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: Sloan’s Liniment can be obtained all drug stores, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Aching muscles. rheumatism. lum- bago, stiff neck. backache, chilblains etc.. can be effectively relieved with Sloan’s Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ointments or plasters. In every home where children a home of Sloa is a necessity: They are painful hurts, too. But their pain and sting can't survive the gentle use of this liniment. A single application of Sloan’s Liniment andâ€" Lhe little fellow's bravely ken/t back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved. It is the very nature of hurt themselvesâ€"to come mother with little finger with heads bumped, with ankles and wrists. Children‘s Bumps. Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. WEEK’S REFfiEEY WE BREEHSES Bombers really carry their lives in their hands. The Mills bomb, with its pine-apple-like exterior, is a danger- ous weapon. To use it successfully against an enemy, and at the same time guard against mishaps, requires special knowledge and training. The British soldier takes naturally to bombingâ€"that is, the ofiensive part, of attacking and hurling the missiles. The Mills bomb is fused by releas~ ing a spring, after which it takes 8‘ certain number of seconds to explode.l It would, therefore, obviously be use-- less to release the spring and hurl it; into the midst of an onrushing foe if it bursts some seconds later. To get When Enemy Makes a Counter-attack the Bombers Help to Stop It. THE BRITISH TAKE T0 BOMBING NATURALLY. BMBERS CARRY LEVES IN HANDS Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited Office and Factory-THE GILLETTE BLDG, MONTREAL 217 send him a generous supply of Gillette Blades, for probably be is sharing the razor with his pals who are not so fortunate. ' Clean shaving is in high favor among our troopsâ€"- because it is sanitaryâ€"because it makes the dressing of face wounds easierâ€"but most of all because of its bracing effect. The Gillette is best for the jobâ€"and the man who has one is most popular in his platoon. Whatever else you put in his Christmas box, he sure there’s a Gillette Safety Razor or a supply of Blades. You can buy from your Hardware Dealer, Dru gist, Jeweler or Men’s Wear Dealer-“Bull o s” and Standard Sets at $5.00 â€" Poc cet Editions at $5.00 and $6.00â€"Combination Sets at $6.50 up. Gillette HIM who is dear to you, den’t .forget thet Gillette shaving equipment is just as keenly appreciated on 'active service as are sweaters, mitts and “eats”. If he already has a there are n’s Liniment children to crying to 's bruised, sprained “Get them out of range,” he says to an apparently uninjured man, “then fetch me supports. Ah!” Counter-attack Stopped. The last ejaculation is drawn from him as he makes a sudden clutch at an object which would have fallen on the helpless men, catches it, and hurls it away. It bursts almOst immediate- ly in the air though harmlessly. A few moments later he is alone, stolidly continuing his duel. Guttural shouts from the right cause him to glance over the parapet and he perâ€" ceives the Germans are counter-at- tacking. The same glance also shows the form of a Hun crawling, Mauser pistol in hand, towards him. There’s no time to bomb him in the ordinary way, yet. he picks one up and poises it. a regular duel, Boche and Britisher hurling bomb for bomb. At last one from the enemy falls in the trench right among the men behind him and bursts. The “thrOWer” swings around and takes in the situation in a glance. ; The burst of Boche rifle fire in- ‘ creases in volume, then dwindles away as, with a cheer, the British surge into the trench. Even before the resistance of the garrison has been overcome the Ger- mans from their support trench a hundred yards away open a heavy rifle and machine-gun fire. To advance farther at present across the open would be impossible. It is now that the bombers’ real work begins, and groups of them immediately dash, for the communication trenches which ‘ connect the captured position with that held by the enemy. Then ensues -' the best results it is necessary to re- tain the bomb in the hand for as many secongis as will allow it to ex- plode just as‘ it reaches its objective. This, needless to say, requires coo] judgment, practice, and iron nerves. How Boinbers Work. It is dawn. The air is damp with the white morning mist, through which the enemy’s lines loom hazin from the British trench. Occasional rifle shots flpm either position are the only sounds of lifeâ€"and strife. The attacking force gets to Within a hundred yards of its objective be- fore hoarse shouts, quickly followed by rifie and machine-gun fire, pro- claim it is discovered. Simultaneously the khaki line dashes foryard. Men fall on all sides with such regularity that it appears as though they were enacting some special drill. But the onrushing wave, gathering impetus every instant, rolls relentlessly for- ward. Suddenly, at a prearranged signal,i forms creep out over the British para- pet and down the sloping face. Then with bent bodies they move silently in am unending line towards the Hun trenches. HE desolation and hardships of war, and the worst of winter weather, cannot damp the Spirits of our Canadians when the Christmas boxes arrive from “home”. AsAyop plan the parcel for ' afTety SRazor “But you will not be alone, r friend” said the visitor consoling “The same thing happens to pee! who own automobiles.” In Exalted Company. One of the members of a commit tee of inspection on its tour of a cer- tain penitentiary found himself in conversation with one of the convicts. The latter was disposed to be confid- ential, and thus unburdened himself. “It's a terrible thing to be known by a number instead of a name, and “to feel that all my life I shall be an object of suspicion among the police." “If this fighting business keeps up much longer,” says he, “when it’s over I’ll find myself tied to an old woman." A proper man is young always, Herr Foschwitz, aged 50 years, and captain in the Landwher, married about the time the war began a wife not yet 20. Since the war has been dragging on and he has continued at the front, he has spoken often to his comrades about a matter very near his heart. E 1.. is 3. )l w pâ€"n‘<; 3‘3â€" ‘Cr joints brought on by exposure to dampness or bad weather. Now doc- tors know that it is rooted in the blood, and while exposure may start the pain, nothing but the removal of the poisonous acid from the blood will cure the trouble. It is a waste of both time and money to try to cure rheumatism with ‘liniments, poultices . [or anything that only goes skin deep. skin may Rubbing lotions into the give temporary relief, but it actually helps to circulate the poisonous acid more freely and thus in the end in creases the trouble, and perhaps ileaves the sufferer permanently crip- pled. The one cure, the only cure, for rheumatism is to drive the acid which causes the trouble out of the blood. To do this no other remedy can equal; Dr. Williams Pink Pills which actâ€" ually make new blood, sweeps out the‘ poisonous acid, loosens the stiffened, aching joints, and bring good health and comfort. Here is the proof. Mr. Joseph Crouse, of Ninevah, N.S., says: “For several 'years I was sew verely afflicted with rheumatism. The trouble seemed to locate in all the joints in my body, and my suffer- ing at times was most intense, and ’the disease greatly interfered with my ‘activity. I doctored steadily for a long} time, but the trouble was obstinate; and did not yield in the least to thei’ doctors' treatment. One day a friend. told me of some cures of rheumatismi by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills} and strongly advised me to try them.‘, I did so and to my great surprise1 eight boxes completely cured me of1 the trouble, and I was as supple,; active and free from pain as ever Ii had been in my life. Better still, I 1have never felt a symptom of the‘ trouble since.” i an _- mu ueur ueavuy upon the time of those charged with the care of the stock. Some object to the present price of feed, but when it is considered that the selling price of the product is from forty to, sixty per cent. higher than it was two years ago, the margin of profit is such as will compare favorably with that obtainable elsewhere on the farm. Canadian egg producers have re- sponded well to the call for increased production. The country as a whole which was importing eggs a few years ago, has, in the aggregate, produced more than sufficient for its own re~ quirements this year and last. Be~ tWeen seven and eight million dozen Canadian eggs were exported to Great Britain last year, and as an indication‘ of what is going forward this year,‘ nearly one million dozen were ship~j ped during the first Week of October.l Yet the supply on the British market‘ is still short, and there is a demand for many millions more. Increased production, more and better poultry, should be the motto of every Canadian form and homestead. 4 Canada has all the requisities for the production of a quantity far in ex- cess of her own requirements, and with her favorable climatic conditions can, with proper care and attention,“ produce quality equal to the best in; the world. Only the fringe of pro- duction possibilities has been touch-, ed up to the present. The Western'. Provinces, with their volumes of cheap ' 1 feed, are the natural home for theM Canadian hen. The bulk of the sur--1 plus at the present time comes from I. the provinces of Ontario and Prince;(‘ Edward Island. Nova Scotia, New}i Brunswick, and Quebec do not pro-5‘ duce sufficient) for their own require-i ments. "v v u “VII They must do more; and.r You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. It Can Only Be Cured by Thor- oughly Enriching the Blood Supply. Not so long ago rheumatism was looked upon as a pain in the muscles WILL WIPE OUT FOES. But French General Says Much Fight- ing Lies Ahead. We are only at the beginning of the, end of the war. The antagonism dis- played by the rival forces is such that only the destruction of one by the oth- er can be conceived, writes General Gabriel Malletini, a French military critic of highest repute. France must be prepared for a third I year, which will be more terrible than the first two. But it will be the last, we hope. If the allies’ effort is guidâ€" ed by one hand throughout, and if they throw all their forces into the prepara- tion for it, they will be able to deliver the supreme blow. warmâ€"{sin THE 31,001) i At no time in the history of the Dominion has the necessity for in- creased production of eggs and poul- try been more apparent than at the present time. The demand is un- precedented. This is true whether for export or for home consumption. Consumers generally and even pro- l ducers themselves are eating more and more eggs. The average per capita consumption of eggs in Canada this year will be greater than ever before. The market for Canadian eggs and poultry is very firm. Prices to proâ€"l ducers are extremely high, but even at these prices trade is increasingly ac-i tive all over the country. The pros-l pects for a continued demand are very bright. The country is facing a shortage, not only of current reâ€" ceipts, but of Canadian storage stocks as well. So great has been the ex- port demand that we shall be obliged to import to meet our own require-’ ments. Increased production has? never rested upon a more secure“ foundation. l We are only at the beginning of the end of the war. The antagonism dis- played by the rival forces is such that only the destruction of one by the oth- er can be conceived, writes General Gabriel Malletini, a French military critic of highest repute. The bomb, bursting on the instant, is followed by groans. Then a British cheer proclaims that not only has the counterâ€"attack of the Huns been defeated, but that they are being hunted back to their trench. “One, two, three, four ‘. . .” he counts, and the sounds of his ap‘ proa’ching enemy rapidly draw nearer as he does so. Then just tossing the bomb around the corner, he draws back with‘the satisfied smile of a spe- cialist. 'As the Hun’s head shows over the parapet he hurls it as he would a ball at the wicket to stop a short run. The Hun is “out.” But the 1lenber is not out of the wood yet. He hears heavy steps ap~ proaching down the trench. He snatches another bomb, extracts the pin, and holds it. Duration of W'ar ' I ed up to the present. The Western I Provinces, with their volumes of cheap ‘,feed, are the natural home for the lCanadian hen. The bulk of the sur- ‘plus at the present time comes from the provinces of Ontario and Prince :Edward Island. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Quebec do not pro- duce sufficient) for their own require- ments. They must do more; and ‘there is now an opportunity for the ;“’estern Provinces of Manitoba, Sas- “ kachewan and Alberta to demonstrate to Canada and the Empire as a whole what they can do in this connection in this great hour of trade expansion. The first: experimental shipments of eggs from Winnipeg to the British ! .....u..; an.- fittgd‘by folloiinkr {in simple rvulea. fined anti the :1: Home, LONDON. Do you was: glasses ? Are you a. victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses ? If so. you will be lad to know that according to Dr. Lo there is real hope for you. Many whose gigs Were failing any they have had tn r eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful tree prescription. one man says. after tryin it: "I was $1- ost blind ; could not ee to read at all. ,ow I calh read everything without any glasses And my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain Greed- fully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it 5 ya: "The atmosphere seemed hazy th 01- witflmft slaslgs. but after using this preset pt on {or - teen days everything see 9 clear. 3' cu, even read fine print thou! ximes.‘ 15 is believed that magmas who wee: 3 use: can now discs: them in san- onable time and multitudes more 27151 be able to strengthen their eyes so as 9 be spared the trouble and ex cues of ever getting glasses. Eye trou 125 of many descriptions may be Wonderfully bene- n..-.x L.» c-vy-_:_- . A Pros PrgscuptLon You Us): Have Doctor Tells How To Stre Eyesight 50 per ce Week’s Time In Canada has all the requisities for the production of a quantity far in ex- cess of her own requirements, and with her favorable climatic conditions can, with proper care and attention, produce quality equal to the best in the world. Only the fringe of pro- duction possibilities has been tench- That poultry on the farm are pro- fitable needs no argument. Eggs now rank as a staple article in the products of the farm. Poultry flocks can be increased materially without much ad- ditional outlay for buildings and equip- ment, and the increased labor involved is not such as will bear heavily upon the time of those charged with the care of the stock. Some object to the present price of feed, but when it is considered that the selling price‘ of the product is from forty to, sixty‘ per cent. higher than it was two: years ago, the margin of profit is such Demand for Eggs in the CANADA NEE \\\\\\V\\\\x \ x \ ,\ L .. “\q Eggs in the British Market Is Unlimited. EDS MORE POULTRYJ {‘0 Strengthen E‘W.GILLETI COMPANY LIMITED VORONTO, ONT. ‘ wunnunrn unmmatlon will quickly disappear. If vogr eyes are bothering mu. even a. ll: e. take steps to save them now be- fore lt la too late. Many hopelessl blind might have been raved 1! they h cared for t elr eyes In time Note: nether promlnent Physician to whom the above article was submlt- ted, said ': "Bon-Opto ls a very remark- able remedy. Its constituent Ingredient- m'e w.) known to eminent eye special- lsts_a vwldcly prescribed by them. The mama tuan guarantee it to strength- eII eyes ht 50 per cent. in one week's tme in any instances or refund the‘ monog. t can bo obtained from any zoo rl‘xfglstlpgi is one of the very few re r on; eel should be kept on an o:- t‘ea'u u use in almost ever {am y." The almas Drug Co., Store‘s Toronto. wlll fill your order. 1! yo drugclst cannot. Here Is the prescription: active drug store and get 80 -Opto tablets. Drop 0 tab at in a. fourth of a. 12 and allow to dissolva it bathe the eyes two to four You should notice your e) gerceptibly right from the e nmmatlon will qujclqy di you If your wife had it to do the chances are she won] su emargeu that it allows the gases to escape. The shell does not then acquire 'its proper rotation and its flight becomes erratic. All guns ex- cept small ones are now constructed 1 with linings in the tube, which, when .the bore is worn out, are removed :and replaced by new ones. The cost of relining a gun is approximately 30 . per cent. of the cost of the gun. ‘ There appears to be no limit to the Inumber of times that a gun can be irelined. The small arms used in the United States are considered to be worn out after 5,000 to 7,500 rounds have been fired. Small naval guns can be fired about 1,000 times before they are regarded as worn out. Large 12-inch and 14-inch naval guns are considered to have a life, on one lin- ing, of from 150 to 200 rounds. Low- velocity guns, such as howitzers and mortars, have correspondingly longer lives than high velocity guns of the some calibre, because the pressure: they develop, and hence the tempera- tures, are lower. J The life of a gun depends upon ithe progress of erosion, which sooner .or later is certain to impair the ac- curacy of fire. Erosion is caused by the action of the explosive gases at high temperature and pressure. As- {cording to the Iron Age, the hot gases cause a thin film of steel to absorb heat. The film expands and becomes set. Upon the release of the ipressure it contracts, which causes minute cracks that grOW larger with every discharge. As they increase in size they form passage- ways for more hot gas, and that tends to enlarge/them still further. The inner surface thus becomes roughened and the bands begin to corrode. Finally, the bore becomes so enlarged that it allows the gases to escape. The shell does not then Farmers who have choice stock to market shortly would do Well to en- ‘ter in Toronto Fat Stock Show, Union Stock Yards, Toronto, December 8th jand 9th, 1916, and secure some of the ‘big premium offered in addition to market price of their animals. This ‘show has been coming to the front 'very rapidly and carries the best and ; largest exhibition of fat butcher stock [in Canada, and this year promises to j be better than ever. The life of the progress of or later is cert! curacy of fire. the action of H Progress of Erosion Eggs are scarce in Canada at the ‘ present time. Current prices are high, and a sharp decline immediately following the conclusion of the War is not anticipated. When prices advance gradually, as has been the case in staple food products, they decline slowly. It will take some years to reestablish the normal meat supply upon the markets of the world, and while prices of meats are high, peo- ple will continue to use increasingly large quantities of eggs. This condi- tion will naturally be reflected in the matter of price. This is the situa- tion. Readers may draw their own conclusions. Provinces in the ensuing year will be such as to warrant the opening up of a big trade in this direction. market are either now or soon will be, on their way, and it is hoped that the increase in production in the Western )ur wue had It to do over again ances are she wouldn’t marry nt In One Many Instances. Toronto Fat Stack Show. GUNS SHORT-LIVED 333d get a bottle?! osion Impairs Accuracy of Fire. 1 this 1 GO. 99. Wt iquid daily. ‘2 ,“P )pto