HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-8-15, Page 7•
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
OTEF OF INTEREST FIic161 HER
BANKS AND BRAES
What is Going on in Tho Highlands
sad Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
During 'the past year the esti-
matecl loss by fire in the burgh of
Paisley :G2 was 37z .
�
The body of John Blair, hotel-
man•, was found in Cowdenknowes
Dam, Greenock:
Robert William Skelly was found
drowned in the River Leven, near
umlearton.
two -manual and pedal 'pipe
is to be installed at Parkhead
. F. Church,
Mr, William White, chief 'booking
clerk at Buchanan Street. i;tation,
:died suddenly.
James Adam of Paisley brike his
leg by falling fiaom the window of
his house ton J
treet.
\A young man named Michael Mc-.
Ternon O'Connor, was of Gaon
fined £10 for book -making,
Mr. J. Barron, .postmaster of Big-
, gan, has been appointed to the
postmastership of of Tipton.
One man was killed, and another
injured in an accident that occur-
red at the Nackerty Collierie,s,,
The bathmlaster at Gourock swim
ming pond dived in .and rescued a
man who was near drowning.
The wages of the city operative
masons at Glasgow are to be in-
creased from 9d to 9%d per hour.
Mr. Luke j. Boylan, former presi-
dent of the Edinburgh and Leith
Pawnbrokers' Association, is dead. -
Ewan George Macpherson, chief
of the clan, •who is at present in
Australia, came of age last week.
The Aberdeen City Police have,
just 'been informed of the finding in
aii old bat receipts for £200 and
£400.
The Kinghorn Boy Scouts have a
fire brigade which has already die-
.'
tinguis'hed itself at two fires in the
town.
Nine Motherwell Shopkeepers
were prosecuted for contravention
of the Shops Act; 1912.
Robert Wilkie was 'sentenced to
60 days' hard labor at Johnstone
police court for neglecting his three
children.
Wa.l am 1�e�
'11i e han was fined 10s 6d
.
for the theft of eon ornamental
brass balls from`aa grave in Creigh-
ton Cemetery.
utle's, apprentice eaulker,imet
eath by falling a distance of
e feet in a shipbuilding,,,yard at
Clydebank.
• The death .. is announced of Mr.
Robert Jameson Torrie, .founder
of -the firm Torrie, . Brodie - & Mac-
Lagoan, Edinburgh.
Great indignation is felt through-
out Lewis in the disbandment of the
3rd Cameron Highlanders, on ac-
count of aneaslea.
Much damage was done by a ser-
ious fire that broke out on . the
premises of the Church of England
Labor Home in Edinburgh.
Mary Scott, of Paisley, had a nar-
row escape from-- serious •injury
when she fell through a .glass roof,
a distance of fifteen feet.
To commemorate the coronation
of the King and Queen 598 Corona-
tion medals were presented. to the
Edinburgh police force..
A young woman named Annie
McKee, employed it the Calico
Print Works, Thornliebank, was
found drowned in one of the filters,
Princess Louise. Duchess of Argyll
has collected £23 7s 6d foe.. the wi-
dows and families of 'the three
Greenock men who were drowned
in the Gareloch,
CITY OF DISTANCES.
London Hard to Traverse. as Few
Streets have Signs.
London, the city of distances, is
unnecessarily difficult to traverse
, owing to the action, orinaction, of
its numerous local authorities in re-
gard to the placing of street signs.
Where these do exist no attempt is
made out uniformity, with the result
that many of the varieties of color
schemes and lettering employed are
practically illegible, while the signs
are' frequently conspicuousby their
absence. This is true not only of
residential districts; and of many
ua.ies'which are so alike one an -
that a distinguishing mark is
ritial. Many of the most imper-
tont thoroughfares are equally ne-
glected. Even if only for the sake
of the tens of thousands' of foreign'
and provincial visitors this condi-
tion of affairs should riot be toler
ated, but the average Londoner
- knows so 'relatively' small a portion
of the metropolis and its immediate
environs that for his sake also re-
form is 'essential. The City of West-
minster and the Royal Borough of
Kensiegton set an admirableexam-
pie soltle years ago by the provision
of really artistic street name-
plates, .which are both uniform and
clearly legible f3ut neither of
these authorities has followed the
idea to its logical conclusion, and
within their boundaries . there are
still. many 'varieties of signs and
madly street
s instffcie
ntly
n
ro-
witted therewith. What is required
is the, provision throughout London
of a uniform design of street tame -
plate, placed at every street 'corner.
The saving in time and in temper
would bo incaloulable.—London
Globe,
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH ..
IN •THE SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to little ones. The coin -
Plaints of that Beason''whch are
Cholera infantum, colic, diarrhoea
and dysentery come on so quickly
that often a little one is beyond aid
be,'u o the mother ' realizes he .is.
really i11. The mother must be on
her guard to prevent these nese troublea
or if they. do come on suddenly to
cure them" No other medicine is of.
such aid to the mother during hot
weather as Baby's
Own
Tablets,
ets.
They regulate the bowels and sto-
mach and are absolutely safe. Sold.
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box £roue The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
FORTUNE TELLER'S SECRET.
What Happened When She Told
• the Geisha.
A fortune-telling woman named,
Matsu, who has a place of business
in a small shelter in Theatre S Street,
Yokohama, told a geisha, whose
name was not made public, on Min -
day that a great fire would •occur
in the Theatre Street district next
week, -Wednesday or Thursday, and
that 'the whole, district would be
wiped out, says the Japan Adver-
tiser. The far-seeing fortune teller
told the:geisha to be sure and tell
no one else, as it was a valuable
secret. The secret cost the geisha
half a yen. Then there happened
the following
The geisha got her trunks and.
boxes together and packed up what
she could conveniently get . into
them. She sold for "a song all the
trinkets and gifts which are pre-
sumed to be so plentiful in ber pro.-
fessien, and disposed of a lease
upon,. desirable quarters that she
had worked for years to obtain.
The neighboring women stood
around and watched the proceed-
ings, much disturbed with curiosity,
They asked questions, .but were not
told the reason. "Go see Matsu,"
replied the girl. .
tar Thursday the geisha had all
her. earthly possessions transferred
from her residence to a godown,
across the front of which there
were printed in large red letters:
"Fireproof." The neighbors who
had -suspended their labors for sev-
eral days trooped down the street
after tbo luggage when it left• the
geisha's -house and were amazed to
find where it had been placed.
Therefore a number immediately
consulted Matsu, who knew the.
value of a secret.
As a result some fifty families
who reside in the district were
startled when the female members
.carne dashing home with the awful
news of the -approaching eonflgra-
tion and they began packing up the
family possessions preparatory to
leaving,
One isntcent and harmless hus-
band protested; but was squelched,
so he informed the police. The po-
lice called to investigate the..exo-
dus. ' They discovered the cause.
and endeavored to laugh the fright-
ened natives`' out of their scare,
but to no purpose. A large portion
of the population of one block of
Theatre Street near the .western
end have removed their chatters
and have ceased labor and industry
while awaiting the conflagration.
In one street of Paris, the Champs
Elysees, there have been during the
past twelve months 580 accidents, of
which :30 have proved fatal.
Over 2,200,000,000 eggs were im-
ported in one year into the United
Kingdom.
MRS. G. A. SELBY AND CHILD
s
Uses ,Only ,Cuticura.
.`o for Prize ,Baby
�a� y
"I have always used Cuticura
Sap and no other for my baby and
hehas never had a sore of my Idnd.
He does not even chafe as most ba-
bies do. I feel that it is all owing
to Cuticura Soap for he is fine an
healthy, and when live months old
won a prize in a baby contest. It'
makes my heart ache to go into so
many homes and see a sweet faced
baby with the whole top of its head
a solid mass of scurf, caused by the
use of poor soap. I always recom
mend Cuticura, and nine times out
of ten the next time I see the mother,
she says ' Oh! I am so glad you told
me' o Cuticura.` " (Signed) ,Mrs.
0. A. Selby, Redondo Beach, Calif.
Although Cutioura Soap le sold bq drugs
gists and dealers everywhere, a postal to
"Outlaws," iiopt..531, Boston. TJ. f3, A., Will
Secure a liberal eampi0,, with 32,p. book on
She caro of skit. Scalp and halt.
YOU'VE GOT TO TAKE A,
CHANCE.
If you go across the ocean, your
ship is liable to sink,
True enough, but if you travel
on land your train is liable to be
wrecked.
If you just jimmy around thehoriae
town, your automobile is liable to
blow up or throw a tire and preci-
pitate you quickly into a ravine on
your elbows and shoulder blades.
If you go buggy riding your horse
is apt to shy at a piece of paper in
the road and kick you unto the mid-
i
die of the followng week.
If you go out walking an ,auto-
mobile is liable to scramble you up
or a footpad is liable to tap you
suddenly yet firmly upon the dome
of thought.
But if you sit still at home a hun-
dred things are liable to happen
you. You may have a fit, some weary
wayfarer may come along and sell
you a lot of Turkish rugs, lightning
may strike .the house, and then
there is always the possibility of
an earthquake.
At the very best you have got to.
take a chance whether You want to
or not.
}IOW MANY OF US
Fail to Select Food Nature De-
mands to Ward Off Ailments?
A Ky. lady, speaking about food,
says: "I was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food until, for
sonic reason, indigestion and .nerv-
ous prostration set in.
"After I had run down seriously
my attention was called to the, ne-
cessity of some change in my diet,
and I discontinued my ordinary
breakfast and began using Grape -
Nuts with a geed quantity of rich
cream. •
"In a few days more my condition
changed in :a remarkable way, area
I began to have a strength that I
had never been possessed of before,
a vigor:. of body -and a poise of mind
that amazed me. It was, entirely
new in my experience:
-"My former attacks of indiges-
tion had been accompanied by heat
flashes, and many times my condi-
tion was .' distressing with blind
spells of dizziness, rush of blood to
the head and neuralgic pains in the
chest.
"Since, using_ Grape -Nuts alone
fgr breakfast I have been free from
these troubles, except at times
when I have indulged in rich, greasy
foods . in quantity, then I would be
warned by a pain under the left
shoulder blade, and unless I heeded.
thewarning the old trouble would
come back, but when I finally got
to know where these .troubles ori-
ginated I' returned to my Grape -
Nuts and cream and the pain and
disturbance left very• quickly. '
"I am now in prime health as a
result of my use of Grape -Nuts."
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont.
"There's a reason," and it is ex-
plained in the little , book, ' The
Road to Wellville," 'in pkgs.
Ever read the above -tetter' A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
e
LARGEST MAP IN TIME WORLD.
London Will Be- Shown in Mina -
There are no dead flies
lying about when
WILSO
FLYPA
,S
are used as directed.
All Druggists, Gro-
cers and General Deal-
ers sell them.
COLORS WHICH REPEL FLIES.
Hints for Those Who Wish to Ridl
Themselves of the Pests.
If you want to -drive away flies
have the walls of ,your rooms paper-
ed of painted• blue, pale violet, dark
brown, or lemon yellow,
The advice is based on the out-
come of experiments made by a
French scientist and recounted by
Dr. L. 0. Howard, Ph.D., a well-
known American ,public health au-
thority, in his just putb:lished book,
"The House Fly."
To test the effect of color on the
flies a box with glass walls was pro-
cured, and . the walls were pasted
with bits of paper, all of the same
size, but of different colors.
The number of flies standing on
the different colors were counted,
the result being as follows:
ture. When It Is Completed..
If all goes well and there are
no serious delays, three or four
years hence the London County
Council will have cbmpleted:;.what
it is, believed will be the most won-
derful map in the world. Seven-
teen years have already been con-
sumed in its preparation, and $85,-
000 has been''expended on research
and labor; connected with it. A fur-
ther expenditure of about $25,000
is looked forward to with equani-
mity by the authorities.
The great map will really consti-
tute a twentieth century London
.,A edition of England's famous
lDomesday Book. For it will show
practically every building in the 116
e square miles that go to make up
Greater London, setting forth, as
far as possible, the more important
owners.
It has often been said that Lon-
don was owned by a few great land-
lords, such as the Duke of West-
minster Lord Howard de Walden,
Lord Cadogan, the Duke of Bed-
ford, and the -Duke of Norfolk,
That it, of course, true in a gen-
eral way, but this map shows that
there, are no fewer than 36,000
private owners who each possess
enough property tomake a notice-
able showing on its face:
'Phe map will not be issued to the,
public, but is really being prepared
for the use of the Comity domicil
itself. Although its cost has been
enormous, it has already paid for
itself by providing immcdiate data
in 'street widening and improve-
inent cases in which the ` County
Council was concerned. It is being'
drawn to the scale of five square
feet to the square mile, so that the
completed map, which, of course,`.
will he made in sections, will meta
sure 580 x 680 feet, or 1-82 of 'a
square mile in area,
a
i Further extension is being
made
Clear green' ...... 18
Rose • 17
Clear yellow
,14
Dark grey . 9
White ' : 9
Dark red 8
Black . ...7
Dark yellow .. ...... 5
Red .•....... 4
Orange .. ... 3
Pale rose 3
Very clear green 2
Blue 1
Pale violet ... • 1
'Dark brown 1
Lemon yellow ...... 1
Dr. Howard mentions some use-
ful ways of repelling flies. Laurel
oil, which the butchers of Geneva
use to keep flies ;.em their meat,
may be tried with advantage ao
health and coinfort.
to [:heir s' li:we d..by'Messrs. Caird
& Co , Greenock.
The average annual output of the
world' in rubber is 90,000 tons,
valued at $206,000,000.,
A STRANGE RISK.
ms -e.
Lloyds Will Insure a Girl Against
Elopement.
They will take any risk .at Lloyds,
It should be. enclerstood that this
great corporation has nothing to do
with it, but that the brokers issue
the policies as individuals. Here
area few specimens of risks actual-
ly insured :
The unele of a rich heiress took
out a policy for ten thousand guin-
eas against her eloping with a eel--
tain man before a specified 'date,
He paid nthousandguineas prem-
iers.
m-
i.um and the girl did notelope, so
the broker was in a (thousand guin-
eas.
.A young man sued by a girl for
damages for breach of promise to
marry eight hundred guineas for a
policy covering any amount of inon-
ey the jury might award to the
plaintiff. It gave her seven hun-
dred pounds, so the broker made.
more than a hundred pounds pro-
fit.
A cablegram arrived at the office
of a ship owner stating that one of
his steamers was on the rocks in a
dangerous place, The owner took
out a policy for £5,500, to be paid,
to him if the ship was lost. He paid
for this a premium of £5,000. The
ship was saved so he lost the
money.
WONDERFUL PROGRAMME.
Great List of Special Attractions
for the C. N.'E.
The programme of special attrac-
tions for the Canadian National Ex-
hibition has just been issued. It is
featured by the Imperial Oadet
Review and Competitions with
representative corps from all.
parts of the Empire, and the
two famous bands from England,
the Scots Guards Band and the
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band, but these
are a small part of the programme.
There is enough vaudeville foe half
a dozen ordinary shows, a historical
.spectacle). the Siege of Delhi, sixty
numbers of Imperial,
nightly, Wellington's Zouaves, the
Cadet Taboo, Motor Boat Races,.
Swimming Races, War Canoe Races,
Athletic Meet, Baby Show, etc. It
is a truly wonderful programme.
a •
CRUEL THING.
The impudence of some people!"
snapped Mrs.. Parvenue. "She told
somebody I did my own washing!"
"Well," replied Mrs. Manor, in-
nocently, "whose washing do you.
do t"
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is prepared from drugs
known to the profession as thor-
oughly reliable for the cure of chol-
era, dysentery, diarrhoea, griping
pains and summer complaints. It
has been used successfully by medi-
cal practitioners for a number of
years with gratifying results. If
suffering from any slimmer com-
plaint it is just the medicine that
will: cure you. Try a bottle. It
sells for 25 cents.
Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, C.111.G.,
Whose institute for fishermen has
just been opened in St. John's,
Newfoundland.
NO FORGOTTEN MEMORY.
°
Grown old in the service of his
•
master and mistress, James was a
Privileged retainer.
He was waiting at table oneday,
when a guest politely asked for a
fish fork. Strangely enough, the.
request was ignored.
Then the hostess noticed the epi-
sode, and remarked in a mast per-
emptory manner::
"James, Mrs. Jones hasn't a fish
fork. Get her one at once!"
"Madam," came the emphatic re-
ply, "last time Mrs. jeeps dined
here we dost a fish fork."
James has now been relegated to
the garden.
ED. 7.
Last year 4,525,000 grey squirrels,
1;500,000 white hares, 200,000 er-
mine, and 12,260 sables were killed
in Siberia to provide various gar-
ments of fur.
Minard's Liniment Cures cargo In Cows.
HUMAN PERVERSITY.
"Isn't that fellow ever going to
propose?'
"I guess not; he's like an hour-
glass. '
our -glass."
"How's that?"
"The more time he gets, the less
sand he has."
Small but Potent. Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills are small, but they
are effective in action. Their fine
qualities as a corrector of stomach
troubles are known to thousands
and they are in constant demand
everywhere by those who know
what a safe and simple remedy they
are. They need no introduction to
those acquainted with them, but to
those who may not know them they
are presented as the best prepara-
tion on the market for disorders of
the stomach.
FROM A WIPES DIARY:
"I am completely disheartened.
"To -night I entered the parlor
suddenly and found my husband ly-
ing on one of my lovely new sofa
cushions.
1000Wee\ av►xP�.\ \P\a\'u
Ontario
■
Veterinary
College
Affiliated with the University of
Toronto and under the control, of
the Department of itgrioniture
of Ontario_ Apply for Calendar,'
E.A.A. GRAN GE, V. S., M.So.,
Principal.
Toronto Canada
Re -Opens
OCTOBER
lt 1912
,AFRAID OF DRAUGHTS;
"Did you 'ever 'see any 'one so
afraid of draughts as Aunt :Mar-
tha ?"
"No; she'd put a wrap on if she
too
came into the m and- found a
bureau drawer open."
A . Standard Medicine.-'Parme
lee's Vegetable Pills, compounded
of entirely vegetable substances'
known to have a revivifying and sa-
lutary effect upon the digestive or-
gans, have -through years of use at-
tained soy' eminent a position that
they rank as a standard medicine.
The ailing should remember this.
Simple in their .composition, they
can be assimilated by the weakest
stomach and are certain to have a
healthful and agreeable effect on
the sluggish digestive organs.
"How impossible it is for a wo-
man to make a home in the true
such
married to su
sense when she is
Lin insensate meal! •
"Sometimes I feel that .1 should
be glad to die."
Parasols were used. by the ancient
Egyptians.
TIME TO STOP.
"Now' that you have heard my
daughter sing, would you advise me
to sendher abroad to finish her mu-
sical studies?"
"Why not finish them right here
and now 1"
FARMS FOR SALE.
H, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto. '
Ea TORT THOUSAND DOLLARS WIU}
buy beautiful hundred acres in
Northumberland County, including
and Implements. There is in the etc:
i d
4 horses, 10 cows,- This a asnap,
can be had on easy terms. 'Possession
once. /
GOOD FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLA1 .. ,
Halton, Peel, York, Durham, North*
nmherland, Prince Edward .counties at
reasonable nrices.
A, LBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN AN»
Manitoba lands in large or small
blocks.
L'IRTTIT FARMS --ALL SIZES. IN THE
L Niagara Fruit Belt.
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
MALE HELP WANTED.
RAILWAYS REtIUTRIE YOUNG 3&B1
for positions in stations. These men
are placed in positions as fast as we oan
prepare them. Railway officialsendorse
our School. Now is the time to make ar-
rangements for Fall studies. Free Bok
No. 18 explains. Dominion' School Railroad-
ing Toronto. r
(1 00]] TINSMITHS WANTED -STEADY.
N.X work. A. B. Ormsby, Limited, To"
ronto,
Nu -ANTED -33Y WELL KNOWN MAIL
-order house,.: dealing exolusivelY is
women's wearing apparel, local represen-
tatives to take orders from Catalogue.
State occupation and experience ' APP1Y,
Styletex.. " oars A. McKim Co., Toronto,
Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, --I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family
for years, and for the every day ills and
accidents of life I consider it has no
equal.
I would not start on a voyage without
it, if it cost a dollar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN,
Bohr. "Storke, St. Andre, Kamouraska.
Bad poloodemsemancomartmanommowl_._
is the direct and inevitable result of
irregular or constipated bowels and
clogged -up kidneys and skin, The
undigested food and other waste mat-
ter which is allowed to accumulate
poisons the blood and the whole
system. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Plus
act'directly on the bowels, regulating
tern on the. kidneys, ivin
liYr$ gg them
ease and strength to properly filter the
blood—and on the skin, opetting up
the pores. For pure blood and good
health take t •
Dr. Morse's 44
ISSUE 33--'12 Indian Root Pills
PUTTING ON STYLE.
Street Urchin—Where yer .gain',
Maggie
Maggie—Goin' ter de butcher fur
ft' cents' wort' uv liver.
Urchin—Ghee! Yer koin.ter have
company fer dinner, ain't yer
Its Virtue Cannot be Described.—
No one can explain the subtle power
that Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil-pos-
sesses.
il-pos-sesses. The originator was himself
surprised by the wonderful quali-
ties that his compound possessed.
That he was the benefactor of hu-
manity is shown by the myriads
that rise in praise of this wonder-
ful Oil. So familiar is everyone
with it that it is prized as a house-
hold medicine everywhere.
Horse -racing, in the reign of
Charles 11., used to take 'place 'in
Hyde Park, London.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Barber—"Getting pretty -thin on
top, sir. Ever use our Miracle Hair-
growine 7" The Man in the Chair--
"Oh,
hair-"Oh, no ! It wasn't that that did
it."
Wise mothers who know the vir-
tues of Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator always have it at hand,
because it proves its value.
Willie—"Pa, what does discre-
tion mean f" Pa—"Picking out a
small man when you are looking for
trouble."
Minard's Liniment Mures Cotds, Eta.
All goods imported into Turkey,
with the exception of tobaeco.,and
salt, are subject to a tax of 11 per
cant. on their total value.
When Holloway's Corn (lure is
applied to a corn or wart it kills
the roots -and the callosity comes
out without injury to the flesh.
German investments abroad
amount to $7,500,000,000.
Minard's Liniment Sures Dlphtherla.
MAKING GOLD FISEL
A. large trade in goldfish is now
being carried on in Sicily, the col-
oring being: obtained by keeping
silver fish m water containing cer-
tain chemicals in the form • of peat,
chalk and iron. !After a couple of
weeks in this ".mixture," the fish
are transferred to another bath
composed of iron and tam, which
has the effect of ooloring them red,
Or black and red, or black, red and
silver --according to the length of
time they are left in the solution;
Those fish fetch a better price than
the o'rdinavy silver fish, - found in
large quantities in that region, but
it is remarked that so far they die
yoiing;,
}TAY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson`s
Jr Scale Works, 9 Esp1»node, t'nrnr+te.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. eto. to-
ternal and external, cured without
pain by our home treatment. Write ns
before
ate.DrrBim an Ideates' Co.�Irl e
Qb TON SCALE GUARANTEED. •Wilson's
0 Scale Works, -9 Esplanade, Toronto.
OSH.OUND PUPS — GUARANTEED.
6' Write, Chas Resbeek, Vanleek gin,
Ontario.
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING UR OUTING SUITS
Can be done perfectly by pur French proem. Try it..
British American Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec.
1C.o ..•'iii MO MI- ,YY S:. E .i510 6s 9
CREOSOTE
0331.1.9MLl.eEal EM*31e1.thr 9..f tg
Protect— Preserve— Beautify
Samples and Bookiote on Application
JAMES LANGMUI R & CO, s ,.united
18744 Bathurst Street TORONTO
WITH
COOPER'S FLY KNOCKER
It pays to keep your stook free of thee—contented
cows glvo 35 more mllk: horses work bender an( en
I one feed. Costs lees than 35centa1eadpper day. Use
Cooper's Fly Seeder and care money: Fksy to nee-.
economical—ancient—sae. 'Quarts (Imperial) 50m
Gallons (Imperial) 81.20. Speolal circular free—tells
what others Bay about Cooper's. Any dealer or
WM. COOPER & NEPHEtW'S. - • TORONTO
rte,,
M.
COW COMFORT
is guaranteed to keep Flies off your Cattle
38.00 PER GALLON
Dilute with h gallons of water.
Write for a gallon now to
THE MATCDLAREN
WOODSTO K,fL CHEESE CO.,
ONRIO.
Sole Mfrs.—The Sappho Manufacturing Co.,
Limited, Montreal.
Being able to stay out of debt is
commonplace; being able to stay in
is artistic.
"Much of our worry is useless."
"Yes; it is. 1 once bought some-
stock in a rubber grove and wor-
ried two winters about frost before
I ascertained that the trees hadn't
yet been planted."
Everybody' nava admits
Zant-Bta best for these.
Let. it, give YOU ease
andcontifort.
.li1:atesre tend $tc, s Iale*.D'tvlurr...-