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Your Copy 40rdr for ONE-.. She'll Know Then That You . Want Her To Be Happy. - CHEVROLET the County Council even on two jobs so many years apart and then the latter to nally break the tre his favor and land the plum IS g5;;~oincidence not likely to be met `.jiith'.elsewhere 'in Canada. As a?` ._e;gl3iation'ffor his appointment kl .. ,_Hall< tendered the County Coun- _- '3`. oicials a sumptous dmner ___Q,u`e`en a a Hotel. C DECEMBER 30, l Train No. 9-Toronto to 5 Winnipeg, ` ` The National (Wed., Fri., Sun.) . . . . .. 1.10 am. 46-North Bay to Toronto (Cobalt Exp.) Daily except Monday . . .. 5.10 am. 42-Midland to Toronto (daily except Sun.. 7.45 am. 10-Winnipeg .to Toronto, ` ` The National, Tucs.. Thurs., Sat.) 9.55 a.m. 41-Toronto to North Bay (daily except Sun.) 10.55 a.m. 40--North Bay to Toronto (daily except Sun.) 12.30 p.m. 43--Toronto to Huntsville (daily except Sun.) 3.45 p.m. (daily except Sun.) 5.15 p.m. 45--`Toronto to Midland (daily except Sun.) 8.35 p.m. 47-Toronto to North Bay (Cobalt Exp.) (daily except Sat.) .. .. 11.00 pm. 60--Meaford_ and Penetang i l '44-Huntsville to Toronto l to Hamilton (daily ex- I cept Sun.) .. .. 7.50 am. 61--Ha mi1ton to Meaford ' V and Penetang (daily ex- cept Sun.) . . . . .. 10.15 a.m. 562-Meaford and Pentang to Hamilton (daily except Sun.) . . .' . . . . . . . 5.36 p.m. 63-Hamilton to. Meaford 1 and . Penetang (daily except Sun.) .. .. 7.50 pm. 396--I'rom Meaford and Mid- land, via short line ; .(daily except Sun.) 12.40 pm- 395-'1'o Meaford and Mid- land, via short line < (daily except Sun.) 3.25 pm- Change in Time Effective Sept. 12, 1915 L Accouns 7 tstriaylieobridtteiery branch Fo.fsTheCanadi_s in Bank ' bfsCom;n.erce to be operited by and will reeivethe ention as is givn to an other departmxits of-th st Money may bg deposited or withdrawn in .way as by a visit the Bank; % s - %/S63" WO0DAND com. mm . ".090! 'i'IIl1 satises ; 0&9 o"nsho_1-t notice. RAILWAY TIME TABLE _Mulcaster Street; Barrie Essa _8ti'eet, Allqndale CAR 118 Bayfield St. PHONE 401 {,1 ., ._...__:} 3__.`_`___)._`,.,. _`>:_` _ .,_.:,_>._uAl,_ _ V_ _ _T,_._.. ;__}{.;).,_;3 `(~,_ 1 _; 31>` : .` 7 ;_ .\ A _`, `-> Q-,~.A~ ; ':,_ - 1, R V` '1. I l. > . - _ ` _ V ' I ` `W 7` I > . `> . . `V. '. 0, 1915 .7` V V smI:jnuxJNn"wAx.ii. :<':'.v.o;;iL;1:`..n;c;I`:'.`P-eo:ae.%- M nit` _ conch!" Mnnagct.` "lg. V. F. JOIfl~ES'.Au t A MOTOR-28 Horsepowcncylinders cast en. "bloc. Valves of large diameter. Removable head and exhaust pipe. providin easy access to valves, piston heads and cyl nders. CRANKSHAFT-Drop forged from 40-point carbon open hearth steel. heat treated. Sup- , rted on bubhitt `lined - bronze shell bear- !- . 'LUBRICATI'ON-.Splash system. emuls- 'ti`on maintained by. `pump, operated from camshaft.-Lower half of crank case forms` reiaeryoir, holding` `sulient oil `for long drives /vrithout -trequont relling`. '.(':.L'UTGH-Cone, leatherifacing with sf:-in e.is.1gjgerta.,0perates; inside ywheel wh ch completely enclosed - ' type, three sp:_eds forward and reverse. `M'nnnf:-A In un {with mni-or. -All Qr and `rRA'NsM1ssIoN--se1eotive' eliding gear mype, cnree speeus mrwara anu reverse. 'Monnted in unit with motor. `All gears and "shafts cutn-omo3.per cont. nickel steel.` ' L STARTER;-Sin `le unit motor generator, mounted on si e of motor and. operated direct by crankshaft through silent enclosed <.'Mn- . V FRONT AXLE 1-beam dro forged from `T40-point carbon -open hear steel, heat- , _tre.a.ted.. . ' V =fB.EiA;-R AXLE-_-Full oatingtype. Bower ,_zrb1l_er __and ` NewfDepu.rture annular ball ;,beari{:_1 ` Removable cover `iplate.-. maki M 173-906 V _ egto take out cometo differ-anti (`Q11-in!-,`.'hnI\r|t\Ir3 n`v1n` v-lira u'UI-.1-uvnniin-`H5 , V_V{(_olOllD.,`lBXu0V_lg' 8:316. .1J1'!VB 18' ulruu ll, bg`ve1jgea;rs,_an;i_ grout pimonv type Aeyggntial. _ .' V . - - M. I _ JIUIILIII ' SUIJLIIVYIIAIAV \III II IJLIUVVI . ~it; posi etov take out cork iota ai1 x&?3a`i`a`1` I-'wthout;r.emoving axle. . rive isr throu h hnvhl '17AA~Y`_ nhd `:fO'l'll' nininn;-tvne If-`l :1 5,000,990 Wztsenvz ruun, $13,500,000 Canadian > E Canadian Ev Car REGAL BANKING BY MAIL Four-28 Speeiat.i,onfs: A333: BRANCH I `I5 ` p-it-|t\na Automobile A'F_`.: .C`;R'O_S-S. Mmiaggr. STEERING (}EAR'--Worxna.ndgear, irre_v- ersible type. - V 1 V TIRES- inhes; hon-skid on `rear. . EQUIP MENT-Electric starter enetabor. storage battery.` electrie headl has -with ' dimmer attachment. electric tail-lght. e1ec- .- trio horn. one-man `mohair top, top slip. fcovor ventifaiting windshield, demdnntable` rims. Stewart`. ` speedometer. rain.-vision . onealparo rim, spare tire holder `at? rear, `comp .0136 set-or tooIe.Wibh"ia.cl tire;-eg. `.pai_rjont:17fWlth pump. H A. SPRING SUSPENSION`--Front," semi-ellip- tic. 1% inches-_ wxde by 34 inches long; rear. enuine cantnlever. swiveled at three points. ginghes wide and 40 inches long. BRAKES-Two aeteof two each operating on rear wheel drums, 1% inches wide. 3 - GASOLINE -sUPPLY--Grai:;y ree&,_ from tank in cowl. ' ` ' ' CON-'l`ROL-Left-hand steer, cveutex-V gear. shift. and emergency brake levers. .8 ark V and throttle levers on atedring` post. oot` acoeleratox-.. i- I`s'topp'ed`with_ friends in Crouch l"End, London` N.. They gave me` a `splendid time and*Were very good [to me. You will receive two photos |Tsent by them. ` ' rn1__ __-..-- ..LZ1l ...__2.-....`.. _-- _.. _---_- . l11lDUlJLV.l!a B uuu UHFUDDIU a.coe1era.t91_-.. WHEELB;A$E-i06 iqhes.` TIEAD`756 `inches. ' SIGNA of `WAR IN I6'1{0N In F ;(/3-v. B. _ Berl'in:,- ._Onf % ~0ve_rheated - _pi1}es daring cold` spells -are the cause bf num`erou's -res. ` { II\dL \.5_\.u. IIIlL\II.lblI vnnv A sauna `V Two Weeks ago Iiretigrned from seven days leave of absence in Lon- don. Ihad a_ splendid trip andthe .best holiday . I ever ' experienced. I forgot entirely that there was Stich a thing as War. No. one would think there Was judging` by London. The hotels, restaurants,` theatres and music halls are crowded with gay people. The only indication of the great struggle is the number of men in khaki. They are every- `where. 1- 1.1 A-0 1 s 15- boots _while the'p`n'1bbers, were `d`r'y- ing' for they become very 1 damp `in- side. " The _method- I _adopt for `dry- ing them is [a "quantity of bricks broken up ne , heated, tied in a sand bag and then . placed ` _._ in the rubbers. p At night I V always had warm, dry "foot-gear ' readv -to put. on and I" nd that my feet after a ten mile march on cobbles to-day are in perfect condition._ I don t- believe that trench foot will be prevalent among `the Canadian troops as they seem to understand how to take care 5 of themselves bet- ter than the average British Tom- mies. When it comes to rigorous climatic conditions we are to em- `ulate the example set us by the lumber jacks, trappers, etc., scat- tered through `the ranks. f'I'V__ ___.__'I_._ __._ T _-_A.___-_._:I _D____,- hers wear my ` army- service boots I.a\annv IIJ vlnvsnnn The war still swings on as mer-II rily as ever. A bit more so if any- thing. They may as` well "come inl Iswhile the ghting is good. I don t `think We should Worry which side lthe Balkans take. VV_e are just be-l gginning to develop a punch. Vile} Ew_i1_1 just be ready to land it about `the time they are all in so let them come. v ' l I am out in billet now and must ,be in by eight o clock,'so will close ['1 .wish you a Merry Xmas and a |Happy1 New Year. I V am sorry I cannot spend it .with.yon but hope land pray that we may spend the next one, a happy one, together, |With love, your soldier son, I fl1f\`ll'v "TOM. Vivi` nuns vnnv vvannnnzb Iv LALUULO | Last year it was known as frost-, bite. This` is a misnomer, The] complaint` is caused '- by a lack of] circulation in the feet. Men -are` compelled to stand or sit for long] periods with soaking wet feet` in _the cold. The circulation ceases and the feet become numb and dead. It has come to _the notice` of the army that casualties from this trou-C ble are a complete loss to the eneai my. Ninety-ve per cent. of them never return t for duty and in bad! cases may leave one afflicted for} life. In order to prevent it men` are supplied with suflicient. socks to enable them to make a. dry change at any time. Drying res. .are.kindled in the trenches and wet! I foot-gear can be dried when taken off. In addition to thisethe men are issued with high rubber boots while` in the trenches. These are removed] for a certain period every 24 hours! for it has been found that they also ruin the mens feet if -worn steadily for ye days. T `l:`........ ................ -1. .._.... -_. L--- Incl: onnnve The British troops in East Africa --have to fight other enemies besides l Germans. Private E. H. Burt writes ;home a description of a charge by I Erhinoceroses in bush so thick that the `men could only advance single le andthought it -remarkable good going to average a mile an hour. He says: f'We had Just crossed a dry river and were toiling up the banks of the slope, all more asleep than awake, when we heard. a terrible noise and scamper coming from our right rear. In turn- where. We were just gathering our- selves and belongings together when ,we heard a terric snort and a crash- ing` of bush. Everyone dropped loads Rhino passed in front of two or three -`men ahead of me, and going in the same direction as the previous one. This charge meant another mix-up of gear. A Again he charged. and chaos reigned supreme. It was laughable. i his role in the European _war. ``Isn t it marvellous how nature goes on in ' the ordinary way!" writes Trooper !J. C. Cox, in a letter home tohis pdrents.. He is describing how one night they tried to carry up wire to put in front of a newly-dug trench. They, (the Germans) he proceeds, in the branh98,o,f s'tr.ce.,above us. f-`while just behind.` -in a dug-`out, was |ja_ nest with tour young birds. " A `few |'.yardsi behind thatfpigeon one of-our but it took twenty minutes for us to get ready to go teartuliy on our route." Birds _snd' Bullets Bang ing about I was Just able to see a rhino rush past the man. It- was pitch `dark and it was as much as one could do to see the second man ahead. He sent the gun carriers ying. the gun in one direction and tripod in another. All the rest of the carriers dropped loads. It was a nice -mix-up; ammunition boxes were lying every- and sprang to cover, which or course, was of no use at all. This "time Mr. But nature takes up a less terrtty- heard us, or.saw us, betore we could do a stroke of work. They opened fre. and` we lay at down while the -`bullets - .whisVz'ed over `our , backs-- simply a stream of lead from their Maxim guns. While I wasyiying ilat on the ground, I saw a cat catch and kill a mouse. While the shells were crashing over us a wood. pigeon cooed 5].... in... cu ..- -I-III-) ._'-.I I..;L.l-.I n ` I 3 L` . ' 7 7 I _; A rule that shoot: over the parapet jrhlle the user sits min` eonlpsretlve pqtety Sn` the trench without neceeeity qtor huneelt to the tire of the nemy lo` 8 late invention brought out [by I. well` known English sportsmen pad lb_ix geme'-hunter." The teetirre or V;thfe..lnvent_ionA let that the rule is held _v'er'tlcelly L while the .proJeottle'1s' red, hor1I:bnin.lly.~ ~ is accomplished . by '0. deectlnz T tl1b/9. xed to the `C `h -3..-L L1.-L -I.-____._ serum esna%.ie=1:3nt1s1x..: w1th counted. on. on? "night and "day. Little`-`-ii_s`;' it because of - the [P_OBt8l" continent. 5; Lieutenant E; R.~.J'errim, _'ot the,'i`hird ,-Nigeria Regimentp. on: activeg service, _, ,.the Cameroons, describes s exp`erienc_e]f,tl_n'1sm a- letter home: ."__I was in _ when gga cofns of white volunteers, were being formed. iijoined. and is -due. course` began to `impart instruction in mach-in_e_.gunnery to a` dense, yet interested section of H_ausas.~.; My old "volunteer training and a knowledge or the Hausa ton- gue made me a lieutenant oi the West `African Frontier Force. Wears get- ting quite `accustomed to this ghostly `bush fighting, popping _o_ at one an- other at about thirty yards range; and only occasionally seeing one an- other. - Every tour days `each of us; takes thirty men out on patrol, and `so far I have had better luck than anyone in nding supplies of Germans and miting them mildly. There is, no sport like patrolling here, where you never know whether you are hun ter or hunted until the show opens." Ne Guerilla Work Here Contrast this with the experience at a `Londoner writing home trom Flanders: _``The -23rd London Regi- ment, after faithfully and steadily do- ing trench duty for about two months. were ordered to charge. They did so coolly and ei'iectively.. They succeed- ed in taking three lines oi! trenches lby brilliant dash, but they were shelled out of two lines by terrible pnlade shelling, which caused more` Tcasualties than the charge, many men !being blown to pieces. They hung on till they were relieved under terrible `gnacbine gun and artillery fire; in one instance forty-seven men held a trench against overwhelming odds; the Germans threw petrol- bombs, and some were blinded and roamed about without sight between the lines. The whole was a terrible and unnerving sight to civilian soldiers, but the boys dIld__ne." l - 142,1, 4,,_, 0 111 . AA_.J__ I Iguana. vvnsonuu UVAI UHF V5 `III! ` out Do WQ8 `killed and bun -1od."` V--Vu -I-uvuruacna uuuv, unwu BU UHU [in-uzsle cf the gun, that changes the course or theaprojectue from the verti- cal to the horizontal as it leaves the inn. In spite of the enormous friction that must , accompany this `change or 7 direction the tube, `as shown by actual 't_ests,v-is not ;subject to` excessive wear," , lwhlle the,e_1_!ect1ve range of ca rie` ' equipped with: this device vise-between 5 100- End A159,3'8r.13- `~'.17he\1'1_e.is .alnie`fd . Qty} 1:1fVe45a'-ns._`.._'ef re; ps:,scopeVconsist1;x1g. ot ` '; t in1T9*9 Vezbne the a nnpe.r. other towecnav ' u`t%%;gng Withoh11'! i on the mini Germans in web {Europe it" in own tor Britishers to remember ,-that ininy minor cam- 'pa.ignaj_ of extraordina;-y_ dimcnltyare, fought in many parts oi! the world. Besides -tgcing znachine suns. when shells and liquid lire British pluck in ` constantly nndins` :. new Itrnnge toes. dancer: and tiimcnities mo overcome, as many letters show more clearly than omcial deapatches concerning out-of-the-wiy exploits. 7-5 `n An-can 6-AnInnI Iuuu.`An in. can-_ .-MioI`o c qiui -afar-my wnp, came; 'Dl_|ll|-N.I'I'ratlV,gn of Ojtrdngj Fight ~ ' ~'_'W-Whpn Rhlnoi chum % I-,|fo-uilng Rlp J-\IL} II V `J `Ca K . , Every mornmg at mne, or ten b clock I- used to remove my rub- it lavnsvvulvnl AD llA\|Av$UV\J Among our fruits there are two that are used as metaphors ottener than any other and by that fact we may judge of their- surpassing quality. One is used in public life and the other` in everyday life. In public life the man who secures a high position, a favor or a contract that will enrich him, is said to have got a plum.1 This suggests that he has got some- thing that all men earnestly `desire, something so packed full of richness and all goodness that it can only be ; described by calling it a plum-they fruit of which a celebrated horticul- ; turist, E. P. Powell. says that .It con- 1 tuins more richness than any otheri a fruit." It is rich in color, avor and i odor` and as satisfying to the palate as it is to the `eye. It is for this reason % that it has gained its political signi- dance as a metaphor. As the fruit most perfect and rich oi. its kind it` suggests to the greedy politicians what they most desire and `one of them who hasbeen so fortunate` as to sfecure a plum never wants anything else all -`his'l_ife_ .but`.more plums.` And the plums, when they are ripe are entirely worthy of: the high regard- , they _rece'iv'e. "tron: ihousewires as well `sis-politicians, \ - I `. f\nIu nil-uni inOu|nhnuInnI -Insult la` `La quanzuwp JIIIJB an no can ILIIUVV louulo lb` Is; The peach is the- one thing that ` we can use without offence as `a meta- phor for a beautiful girl and there is nothing more alluring and perfect that we can use as a metaphor for a` peach. To say that a peach is a peach is the ighest praise we can` "bestow on it unless we.say that its is`-`a*Canad,ian peach" for our. a made in Canada >pe.ac,1.1.e.sf are admitted to ="sumEs: call, `other {peaches as `much -as they snur-1` pass all other !:ru__it_S.V gcajnaglans`-shave-All ..:a_.r1 my h,ee:prbudh.0t::thnhi;=fad t6=t=be-- `i I . s--.!*1 the1i;!!4;*%t1i9}`='h9l3'91'*f:*-*Whi KP `(VII UIQIKGJQ : Our other metaphorical fruit is` the peach. Just listen to some youth sa.y- ` tug of a beautiful girl that -She-`ls an peach and even it you had never? thsted a. ' peach you would know that `it must be `sweet, beautiful and ex- quisite, just as we all know that it "\n uunnnk `an I-`an Auu'A LI.I-n. lL-L Did you ever notice that when we want to praise anything with unusual emphasis we call it something else? For instance, if we wish to praise a book or as picture we say, It is a gem." We do this because a gem is the most precious thing. that we can possess-the only concrete example of innite riches in little room." To be a gem a thing must have the nest natural qualities, enriched and per- iected by art. and when we say that a thing is a gem we mean that it is the perfection of its kind, a" finished product about which no further or higher praise is possible. ` nu` nnnlna n Shiner II songs. I... ..`-I- IIDQIIYI '5 KIPV I3 W33` 9.70 But calling a thing a "gem" is only I one metaphor. There are .'many others, but in all cases the word we use instead of what we mean denotes . the existence of some quality in the i thing described that is only reached 1 in the. thing we name in its stead. 1 This suggests a method of determinq ing the things in Nature and art that 3 are perfect, for only the perfect things \ are used"as , metaphors. Their per-; fections may vary but in every case i a. perfection is indicated. \ AI`If\I\fI AIIII `tonsil-an I-Innuux a\'-t\ Lynn 51...` 1 h`?*`"._...Il# I'I.E.#.'I,t.l"1t:i_`tA.'iiicli,ir?8'_I' . _ . V` -t .:.-k: .=en't,erta`-im'nan_t, ,.tha.t rwaj's ;fIfd iEai1*p, t:-(lie.mightrhaveimade it more "W9 .1.Q6f , ' than it was. .70w-ing- to the 1'.8Iit_i ty of his-genius he knewjthat 9"_'.fWe1l' siot sound, `and, he 'perfecte`d ?.`-nmechaxtgsm by which he was able to `throw gco ors and lights in` certain -forms on `ment or usic. At the same time he ` fU'.9I: UI'!Iv'IuIl`I'Iv?ty:*l".`QL Dlpcnpya`, gIu~|{v4`,_vg _ { *or -3 Newv sgiiique in` it-lid 1i.6i`!`d s-"`1`iist:6ry,` L-1 -h9i .~ 3 B` rhythms oftorm and color. a screen to the accornpaniv Teleed ts of odor in the same. . 1,`YthmiCal way. "H-is purpose was to 094181`. delica tely to `as many senses as Possible-A -B e why did -fhe stop with the 99598 d1 formgcolor, sound and De1'fI1m?r Why didn't he spread a `the 591188 of taste? Our fruits, 1 .1n3t911Ce. from the ea Ziest strawberry to the .. latest peach ve a 39-1189 OT avors that a master artist might arrange into a symphony. The sense oftaste can be catered to just .83 delicately and effectively as any other, and the housewife with a full `Wit Clipboard can at any time evolve `3n9--t9-3 017 a-V01`. or tasty lyrics. that will appeal to any palate. ' - `PI-nhnhlv nn nm...4..... .i.. 41.... ....-...1A `banquet and '1. cater rhythmically to "` "`l'l V""` V U! pl-L3. .` Pl'0b8 13 . no country in the `world -is more favored with fruit than Can- 9-dan AS 801119 poet has observed it 1188 8- profusion of berries, huckle, 1'88!) and Straw." besides currants, `Cherries. Peaches. plums, pears, ap- lples. grapes. quinces, and other fruits too numerous to mention. And each of these fruits has a avor indescrib- ably individual. ' now 61-.` upon... 84. .14. __--.-yn,u, 4, .1- E E III\l `II IIIDIC us? the` Way. is it possible" to de- scribe a avor in a way that will convey to the person who - has not tasted it what it is like? . Of course we can give an idea_ of things as be- ing sweet, sour, salt, or insipid but the penetrating, aromatic avors- how are_they to be described? I know of `only two attempts at describing avors that are at -all V successful. One was the attempt by `David Har- um s sister to describe champagne. She said it was like drinking cider and smiling horseradish at the same time. The other was the answer made` by-. a small boy when asked what vichy tasted like. He said, It tastes` like your. foot s asleep." If I could" have a heart-to-heart talk with that Japanese scientist-artist-musician-per-f tumer I would try to get him to pre- _pare something for the annual ban- quet ot the Canadian. Fruit Growers and have him add avors to his enter- tainment. But perhaps the Fruit Growers would object. They prob- ably agree with the average house- wife that the avors of our Canadian fruits are sufficient .in themselves without being added to. They have color, and aroma also. and it is quite sufficient to set them to the musical tinkling glasses and silver spoons. This season when the` fruits are so plentiful and so good every fruit cel- lar in the Dominion should be _a sym- phony of the divine avors perfected by -the sun in the great alembic of a Canadian summer._ I 1 N 3'.` couple of gar: ago a Japanese [ lclettfist-artist~m1;sician-perfnmelf save ` A vs ` A0 ' RTn1n G 4\- a-gntlnpxblpu cranium uunnu ya 1- v nv l . ~_The 1t "trip" into the - trenches was very trying. Previous rains had left the trenches in a very wet condition. Then, the Weather turn-L ed cold with a heavy white frost at night. It kept us busy, when not on duty, looking after our feet. in order to prevent trench foot._ The troops suffered greatly from this malady last Winter, but `I think that with 'the experiences of last year and the precautionary methods being, employed that We will mini- mize the . ravages of this disorder during the coming winter. 'l'.....4. ......-. :1. ..-..... `l....-_... -_ .D.._...L APEACH or AN ESSAY %.F|-AV0R5| Peter (By Peter I McAI-thur) The \Valkerton Herald and Times says'-One of `the stiffcst ghts ever pulled off for a county job was stagq ed in Walkerton` last week when the` County- Council met in session and awarded this plum. All of the local doctors were applicants for the job and the way the majority of -the medicos went after that sit, was a` study in the art of lobbying hand-shaking and live-wire canvass- ing. The County Councillors were subjected to .a bombardment of arg'- V uments and -learned spiels that var- ied all the way from the man who - was `represented as needing the money to the fellow who maintain- `ed. he was entitled to the job.` As many as -_tw_o doctors could `be seen tackling` a` single coun'cill,or_ fog his; _ support at one time, and what the canvassing `physicians forgot to tell the ;co'11n,cil.liors- ,a_bo11t. their Ainerits ` isn. t :~~probably,, worth` ~taltin`g. , the trouble to` 1 The o _o`un'e'i11ors 1;a!'-her .6n:i0y9d-`:'5th__contest_- and, let i the=abo;ndf.`p1a 1 . I4?ivb ` - t "f's`vIi~n }3"i?%3Ie 1i1`If&" &Toribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec- ember, A.D. 1886. , A.W. GLEASON, (Q..-l\ ` x1`-;.-..._ n__1_1:_ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the rm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and. that said rm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS -for each and every case of` Catarrh that cannot be cured by I 4-1.. M. -9 '|'J'A`rr1o nnmn-nnrrl `crporal Higgins Says ?'rhings% Are As Usual 4 in old . London. In 1.1.1: unalav IJIDLLLIUII U0 UIALULI UJ {e us? of HALL s CA_TARRH CURE. TFR:ANK J. .CHI_~3NF:Y. _ (1___ _ ___A 1- -I ALCQ tion. } (sel) t m"' B?}i31ic. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ` ternally and acts through the Blood 1 on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- {tem. Send for testimonials, free. V` 13` T fC1"I5`\T'E`V'Rv {*0 VI'\..I...J- (\ "i5`."J. "i:1:I"1~iY"*"2"`5B':'i33ie3B:cb. A Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall s Fanf _* Pills for Constipai-% Han snrr FIGHT ron JAIL % SURGEON REMEMBER! THESE Are NOT CHEAP CARS-u We challenge the world in car qLiality--we com- pare out car with the high-priced ones---and show you where_ we have absolutely the most satisfactory pleas- ure and service car on the market, but--- Let Me Show You The Car Phone 298 G. B. McLean f V . am `quite well as usual " and Standing the rough Autumn weath- er very well. No doubt we are go- ing to have a great many hard-ships ililring` the Winter, `but I expect to be still going strong ` when April comes With_ .its Warm sun and a general move on Ypres, Festubert and Givenchy. ' n"L_ I-...L L..:_.. :..L- LL- L.........1..\.-. mzzzzi Happy ' New Year J Don t WISH Her Price $675.92 1: win Do Its Own Selling. F.O.B. Oshawa trauma ` "V F '_ ` j The Front, Nov-. 27th, .1915 '7 :%My "Dear Fathei',-I will never `write my Xmas Vgreetixngs for it may be the last letter which will 'Iea._ch you before Dec. 25th. -I