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THE

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FlliilEll . I

ll Bally Fur Ill llult-llitll “Fllil-I-lim" llllilgli llliili. Carrxus, .0n‘., April 3rd. 1913.

”"Some two years s o, I was a t llsderer from Indigeition. Onegldeiiy gy eye caught #billboard of “Fruit- qivel". sud- I laid to myself “ii Fruit-a-tives will build me up like that, it is good enough for me". I bought some. "taking these wonderful tablet! for only three vpekp, I _ found .myself wonderfully llpmvbda In I short time longer, I cured m`y\`el1 entirely. My case was up light' one, either, Gas would often fbrln in my stomach and I was in daily f¢r that it would get around my heart and kill me. "Fru_it:a-tives" is tate only remedy for Indlgestion". ' C. T. HILL. 5oc. a box, 6 for $z.5o, trial size 25c. A1 all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-A-tivu Limited, Ottawa. :»., '

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HOME GUARD.-Oii account of the

Patriotic meeting at the Armourles on Tuesday evening next there will be no riile drill oi' the Home Guard. lt is hoped, however, that all those who have signed the service roll will turn out to the Patriotic Demonstration on Tuesday evening. As this will be the ilrst gathering before the citizens it is hoped that there will be a large turn out. Captain W. B. Prowse and Vaptaiii James Ltindrigtm will be ln coniniiind.

DR. N/xsiviirn, or ronoN1'o, ' SAW FIGHT. SAYS CHLORINE

GAS USED BY GERMANS

TORONTO. Ont., May 21.»-it was ii

t-niiiritleiice that lllr. Balband should step into an nrtny laboratory at Mel- ville. in Northern Franco and find there a sun ot' his old dean und ptipil, Dr. Ellis. llere hc also found Dr. Nasuiith. Not oitly was Dr, Nasiiiitli in the line of tire during the great battle ot’ Liingeniart-k` Init he pt-rtoriiied rescue work there, though in his modest way he says little about it. llis statement that the izas used by the Germans wus chlor- ine is ntttliorativcly and especially interesting here because ’I`oronto`s water has long been purified by Dr. .\'asniith's use of that very gas.

Merville, North of France, April

2:5.-(By Paul Balbantl. of the To- ronto News yesterday) I had the great pleasure to come across two Toroiitoniaiis, Lleut.-Col. Dr. G. G. Nasiiiitli and Captain Ellis, of the Fac- ility of aplied science, Toronto Univer- sity. They have put up an institute oi hncteriology on the second floor, of our town hall. 1

_-\s I heard Lt. Nasniitli had been

ii witness ot' the treniendous attack by the Gerniaiis between the Canal of the Yscr and the road to Poeicappelle, where they fort-ed the Freneli troops to I-five way las it wits impossible for tiiein to stand the fumes ui' chlorine used by the eitetiiyl, I \vei\t to enquire about his health and what hc had seen. "l \\'ittiessetl the thing inysell'," lie said. “\\'e were looking for the (lan- iidiziii lieatliiiiiirters und with the niot- or wt- were lietweeit Ypres and the tront line, about Your kilometres be- hind the line, wht-n we saw a kind of twliri- smoke in the direction ot the trviiclies. Then the guns began a tre- iiwiitltitis lioinlitmitiietit.

"\\`r- wntt'lie<l, standing by otir motor

t-ar. Then bye and bye, the noise be- vainit- clearer and the report of the llriniz cot nearer. In the iiieaiititiit-,ottr liattvries began to crash one of them right in front oi uit, others behind tis. From the first guns went oI`f with the ri~;;tiliirit_\' of ii clock. The slioolitii: not tit-iirer and iieiirer and we hcixan to think wt- were in it tlittillwtitts posi- tion. when we livard the zipp-'/.ipp ol' the bullets.

“liiil you hear tl\i‘ti\`?" he asked .-

"\'<*s, I did," I replietl. “\\’c.ll,|` went on Iir. Nasniiill,

“you know then what it is like. Then sonic 7.otiti\'i-S appcat'<‘il. rutitiiiig, ttirtiing, sliooliiiit, rtiiiitintx bar-k again, and as tht-_v passed, they set-tiled to woiidi-r how we stood i-iiliiil_\' thi-re sinokini: t>l;:iirett.es<. And they :ill .~l1o\\'<‘il tis llii-ir <'l|t-sts. say- ini: “l'ni:<triiii-Y' ‘Poilritii-' It-host! viii-stil nieainiiig tlii~_\' could not |n~wzitlit».

"\\'<~ pit-kt-tl tip :i few til' them who

\\'i»rt~ \\'ottnil<\<l :ind t'atri'ii\tl them to an iiiiiliiiliiiive tlirtiiiult \’prcs. lint lin- llrwiiiziiis had lwigun the bont- lmrtltiieiit ol' this town :~'hi'lls were ponrini.: on it :ind made the crossiiiir, ruthi-i' il:iiit:t~i'oit::. We liassiril snl`el_\' llit‘o\ii.:li. lint thi- ti'i<:s ol' it woniaii wi-ru siliiply :i\\'|`ttl. 'l`lit- Itiiinbel' nl` shells which had been shot that day inust be tri-iiit~iiili»ii.<.’

I asked (‘olonel Nnsniith wliieli

uns was itsi-il hy the titwiiiaiis. “t'liloriiit~," ht- said. “and it is most ||oisoiioi|=<. '|`hi»_v took thi- upptirtuii- ily ol' it vt-r_v light brt-eze hlo\vln|.: from the. (leriiiiin ti‘t~iit-lies lti\\'aI'tls the l"i'etii‘|i. .\'o|itidy can stand that :ind it would be death to rt‘nu\in."

_l ltviird :titer that this gas gives

piietiiiiuiiin and the effects are so powerful that at llritish niajur, wlto was standing three ltilmiicires (nt~iti‘l_v two miles) behind the lines, was fillet-ted by the gnu anti voitiitted for the whole afternoon.

l just hear that they used the

saint* tnoaiit-i of destrttelion ilixiiiust. this British lines neitr St. liilol, and it pzreiit niovi-ment. of rt,\t.ri\iil was also felt tlierc, hitt on both fronts liritish and I-'ri-iit~lt. around Ypres our troops have reiaken the iid- vntitagc.

'l‘lii-Ciiiiiitliaiis hythi-ir bravery,

have strniiiqly eontrihttteil to save tht- sittiatiiin iii tht- llritish lines, and have t~overeil tlitiiitsclves with _cIm'_\'. 'I`Iii.~i was iirst reported to me b_\' an int<~i'pi't-If-r iittarlied to the iirsi :triny ui Sir lioupzliis Iliiig, und l was rutile pleased to hear of the liriivc i-oiidui~l oi my itilotpeil ctim- palriots of the other side oi’ the ot~i~iiii.

l’AlTI. lilAI.l3A[.TD.

Bitlhntid is with the Frciicli ""nr_niy.

llis kiit>\vlc<lgc of both languages has led to his hciiig utilized for telvplion'e work at Merville.

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`- cEN'rnAi. ci-|RisriAN ci-iunci-t. -Mr Sydney Bonnell occupied the pul~ pit of the Central Christian Church yesterday morning and evening with great acceptance. There were large congregations at both services.

EASTER STATIONS.-It was sn-

nounced in St Dunstan‘s Cathedral yesterday that the Easter Stations would be held this week at Cornwall, Lot IS, Lot 49 and I~‘ullerton's Marsh.

FEAST 0F PENTECOST.-Yesten

day being the feast 0! Pentecost, a Pontlficiul High Mass was celebrated in Saint Dunstun's Cathedral by I-lls Lordship the Bishop. Father Joseph Gallant wits high priest. Fathers Dui’Iy and Ht-rreli deacons ol’ honor, Fatliers McDonald and McQuald deacons ot' oillce, and Father McLellan master ot ceremonies. _ln the evening there was Poiitltlcal Vespers and Benedlction of the Blessed Sacrament.

FRANCE CLEARING

HER HOSPITALS

LONDON. May 18.-France has for

several weeks been clearing litindreds of its more accessible hospitals of pa- tients in order to provide for the heavy casualties of the new offensive movements. Sick and wounded have been removed to crossroads, villages and to hospitals in the country inipro- _vlsed from former monasteries and convents. Although already crowded. beds are added to every hospital in order to increase the capacity. The plan is to have the base hospitals and all those on the main railway lines ready to care for the newly wounded ln the early months of the war much ot' the loss of life and linib was due to gangrene resulting from slow trans- portntioti.

A report describing France‘s prepar-

ations for the new rush of wounded and the diilicult probleiiis with which her hospitals are already confronted has been laid before the French Wounded Eniergency Fund by Miss Daisy Folk of San Francisco, who re- cently toured Brittany with Mrs.l’at- ridge Klots, fornierly of Baltimore. ln the Breton section of France, Miss l’olk and Mrs. Klots delivered stip- plies to 142 hospitals of which they personally inspected 92. These stip- plies eoine in large part front Ameri- can contributors.

Freneli provincial hospitals, Mrlss

Folk found arc poorly equipped as it whole. some as primitive as one would expect in Serbia. France failed to anticipate thc war by storing supplies and t-ataloguiiig possible hospitals. llcr entire energies t`or a time were c~ot\t~t‘iitratetl oit the military end. Stir- iziviil iiistrunieiits, drugs and anti- st-pties fell far short oi' the demand. Tritiiied nurses were few. Wlien thou- sands of wounded begun to arrive iroin the front daily their housing and rare had iiiittirally to he done hi roui.:Ii cnierixency fusliion. (`onditions liave now rrreatly improved, yet there is not it villaize iii France witlioitt its quota ol' t't>ii\'ales<'ents.

The hospitals of Briliinny, Miss Polk

found often badly itirnislied and over- ‘t-rowtled. ln the viillage oi Quimper ishti visited it hospital without either mis or rtintiing water, without. irliairs und wltliout the its-i-essary ocprating iwiuipiiient. 'l`ht‘ operntiiig table was o|` plain wood and the sterilizing had to be ilonc. as in many of the l~"rr\nt'li liospittils, by itiiprovisetl ovens. Wlieit patients arrived after dark. wounds were rlrcssed und eiiiergeiicy opera- tions dont- by candle light.

ln one litispitiil at llrest, the beds

wort- iiiei°ely iiintrcsscs on boards. ln anollier. li \viitilt»\vless aliit' bs.tll_\' ven- tilated ilirougli its skyliglit eoiitiiitietl T5 lied:-i. ’l`litire were in all S,0liti liedii in llrusl, but all patients who could bc nioved were sunt a\\'ii_v and it tltousiind beds added for the spring quota of ivotiniled.

’l`hte sliortitize of itiit-stlietics anti uti-

lisepties has now been overeonie, but the lack ot’ iiistrunictils is still seri- ously i`elt. Miss I’olk took a descrip- tive ciitaloi.:tit» oi' instruniciits in her tour and made notes oi' the needs of varintis liospitals. This need wits often iilled iiniiicdiiitely li ythe sup- plies disti-iliuted. Pillows. blankets, hospital clothes, :=.tcrili7.eil cotton and haiiiltiges trout the einergency [und have been Gotl-semis. In many places even the cotton had rtiii ottt, anti ilress- inns ni' course towel were used. wnslied and used again. Sterilizeii ah- sorbiiig cotton is ii rarity in all thc l<`rcnch hospitals, and cotton batting is ordinarily used.

'l`rained nurses were fcw in thc

early part of thc war., apart t`roin the Sisters of Merry. as France has tio triiiiiini.: system correspondiiig with thc Englisli and Aiiicrlcnii. But l~‘rent~li wonien, even the highest so- ciety, hiivc worked with great devo- tlnn, tloiiip: the inost mental tasks, while nit-n and women nurses have hceii hastily trained to supplement thc Sisters. Nuns baiilslied by the church separation nel have also been ealletl backfroni exile. The nurses at t.hc village of Ilroons were recalled from Ilia Island ot' Jersey.

Miss Polk says the cheerfttlness

and patience of the French wounded surpassed belief. They are as easily ltundled as clilltlreii. Miss Polk says one mun who had been in eight hos- pltiils undergoing ilve different opera- tions during the piist three months, yet lie seemed cheerful and contented

nlthou?h he still had some uiiextraet- ed lent in his body.

PREMIER BORDEN WILL - PROBABLY TAKE TRIP T0 --

ENGLAND THIS SUMMER.

OTTAWA. Mny 20.-lt. isflqekarded

here as qtilto probable that Sir Robert Borden will take a trip to England this summer. It is three years since his last visit. Ile then voiced the enthu- siastic loyalty oi' this country to the Empire, bitt took the position that while willing to share In the burdens and responsibilities of Empire Canada should have ii voice in its councils.

Sir Robert was given a magniilccnt

reception in 1912 and it is safe to say that after the desire Canada has shown to do her part In this war. and especially after thc heroic stand made hy.-hor troops at liangemarck, he would

ilbe, given an oven warmer reception

this year. It in also felt that in spite ol thc excellent work dons by Sir George Perley as acting high commis-

sioner, the personal conferences which

0 the Primo Minister and any ot his

colleagues who might accompany him

would havewlth the Imperial authori- ties. might help this country to render

' . /

still more effective aid in rsjsrd to the

HOTEL ARRIVALS ,.

W. H. Prowse, Murray Harbor; W.

A. Tucker, Halifax: C. J. Bateman, Guelph: J- W- Mink. Brockville; E. S. Leonard, Truro; J. S. Hanson, New York; Wm. Murdock, N. R. Nor- man, llallfax; F. S. McFarline, Tren- ton, N. J. ; T. M. Graves. Bridgetown; C. \\’. Williams, Nappnn: C. E.` Mc- Donald, Summerslde; Allan Sullivan, Toronto; Geo. S. Oxley, Quebec.

John McMillan. Montreal; F. L. ' ‘

Drayton, Geo. Partridge, Ottawa; ~ ’ 9 ciias. is. ivicicay, Brockville, om.; c. , ° . i e

J. Ric-llcy. Somerville, Mass.;` Miss ' ` ‘ Compton, Mlss` Schurman, Suiiitiier- ' ` " ' side. `

KING AND KITCHENER WILL INSPECT THE WAR MUNITIONS

FACTORIES. ‘

LONDON. my 20.~=King George

and Earljitplrener, Spftfetary of State for War, have gone ,o_tli`e north of England to tusppct the plants in which - niunitloiis of war are'bélng produced. - Tlicy witnessed- is-large review oh

troops at Newcastle this afternoon. | The workers at Elswick gave the

King and Earl Kitchener an enthusi- astlc reception. Their loaders pront- ised them that there would be no slackening in the production oi war

materials.

vi<='ros.iA.l

QUEEN. `

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