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I peace. The war caAie to the people ' araUually. At first some of their men i left, and they read accounts of the , jfreat atrngifle in their only ne^vgpa- per^ a weekly journal. Then It found iteelf bein;? used j ' more and more for commerce, and as 1 an embarkation point for the Russian troops who slipped out of the Arch- ' nngel port, over to Scotland, and ""~ I t!-.enco to France. Other soldiers came ^omethiDg About This Far Northern from Great Britain, Belgium and France ARCHANGEL, PORT IN ARCTIC CIRCLE TRANSFORMED INTO BUSY TOWN THROUGH WAR :6PRINO= What they found was a quiet sea- port city, stretching along five miles of water front, although its width is many places was only a few blocks. It was built largely of wood, and the danger of fire seemed to be fixed in Style Book Sbuwlng gsyiT ClOTHINC Fop Men, Woman and Children Also BOOTS, 8H0C8 and RAINCOATS. 8ENT FREE Write for • oopy ta BELL CLOTHING CO. P.O. BOX 42« TORONTO Russian City Wliich Has Sudden- ly Become Metropolitan. Arehan^sl, th-: moat important ciiy in the Arctic Circle, whiuh for three and a half centuric:; has silently car- ried on its stru^^le against its gyeat the "minds of the peopk. "On each foe, tha ice, has s'.v.ideniy baen ^-ooden house," v.-s find stated in a brought into promiimnce by the world description of the town, "is piinted a wav. Many British troop<3;s, wlio gj^j, telling the owner's occupation were unaware of the existence cf this a^j stating the article, ax, ladder or valiant little city five years ago, are other utensil, which, by compulsion, now having their first acquaintance jin must provide in case of fire. v.-ith the bleak winter of the Far | "These queer houses make the tow.-. North, and nra there meeting people resemble a painted billboard; on one. from all parts of the world. | a broom and spade point to a road For Archangel, through the violent' cleaner; on another a fireman's lad- changes brought into its uneventful jgr; on still another a loaf of bread, life by the revolutionising hand of and on a fourth a pair of long rubber war, has become one of the most boots. On the gables of every thirl metropolitan of cities. Five years ago ^ house or sp hangs a bunch of red its le?3 than 40,000 inhabitants led a mountain ash berries. From the plant quiet, uneventful life, with their ac- I thev make a favorite liquor. tivities dependent largely upon the I '-The markets, too, are very curious after having served with the colors, elements; for the chief business, ex-' ond unusual, most of them being out go that they shall not suffer for hav» portation and importation for Russia, of doors, where the wares are shown ing obeyed the call of duty, is being , . . . was Buspnded over half of each year en movable stalls sometimes covered solved by universities, colleges, pro- ^^^^7he"st^ight silhou^. STUDENT-SOLDIERS GET "WAR DEGREES" ENGLISH COLLEGES ENABLE THEM TO "PICK UP" TIME Lengtli of Courses for Former Fight- ers Shortened in London Univer- sity Thereby Solvnng Problem. The problem of Jjow young students arc to "pick up the lost year of way," The Weekly FaBhions «o for 11.200 WliB.m Pul)ll»litnjr ^;^EBK1.Y PAPER CLOTHINO Century Old Invention Widely Used i ^ , in Gemany DurinK War. ' ""*• Though paper clothing was invented a hundred years ago, it w«« never made any real us« of till the Hun found himeelf cut of? from the world's â- applies of cotton and wool. In 1917 alone over 45,000 tons of paper In Germany was converted into paper yarns and woven into fab- rics of all kinds. This yarn is mad<i from the best quality paper. The paper is cut by special, revoh'lng knives into strips a little less than half an Inch wide. These strips are ti^'istud, and then treated with a special mixture to preserve them frcm y«, \ncer, damp. After this treatment this pa- \j ijit per yarn can be woven into almost any kind of material, varying from coarse canvas to cloth used for mak- ing sheets, underlincn, tablecloths, and so on. Every kind of material, in fact, usually made from cotton or wool has been manufactured by the Hun from this paper yam. Blankets, dress materials, waterproofs, even towels and stockings, are made from the yarn, which stands sending to the laundry almost as well as ordinary goods. Last year a German paper estimat- ed that paper yarns worth seventy- tivo million pounds v.-ere manufactur- ed to replace the scarcity of cotton ZOWf J iLhtm i'««ar<l PAY .SUIT- I'.alJ Jjros., Bothweil. rox UAUS WELL ona Jo_ Ontario. _ Insuriuico carilcU J1.60U. Will tCyl Il'i-ED WEWSPAPKR b prlnl'.TiK plant i:i ISai^ni on quick Kui: Box: SS. T.tii.. Toronto. .NEtVsr.VPEH KOR SALB In New Oni.>-i". Owner kuIok to Franca Will ecll t'J.OOO. Worlh doubl» that amount. Apolv J. H. o'o Wilson PublUlilns O".. T !ni!lti<l. Toronto. tajBCBI.I.AVSOVS LM-'!liy- \V.\:i-[lA) T'» l>') PLAIN iLji'l IlKlit aewuiK at Uume, whole or riiinf time, Koort yay. work eent any dU- tance. ':haj'e<?>i ii:^lil. .Hi-nd dtuinp for rartlculars. Na'.lur.tJ ^lanufaciuring I'ojnpaa.v. Montreal. ^^ TUaiOR.S. LUilPB. ETC., rnal anJ eriprn;»l. cured witli- out pain by our lioi'.!:: iroatmont. W:!t» us before too late t'r. »ellman Me<ll.;al Co., Limited. Coi!lnK".oc.l. Ont. Articles Wanted We buy false t.-eru. old gold, liivor, Jiamcnds, platinum and watches. High- est prices paid. Send parcels by rigls- terod mall and receive money order by return mail. CANADA RSFININC COMPANY 84 Victoria Street • Toronto The ples«d pleats at the sido affori' g'>°'^«' d"° *« ^^^^^ British blockade. â-  - " stir Mc by the ice which clogged up this with canvas, or arc contained in the fcssional institutions and 'he appoin-:- ^^iTa^rt^rn N^8709,' Ladies' Dr^s^'s! A Health SaViniT '°*' northern outlet to tho great country. Isrgo kennel-shaned trunks which nients branch of the Minj-;try of Labor jj^ 7 gi^^g^ 34 to 4« bust. Price, 23 , ^ j pe: To-dav the ships and merchants of every peasant possesses, or are sim- jn different way, says a I ondon des- cents. Transfer Design No. 863. RptTlinClSr *" the world are mecttng there, and the ply displayed on the cobblestones of p^tch. Price,''- â€" *•- ^ ««iinviw» little city has been suggestively re- lamed "the second London." Discovered by Traders. This far northern port on the Dvina River, twenty-eight miles from the White Sea, was discovered, like Am- erica, in the tireless efforts of traders to find a short cut to the East. On August 24, 1553, Sir Richard Chan- celloi', who had been sent out from London to discover a sea route to [ndia and China around the northern 3nd of Norway, landed at tho mouth of ihe Dvina. He was summoned to Mos- cow by Ivan thi Terrible, and re- ceived important trading orivileges for his co'.intrymen. His little settle- ment, of which no trace now remains, was called Kholmogori, and the pres- ent site of Archangel was settled in 1581. Daring the seventeenth century it formed, as the only seanort of Rus- sia, the trade outlet for Moscow with Entrland and Holland. ITie little town took its name from the Convent of Archangel Michael, which was erected at the southern end. In tlie principal cathedral is a wooden cross, fom-teen feet in height, which was carved by Peter the Groat, nie University of London is allow- ,ing such students to oacs a simple examination of a personal character the place. Reindeer are used as beasts of burden." Ships From All Parts of the World. A dramatic incident in the life of instead of matriculation, while tie this city of the north occurred dur- interval between the intermediate ex- ing the early days of ^he war whin ' aminations and the prescribed cours- a contingent of the Belgians cuiet'.y : es of study will .be shortened. "War invaded Archangel, took possession cf degrees" will aiso be granted to stu- the ciLy for a few days and as quietly j dents who joined the forces just be- left. The first day only a fev/ ap- 1 fore their final examination in a peaved; tho second day Th»y v>'oro to be seen eversrwhere, in their new khaki uniforms resembling the British. There were gunners, and flying men, and men well versed in running ir- moi-ed automobiles ad perambulating forts. They were described r.s little nun, scarcely larger than the Jap- ttr.esc, and enveloped in bluo great- coats, the gunners with crossed can- non in red braid on their arms. For three days they stayed .ind hen van- ished as mysteriously .Hi th'iy had ap- poMed, as if fading away toward tho sci rh. Wcr, in truth, had come to Arch- angel. It had transformed it int') a busy town. It was bringing to the pjit millions of tons of IViiirht. Ships were coming in from all parts of the icebound all through the long winter, which lasts frcm October until May. who learned to use tools during his world, braving the ^dangers of being memorable stay n Holland, when, dis- ' â-  " • . _ â€" - guised as a shipwright, he studied at first hand the art of shiobuHding. Peter played an important part in the history of Archangel, for. when Archangel had established itself as the only port in that region, the Czar tho only pert in that region ejimM saw in its nro?perity a serions obstable to his ambition to make St. Peters- burg the great city of Russia. In order to divert the trade of Arch- angel, he placed it under vexatious :ommercial disadvantages and for sixty vears traders had great hard- shio there. The next important time in the his SALVING SHIPS BY MAGNET Novel Methods of Retrieving Vessels Sunk During War. Now that peace has coma, salvage operations will commence in real earnest. The shortage of shipping will give an immense impetus to sal- vage enterprise, which will doubtless result in the raising and refloating of a very large number of the vessels which have been sunk in the com- paratively shallow waters around our kory of the northern city is that of coasts, the Narioleonic wars, when all other ports were closed and it did a rush- ing business, dominating tho sur- rounding places in everything. This prosperity lasted for only a short time, and the even tenor of its old life was resumed. War Brought Changes. Few were the changes which came to Archangel until the outbreak of the worl(l war. The closing of the Baltic brought to it an opportunity such as would not have arisen in centuries of faculty other than medicine. These degrees will be placed on a special Hat with the word "War" after the short title M.A.. B.A.. or others. Twelve British prisoners while in Ruhleben camp, in Germany, pas'^ed the London University's matriculation e:camination and others took inter- mediate examinations for degrees in science, engineering and economics. Remedial Measures. The Law Institute is caring for its young legal students by haN-ing pas- sed the "solicitors' articled clerks act," whereby students who have been articled may count the period of war service as part time under articles. The Institute of Chartered Account- ants has already planned similar re- duction of time for serving, while the Royal Institute of British .A.rehitects has decided to allow "war" students to forego their final examination pro- vided they passTne intermediate one. Orders have been introduced into the bylaws of the Institution of Civil Engineers which will allow students' war service to count as having fulfilled a similar tin.a in study, apnrentice- ship or other practical engineering service. The appointments branch of the Ministry of Labor has obtained grants from public funds toward the train- ing expenses of demobilized ofiri"ers and men who desire financial aid to prepare for a particular vocation. â€" g Don't Walt until you set tho Spanish Induensa. USE Mioard's Liii nieot Fur the Hands. Local treatment for perspiring and clammy hands, due to nervous condi- tion, is not sufficient. Outdoor exer- cises and proper diet are essential. A little alcohol rubbed into the palraji i each day iiclps, but if the condition is rsistent a doctor should be consulted to prescribe the proper exercises ami diet. ICBarS'i XJBlaisnt Cures Oolfia, ftA tUo Ti.^ii:;:!g fl.-rt sign cf It. Its Q'jaiilles are amaaing-. THE OLD RHLIABLK. MINAKD'S LINIMENT CO., Ltd Yarmouth. N.S. -He Qualified. Tommy .\tkins pleaded exemption from church parade on the ground that he was an agnostic. The ser- geant-major assumed an expresjion of irnocent interest. "Don't you believe in the Ten Com- mandments?" he mildly asked che bold free-thinker. "Not one, sir." was the reply. "What! Not the one about keeping the Sabbath?" "No, sir." "Ah, well, you're the veiy man I've been looking for to scrub out the canteen." Good paitui-e land^ are the bf.'sis of successful dairy farming. The herd should be taken up early in tiie fail, so as to cilow the last grcv,-Lh cf gi-asB to afford protection to tha rootj d'Jirng tlie winter. AiTHMA INSTA.STLY 7 RE!.!£ WITH Q,H KOilE'/ REFUKDEa ASH ANV ORUCGiST Of •xtWt l.vmiTi-X.iox Co., Hontrssl, P.?. Hfics65c. SELDOm SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bniise on hi* ai.kle, bock, stiiic. knee or throat. stiller^ s Z.ln!meat CrMs S^sliiliariA Japan's Lead Pencils. Thsro are at present mor3 thim twenty lead pencil ir.an'ifactcries in Toliio clone, and monthly exjTCfts reach G.COO.OOO gross. The grapiiilo is found in Japan, but is not of goo.l quality. B"fcre the vi-ar Japa.n made only 400,000 gross a year, and Ger- manv he'd almost all tho trade. nill clean it ill wniiuut !a; i!:g u{k the liorsc. No blister, no baiC SOne. Concc!!(ratedâ€" only a {e* drops required 2t an application. $2.50 peC bonlc <lcliter*d. Describe vr r ctis for tpeciai luumctiooH v.i Book 3 R free. ABSORBiNE. JR.. tbt tnd^ jS.-lic iiciinnfnl for uitn^ind. reduces Ptin?i'l t)WelUnf»» RfiirjttJ't^jiiUi-tVjiifc.SrL'iTK- Vii l i. i jM Vfi i,.i oi'tlji- l*atn itiU "iF'limmition. Prir.: ?1.25 a bottle at JTWjtjii:* of dclivrrfd, Llberai trial Ivitiie poiiptid for 10c W. F. YOUNG. P. 9. F.. 51 S Iraus !.<£$,, McMrssl. Can* It is anticipated that the sub-sea magnet, â€" invented in Japan, â€" will play no small part in these salvage operations. Certain salvage engin- eers state that not only will the exact location of a sunken vessel be indi- cated by these magnets, but that the vessel herself v/ill actually he brought to the surface by tho same means. According to this scheme, n sunken I Sure! Hi?li Hcds Cause Corns But Wlio Cares Now Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up tl'.eir tender toes vessel would be raised by means of a \ in hi;^li heel footwear they suffer from number of these electric sub-sea mag- ! corns, then they cut and trim at these nets, each being capable of lifting as I'iiinful pests which jnerely makes the much as fcne hundred and fifty tons. ' '-''^â„¢ ^'â- Â°'" ">"''^- These magnets would be operated i wirned to slop it from sinall salvage steamers, probab- ".^ f^^. ^rons of a drug called freez- ly one boat to each magnet. | ^^^ applied directly upon a sore corn Having located a sunken vessel, ' gives quick relief and soon the entire these steamers would bo arranged in corn, root and all, lifts out without This suicidal, habit may cause lockjaw and women are the necessary positions over the spot where she lay. The magnets, having been electrically energized from their respective steamers, would then be placed against the steel sides of tho ship. The pov/eiful cables attaching the magnet to the steamer above would be slowly wound up by means of a special low-geared winding-drum, after the sunken vessel had been lift- ed to near the surface, divers would make the necessary temporary repaint and close up all hatches, etc. The water would then be pumped ont of the vessel, and she would be towed to the nearest port. The placing of the magnets in the correct positions against the hull of a sunken vessel would have to be | accomplished by means of divers if ' the vessel lay in shallow water; but ! if at a greater depth than 200 feet â-  an electrically-controlled submarine i would be employed. In the southern portion of the North Sea, where the largest number of ships have been sunk during the { war, the average depth Is not much j over 100 feet, which would make sal- ! vage operations comparatively easy. I pain. Ask the dm?: store man for a quarter of an ounce oi freezone, which costs very Ultle but is sufficient to re- move every hard or :=oft corn or callus from one's feet. This drug Is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn v.itbout inllaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. «. . They Were Discussing the Matter. The story is told of a Southern farmer who said to his negro servant: "Jim, have you fed the horses?" "Yassir." "What did you feed 'em?" "Hay." "Did you feed the cows?" "Yassir." "What did you feed 'em?" "Hay." "Did you feed the ducks?" "Yassir." "What did you feed 'em?" "Hay." >. "Did they eat it?" "Nawsir; dey didn't zactly eat it, 80 far as I saw, but dey was talking All Fixed. "Where arc you going?" "To a husking bee. You get a kiss if you find a red ear." "I hope youll find some red ears." "I think I shall. I'm taking along a few." - - ;„ »bout it when I lef'." U. S. Food C/ontroller Hwfver says tJiiat "it can be swd almost literally that horses have disar>reared' out of Beligiwi^ there proba.l\!y now beiii? 15 per cent, of tiho original prj-nnls left" Correct ulp-'â- ^-dB^',« suit for the youngster. Dt > eloped in scrgre it -s suitable for school wear. McCaM Pattern No. 8704, Boy's Suit. In 5 ciizes. (J to 14 years. Price, 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from vour local McCadl dealer, or frcm tho IvIcOall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. No Chance. "You sold my husband a parrot, did you not?" "Yes, ma'am, I did." "And you old him it could talk, did you not?" "I certainly told him that, ma'am." "Well, v;e've had it a wee'K, and he hasn't spoken a word yet.'' "I remember distinctly, ma'am, tell- ing \ â-  'jr husband the parrot would tall. It you gave him a chance." MONEY ORDERS. It is always safe to send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cr.ita. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUS PAIN RELJF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort- ing relief fp?3 Once you've tried it on that stiff Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu- matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relic i you never thought a liniment could produce. Won't stain the skin, loaves no muss, v,astc3 no time in applying, sure to give q'.iick results. .\ large bottle means economy. Your own or any other drcggiit "has it. Made in Can- ada. Get it today. Banking the Fire. It is an economy to keep a hard coal | fire over from day to day, especially ^ if the range is used as a source of heat for the room. As a rule a wood fire is hard to keep over, but the hard coal fire can be easily kept. In the evening rake out the ashes, put coal on, and open the dampers until the fresh fuel is burning well. Put on coal until the fire-box is almost full and close all the dampers except the check draft damper in the stovepipe. Roiisih lOa, 600, %IM, iii V. ;h-- W'cih Eczcioa. Came in Ptnipfcs aa-i Blisters. Kept Frci2 Sk-^ybs. "My fuce got rcngh and Itclry, snd I v.'as told I had ecjema. It came in piir;p"c3, tJica w.-.te.- blisters, and my slrin u-as sore and r-d. My fac- itched and I had to scratch, and it kept ms {vo;i! elceping. The shin v.as dry and scaly, and would i)leed. Idy face was B!l .v.vful eight. "I sAwan advertisement for Cuticnra Soap and Ointment ar.d I sent for a irea sample. I aiteiv^ards bought more, and it was not ov«r a wcr\ when I â- .', aa com- pletely heeded." (Signed) Miss •^^n!e Forgue, Aldcrron, Alta,, Aug. 28, I3I7. If your sliir, !o already heelthy and clear keep it co by usinfj Culicura Soap for toilet purrcscs Basist^d by touches of Cudcura Ointm:i-l to soothe and heal any tendency to irritation, redness cr rc'j^hness ol the -'kin or scalp. Foi- Free Sample Each hy JlaSl ad- dress post-card: "Cuticurs, Dept. A, I^oston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. FOr^ YOUr^ HORSE THIS V.'!NTES SPOHri'Sr DISTEMPER CGMPOUNO I» the best propliyloxin against alscase. TT\oiitv drops o< SPOHN'S didly will act as an eftectUe preventativeâ€" will Insure your horses and mules airalnHt Distemper and In- Uuenna In any form. When there Is so much ilisea«c. when your horse is so often exposed, keep your horse on his feet by starting the use of ijI'OHN'S tarly. Toor dms'irlst bonOloa It. SPOHN MEDICAL COtMPANY, Gcslien, Indiana, U.SJV tuaatd's Uaimout Cures Qurffst la Cow* ; Just Accusation. i She (indignantly) â€" "Here's a man says women are inherently dishonest." He (tenderly!â€" "Well, aren't they always stealing men's peace of mind and robbing them of their hearts." j A Quick ReOef for Headache A hoadache is frequently caused by badly digested fcod; the gases and acid J re&ulting therefrom are absorbed by the blood which in turn in-ilate* the nerves and causes painful symptoms called headache, neuralgia, rhcuma- iirti. -ilr. 15 to 30 drops of Kjoici' Scijcrs Syrap will correct faiutycisestion and afford relief. % % l , -.iâ€" â€" 1 1 1 I I â€" â€" iM^â€"A 33o3:a.-"'"fc Juof^© ®±g|"l:s.-t> Of our remarkable $1,000.00 Ma-.ilo Symp and Su^ar prise oompuiltlon pre. iously announced. TtUa la ouan to all tusrs of oiir ladlspsusalile "OHAMyiOy EVAPOaATOn. Cosli prices to the value of SQOO.CO will bo iiwaruod In l!io .Syrup contest and 8400.00 In the .Sugar. Kntrlos can be tnade In either or both claeseB. JPnll pai-tionlam to b« had by writing for one of our special "PrUs Oozupstltioa Ol^aiaza." This contest should powrtrfuliy appeal to non- machfns â€" the one users of our "Obampioa" Evaporator glvlniv 10li''s results. purohnse .iny longer? Puy now thus reduce cost of the machine The Grimm ivlanufacturing Company, B3 Wellington St., Why dulay your enter the contest and win a Cash prise, and MontresI, Que. EU 7. ISSUE 6â€" "19. IPAIN EXTERMiNATOR DON'T SUFFER PAIN-BUY fitlRSl^St pod fcs prepared (icainsl atfcicki of r^c^maUsm, lamba^o, ncnralirlSk WK'th.-.oiio aod eariiche. E<.a.-\lly elective for relic 'iij swollen joint* Kirmns, sore tlircBt and oMu r p9in;>il :>ilnjenta. Kor c»»r 40 yenrs • flunily friend. Ooa'tcxpcriiucutâ€" OuyBiTtttâ€" •Iv7M'3tMlTcato(tl«ia the house. Has a linnJruJ u»ei!. Atdaulersorwrtta us. BlttST REMEDY CO.. Haailtoiy Cantda, 35^ loTnc