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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-2-4, Page 3Highest grade beans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full etrength. Plavored with delicious sauces. They have eta equal. I FARMS FOR SALE. FI. W. DAWSON. Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto, - TF YOU WANT TO BUY OB, SELL . A Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm. write H. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 90 Col- borne St., Toronto. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. POE SALE. • EGISTERED SHORTHORN AldD 11u -Holstein Calves. T. J. Morrison. Durham. NURSERY STOCK. �TRAWBERRIES, EASP]3tIRBMS, PO - 1: TATOES. Oaltalogne dree. .McConnell & Son, Port Burwell, Ont, MALE HELP WANTED. 'r EARN BARBER 'i'nADE — ALWAYS 1.J sure employment et good 'wages; fel/ weeks required to complete course write for ,Full particulars and catalogue to -day., Meter Baaber College, 219 Queen Eat; Toront o. MISCELLANEOUS. ft ANGER, TUMORS. LUMPS, ETO.. E./ internal and external, cured with- out ithout pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical C.c, Limited. Collinewood. Ont. ATENTS OF INVENTIONS PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS Tia St. James St., - Montreal Write for information LMTERN ,TJOR'AL P:OBLTRf t'?gmci Makes bens lay more egg's. Also keeps then, Bewley owl vigorous. Sold in 25o., 50e. paeksgesb chat ore everywhere. write for our New Bock, "Internauomti Poultry Guide." Free. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOSS C0. Limited, 5000510, 011T. RUSSIANS SAY "NICH30I" NURSE WD:tx'1'D S OF 'THEIR IN. DIFFERENCE TO PAIN. Incidents on. the Battlefields and in the Hospitals Among the Wounded, Sister Martin Nicholson, who has just returned ,to• London (after Miss- ing wounded soldiers in. Warsaw, writes of her experiences as follows; Nichevo 1 If I had gone to Russia knowing nothing of the language this is the word I alsould 'have most easily picked up. It would be difficult to find an equivalent in English. In French it wou:id be beet translated by the Frenchmen's expressive shrug of the hshoulder. Nichevo expresses pert indifference, and I heard the word first on 'Ube lips of a Rus- sian soldier in the first Red Cross hospital at Warsaw. The doctor had explained to him that it was necessary to take ,off his.hand. "Nicihevo 1" replied the .oldier, whose head was swathed with ban- dages,. Tho word 'was •constantly on the "lips of men broken beyond imagi- nation. I had previously seen many terrible cases at the King's Palace in Brussels, but the condition of some of the Russian soldiers brought in from Lode and the neighborhood was infinitely worse. The reason was explained to me by a Russian doctor. "We have to deal with worse eases," he said, "because our men are more difficult to kill. Our sol- diers are the hardiest in the world," I was inclined to believe him. Let me take the case of a wounded Cos- sack with whom I became very -friendly. Near Lodz this man was shot in the leg. His wound teas hastily. dressed by a comrade who, in his hurry—for .all the time he was under fierce fire—tied the bandage far too tight. The wounded soldier remained on the battlefield for eight days in the bitter cold, the bandage cutting hard into his wound. After a few days there was the added agony of gangrene. How he lived was a mir- acle to me. I do not think any sol- dier but a, Russian could have en- dured the agony'. By all the laws of nature he should have been dead long ago. Siberians Hardiest. The moment he was brought into the hospital he was told that the leg would have to be amputated. There Ares no murmur of regret, n -o outward expression of the great pain he must have been suffering. During the whole time I was at Warsaw I never saw a single. Rus- sian soldier break down under pain. They will stand cutting and ehop- ping without a murmur—provided• they have a cigarette, and I believe if a surgeon had cut off .a finger by misteWe the only comment would be the inevitable nichevo. A Siberian these troops axe the hardiest'of the lot—was brought in - the hospital with both legs and one of, his arms badly broken by shrapnel. It was necessary to am- putate all these limbs. A little af- ter the operation I spoke to the man. "Give me bask two legs; one arm will do, and I will go back to the fight for the Little Father," he said. ].could give many other in- cidents of the Russians' indifference to pain, but they would make too gruesome reacting. TheRussian soldier, with all his hardiness, has the heart of a child. This same •mean, who had faced great agony without flinehing, cried like a child later when shown some little kindness. Tears come to the men very easily, but never as a result of pain. Their tears are the result of deep emotion—and this combination of hardness and deep feeling is surely one of the most extraordi- nary traits in the Russian charac- ter ! .The wounded found on the field of battle are usually lying on their backs, their faces turned to heavers. The reason was explained Very sim- ply to me by a wounded Siberian. `'You see," be said, "we believe God is on our side, and we like to die facing Him. So when we are badly hit and we feel that all is up we try to fall on our backs." ^ Before going to Russia I was in Brussels, arriving there the same clay as the Germans. At first I was ordered to take care of Belgian wcuuided prisoners, and later sent to the King's Palace, which had been turned into a hospital, to look after the German wounded. The wounded German is far more difficult to deai with than the wounded Russian, and. the two hos- pitais presented a vivid contrast. The German breaks down very easi- ly and is restless when suffering. The German soldier is easier to handle than the German officer, who will fight against an operation and sometimes become a .pitiable object. el Mike Square Deal:. "Look here I" said an excited man to a druggist. "You gave me ."You morphine kr quinine this morn- ' "Is that .sol" replied the drug- gist, "Then you o -we me twenty &v( cents." Few self-made Hien live long enough to•finish the job, ADIOS' EVERY ONE NEEDS A TONIC Almost everyone -- snarl, woman and child ---needs a tonic at some thne. it is often said that a ma -n is lazy because he takes little or no interest in his work; but the truth is he is not well. He needs a tonic. The sarin, is true of a woman who dose not' hustle over her home work, but only feels fit to be in bed. She is not merely tired, but i11. A dull pain in the head or back,'poor appe- tite, loss of strength with IOW ;spirits arid loss of interest in life show that you need a tonin to ,brace up the nerves and give you a, new lease of life, The proof ins that when the right tonic is taken all the trouble quickly disappears. The one tonic— the only tonic --for weak and ailing men, women and children is Dr. Williams' :Pink Pills, which speedily bring back abundant ; health,. strength and energy, They !have done this in thousands and thou- sands of cases as is proved by the following.. Mr, Ed. A. Owen, Bur- dett, Alta., ,says :—' `About. two years ago my •heairth was ' in ' to wretched ,condition. My whole sys- tem seemed to be run down and the doctor se•erned puzzled at my condi- tion. I had no appetite, exertion would leave me breathless, and I was troubled mush with dizziness. A•ll the medicine I took did me no good, and I was steadily growing weaker. My mother urged nue to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills; and before I had taken them very long I began to feel like -a new man, and continuing their use, I was restored to complete health. I now recom- mend them to all run down in health as they are the best medicine I know of." Sold by all medicine dealers, or by snail at 50 cents a, box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, e . VISION. • Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto. To see is greater than to know, So I shall pray That I may see a clearer glow Of truth each•day. • Though I know all that man has known Blind I maybe; There is some glory I alone 1 -lave power to see. My vision,- I., must surely see, Or fail to do My work to make the future be More grandly true. Faith should be ever turned to sight, So I shall try To find new stars to give fresh light On life's wide sky. . A Test for Maple Sugar. A quick way of determining the purity of maple sugar, which has recently been put into practical use, depends upoe the difference in electrical resistance of impure and pure sugar. Standards of resist- ance were determined by sending a current through a solution of pure sugar, and then by making similar tests with sugar adulterated by the ordinary methods. It is not only a simple matter to determine whether the sugar is or isnot adulterated, but the form of adulterant is also usually indicated by the degrees of resistance. OUR NATIONAL 'DISEARI- Cansed by Tea and Coffee'. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by tea or coffee and that the only remedy is to stop drinking it. .- A doctor says:_.: I was a coffee drinker for many years, and often -thought that I could not do without it, but after years of suffering with ow national malady, dyspepsia, I attributed it to the drinking of coffee, and after some thought determined to use Postum for my morning drink. (The effects on the system of tea and cof- fee drinking are very similar, be- cause „they each contain the drug, caffeine.) "I had the Postum made careful- ly according to clirectione on the pkg. and found it just suited my taste. - "At first I used it only for break- fast, but I found myself getting so much better that I had it at all meals, and I am pleased to say that I have been relieved of indigestion. I gained 19 pounds in 4 months and my general health is, greatly im- proved. "I must tell you of ayoung lady. She had been in. ill health for many years, the vital forces low, .with but little pain. T wrote her of the good that Postum did me and advised her to try it. "At the end of the year she wrote me that she had gained 40 pounds in Height and felt like herself again." Name given by Canadian Postum. Co.Windsor„ O'nt. Read "Thio Road to Welllville, in pkgs. Posts= eomies in two forms: Regular. Postliin — mast •be. well boiled. 15c and 25e packages. Instant Postum—is a .solub•le•pow- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick- ly in a cup of cold water,. and with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30e and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. -Sold by Grocers. New British Chief of Imperial Staff: The photo shows Lieut -Goin. Sir James Wolfe Murray, K.C.B., ap- pointed chief lof the Imperial Gen- eral Staff in succession to the late General Sir C. W. H. Douglas, G. C.B. Born in 1853, the new chief of the Imperial General Staff was edu- cated .at Glenalmond, Harrow, and the Royal Military Academy . at Woolwich. He entered the Royal Artillery in 1872. As Br•evet Lieu- tenant-Oolonel he served in the Ashanti War of 1875, being in cora- mend of lines of communication,. He was commanding lines of com- munication in Natal during the South African cannpaign, and was twice mentioned in despatches. Colonel in 1899, he was created K: O.B. in the following year. He was Quartermaster of India in 1903-4,_ Master -General of the Ordnance 1904-7, and, in command of the 9th (Secunderabad) Division, India, 1907-11. BABY'S BATTLES Baby's battles for he,a1th can be easily won if the mother will con- stantly keep at Maned the means of aiding her little ones when the emergency may arise. Baby's Own Tablets should be found in every home where there are small chilr dren. The Tablets are a gentle but thorough laxative. They break up colds ; relieve 'croup ; prevent con- stipation; cure indigestion; pro- mote sleep, and in fact cure all the minor ills of little ones. They are Bold by •all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' COMMANDER SAMSON. Kaiser Offers $5,0Q0 for Him, Dead or Alive. "A flying Captain Kettle," is the term applied to Commander Samson by his colleagues in the British Naval Air Service, for the brilliant aviator,. with his ' small, well -knit frame and pointed beard, hears . a remarkable resemblance to the well-known sea captain of fiction. His feats in the present war have so impressed the Kaiser that he has offered $5,000- re- ward to anyone who. will bring hint to Berlin alive or dead. Commander Samson• is one of our cleverest naval`. -flyers, .and a . short time back he dfdr muoh-,to organize:the Naval Air .Service . of " Great Britain, which is generally recognized to be the most efficient in the world. When the commander first became associat- ed with this branch of the service it practically existed -only in the form of a blue -papered docket resting in. a pigeon -hole at the Admiralty.. That was little over a year ago; and now the British seaplane service is a solid bulwark between Britain and its foes. Night and day- its members' are •guard- ing Britain's shores from invasion by hostile aircr rft, as well as conducting transports' across the English Channel, Commander Samson has•had muck to do with this rapid growth: In addi- tion to being a clever organizer and commander of men, this famous naval man is a born flyer, and few men can handle the great 120 horsepower sea- planes of the navy so skillfully.' These machines weigh over one ton, and they have to be landed on ocean rollers at a speed of sixty miles an hour. On one occasion. Comander• Samson, through the reflection of the waves, misjudged the drop to water and div- ed underneath it. The force of hitting the water at high speed crashed him against the engine at his back, but, though stunned by the fall„ he man- aged to fight his way through the wires and struts which threatened to strangle him and reach the surface alive. His past training as a sailor has resulted in the commander developing into a typical "handy . man." In the early days of the war he forsook his flying for a short while and tools com- mand of an armored motor -car. It was this vehiclewhich s succeeded in annihilating a brigade of German cav- alry by dashing into them at a great speed, mowing many down with the car itself, whilst the gunners behind the shot -proof walls accounted -for the rest. , Although bearded, Commander Sam- son is in the early "thirties," and he is considered to be the ideal type of aviator, for the recklessness of youth in his case is leavened by the expert- .ence of years. It costs more to revenge injuries than to bear them. "What are you anyway," contemptuously inquired Mrs. Peek during the quarrel, "a man or a mouse" "A Iran," answered Henry Peck bitterly, "If 7' were .a arouse I'd have you up on that table right now yelling for help." 1She Was In Bed For Seven Weeks TER T TIYEN DODDD?'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED MADAME BEItUBl']. Montreal Lady Tells How, After! ''our Years' Illness, She ''Mnd a Complete Cure For All Dier Troubles. Montreal, Que., Feby. let (Spe- eial)--Madame J. Baptiste Berube, residing at 1393 Logan Avenue, this city; asserts that after four years' suffering from kidney disease she has been completely restored to health by Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I had a paiin in my Weft side around the heart," Madame Berube sage in her statement. "I suffered constantly. with Thea tsehe and back- atclhe, and for seven weeks I was in bed with kidney disease and fec,ble- ness. The doctor could not help ane, so I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pi11s,, "After the first :box I was grime better: I continued to use Dodd's Kidney Pills till now` the, palpita- tion has left me, and .I am a well woman, table to do my work. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured inc and I recom- mend them to altl persons who suffer as I did." Notice how many women are rising to tell their suffering sisters they can find relief in Dockl'a Kidney Pills, !Bhe reason is that nine - tenths of women's ills spring from diseased or disordered kidneys. Every woman whose kidneys show signs of weakness should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. s+ - Navigation Explained. The Gurkas, who came front India to France to take their place in the British • firing line, were sometimes very amusing during the long voyage to Europe. When they had been at sea two whole days without seeing land, writes an English officer to the London Times, they became very much disturbed in mind. "Without doubt, the captain of the ship has lost his way," they said, but they counseled together and decided at last that all was well. Some one asked them hew they reached this decision. They led him to the stern of the vessel and pointed to the long wake of water boiling behind them, and said with a smile as broad as the greatness of the discovery, "Without • doubt he follows the path." Granulated Eyelids, onu Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to Sun, Dust and Mad quickly relieved by Marks ►rye Remedy. -No Smarting. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye $alveinTubes 25c. ForBookolfheEyerreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago Wellington's, Blunt Phrase. • • Certainly most of Wellington's re- marks about the British soldier are not likely to be. echoed by any com- mander-in-chief of the present day. But there is one, uttered to Mr. Creevey before the battle of Water- loo, which with all, its bluntness is thoroughly appropriate to the posi- tion to -day. They were watching a British infantry soldier entering a park at Brussels, "There," said the Duke, pointing to the man; "it all depends upon that article whether we do the business or not. Give me enough of it, and I am. sure."— ..L' onclon Chronicle. Minare's Liniment` Cures target In Cows. Another Rumor. "Lhave some astonishing news for you, Maria," said Brown. "In addition to the war Britain is on the eve of agreat strike, in which thou- sands upon thousands of hands will be involved." "What a dreadful tiring !" ejaculated his unsuspecting victim. ' "When is it to take place 1" 'This very night, my dear," an- swered Brown, gravely. "At mid- night thousands of clock hands will point to the hour and it will strike twelve." INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis, patent solicitors, Montreal, report that 99 Canadians patents were is- sued for the 'week ending January 12th, 1915, 73 ;of which were granted to Americans, 18 to Canadians, and 8 to residents of foreign countries. Ile TTatl. "Have you ever thought seriously of marriage, sir ?" "Indeed, I have; • ever since the ceremony." • A. Wind's Fancy. "The (wind," said Mrs. Tlvickem- bury, "was blowing at a terrific Velocipede.", - EDr 7. ISSUE G•—'15. 4111rib (d Muscle rains anished b I erulli e IT CURES RHEUMATISM. Thousands of people, chuck full of the joy of living—happy, glad; bright people, that Nerviline has cured of their pains, all tell the same wonder- ful story of its power to drive out the aches and tortures of rheumatism and kindred ills. - "My goodness, but - Nerviline is a miracle -worker," writes Mrs. Char- lotte Chipman, mother •of a well- known family -residing at Mount - Pleasant. "Last month I was so crip- pled up with sciatica and muscular rheumatism as to be almost unable to do abit of liouseeyork. My joints were so stiff and the mucles so fright- fully sore that 1 oven cried at times with the pain. For years we have used Nerviline in our family and I just got busy with this wonderful, good old liniment. Lots of rubbing with Nerviline soon relieved my mis- ery and I was in a real short time about my work as usual." No matter where the ache is, no matter how distressing the pain you can rub it away with Nerviline. For forty years it has been curing lum- bago, sciatica, back -ache, colds, chest trouble and all sorts of winter ills. Keep a large 50c. family size bottle handy and you'll be saved lots of trou- ble and have smaller doctor bills. Small trial size 25c. at dealers every- where. - AI • "Doctor" Jellicoe. When Mr. Churchill told the Bri- tish House of Commons that the "health of the sailors was nearly twice as good as in times of peace he raised a .cheer and a laugh. He might have added that - "Doctor" Jellicoe was very largely responsi- ble for this happy state of affairs, for certainly no commander-in-chief has ever more jealously watched over his naen than the present com- mander-in-chief of the grand fleet. His first care is food supply, sec- ond clothes, and third recreation; and Lady Jellicoe seems to be act- ing as a remarkably energetic mem- ber of his "staff" on shore to see that he gets all' he wants in the way of comforts fur his "ehickens." The Cigarette and War. The cigarette has already figured in many stirring scenes, and even in the shadow of death it has been Tommy's close friend. Who will forget the gallant eornmander of the Formidable going down coolly smoking his last cigarette? Who will forget the sailors lighting their pipes when they knew their ship was doomed? "Give us a smoke" has been the last words of many. a dying hero. It has brought a smile to the wounded Tommy and. has comforted him in pain and hunger since the war began. DEATH REPORTED An old offender that hung on for years. Nothing touched his stony heart but Put- nam'e Corn Extractor and out he came. root, s.em and branch.. All corns cured just as quickly when Putnam'e is used; try it, 25c. at all dealers. KET'i bE 'VALLEY RAILWAY. Links Up the C.P.R. with United States Raliways. What the completion of the Kettle. Valley Railway will mean to- trans- continental traffic, both freight and passenger, was explained by Mr. J. J. Warren, the president of the company, who has been spending a few days' east. For years past. the Canadian Pacific Railway has been wrestling with the problem of reduc- ing grades in the- Rocky Mountain section, and it is probable that it willin continue ue ta>' struggle for gg years to come. Even in days when ex- pension work is necessarily restrict- ed and curtailed, orders are given, tor example, to push the work on the Rogers Pass tunnel to comple- tion. But with the Kettle Valley Railway and the Kootenay Central Railway in operation the Canadian Pacific will, have alternative routes from the main line, which should at once- make much more economical the handling of trains to the Pacific Coast. The Kettle Valley line in Southern British Columbia, which links up with railways in the United States, and with the 0.1.11adian Peel - fie, which has running rights over it, will make, an admirable alterna- tive route by way of the Crow's Nest Pass, as its grades nowhere exceed 2 per cent., while the Koote- nay; Central has an average grade of less than 1 per cent. The 'Kettle Valley line will also be.- of great value to the fruit growers of the Okanagan Valley, as it touches Penticton' and Snmmerland, and puts them into direct touch with the mining districts of Southern British Columbia. As a scenic route the line should prove attractive to tour- ists, as the southern end G•f the Okanagan Valley; is by fax the most picturesque portion of this favored section of British Columbia. By early summer the full passenger service grill. be in operation, and Mr. Warren expects that a large volume o° the transcontinental tra- vel will b ; diverted to his line. Once a :'erryman was asked by a timid lady in his boat whether any persons were ever lost in that river. "Oh, no," said he. "We always finds 'em again the next day." Minard's Liniment Cures Oiphteorla • It's a shame what bad little boys think, of good little boys.' TOWN iS SAVED GY RAIBB1. l Promised German General That People Would Be Good,' Rabbi Salorrton Bamberger, of 'Luau- lreim, a email town near the frontier of Alsace, says the Hebrew Standard, has been instrumental in paving the town from destruction by the Ger- mans, Some of the inhabitants having been found guilty of espionage in the interests of France, the German gener- al imagining that there were several more traitors, threatened to burn the town. The inhabitants became so terror stricken that Rabbi Bamberger decided to make a personal appeal to the gen- erel to spare the town. Attired in his canonicals and wearing his Tallis and Tephillin, the octogenarian rabbi pro- ceeded to the general's quarters and offered himself as a hostage *or the loyalty of the population. He/ 'aid- ed the general of God's pr se to Abraham that Sodom would be 'spared if ten righteous men could be found. The general was so touched by the rabbi's earnestness that he decided to abandon his cruel intention, at the same time refusing to accept the rabbi's offer to be hostage for the townspeople's good conduct. -.,1. Up in the Air. "What are Betty and Jack quar- relling abclut now?" "Oh, it's one of those wireless quarrels, I guess, "Wireless quarrels? What doyou mean?" "Words over nothing, you know." T 'F 'hen a Woman Suffers With Chronic Backache There is Trouble Ahead. Constantly on their feet, attending to the wants of a large and exacting family, women often break down with nervous exhaustion. In the stores, factories, and on a farm are weak, ailing women, dragged down with the torturing backache and bearing down pains. . Such suffering isn't natural, but it's dangerous, because due to diseased kidneys. The dizziness, insomnia, deranged menses and other symptoms of kidney complaint can't cure themselves, they require the assistance of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills which go direct to the seat of the trouble. To give vitality and power to the kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and liver, to free the blood of poisons, probably there is no remedy so suc- cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For all womanly irregularities their merit is well known. Because of there mild, soothing, and healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe, and are recommended for •girls and women of all ages. 25 cents per box at all dealers. Refuse any sub- stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man- drake and butternut. 'Unfair Advantage. James—The rain falls alike on the just and the unjust. •Jones—True, but the unjust roan is generally provided with the just man's umbrella. The 'publisher of the kept Farmer's paper in the Maritime Provinces in 'writ- ing to us statics: I would say tha.t I do not know of o' medicine that has stood the test of time like MIINAhD'S LINIMENT. It hat- been an unfailing remedy in our household ever since I can remember, and has out- , lived dozens of would•+be competitors and imitators." His Discovery. "I find," confessed skimpy little Mr. Meek, "that I do the house- work easier and quicker when my wife is not at home to help me." MInard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto. Oris Way Out. "•I wish I knew how to get rid of trouble." "I'll help you out. I know a fel- low who's ahs ays looking for it!" IOW FARES TO THE CHICAGO EXPOSITIONS. Via Chicago & North Western Ry. Pour splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal. Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track. Automatic electric safety signals all the way. Let us plan vour trip and furnish fold- ers and full particulars. B. 11. Bennett, Gen. Agt., 46 Yonge St., Toronto. Ont. The Cause. "How did you lose your hair?" "'Worry : I was in constant fear that I was going to lose it..' Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. When a bit of .sunshine hits ye, . After passing of a. cloud, And a fit of laughter gits ye, An' yer spine is feeling proud, Don't forget to up and fling it , At asoul that's feeling blue, For the minute that you fling it It's a boomerang to you. You don't have to be a high flyer to demonstrate that riehes take unto themselves tcisess.. OIL S New and Second-hand, for heating and power purposes. venter Flumes. TANKS AND SMOKE STACKS.- C OLON lt.IilImiT iliiCSTtD6ilDlrro Engineers and ShIpbulldern, 001. HA, ti: NESS Prices must go up this eprir.F, as leather es ad.• vancing rapidly. Buy now 11 before the advance. CATALOGUE FREE Gives factory to farce prices on Haruess,lrar- ness Parts, Hardware and Horse Goods. TheliALLIDAY COMP AN Il Limited FACTORY uIsTRIBUTons HAMILTON. - CANADA Hew Wheelock 18 X 42 Automatic Valve Complete operating -condition, flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders and all parts. Can be shown running at present time. Will sell at less than half cost price. S. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto rsr it d 01, 1 ea � OR colds in the chest or sore throats; for rheumatism or stiffness; for sprains and cramps. Capsicum "Vaseline" brings quirk relief. CAPSICUM o ' v r e Trade= k Mad. in -Canada It does all that a mustard plaster will do. Is cleaner, easier to apply, and will not blister the skin. There are many other "Vaseline" preparations—simple home . sonic - cites that should be in every family —Carbolatecl "Vaseline," en antiseptic dressing for cuts, insect bites, etc.; "Vaseline" Analgic, far neuralgia and headaches; pure "Vaseline, for piles, chilblains, etc., and others, AVOID SUBSTITUTES, Insist on "Vast - line" In original packages bearing the name, CNit513naouoS MANUP'ACTUa1NG CO., Consolidated. For sato at all Chemists and General Stores, Free booklet en request, . CHESEBROUGl-1 MP'G CO* (Consolidated) 1880 Cl•HAr3OT AVE., MONTREAL