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l CAUSE or unusual People Who Complain of This Trouble Usually Are Thin Blooded. Thin blooded people usually have stomach trouble. They seldom recogâ€" Enize the fact that thin blood is the cause of the trouble, but it is. In lfact thin, impure blood is the most ’common cause of stomach trouble : it ]affects the digestion very quickly. The glands that furnish the digestive fluid are diminished intheir activity ; the {stomach muscles are weakened, and 1there is a loss of nerve force. In this istate of health nothing will more ‘quickly restore the appetite, the diges- tion and normal nutrition than good rich, red blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and this enriched blood strengthens weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles and awakens the normal activity of the glands that supply the digestive fluids. The first sign of im- proving health is an improved appe- tite, and soon the efl‘ect of these blood making pills is evident throughout the system. You find that what you eat ’does not distress you, and that you are strong and vigorous instead of irrit- able and listless. This is proved by ,the case of Mrs. J. Harris, Gerrard St., ['I‘oronto, who says: “ About three years ago I was seized with a severe iattack of indigestion and vomiting. My food seemed to turn sour as soon ,as I ate it, and I would turn so deadly lsick that sometimes I would fall on the ifioor after vomiting. I tried a lot 0f home remedies, but they did not help :me. Then I went to a doctor who gave lme some powders, but they seemed ac- jtually to make me worse instead of better. This went on for nearly two months, and by that time my stomach was in such a weak state that I could not keep down a drink of water, and I was wasted to a skeleton and felt ,that life was not worth living. I was hot married at this time, and one Sun- day evening on the way to church with my intended husband I was taken with a bad spell on the street. He took me to a drug store where the clerk fixed up something to take, and my intended 'got me a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. By the end of the first week I 'could feel some improvement from the use of the Pills, and I gladly continued taking them until every symptom of the trouble was gone, and I was again enjoying the best of health. These Pills are now my standby and I tell all my friends what they did for me." You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. o o POILU REFUSED TREATMENT. Paris Paper Attacks the Sentence Imposed-Upon Him. The sentence of two years’ im- prisonment inflicted recently by the court-martial of Tours, France, on a A FA MOUS HORSE. Thoroughbred Stallion “ Anmer ” Will Be Seen at Canadian National Exhibition. In. the interests of the breeders of Ontario and the united efforts of the various breed societies to encourage the farmers and breeders of Canada to raise horses that will meet the de- mand expected from buyers from foreign countries during the years succeeding the termination of the war, :the Canadian National Exhibition, at ,Toronto, has arranged with the Do- iminion Government and the Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society to have Anmer, the thoroughbred stallion pre- sented by His Majesty, King George, as a sire suitable to improve the stock in Canada, paraded every afternoon during the Exhibition. As an encouragement to breeders the Thoroughbred Horse Society has de- cided to distribute the revenues obâ€" tained from “Anmer‘s” stud fees in premiums at classes of horses sired by a thorough- bred, which are best suited for re- mount and cavalry purposes. _.q Thoroughbred Stallion “Anmer.” “Anmer” is a beautifully bred horse and stands over 16 hands, with plenty of quality and substance, and a good disposition. He was elected by Lord Ma‘rcus Beresford from the Royal stud as a horse most suitable for the Canadian requirements, and has been pronounced by successful breeders to be the best stallion that has ever left the shores of the world‘s .greatest nursery. It will be remembered that in 1913 “ Anmer ” was the King’s Derby can- didate and was running well up in that historic event when a sufl’ragette ran out on the course, endeavoring to snatch at the bridle. “Anmer” was thrown and the woman was trampled to death. The fall also nearly proved fatal for the jockey, Herbert J ones. “ Anmer ” was a winner in England in the 1% miles Hastings plate, second in the Payne Stakers, third in the Newmarket, St. Ledger and Royal Stakes. His sire, Flori- Zell II, was a winner of the Ascot Gold vase, Jockey Club cup, Goodwood soldier for refusal to submit to elec- ,cup and Manchester cup and an own trical treatment has caused some comment. The Paris Temps, in an editorial, points out that the Tours judges dealt with the soldier as if he were on active service and not on the hospital books, inflicting the full penalty provided by the military code for disobedience. The editor de- tected, it says, an attempt at fraud on the part of the prisoner, or else they themselves failed to consider the case in all its bearings. It is not per- missible for a patient refusiug to sub- mit to a treatment both painful and dangerous, or a wounded man refus- ing to submit to an operation, to be classed as guilty of ordinary dis- obedience. The right of a human be- brother to Diamond Jubilee and Persi- mmon, both Derby winners for the llate King Edward and both successful sires. Diamond Jubilee was sold at the end of his racing career for $150,- 000'to go to the Argentine Republic, where he has headed the list of win- ning sires for several years. Guinea Hen, the dam of Anmer, is also a winner and the dam of Brakespear, Pintadeau and Jungle Cock. She is by Gallinule, sire of the great Pretty Polly. The gracious and timely action of King George in presenting to Canada such a stallion for the improvement of thoroughbred stock is very much appreciated by horsemen. “Anmer” ing to dispose of his own body as he has been quartered at Enniselaire thinks fit is both unquestionable and unquestioned. H o Striving to Please. "John," said the minutely obser- vant woman, “didn't you forget to tip the waiter?" “No. I attended to that right at the start. I handed him all the money I can afford to spend and told him to take his tip and then bring us some- thing to eat with the change.” l QHungsry to Make Men, Women and. l farms, Oakv'ille, but will be brought in to Toronto for the whole period of the ‘Exhibition, the only place where the Thoroughbred Horse Society has con- sented to exhibit him. 'c COMPULSORY HARVESTING. Children Assist in Fields. With memories of the 1915 weather fresh in mind and the freakish weat- her of the past three weeks as a warning that a record crop can easily be turned over night into a partiol failure, the Hungarian agricultural ‘- Auorted Celluloid Patriotic Buttons snd rim for 2 M “25¢ The above Illustration shows three of the twenty different Patriotic Rut- tons and Flags of the Allied Nations which Canadians are proudly wear- ing toâ€"day. In order to advertise our Tag Day Supplies we will send you these twaniy designs. upon the 'reâ€" ceipt of 26 cents. This is a collection you Will prize and keep. Ask for a. price on a. large Flag for your home. T. P. TANSEY. Dept. "‘1‘," 185-188 Pool St., Montreal. manufacturers of Badges. Buttons. rim and To: Day Supplies. m l . ual .crops in the speediest possible manner. ‘ ,l The I “'31.- i l authorities have decided upon unus- measures to harvest the 1916 municipal local authorities throughout the country have been emâ€" lpowered to requisition for harvesting gpurposes the services of every man, Iwoman and child at home, not serving 'the state in some indispensable way, at fixed wages. Prisoners , working non-military in concerns .have also been requisitioned for they ,Lharvesting; several thousand work- 'men have been imported from Rus- lsian Poland and all the troops in the ‘intcrior who can be spared will be ‘furloughed for the same purpose. “mpg” Women not only have the last word. but in most of the nrgummts they usually grab the first one, too. Agricultural Shows to‘ ” :He was shown to his room by ' lone boy the place afforded, acolored lad. ll Lashing 3 Lazy Liver with pills may give temporary ‘ reliefâ€"but the pill habit is not a health habit. It will put the l liver out of business in timeâ€" 1 and then everything else ‘goes out of business. Get the health habit by eating WShredded Wheat Biscuit, ‘the ideal hot-weather food, . which contains more digestible, l’brain-making, uscle-build- ‘dng material than bcefsteak 'or eggs. The tasty; delicious ‘crispness of the baked wl eat gives palate joy and stomach comfort. It supplies the maximum of nutriment in smallest bulk, and its daily use keeps the bowels healthy and active. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fresh fruits. Made in Canada Sure Sign. “Harold isn’t doing so well in school as he did." “Did the teacher say so?“ “No, but the boys have quit teas- ing him about being teacher's pet." Ask for Minard's and take no other Preparedness. Mr. Tompkins was obliged to stop over night at a small country hobel. the “I am glad there’s a rope here in case of fire," commented Mr. Tomp- kins, as he surveyed the room, “but what’s the idea of putting aBible in the room in such a prominent place?” “Dat am intended foh use, sah,” replied the boy, “in case do fire am too far advanced foh yoo' to make yo' escape, sah.” Granulied Eyelids. Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun. Dust and Wind guickly relieved by Murine Sor EY®§ ,3:.“e.~“;:"’¢§.:nr‘“ ; Your Dmgglu‘s 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye of war ‘_ SalveigTubeaZSc. Forflook oi Ibo Eye fracas]: Drugglsts o'rHurlne Eycilemedy to. .Chicago A Suggestion. A politician who was seeking the votes of a certain community thought it worth while to make mention of his humble origin and early struggles. “I got a start in life by serving in a grocery store at $3 aweek, and yet I have managed to save,” he announc- ed. “Was that before the invention of cash registers ?" I fell from a building and received what the doctor called a very bad sprained ankle, and told me I must not walk on it for three weeks. I got MINARD'S LINIMENT and in six days I was out to work again. I think it the best Liniment made. ARCHIE E. LAUNDRY, Edmonton. Luck. “There's one thing about good luck.” “What is it?’ “It falls oftenest to the men who use good judgment.” I’ve noticed word’s Ininlment used by Physician â€".â€"â€" Historical Item. A young woman with ‘a notebook and a pencil entered the store of Jonathan Driggs, in a small Connecti- cut town, and said to the proprietor: “‘Good morning, Mr. Driggs. I’m look- .ing up records of the early settlers of the town. Could you give me any 1‘ information 7" The old fellow turned to the desk, thumbed the ledger, and chuckled. “Well, the earliest settler I've got is Doc. Tulcott, an' his best record is three months," l l l surmount oil on stilts C .El'Fli WAYS 0F OUTGUESSING THE GERMANS Painted Scenery Is ()ncâ€"llidc Thclr Grcni Guns With (1 Shield. A young American numc'l Wm. P. Fay, who went. to France to join the American Ambulance Corps, and who for the past eight months has been driving a field ambulance along the French battle front, writes as follows regarding the ingenious devices em- ployed by the French army : Since the beginning of the war the French have shown themselves to have many sides to their character that no one had suspected before. One of those newly-iapparent truits is! their rcmrrkablc craftincss in invent- ing military devices of various sorts. For example: 0n the side of a cer- tain hill close by the German trench- es there is a French battery of sev- eral large guns. For many months‘, it has been in the same lOCation, and by frequent bombardments the Ger- mans eventually managed to get an almost perfect range upon it with their longâ€"distance guns. So accur- ate, in fact, was their firing, that one , could sit in comparative safety by the window of a house only 0 few hun- dred yards away and watch the bom- bardments. It was like having a box ‘ at a theatre. One could hear the' “ depart "â€"us the French term the initial explosionâ€"of the guns in the‘ distance, then for fifteen seconds the‘ tearing of the shells through the air: like the arriving of an express train, and finally the crash as the shells- landed. .Often the shells would ap- pear to land squarely on the French guns, but invariably the gunners, would bravely reply. Two or three1 German captive balloons and several, aeroplanes flying back of the German , lines would observe where the shells fell and direct the firing. 5 In order to battle the German rangeâ€"finders the French hit upon a happy scheme. For several hundred yards in front of their guns they‘ built a shield. It was made of ordin- ary burlap stretched upon poles, and was about fifteen feet high. There-l after, when the Germans bombarded: to see where their shells fell, and“, were consequently unable to direct: their fire with any ddgree of accur-, acy. Of course, portions of the shield ' were blown down at times by the ex-. only a few minutes to make repairs. Using Painted Scenery Another ingenious device of the French is the use of painted scenery as a means of misleading the enemy. front the German trenches run across French village about a halfâ€"mile away. The Germans could see plainl‘é down the tracks, and were in the habit of taking pot shots with their rifles at the French soldiers who crossed the tracks. The French called in a well knownl painter to help them. Upon an en- ormous canvas he painted a landscape ‘ representing exactly what the Ger-1 mans saw when they looked down the tracks. It was a splendid piece of work, in full color and in perfect perspective. One night the huge “drop” was mounted upon a heavy wooden framework and placed upright across the tracks between two houses. The next morning, when the Germans ' looked up the tracks the view was ap- l parently just the same as usual, ex-l cept for crossing remained deserted from that time on. They never discovered the, deception and the French soldiers' have been able to pass back and forth behind the screen in perfect security. a .._____. A War Dish. “My wife has threatened to leave bluejackets entered a restaurant in London, the other day and asked for, “Some Zeppelins in acloud." “Some‘ what?” said an astonished waitress. And the bluejackets pointed to a card; on which was printed “Sausages and mashed potatoes.” Keep Minor-(1‘3 Linirnent in the 110qu Cannon' Life Underrated. The number of shots that can be fired from one of the French three~ inch guns before it is worn out has, in at least one instance, been found to be as high as 18,830, according to the actual count kept by a young ar-l tilleryman,'who has sent these figures. in from the front. While the threeâ€"I inchcr was known to be a robust canâ€"l non, the theoretical estimate before; the war was that 1,000 shots would‘ probably be the limit of it: cfi‘icicncy.‘ inerd's Llnlment Lumbcrznan's Friend ll1r -Co.. Limited. Colllngwnod the battery they were no longer able ‘ At a certain point along the battle. 1‘ a railroad line which leads from a‘ the curious fact that the V Apply the Remedy. “I see you no longer call your place ldlc Hour." “Nope; that name, seemed to attractivu to trumps. So Ichnnged it to Womlpilc Villa." .A ._._:m SEED POTATOE l" >'l‘.\'l‘1'll‘..~l k hlors, l'elr»=:'ul'n. (‘m‘vimzL m lvl]"f‘, Hui-ply limil My lulluns. H, W. luiu‘swn. “.M 0....» “end .._ ._._. REE-11W”??? BOX NAILERS, SAWYERS, LABORERS, goo-d wages. Apply or write Firstbrcok Llros. Limit. ed, Toronto. \V work. " lilill llllSll (‘llli- Whirl" \\'iiln ford-1.... liynilzninm .\Z}YTELFâ€"MAVHIXISTS, MOULD- lang and Pattern Makers. steady 5: mo use. expvrinuco umi wmres. iloving l~l_\‘«!ruulle & Engineering (10.. Limiiwl. Lindsay. ‘ '.‘\.\‘Tl".l')illl‘lT.l’ FUR VV’OOLEN Mill. Furriers “’mnem. ll‘ullers and szmxer Twndcl's. Hood “(Hg-“1 llflld In all :lvpnx‘imrnis. unrl slwuly Wu ( us‘ enroll. \\'u lm‘.H sm'vrnl «wprni for lucxpvrimwml lwlv. “hum emu uml nhillrg. will M'lng pronwllnn. Mrs-5 pnlvl In npprrntil-u: while learning “raving, Hlmviul invluwcmcnis to Family workers. ‘.\'rl=n suiting .“ull cxperieme it‘ um; one, Mo to The lil'nhH‘ol‘d. Unt. Slingle Mfg. 4‘”. Ltd. NEWSPAPERS FOR. SALE lul”lT-M.\Kl.\'42 .‘Cl‘lth‘ AND J’VB (llflCPS for Filll‘ in gnarl Hntui‘fo towns. The most useful and interesting 01’ all businesses; Full ina'vrmnllun on ul‘lllil-ntlon to \Vilson l'ulxllshlng ('om- puny. Til West Adelulvlc Sir-“ct. ’Iru'onto. ._â€" MISCELLANEOUS ANCER. TUMORS. LL‘JIPS. ETC. internal and external. cured with out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr, l‘-llman Medical Uni. HE lll'l)SL)N CITY HOSPITAL, Hudson-on-'ludscn. Niw York. of- fers u. two and aâ€"hnlf yearn course in instruction and practice to young wo- men who wish to become nurses The School is registercrl For full inform- ation apply to tlil" Suom'inlendent. Lump Rock «agaalt ~ .r- ,1 Best for WORKS, Toronto. Ont. monorail-o 60-62 Jarvis 3L. Seventh Annual Toronto Fat Stock Show will be held at Union Stock Yards. Toronto DECEMBER 8th and 9th, 1916 For further particulars write C. F. TOPPING. Secretary. Union Stock Yards. Toronto teens To repreSent well known Fertiliser Manufucturer. At- tracti‘vc proposition to energetic and responsible parties. Apply with full particular: to FERTILIZER, o /0 Wilson Publishing 00.. Ltd», '73 Adelaide St“ West. Toronto ploding shells, but it was the work of' 4, ' YOU CAN'T CUT OUT A Bag; Spavi or Thoroughpifi and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, “1.. the antisepticliniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Muscle; or Unmch. Enlarged Glands. chl. " Cysts. Alhye pain quickly. Price $1 and 5 a hold: at dngim or delivered. Made in the U. S. A. b W F YOUNG. P. D F,. 516 Lyman; Bldg, Montreal, Cam lbsorblnc md Absorblnc. In. It: made in Cicada. in Sale Wholnck Engine, 150 ll.P., 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 ins. Wide, and Dynamo 33K“). belt driven. All in lllSi class coniltlen. V‘i’ould be sold together or separate- ly; also a lot of shorting. at a very great bargain as ‘mom is rcqulrcd immedi- atcly. 3. Frank r'a'ilszm & Sons 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. The best argument for good roads it: a bad one. : ED. '7’ ' ISSUE 29â€"16.