Exeter Times, 1915-2-11, Page 3DOWN BY TINE SOUI1lhf SEA
bits OL N HAYS • t to 11 • THE
MAJU'l'oll: 'rnovLCNOES. •
:Items of Interest I?vogn Piaces
Lapped by Waves o1 the
' Atlantic.
jams Burns, e .C.P,R, brake-
man, fell from a moving train at
South Bay, N . S,, and was badly
injured.
The N.B.: Government gave $500
to assist the guides of that provinee
in makingan exhibit at the Sports-
man's Shw in New York in March,
• 'ie Nova Scotia Fruit Growers'
Association appointed a committee
of fine to take steps to advertise
Neve Scotia apples in Great Bri-
tain,
Burglars made a haul in Oxford,
N.S., breaking into the stores of D.
G. Woods and A. S. McIntosh. The
loss amounted to several thousands
of dollars,
Mrs, lvlary O'Grady, of Emerson,
N.B., died et the age of 98. She
left two sons, five daughters, thirty-
four grandchildren and forty great=
grandchildren,
A St, John, N.B. lady offered
$500 fol,. Children's Aid Society
work, if others would make up the.
rest of the $1,500 required to put
the work on a permanent basis.
At curling, Mkt., Edward Lilly
was cutting down a monster birth
tree, when it snapped without warn-
ing and fell across his body, almost.
crushing him to pulp.
Giles Smith, who' has just enlisted
iri the Newfoundland Reserve, is a.
grandson of a British soldier who
fought with Wolfe at Quebec in
1760. The 155 years is bridged by
three generations.
• At St.. John's, Nfld., Francis
Meaney, an ex -naval reservist, was
found underneath a store, almost
frozen to death. Some boys saw
his feet sticking out. He. had no
home or friends, and had crawled
under the store for shelter. .
There was, up to, the 23rd• of Jan-
uary, a shortage of snow. in the
woods of New Brunswick, and gut r-
bering operations .are seriously af-
fected., One operator had. 2,000,000
feet cut, and : could not move it•
owing to lack of sledding.
A Nova Scotia skipper, Capt.
Publicaver, astonished mariners of
Portland, Me., when he took his
ship, the W. N. Zwicker, into, that
port in a dense fog Without a pilot.
Ile was a perfect stranger to the
port, too, but made a record that
will be long remembered.
A party in an auto was going into.
Halifax on the St. Margaret's Bay
Road, when a ,sentry called on him
to stop. The auto kept on and•the
sentry shot a hole through a tire,
boarded the car and took posses-
sion;3rdering the driver to take the
car to military headquarters.
The collier F•enay Lodge, which
loaded at St. John, N.B., for Havre,
coaled the fleet of Admiral. Ora -
dock before its engagement with
the Germans. Before the fleet and
collier parted company there was
placed on board the latter the per-
sonal effects of the officers of the
fleet... The collier, after touching at
Havre, will deliver the officers' ef-
fects to relatives in England.
DEN:lMARIK'S EEL FARM.
Novel Development Conducted on
Zealand Island.
A novel Danish development is
the eel farm at Neusen, on Zealand
Island.
A piece of lowland along the Ise
Fjord has been converted into a
pond of 432 .acres, averaging two
feet in depth, and equipment has
been provided for pumping into the
naturally .somewhat brakish water
a supply of fresh water from an ad-
jacent canal or of salt water from
the fjord.
Living mostly in fresh water, the
eel has the curious habit of seeking
the deep sea, to spawn on .attaining
maturity. The eel larvae, drifting
helplessly fear from land, develop in-
to elvers,. and these seek the fresh
water, there to remain until they
in turn reach maturity.
For stocking the farm, the elvers
are trapped as they arrive in the
early spring. Through a sluice suf-
ficient pure water is discharged to
freshen the fjord in the vicinity, and
the elvers thus attracted Drawl up
the sluice on bands' of twisted
straw, provided to paid their passage
in the. swift streams. •
From the trap at the head of the
eluice they are turned into the
pond, being first counted. In this
way 50000,young eels were captured
in 1905, and since then large num-
bers have been taken, up •to 300,-
000 in 1913.
To get ripe, fully -grown eels for
the market, the trop is reversed.
Salt water from the fjord is, puanp-
ediiA`hto special boxes, and this at-
tracts the natured individuals,
whose instincts call. to salt water.
The output for 1913 was about
13,000 lbs. •
ghat About the Deg?
The Frenchman didnot like the.
look of the 'barking dog barring his
way. "It's all right," said his host;
"don't 'you know the proverb ;
`Barking, clog r` lon't bite
yes," said the :Frenchman, "I know
ze .provei'be; but ze dog—does he
know the proverbe 2"
$25G00 FOR
A LETTER
®N W 1�E.{: ONE?
CAN �r �[ �� ,U
YOU
Thirteen Prizes to be Awarded
in a Letter Writing
• Competition
Some years ago the pr. Williams'
Medicine Co., of BrookvilleOnt,,
.a. series of prizes tis resi-
dents of the Province of Ontario for
the best letters describing cures
wrought by the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Hun-
dreds of 'letters were submitted in
this competition and yet there must
have been thousands of other users
of the pills who slid not avail them-
selves of the opportunity to win .a
prize. To all these another letter -
writing cumpetition e is offered.
Thousands of cures through the use
of Dr. Williaans' Pink Pills have
never been reported. These will
furnish the material for the letters
to be written in this contest; .There
is no demand upon the imagination;
every letter must deal with facts
and facts only;'
The Prizes,
The Dr. Williasns' Medicine Co.,
of Brockville, Ont., will award a
prize of $25.00 for the best letter
received on or before the lst day of
March, 1915, from residents of On-
tario, on the subject, "Why I Re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
A prize of $10.00 will be awarded
for the second best letter received;
a prize of $5.00 for the third best
letter, and ten prizes of $2.00 each
for the next best ten letters.
The Conditions.
The cure or •.benefit from . the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills des-
cribed in the letter may be in the
writer's own case, or one that has
come ender his or her personal ob-
servation.
More than one cure may be des-
cribed in the letter, but every
statement must be literally and ab
,solutely true.
Every letter must be signed by
the full names and •correct address
of the person• sending it. If it des-
cribes the cure of some person other
than the writer of the letter, it
must also be signed by the person
whose ,cure is described as a guar-
antee of the truth of the statements
made.
The writer of 'each letter must
state the name and date of the pa-
per in which he or she saw this an-
nouncement.
Fine writing will not win the prize
unless you have a good case to des-
cribe. The strength of the recom-
mendation and not the style .of the
letter will be the basis of the award.
It is understood that The. Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co. shall have
the right to publish any letter en-
tered in this contest if they desire
to do so whether it wins a prize or
not.
The contest will close on March
1st, 1915, and the prizes will be
awarded as soon as 'possible there-
after. Do not delay. If you• know
of a dire write your letter NOW:
Observe the ,above conditions Care -
felly or your letter m.ay _be thrown
out.
Address all: letters as follows;:
The DT. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Drockville, Out. •
Letter Contest Department.
a• ,
GERMANY IS BEATEN.
Y.
t
1.
IVltlltt, I ,. Petr. Believes Raiser's
y
I±orf) . 're Becoming Weaker.
LbideSyd.enhame who is a noted
authority on military subjects, con-
tributes to the London Times an
article 'reviewing the, situation at
the end ofesix months of war.
"No „reasonable grounds for any
reversal of the verdict ,of the past
six months," he says, "can be sug-
gested. Relatively to the allies the
Germans must ' grow steadily
weaker in men and material. Every
plan of their strategists than come to
naught. The surprise which the
Germans held in store has not ma-
terialized and their vaunted Zeppe-
lins are beginning to be regarded
.as failures.
"The inspired propaganda to
which we have grown accustomed
is peculiarly significant of the con-
fidence in German arms and Ger-
man valor having left. Victories
have to be invented for popular con-
sumption, and frantic efforts are be-
ing made to break the solidarity of
the entente and to -enlist the
United States champions of
everything that they were created
to prevent.
"The ruthless barbarity shown to
non-combatants, the deliberate vio-
lation of all international conven-
tions, framed to ,promote humanity
in war; the mendacious reports
spread by all available agencies;
the violent diatribes directed,
itgainst Groat' Britain --even the
high honor preferred upon the ob-
scure author .of the `Hyman. of Hate'
--combine to tell their fate to any
student of psychology.
"When the leaders of a great na-
tion resort to methods of this kind
itis a sure indication that they be-
lieve their cause to•,be lost. Neither
nations • nor individuals villify op-
ponents•whom they feel able to over-
come, Germxany, though still en-
conqueredr is beaten, And if the.
,allies remain steadfast, sparing no
effort and grudging no sacrifice, the
forces already at work will corn-
plete what the Germans' lack of
success on land and. sea has be-
gun,"
CAI'T. WILMOT S. NI.CJLOLSOl .
Na _al 11ero Always Lands in the
Thiele of Things.
In the battle in the North Sea the
cruiser "Aurora," the first of 'those
exceedingly fast vessels which have
been completed and which are teem-
ed "destroyers of destroyers," was
in action with the Gorman cruiser
Holbert, and left her in a sulking
condition. The captain of the
Aurora is Wilmot S. Nicholson, a
Sootchxnan whose parents, General
and Mrs. Nicholson, live at St. An-
drews. As commander of the
'Hogue he was mentioned in des-
patches for the. 'seamanlike manner
i>) which he took the Arethusa in
tow on a pitch dark night after the
naval action at Heligoland on Aug-
ust 28th,
It was in that same spirit of ren-
dering aid to a helpless ship that
led him to endeavor to rescue the
Cressy, when she was torpedoed on
September 21st, and when his own
Capt. Nicholson,
Who seems to find fighting every-
where.
cruiser, the Hogue, was also sent
to the bottom. Captain Nicholson
was one of the fortunate ones on
that occasion, and soon afterwards
he was made commander of the Au-
rora.
Numerous adventures have been
the lot of Captain Nicholson during
his 27 years in the navy. He joined
in 1887 and two years later was on
the Calliope at Samoa, when that
vessel alone, by excellent seaman-
ship of her captain, ste•am.ed out of,
the harbor to safety while seven
other men-of-war of other nations
were driven ashore. Later he was
coinnlander of the Prince George'
when she was rammed in a. gale of
wind in the Bay of Biscay, and hav-
ing to do with the interior econoauy
of the ship, he contributed largely
to her being saved. In 1909 he
gained his captaincy, and for some
years held an appointment with the
Admiralty. •
The high esteem in which he was
held t as apparent when he wa!s ap-
pointdd to the Dreadnought as Flag
Captain to Admiral Sir Charles
Briggs, -then commanding the'
Fourth-I3attle Squadron. This was
his last appointment prior to that
on the Hogue.
1
SENSE
ABOUT FOOD.
Facts Worth Knowing.
It is a serious question some-
times to know just what to eat when
a person's stomach is out of order
and most foods cause trouble.
Grape -Nuts food can be taken at
any time with the certainty that it
will digest Actual -experience of
people is valfeable to anyone inter-
ested..
A -woman 'writes: "I had suffered
with indigestion for about four
years, ever since an attack of ty-
phoid fever, and at times could eat
nothing but the very lightest food,
and then stiffer so with my stomach
I would wish I never had to eat
anything.
"I was urged to try Grape -Nuts,
and since using- rtt I do not have to
starve niyseIf 'aky,. `Mere, but I can
eat it at anytitn!e and feel nour-
ished and satisfied, dyspelisia is a
thing of the past, and I ;am now
strong and well.
"My husband also had an .experi-
ence with Grape -Nuts. Ile was put
under the doctor's care, but medi-
cine did not seem to do him any
good until he began to. leave off
ordinary foods and use Grape -
Nuts. It was .surprising to 'see the
change in hint. He grew better
right off, and naturally he has none
but words of praise for Grape -Nuts.
"Our boy .thinks he cannot eat a
meal without Grape -Nuts, acrd he
learns. so fast, at school that his
teacher comments on it. I am satis-
fied .that it is because of the great
nourishing elements in Grape -
Nuts."
This .mother' is right. Grape -
Nuts food is ascertain and' remark-
able rebuilder of body, nerves and
brain.
"There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears frosn time to time, They
It All Started
JA Nova Scotia Case of 11'4D1Tltil) 1 (DI' Wl *
Amputations 1IAl't'wa<!ii' . ti ict
From
cit Cold Interest to ,� / y t in
li�ro a Rad diel l DDterest All t (Dime a' i comparatively Small,
% ATFORD MAN 1?OUN» 1tELII; .
IN DODD'SKIIDNEY PILLS.
I1r.: folit. Taylor, Sr., Alter Suffers
lag for Two Years, 'felly; of the
Benefits Ile Got From Doiltl'.
Kidney Pills,
Watford, Ont., Feb. 8th (Special).
--Mr. Robert Taylor, Sr., a very
estimable man living here, is telling
his friends that the I1ain in his
back, from which 'he suffered for
,some time, leas disappeared, and
that he gives all the credit to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
"My trouble. !started with e cold,"
Mr, Taylor states, "and though I
was treated by a doctor 1 gut no
permanent relief. I had cramps., in
my mueeles and stiffness in my
jorrgts, my sleep w,as brukcu and
unrefreshing and 1 perspired freely
wit!li the least exertion. 1 had .at-
tacks of rheumatism and eciatiea•,
and though 1 tried many medicines
i found no relief till I tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills, I must say they were
a great benefit to me." ='
Mr. Taylor's troubles came from
his kidneys. The diseased kidneys
failed to strain the uric acid out of
the blLod and the reselts were as he
has stated. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the kidneys in working order, the
uric acid was strained out of the
blocd, and the truubles went with
it.
Hatifax wends Out a Messr,ge of Help
to Many People.
Halifax,
r.
Iallla;.x N SDec.15—When hen
][) � W intex
viewed at her borne at 104 Argyle St,
Mrs.Haverstock was quite willing to
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case,
s "I was always 'blue" and depressed,
telt weak, languid and utterly unfit
for any work. My stomach was so
disordered that I had no appetite.
What I did eat disagreed. 1 suffered
greatly from .dizziness and sick heacl-
acha and feared a nervous breakdown;
Upon my druggist's recommendation
1 used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I felt better at once. Every day I
improved. In six weeks I was a well
woman, cured completely after differ-
ent physicians had failed . to help me.
It is for this reason that I strongly
Purgeill. ' sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
blood of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
women, for children. All dealers sell
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut.
a•
} 1)r. Henri de V'nrigzay of Paris
says that in the present war the air
,q b
wu 1 1 are in
tat ns few
ith those of the wars of forty <lr' pelicately
" fifty years a>. Sur`georls new 'mire flavoured --
to make no minor .amputations. Out R'ighiy
of seven thousand wounded. lnei, concen-
fur example, who: were received at Crated;
the Vichy Hospital • in November,
only six hundred amputations were
made—an average of twenty a day.
In the Franco-Prussiara War in
. 1870, the ratio between the number
of wounded.and the number of am-
putations was at least forty leer
cent. The decrease is awing tc
the fact that the emergency treat-
ment on the field has been so I %earn
improved that the danger of irfeo-
'tion is almost entirely done away
!with. Aeeordingto theArngy azrd
COAL FAMINE A WAR DANGER
Diminished Supply May Be Offet
by 1)imin ION Demend.
A coal famine in the grip of win-
•
tee may add its terrors to the situ-
ation in continental Europe. The
degree of•interruption to eoal min-
ing in Germany, Austria-Hungary,
France and Belgium is not known
outside those countries. The inter-
ruption to this essential business is
no doubt negligible in Great Bri-
tain and. Russia. Coal mining is
very likely prostrate in Belgium,
but the production of the coal mines
in that eountry, 32, 000, 000 tons a
year, is not an important factor, es-
pecially now that the industrial life
in' that country has been annihi-
lated.
Coal production in Germany -
280,000,000 tons a year --has proba-
bly been safeguarded by the syste-
matic and thorough German gov-
ernment despite the need for able-
bodied men as soldiers. Austria-
Hungary has a normal annual eut-
put of 57,000,000 tons, and the indi-
cations by many persons are
thought to point to the derange-
ment of this •supply. The coal pro-
duction of France is 45,000,000 tons
a year, and with the need of that
country forevery man ,capable, of
bearing arms, curtailment of the
coal output there may. be .appre-
hended. Russia brings' to the sur-
face of the earth on the average 23,-
000,000 tons a year. The great coal
digger of Europe is Great Britain,
where annually 332,000,000 tons are
brought from out of the. earth,
The slackening of industry in
Europe and consequent slump in
the demand for coal for manufac-
turing, for locomotive driving and
ship driving may avert & coal famine
and the production may not fall be-
low the demand for domestic or
house-wareiing purposes in : tlhe
countries at war and those neutral
countries which in times of peace
have depended for coal on the
countries at ',wen
On the other hand, there may be
a stimulation of industry in those
neutral countries, and hardship
may be experienced in driving the
wheels of the factories and mills,
Italy is an illustration of this. She
educes only 700,000 tons of coal a
year .and is dependent mainly on
importation. Great Britain, be-
cause of overtime work in many in-
dustries on account of the war and
because of the non -interruption of
her. Aver -sea trade, is probably
burning more coal than in normal
times and has less to export.
Coal experts, however, incline to
the belief that in Europe the dimin-
ished supply will be offset by the
diminished demand and that the
people of the fighting eountries—
those who have been left at home—
will not suffer from a coal famine.
In the neutral countries dependent
on the importation of Boal—Italy,.
Greece, Sweden, Denmark and Nor-
way and the countries of South
America—there may be a demand
for coal which will make a terrible
pull on the coal shipping capacity
of Great Britain and. the United
States.
are gonulrie, true, and fall Of humeri ED
interest.
ISSI'I•—'71.�a..
}
AVIATORS' NARROW ESCAPES.
Flying Against Wind Is An Almost
Stationary Mark.
Some of the British military avia-
tors
tors have lately had very narrow
escapes owing to the effect of the
high winds which have been blow-
ing. It must be remembered that if
an aeroplane which does, say, sev-
enty miles an hour in calm air, goes
up in a wind which at high alti-
tudes is blowing perhaps at sixty If you have any muscles that are
miles per hour, its speed against strained and weak, that are frequently
that wind will only be about ten ! subject to rheumatic pains; if yet,
miles an hour, whereas if it turnslfuse to go away—get busy with Ner-
have any painful swellings that re -
and flies with the wind, the wind- viline. This is the very so o v rt f trou-
Navy Journal, each French soldier
now carries his own iodine, and the
British .soldier will soon be follow-
ing his example. Every :man. will
have in his kit a small capsule of
iodine, in a shape so simple to ap-
ply that the wounded man or his
neighbor caii dress a slight wound
instantly. The importance of this
-immediate dressing can hardly be
overestimated, for small wounds,
from bullets, •shrapnel, or frag-
ments of shell, if not attended to,
are quite as likely to become infect-
ed as more severe unes.
Painful Si leHHfngis Reduced
tiisciiIar Strains Ended
Such i':c^plea Now Quickly Rubbed
A., y by Powerful
Remedy.
•
speed will be added to its own i ble that Neeviline is noted for curing
speed, and it will then be doing, quickly. "I knave proved Nerviline
about 130 miles per hour—just as t s'imply a weeder in reducing a hard,
the speed of a boat on a river is de- painful swelling. It followed an in-
creased or increased when going fury I received in my left leg and
against or with the current. caused me great pain and discomfort.
When an aeroplane is tang The muscles were strained and sore,
against the wind, it thus offers an and no other remedy gave the ease
almost stationary mark, The Ger-and comfort I got from robbing on
mans of course know this as well Nerviline. There is a soothing, pain-
,
as the British do, and therefore!
relieving power about Ne•viline that
er-
appntly hold their fire till they I senile reduceddutheswelluched the rant of ing, ing, itl
aredestroy-
see the machine is flying against ed the pain, It brought my limb back
the wind, and as a result they are to perfect condition." The experience
now getting very much closer to ! of Mr. Bowen, whose home is in Mid -
their targets than they did during' diesex, is not unusual. Thousands are
the early part of the war, when the Proving every day that muscular pains
weather was practically calm for ; of every kind, chronic rheumatism,
weeks at a time. lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica will
yield to Nervfline when nathin else
. The consequence is that when g
British pilots are flying against the can pmoP siblymrcure. Nerviline is an
nearly forty years- with great success.
The large family size bottle costs 50c.,
trial size 25c. at all dealers.
e:
Polar Theory.
""I wonder why so many men
seem to enjoy polar exploraotion
`"I don't know," replied Mr.
Growcher, "unless it is because
they like to find a place where
they are not perpetually ad -
and certain cure. That's Putnanm's. monished sibout catching cold or
Use no other, 25c. at all dealers. tracking snow into the front hall."
1'
wind, and find the shells Doming too ld ti fa 'ly pain remedyused
close, they promptly turn and sail
off down wind, and then, of'
course, their :speed is so terrific that,
it is almost impossible to hit them.
Are Hard Times Coming?
Yes, for the man that wears tight
boots, but his corns are relieved quickly
by Putnam's Corn Extractor. No pain
Looking.
Friend What are you doing for
a job?
Another—Looking for one.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Around the World.
Mazie—•tArtie, where are we going
our honeymoon?
on
Artie—Around the world, darl-
ing, They're going to ,give it in
seven reels at the picture show."
The Nova Scotia "Lumber king"
says:
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT
the best LINIMENT in use.
I got my foot badly jammed lately.
I bathed it well with MINARD'S LINT
MONT and it was as well as ever next
day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. AleMULLEN.
A youth always wants to marry a
pretty girl because his parents
want him to marry a sensible one.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta.
Family History,
Miss Curley kept a private school
and one morning was interviewing
a new pupil.
"What does your father do to
earn his living?" the teacher asked
the little girl.
"Please, ma'am," was the prompt
reply, "he doesn't live with us, My
mother suppoets me."
"Well, then," asked the teaches,
"how does your mother earn her
living?" •
"Why," replied the little girl in
an artless manner, "she gets paid
for staying away from father,'"
Little Mary's mother Was writing
a hitter to het sieter• one day, and
Mary, .whe did everything her' mo.
ther did, •aa 'erritiet also. As she
began sii 7caokerl up and asked :
" eniMa,,;, crow; de .you spell `aunt'
---••'the kind: that ain't a bug?".
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Troublesome Devotion.
'Is she a member of many after-
noon clubs f"
"No, poor thing, she isn't. She's
married to one of those husibands
who insist on coming home to all
their meals."
YOUR OWN
DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murlae Tit eRemed for Red. Weak, Watery
EyesandGranutated Eyelids; toSmertin
Just Eye Comfort. Jwrtte for Book of the Eye
by mall 9`ree. arurine Tye Remedy co., Chicago.
No Doubt.
"Carl you, tell Inc which class of
people live the longest?"
"Why, centen•aria.ns, I believe."
Minard's Liniment Cures target In Cows,
A young lawyer had been appoint-
ed to defend a negro who was too
poor to employ counsel for himself.
Eager for ati acquittal the young
attorney challenged several jurors
who, he said, might have a preju-
dice against his client. "Are there
any others ?" he whispered to the
negro. "No, boss," said the de-
fendant, "but Ah wants yo ter
challenge dant Judge. Ah'se been
convicted undah him several times
now and Ah think he's got er pre-
judice ergainst me."
auas
WHY WORRY I
Choose your variety and
your
ask your grocer for
"Clark's".
FARMS FOR SALE,
HToro, W. Dnto.
AWSON, Ninety Colborne Streit,
Tr 'YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
Fruit, Stook, Brain or Dairy Parrta..
write H. W. Dawson. Brampton, or 90 Ool•
borne St., Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St, Toronte,,
NURSERY STOCK.
j TRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, PO.
• TATOES. Catalogue free. McConnell& Son, Port Burwell, Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED.
y HAHHN BAttEER 'ilt 1Th — ALWAYSJ sure employment at ;cod wages; ktt.W
weeks required to complete course write
for full particulars and catalogue to -day.
Meier Barber College, 219 Queen East,
Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS,
CANCEE. TUMORS. LUMPS, LTU..
tJ internal and external, cured with..
out rain by our hems treatment. Write
as before too Iate. Dr. Belli -nen Medical
m
Co., Limited. Collin:mood. Ont.
Grocery BUSINESS IN TORONTO
for sale with stare and
dwelling, well established, good location.
Doing good business which can be large-
ly increased. $3,000 will handle. On-
tario Realty Co., 20 Yonge St.. Toronto.
E
�T
1
New Wheelock 18 x 42
Automatic INN e
Complete operating condition,
flywheel, frame, belt, cylinders
and all parts. Can be shown
running at present time.
Will sell at less than half
cost price.
S. FRANK WILSON & SONS
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
�$,
TEllegiEE=133211P1723EMM....atie
THE
Scientific Treatment �1
OF
BOILER FEED INAT-ERS
Comprises knowledge of the
water conditions, application of
the correct reagents, careful
supervision as to quantity awl
regulation of treatment.
Such thorough, scientific
handling of Boiler Water pro-
positions, results in the preven-
tion of scale, corrosion, pitting
and foaming, and consequently
a great raving of money.
Individual analysis of water
from your own boilers by cur
chemist will be made free of
charge if you are interested in
ridding your boilers of scale.
DEARBORN CHEMICAL CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED.
Engineers. Chemists.
General Offices and Works:
1220-1230 DUNDAS STREET
Toronto, Canada.
What Is Your
Mirror's Story
You can't have a beautiful
complexion for the asking.
REMEMBER t The ointment
you put' on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food' the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the.
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood l Zara-
Bilk is purely herbal, ;No 'pois-
onous'coloring. Use it always.
50t. Box at 411 Druggists and Stores.
Tradema k
COLD CREAM
Made in Canada
H
used regularly will remove blem-
ishes, and make the skin smooth,
clear and sound.
Vaseline hold Cream contains
no animal or vegetable fats. It is
sterilized in the remaking and deli-
cately perfumed.
"Vaeeline" preparations are for sale
at all Chemists and General Stores.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. . Insist
on "Vaseline" in original park -
ages bearing the name, CI-IESE
]ROUGH MANTI FACT UR -
IN G
YR-ING CO., Consolidated.
Illustrated booklet free on rrguert
CHESEl3POUG}! IVIF'G CO.
(Consolidated)
ISM CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL,