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ti Backache! Banish Eiiiousness, Constipamg: rt-upnewn: UUUEMAN a U0... him Norwich, Eng. nndhn Ojce: 0'] Portland St. Tlbmnhu Frank 8. Bull. Resident Director. V and other dyspeptic disorders my a . Make short course of Beecham s Pil1s-the your unfailing remedy for all irregularities ver of the digestive organs. For eliminat- we ing waste products from the system, improving the appetite, strengthening the stomach, and in other respects V keeping the bodily health in a sound Take condition ` Beecham s . I C 5 Id ` -. - everygvhere ` 25-40 P 1"? ' in boxes 50c-90 pills T 7 At All .DruuistI I-npzieum: COLEMAN a co... Limiua. Norwich. Eng. After Illness 'v 55111 ucw autllgbll 8110 WP -get well quickly you need (food with vitalizing,blood-ma.k- ing `elements. Take Wincarnil. 10 oz. Bottles. 31.50 T0 gain new strength and to -get well For sure relief try that famous old remedz Page. Fourteen IU \-"IV! The chaplain spoke in French. and the appeal went home. i . Perhaps, sir. What would the gentle- men like?" In- a half hour the table was piled with great slabs of brown bread, with butter and anomelet containing two dozen eggs. and deep glasses of coffee. Before they left _the building, they had engaged the dining- room and kitchen, and arranged to have `the officers mess there duringtheir stay. There was abundance to eat. and the in- vitation to come `back and stay there when- ever they might be in the neighborhood. unfnrn fhnv ln`f nlnn flan vnvcfnru urn: vucuca my 35 gqgvyu. Women su ering froi female all- ments, indicated by such symptoms` as backache, nervous troubles, hot ashes, painin the side and a gen- `hra_l run-down condition of the whole system, should take Lydia. E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound. Wnr nnar-Iv fth xrnnmn N `ans luuun IIIIIIIK` I/U cub. A Is that so, madame? Have you no- thing at all? We are hungry. We have had nothing since daylight this morning. Have you nothing at a]l,that we could get toieat? mI_1 1- 1 I 11 1 `Lu CVCI |ll.IU_y HIIEIII` 'UU Ill I.-IIU llCI5llUUl1|UUUa Before they left also the mystery was explained. The last troops to stay there had been Australians. Now. the men from down under" were not exactlv strict in their discipline. and once or twice had ra- ther painted the town red. Then to have a joke on the Canadians, they had told the people: . \'.-... kink `In ...-......1.\ `Duo. 1..-; .....:4 ll For the tenth time. perhaps. a grout) of officers entered the best looking cafe in one town and asked for food, only to be told by Madame that she had none. The cha p- lain came in a little later on the same quest, H7. . 1 nu n It's `no use. padre. They won t give us anything. They say that they have no- thing. to eat." ' Tn L'L..+ nr\ .~....l-...u.9 11...... ..,... ._.. r'Wr-=- You think us rough. But just wait till the Canadian come. You ll pray for us to come back again. We re civilized; but they are regular savages." l'l....+ 4|... ......,.,..1- .1... Ln nnknl- .3` Illl`/`V GIC ICSUIGI Ba`Vl1EK'Do That was the reusonwhy the pebple of those French towns did not want to. `rake Again the unexpected happened. L The Men of` Canada were not saints. by any means. But theywere men of honor and self-respect. And when those troops they -.. 7.`-.- ..........a nun Av l Just two months later. the last days of `August and the first of September, they were marching into the `Somme. From idawn to late afternoon of an August day, la` brigade from the `four Western provinces `l_had marched through a continuous down: `pour of'rain. When they reached the ltowns where they were to be billeted they were wet. weary and hungry. `The eld 'cookers soon` provided the rank and le with a` meal, but the officers had to forage for themselves. They went to every es- A taminet and every cafe.`-but could get no- thing to eat. Every place they met point.- `blank refusal... ' `T7,, LL! 11,, ;,,,A |JlllK\ ICl.LlBHI.s3 Was this the treatment we were to re cive from the Deopleof France? Had we come so far to ght for these people. and they would not sell us food. though we offered to pay well for it? Even the Bel- lgians had been `better than that. auuzua UU UCAIIL I It was a. fact noted by all writers on the British campaigns that the Canadians did unexpected things.- Ruses. raids, fake 'movements of troops, successful attacks on 'the-enemy's strongest places--these have .all been noted. But there were other un- i expected characteristics in which" they. sur- prised both friends and foes.` uuusuu Db-, FICUCIIULUIJ l`. D: Mrs. Wandless, like many, many Vother women who have found relief by "taking Lyd.ia. E. Pinkha.m's Vege- table Compound, is anxious to let other women know of this splendid medicine. So by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, 1-to vzi-tues are gig known. inn) U1 \.cncu1auu5_u1c Ulflrll Ul LL18 .UOIl1' inion. Twelve noon passed. andthe storm ceased almost as suddenly as it began. Frnz was peeved and threw some dirty stuff back at us. He had a,stand-to and waited :.::3:,`;* :9` %'"e~ He 3"`i . ' y Imse . onner un xtzen. IAw}at unexpected thing will those crazy Can- adians do next?', `I ; ._.-_ _ __; _., I I u -. .1 vruvruvru July 1st, 1916. Railway Dugouts. There go all our guns at oncel An oicer of the whizz-bang battery. on the other side of the embankment yelled `Rapid fire! `and his battery and every other -battery of the Canadian Corps cut loose together. The lower levels of the air are screaming full of eighteen-pounders, andhigh above the big shells are howling across the sky. Fritz must be wondering what the mischief all the row is about. and why this tempest 01 steel and fire has descended so suddenly upon him. He doesn t know that it is Do: minion Day`. and that this is the Canadian way of celebratingthe birth of the Dom- ininn Txnynluvn nnnn nnsesnn` ..n.J'4L.. ..4.._.... HEN or CANADA Ju-SD (IE \JU_ll IHUUC to To the sportsman this northern country IS _a. veritable paradise. lWit`hin its vast ~fores`s there roam at will nearly_ all species of big game common to the North Ameri- can continent. Of the big and burly moose it is the home. Red deer. have a wide range and in some sections are numerous while caribou are to be had by the hunter who seeks them in their feeding grounds. In several districts bear are to be found, while the smaller fur-bearing animals are common to a wide range of territory. `l'\!_.!,I,, ,1` Y 1 11! I. -n n I - .1 -..., -....e... `JG ........_y 0 Disciples of Isaak Walton will nd in the numerous riversvand lakes all that the most ardent of them can desire, both in regardl to extent and variety of sh which abound in `their waters. Lake, or grey trout, rang ing. in weight from six to `twenty pounds. are common to several of._the lakes. Wa- ters in which speckled trout abound are easily accessible, although, naturally, the more remote the districts the better the sport. In some of the rivers and streams are "to be caught speckled brook trout (known also as the square-tail trout). weighing from ve to seven pounds. Good bass shing is to behad in certain parts. and particularly in northwestern Quebec. One species of sh which is common to some of the older parts of Canada not found in this far-northern country is the maskinonge. But in some of the waters owing into James Bay are to be caught the lordly sturgeon. sportsmen having landed fish or this species ranging in weight all the way` from twenty to two hundred pounds. In the waters contiguous to Hudson Bay ex- cellent salmon fishing is occasionally'ex- perienced. Pike and pickerel are common to the waters of this northern wild. I 71"- LL- _..__ ,_,L_ _,,I, ,1, :_A |\J UIIC V\'(l|."`ID `ll KIIID ll\ llII\`l II 'VVl.'\In To the canoeist who seeks adventure in territory beyond the fringe of civilization. *he waters" of the northern parts of Quebec and Ontario aord ideal facilities. Rivers. many of them mighty streams which for generations have served as highways to ad- venturers. fur-traders and trappers bound to and from Hudson Bay. are almost be- yond compute in number. the country being esting canoe trins. either extended or lim- - ited, are, available. Take, for example. the six routes to Moose Factory. all of which find their way into Moose River about 30 miles south of Moose Factory in James Bay. Unl m:+L:.. ..m.M.+ .m......`+l-.:,. ..'.......4. ....... grid-ironed by them. Wonderfully inter-l I IIIJIVF Fllulill III LVlUU5U 1'L1UlUl! Ill IIIIIIIUB J),- i Until within recent years`thi'< great new north was inaccessible to fhose who had but a few weeks vacation at their disposal. It could not even be reached during an or- dinary vacation term. Now, over the lines at 41-... (`.......l:.... `kY.~.4:...\..1 `D..:l......... +1... Ullldly VCUllrllU| LCIUI. LVUW, UVCI LIIC 111163 of the Canadian National Railways. the sporting sherman. the hunter. the canoe- ist and holiday seekers in `general can. oc- cupying cn route modernly appointed steel- constructed trains, [reach points in this Happy Hunting Ground" in ,the course of a twenty-wfour-hour journey from such centres as Toronto and Montreal` and from New York. Chicago and Boston in approx- imately thirty-six hours. 11...: um... :- .... :...,.....:..:.... 1:m.. i.....1.1..+ ualu 3 vcgrsnaulc uuuipuuuu. For nearly fifty years it has been helping` women. Let it help you. Ildi p1'nL'hnrn'a 'PnVrf_.nnn]r IIV|l\'I Hualcly l1l1llI4J DIA II\ UILVu And there is an interesting littletbooklet entitled Where to Hunt, Fish and Paddle in the New North," obtainable from any office of the Canadian National Railways, which enables the holiday-seeker to select his camping -ground in this primeval par- adise. - ' A _.-__L-.. -l __-L2.......I __...._ ---_-___ LL_ '5-3|llIll7u`.`n , _ But there is one part of the Dominion which is particularly-inviting to the sport- ing sherman. the bigtgame `hunter or the canoeist. It is what is aptly termed Can- ada s New North." reached via. Cochranc. and comprehends that vast stretch of virgin country contiguous to the Canadian Na- tional Rail-ways Transcontinental Division extending across the upper part of the pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec for a distance of over a thousand miles, with Hudson Bay as its northern limit. "To quote a traveler who knows it well: It is a virgin country just as God made it." Tn 4L.` .~..o.A..L...MA.. 'l.LC.. ......LL...... ......_1.._. lll.llBCo ' A number of sectional maps covering the sporting territory from west of Lake Nip- -. ...v.-nu` up uruurxwlvnp i To men who spend their vacation shing. hunting 'or candeing. Canada is rst among the countries of the world for _the oppor- hxnities it aords for indulgence in either of these inviting, invigorating and exciting I pastimes . CLn . . . I This isthe real strength of a nation. the character of` its men. _On the annual re- currence of Dominion Day there were poured forth from the press. and deliverei from the platform and the pulpit, eulogies of this great Dominion and glorications of its limitless resources. _But the true riches of this nation are not to be found in its wealth of mines and forests, factory, shery or farm, but in the high ideals, the clean, strong characters, the essential right- lveousness which mark the Men of Canada.` uuxauuu `And when we came backagain and again to these towns to rest affer the" strain 0: the battles and the trenches. we received as warm a welcome as could have been expected from any people as weary of war as were these French townsmen and villag- ers. .rv\A unuu|-3u:uu- 1 xcucu . You arov the best-behaved troops we "1ave7ever bad in our midst. We have had French soldiers and English soldiers from many lands. But never before did we have i such sober. well-behaved men as the Can-' adians. A_._l ,V, I ` ' "mad `dreaded [as savages mzifched out of I .hat town, the inhabitants told those who` could understand- French: I "-V}... ....- LL- L__A_L.L, -- THE N1-:w1i5i21'H" A SPORTSMAN S PARADISE -uuuuug wulucu. xxt. ll. new you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Text-Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women" will -be sent you free upon request. W1-iu to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., [ `Lynn, Mass. THE BARRIE EXAMINER igon to Western Quebec, in which are shown canoe routes and trails, will prove invaluable to the sportsman visiting the territory. '1'}-m k....1.l..4 -1..- :......:,.L..- :..:..____;:__ The `booklet also furnishes information regarding guides, outt and other necessary details . A26-27c u:uuu1_y. ` Buy advertised thngs. IMPERIAL POLARINE OIL- (Light Medium Body) is- the `lubricant recommended for your Ford; 'Ine climate of Terra. del Fuego is thei most ternpestuous in the world. ! The cheapest water transportation in the world is on the Great Lakes. I The Columbia. an American ship, was; the first to circumnavigate the globe. I i Af pnnhln nnlnrnnln o rnrl runny: nv1r)1rni aux. ulmu uu \.uuuuu1aH5uvc luc gxuuc. | At Pueblo, Colorado, a red racer snakei attacked an automobile, biting and punc- .turing the tire. What is the remedy '3 Use Imx. ea-`xai; I`:>ia:-ine Motor Oil (Light Medium Body}, w}:i:h 3;; esgecikally adapted to the mechanical requirements and operating conditions of" your Ford engine. Have your crank case cleaned and relled today with Imperial Polarine Oil (Light I`rfea':?um Boa`_)=),. and realize full Ford economy and efficiency. Briey, these are some of the results of using too heavy an oil for your Ford. (1) Engine drag and-loss of power. (2) Improper oil distribution. (3) An overheated engine. (4) Excess carbon deposit. (5) Unnecessary friction and wear. (6) Large repair I:-315. I (7) Rapid depreciation. (3) Excess fuel and oil consumption. ,L4 irederictori, N. E. -`-4`I `was weak" and had soxgq troyblos womenoften have, and usuay I wasdunt for my work. I saw your a vertisements and decided to try Lydia.-E. `Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound. I am very much pleased with the result and recommend your Vegetable Com- pound whenever I have it chgznce. You may use this letter for the ben- ' t of others.--Mns. WANDLFSS, 360 Church St., Fredericton, N. B.- MIPR Wnndrlngs: Hlzn manv vnnnv 1'9z":- luv-n_. Eemrunz Sgnvucis. Iuc. l Siberia lias a cmst line of 19.300 miles, more than half of the Arctic Ocean. Sign boards in ancient times were some- ltimes painted. but more often carved. ; Articial silk is made from cellulose, ob- Itaincd from wood pulp. I I` nnlv covnn rally-nnrla in f`........J,. ....a. ..t` ,.u.u.Lu ALUAH vvuuu pulp. . . . 1' Only seven railroads in Canada out of fty-six operating paid dividends in the last G nu` unav- nu u_y `nun uyl. scal year. Thursday, (l NH` H-Buns! # *w~. To Recommcrxi Ijdia_ E. Pinkham _s Vegetable `Com? pound, for It Helped Her 50. Much Aux. Lu}; |U the hand and 1111` I read the _s_vnxlm_l.~' ).\ which will not hn_-r been prnpc-rly riruiz of tho cup ropr-. akin to thv In the (:n:.l~. `By: 11.. Th!` :92:-drin ,w tents of his nr in about an NIH :o to- remaining. Hr ,. by t.h("handIt- 11 war(l.~:. and turn to right iI_1 mm fn mentp Ho ahmxl carefully uzvort it it for :2 mindzv-. m(>i: draining If he apprn:: . . . .. Acynbcxaln. wual I.` u"` in the future. If. not in web dn:u!l~.- : dulging in :1 harm : eort of cnncontnui. AA .11 ll`l l|Ihl\.Hl'.` iously, he shnulti iur proce-vrlings CH(`f`I1H`.: flltUl"("d( 6IiI1}'. nun! hols forming ux~l4r hand and arm m-hm cour.<.e, directed lw Em represent what i.~ -ll-'~.' :v\ 01.1. {`..o...-.. H` L II"`I`N' `VI from hr`-_m~ pocterl. re!` advrm 9 .'`1,`[( Al-'_- |l|"|!l|Il remntor fllfurv not -0 far (]i.~'?:: near the rim. 1 A pIn._ir1-.~'11rf:m- the best tn H.~'(` interior shnulul in tern primed lxgn cle:+.rne.~:~: of the lea\'(=.~'. .1S'(In(`- : of .~h;1-pa`. nu . < ages; of an;>K per Packet at all 1 Grocers and Gene. 0h-that 'I;}'.I. [Annual Sale ---BLA Steadfast Thl1I'Sd.'l_V, In`; COPYRIGHTED {Vi u;u|u\' . dmi ninyz approach:-; n Lklxlilrl .1 No. mun tho Sui ingre Cloth WOMAN mus EVERY cums with] C()C()il Sun} and In Read the Adlet Column.