most common foods of

America, the starches, sugars, table Syrups. candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers. biscuits, unac- Hl‘0lll~ Spaghetti. tapioca, sago, far- in:t. degermlnated cornmeal no longer its iron to be found. Refining proces- ses have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery. by throwing down the waste pipe tile water in which our vegetables arc cooked. are responsible for anothcl grave iron loss.

"'l‘herefore. if you wish to preserve

your youthful vim and vigor to l-l ripl-_ old age. you must, supply the i1'on de- ficiency ln your food by us-ing some form of organic l-ron, as you would use salt when your food has not enough

salt."

“Aft l have

said. a hundred times over. orllrl nic iron lB UIC greatest Ol’ all so-align. builders. lf people would only take Nuxated ll‘0ll when _1`\}“‘ down. hw selves with habit forming diugr

iods

upon her system at certain Dill -

she requires iron lnuch _more’_ thall man to help make UD T01 me 05"'

Iron is absolutely necessary U 3°'

able your blood to changll f00d ‘fm living tissue. Without lt. 110 lllll *_ how much or what you eat. y0llF f0°' merely passes through you without doing you any sued. Hull “ll H °°“”fl' queuce you become weak. Pale all sickly-loolullg, lust like n plant trylus to grow ill soil deficient in iron. if you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the followln8 lelll 1' see how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming til- ed. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength HSM" “lid see how much you have gained- ll- h8V° seen dozens of nervous. rllll-dllwll people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and elldll\`&ll00 and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsla. liver and Olll er troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by falling h`°“ 5” the proper form. And this after they had lu some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit- But don’t take the old forms of 'reduc- cu iron, iron acetate or tincture of

ll-nu :imply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children ls, alas! not that kind of iron. You must take iron in . form that can be easily absorbed ann assimilated to do you any good, oth. erwiae it may prove worse than usa. less. I have used Nuxated Iron wide. ly in my own practice in most severe aggravated conditions with unfailing results. l have induced many other physiolans to glve_it lt trial all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its great power os n health and strength builder.

Many an athlete and prize fighter

has won the day simply because be knew the secret of great strength and endurance and illled his blood with iron before he went into the nf- fray; while many another has gona down in lnglorlous defeat sllmply for the lack of iron."

Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, Visiting

Surgeon of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, NQW Y0l'l( City, Said. "I have never before given out. any medical infor- mation or advice for publication as l ordinarily do not believe in ilt. But so many American women suffer from lion deficiency with its atten- dant ills-physical weakness, ner. vous irritability, melanchoiy..lndig¢,g. tion. flabby, sagging muscles. etc., etc., and in consequence of their wrllkened run-down condition they are so liable to contract serious and even fatal diseases that l deem it my duly to advise such to take Nul- atcd Iron. I have taken lt myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to in- f-reasc their lstreilgtb. power and endurance will find it a most remark-

rl:llo_ and wonderfully effective rem- ct y.

Note: Nuxated Iron.

bribed and

physicians in

cases. is not a

secret

is pres-

above by

one

eminent

stimulants and alcoholic beve rages I nm convinced that ir this way they could ward oh disease, preventing it becoming organic in thousands oi` costs and thereby the lives of thous-

ands might be saved who now. die every year from pneumonia. grlppe. kidney. liver, heart troll ble and other dangerous maladies.

lparcels for the b0_VB OVGYBUHS. lelllllgl 'l‘lle real and true' cause which .°-tal‘!-

ed their disease was nothing mole nor lc-ss than u weakened conditiol. brought on by lack of iron in tilt- blood.

On account of the peculiar nature

.delivered ill the Mujor's best style. | ‘lf W0m8“~ Hlld (he glen* drain Pl?-‘Cell

Dr. Ferdinand King, l\'c1o York Pl'l_y.v1'm`a:1 and Ilferlical Author, fella p/l_y.ricl'ml.e fIl.'.'.' they should prescribe 'more or_r/nnic iron- 1\'u.rnlcd Iron-for I/lf-ir pn.”frills---Sa]/r anne- mia-irmt 111'/l`ci¢'l1r‘_'/A-is f/1|' _qrerllr-.rf cnrst’ to the lzcallh, sfr¢n_I;//l, 1/i.’uIif_y and brat/ly of the ‘modern A tllrrit-1111 Wrnnatt.-Sottzlds warn-

ing agnillxf use of metallic

and

ganic iron products, is nlilated, does not injure make them bl-ack, nor upset. the sto- mach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of lndigcstlon as well as for nervous. run- down conditions. The manufacturers lmve .-.'llcl~1 grfnt confidence in nllxlned iron. that they offer to for- feit $l00.00 to any charitable institu-

tion if they cannot take any' man or wo -nn nam

"T0" 7"l‘i”h ”‘”.'/ i"j""¢’ the der 60 wllorlacks iron, and increase their stre- lerlh, corrolle the stomach ugth 100 per cent. or over -in four weeks' time am] do /-M. more hmm fha" provided -they have no serious organic trouble.

_ . _ I They also off'-sr to refund your money if it does

f/°0‘1» "‘1'”@°3 U-W of 0" .9 not, at least double your strength and endur-

1ru.raf<‘¢1 iron. ance ln

ten days' time. It is dispensed in this

oily by Geo. F‘_ Hughes.Apothecaries' Hall; E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore; li. J. Mtv hon, Montague. and all good druggista.

merits and defects may he r2'etel'lnin- ed at home.

The structures, views ami details

of which are to be found ill the Oc- tober Poular Mechanics Magazine. alter connected by 'covered ‘passage ways, but. except for this, each is entirely separate from the other.-'. They are grouped in such a manner as to eliminate. so far as possible, all unnecessary work in handling pn- tiellts. The administration building consists of a wr""‘” room for visit- ors and ofilccs l'<.-.- various function- aries. Adjoining it is the laboratory in which a demonstration and lecture room is provided. The receiving anrl discharging pavilion offers facilities for hatbint: patients us they arrive and dressing them in fresh hospital garments. Their own lelotlliul; is dis- patched to tho laundry and intl-r re- turned and stored until again flooded.

immediately back of this -structure is the operating pavilion, wilich is div- iflorl into various rooms. Two wart' buildings each contain 24 beds and have a “d\liet" room suitable for filo 1-lccolumodatlolf of one patient. All isolatl-on pavilion wllero contagious diseases developing -after patients have been- accepted. may bo treated, is fitted with four beds. A recreation hall. mess hall. ltitchon. laundry. sup- ply llouse. and quarters for 'ordol-lice llurscs, and maids, compose the res of the buildings.

n ward, for instance. two panels :trol hinged at the bottom so that they nrly be swung out t'o permit quick evacua-. tion of the building ill file crew nfl fire. Double walls and roofs are used. Also. the windows are designed to prevent drafts and avoid interference with the spacing of the beds. The lower sashcs are xec'. while the up- per ones are 'hinged at the hottcln so as to swim: inward. . _

SUCKS RECEIVER `

._.__ g

rcccivcri lilo following lcttcr yosfor-

_ 1 \

Mrs. l‘. Lollgerby. i7 Bishop Street, I

_ ` I h¢1 *

The structures have lx llumbel of in-

teresting features. On each side MTG -

uf sinus

Nothing of recent times will so

llearten the Canadians in the trenches as the formation of the Unloll Govern- ment at Ottawa. Through many a. bleak dawn. waiting to go over the top. or stealing their hearts to meet all attack. the Canadian trench-dwel- lem lnustilave wondered in their lu- lnostsouls whether the hardships and dangers they urc- enduring at thc front were being realized in Canada, and wllother their sacrifices were to be lost by the indifference oi’ those at

cr-ivcd ill at'l.nowlodgc'nlol|f of socks rcnnivnil by ll soldi:-.r in llclglumz

Jiili0il7 Belgium

Mrs. P. Longcrby:

l must fnlkc this opportunity fo thank you for lottt-r and socks, whiclll ll received last week. they camo justl :lt tho rlgllt monlont.

We have been having rather mo|'e

ly. , l will hc- pleased to hear from youl

l again. l

34726 SERGT. F. BALLINGER.

l. 2nd Canadian Heavy Battery 1, l”l.E.F. Belgium. \

than our share of had weather latc-_

homo. The band-playing and cheer- ing und llno spceclles uccolnpanylllg their departure overseas must have contrasted strangely with tho lack of necessary reinforcements at the front. and tht- seeming forgctfulncss of the needs of our bonnie fighters. The -news that old political Ilnns have been obliterated and the llolrt of Cs- _nada set to the one task of winning the war, will inspire the tired but still undismayed Canadian soldiers to renewed efforts of the kind that have hrought honor to Canada.

We must win the war or quit the

war.

,.,.,.,.»_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_~ -.-,__- _ __._-_.....__... -~-----fr:--A--:_'--.~¢»-~v~»:ef-=~-~-W-- ---V---'--Y- »-we--.v---»----~- -~».<¢~f-of - ~-'--

ING UP

_-- .._..__.__________._.--~_._,_,, ,_,__-__--

FATHER

~ -- ---~_-'ww-wnngq

_.___._---._.__.____. »~..---..--..._.. _

_ J

» .

pus

upsets

lil

rr Ano M/\\<\`_ r _ lianoaavoallle' <UY '°` ‘°"‘\"‘°""‘0\/CR THE Nexw-° *NME . _ "'°

our \ Must SEE f>lNT\' 1~ot;>/~~<-

"“*.-

1° [lyk

l lF` \`0 l5l<EA\< Tl-.li l { HELLO - DlN r~f. ‘

UN`fll- t QET e»\c\< solo f gg; GNN -WED ‘<"'°`“' ` ' 55-ND OVER ’\ HU5\<\< Donn' You DARE Tax ro l ` _

_ &REAl< THAT CHA\N_`;_ f . IF' U CAN HND QNE;

f..

518.

www;

»-- . it

lr nf! .

ntl ‘

_l___

-fl---_-I

nftiiqk V -_"

.ml

I1;-_

,..`._.

___

Fi.. 'K _

BE CAREFUL.

NOT TO SCRATH THE. F-`URN\FORE . AND I MUST (l\T

BACK HOME

FEFORE NP\<»Q\E'

r;_ Yu.

fo _

» .