HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-9-16, Page 3BRITAIN AVAKENS
TO NEEDTHRIFT
GREAT MOVEMENT BEGUN ON
NATIONAL LINES..
Financial Strength of the Nation Lies
In the Thrift of the
Workers.
A revelation in thought has taken
plaee in Great Beetain on the subject
of financial policy, and as London, the
capital of Great Britain, is the money
centre of "the wlible world, that revo-
lution must' have a, momentous effect
upon every nation. '
Before the war financial strength
was, estimated in the power of banks
Other financial corporations and
in 'the abilityof great leaders on
change. But now it is seen and
known that when a great crisis is to
be faced the financial strength of the
nation lies in the thrift of the great
mass of workers.
Great Britain has provided for the
expenses of the war for herself and
those of her allies who depend upon
her for a year to come by borrowing
from her own people the utterly un-
thinkable sum of $3,000,000,000.
In the old days of leisurely finance,
when comparatively small sums were
needed, bonds were ' negotiated
through the great banking houses.
But in. this case a stem many times'
greater than had ever been asked for
before was required, and there were
none to furnish it except the .common
people of Great Britain.
For, as the leaders of the nation
have explained, in so many words,
other countries borrow from Britain
but Britain finds no outside market in
which she can borrow the immense
suns which she needs in her world-
!Ladership. Nor can she call upon the
great banks and money houses, for
these are the keepers and guardians
of her Aladdin's Lamp of finance, that
mysterious centre around' which re-
volves the world's economy, the Gold
Reserve. One hope alone remains, but
one on which Great Britain has al-
ways relied in time of trouble—the
common people. And to the common
people the great Ministers of State
appealed. A strong campaign of
publicity was carried on through the
newspapers and bill -boards and by
means of public meetings and demon-
strations.
When the subscription lists were
closed and the tallies put together it
was found that abundant streams of
wealth had been tapped to fill the
national treasury full to overflowing;
the most stupendous financial opera-
tion in the history of the world had
been carried to success.
Everybody sees now that there is
one class. alone to whom the credit
for thissuccess is due—those who
love and practice thrift. The prodigal
and • the squanderer have neither part
aor .lot in this matter. Thrift, a
russetciad 'virtue which has been
forgotten by many and scoffed at by
not a few, is now known to be the
strong guardian of the Empire's life.
The lesson does not end with the
raising of even so vast a sum as
(;3,000,000,000. This is but the begin-
ning, and, should the war go on, the
people who have given so much must
give still more.
What then ? Here is what the
Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. H. H. As-
quith, said at the great history -mak-
ing meeting in London Guildhall at
which the loan campaign was opened:
"This meeting .was called not only.
to advertise the merits and advant-
ages of this war loan but to initiate
a concerted national movement for.
what may be called war economy."
And he pointed out that the great
increase in the imports of Britain, if
continued without being balanced by
exports, must mean a balance to be
paid out in gold; and that .with the
lowering of its 'gold reserve Britain
must become a borrowing nation and
lose its position of pre-eminence as
the world's financial centre. There-
fore: Economy, thrift. He said, fur-
ther: "There remains only one course.
to deminish our expenditure
and increase our savings."
Rt. Hon. A. Bonar Law, Secretary
for the Colonies in the present coali-
tion . Government, formerly leader of
the Opposition, voiced the same belief
and gave hearty approval to the cam-
paign of thrift.
A Parliamentary .Committee has
been appointed to act in collaboration
wish the treasury department. Offices
have been opened as headquarters,
and a great national organization has
been,formed to sound in the ears of
2 ery man, woman and child in Great
Britain the praises of Thrift and to
make known everywhere how individ-,
tial and national 'welfare alike depend
upon the small and too -often despised
economies of everyday life. Extrava-
gance has •not on' gone out of lash -
ion, it is regarded with dislike and
contempt. The man whoto-day
should flaunt his wealth and try to
bring in again tWe fashion of lavish
and ostentatious snending•.would ,be
looked u of as a f• of or worse. i t.
I•Ion. Sil# n. Simon, AttorneyGener-
al, hae given this word to the. British
people, and it is being repeated every-
where:
"Extravagance, always a folly be-
comes in war time a crime; thrift, al-
ways a virtue, becomes in Wartime a
great national duty."
Britain has spoken: by her decree
this world to -day is a world of Thrift
Britain has grown abroad 'to
seventy-eight times her area at home.
IN THE CLUTCHES when he was asked by the Princess CURV013 BARN ROOF SUPPORTS.
EUMATISM
which her Royal Highness finished in
OF RH
Louise to sit to her for lila portrait, . --
A Circle prawn on the Ground and
Marked by Stakes Makes the loorm,
The Great suffering of a Cal
gary Lady 'Before Relief
Was Found
There is still a very prevalent belief
that rheu:niatism is due to cold or wet
weather. , This belief is probably due
to the fact that when the blood is thin
and watery there is an acute sensi-
tiveness to atmospheric conditions
and a change to wet weather often
means a' return of the excruciating
pains. Rheumatism, however, ,is root-
ed in the blood, and it can, only be
Oaten driven from the stern be building
elp and enriching the blood. Hot baths
and outward applications of liniment
may give temporary relief, but can-
not cure. If the disease is not attack-
ed through the blood, it simply fas-
tens itself more firmly on the sys-
tem, and the sufferer ultimately be-
comes hopelessly crippled. The truth
of this is proved by the case of Mrs.
Frank Ford, of Calgary, Alta. • Mrs.
Ford says: "I was an almost help-
less cripple from rheumatism, It
seemed to have settled in every joint.
My arms and hands had to be band-
aged. My ankles were so swollen that
I had to use crutches. After doctor-
ing for a long time and growing
steadily worse, the doetrer advised
me to go to Banff Springs. I stayed
there 'for eight weeks taking daily
baths and returned home poorer in
pocket by about $150 and not one bit
improved in health. I then entered a
local hospital, but did not derive any
benefit. Iwwas in such constant pain
that I almost wished to die, and I felt
sere •I would be. :a lifelong cripple. It
was at this stage that a friend who
had been greatly benefitted by Dr.
Williams'Pink Pills urged me to try
them. I began the use of the Pills
and after taking them a few weeks
the swelling in the joints began to go
down and the pain was relieved. This
greatly encouraged me and.I contin-
teed the treatment until in the course
of three months the cure was com-
plete. I had thrown away the crutch-
es, could walk anywhere and do my
own housework, and I never felt bet-
ter in my life than I do at present
time, and all this is due to the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink` Pills. I have also
given the Pills to my daughter who
suffered from anaemia and she has
gained in flesh and become a strong,
healthy girl."
If you are suffering from rheumat-
ism or any weakness of the blood give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial
and they will speedily restore you to
health and strength. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or sik boxes for $2.50 by
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Interesting Gossip About some Prom-
nent People.
The Queen of the Belgians, called
affectionately, the "Angel Queen" by
the Belgian soldiers, is a daughter of
Duke Carl Theodore of Bavaria.
The Duchess d'Aosta, wh•o^takes a
great part in Red Cross work in
Rome, was born at Twickenham. Al-
though ;delicate, she is a great devotee
of big -game hunting.
Captain J. H. S. Dimmer, who won
the V.C. by gallantly handling a
machuie-gun against the Prussian
Guards, confesses that the honor has
brought publicity to the point of "be-
coming "a worry,. and annoyance."
Miss Mary Garden,'the opera sing-
er, is of Scottish extraction,' and has a
pretty wit. When asked if a -woman
of the world could, dress on $1,250 a
year, she promptly retorted: "It may
be possible, but what's the use?"
Lady Cardigan, • whose "Memoirs"
caused such a stir a few years ago,
has many Crimean relics in her home
at Deene Park, Northamptonshire, in-
cluding the head of the charger which
her husband rode at the head of the
famous Light Brigade at Balaclava.
Mr. John Redmond has sartorial
ambitions. He is wearing a silk hat
with a rather low, massive crown that
suitshisstriking head... When the
sun shines he blossoms forth into a
light-colored trilby and a flower in his
buttonhole. He is easily . the best -
dressed marc in the Irish Party.
The least -discussed member of the
British Government to -day is Mr. Bir-
rell, who seems to have relapsed into
obscurity. He makes no speeches,
and he no longer "Birrells"—that is to
say, talks charmingly in the "obiter
dicta" vein. He looks a tired man,
and it is doubtful whether he would
not welcome retiral from the Cabinet.
There was a discussion at one', of_
the London clubs the other evening*
5
to the unlucky thirteen superstition:
An M.P., who had been quietly listen-
ing, intervened
isten-ing,.i"ntervened with the remark: "The
best speech for years was based on a
phrase of thirteen letters. It was
'Wake up, England!' by his . Majesty`
the King." That settled the discus-
sion. .
If you were to ask General Smith=
Darien what he thought -of -the Cana-
dian •heroism. at Ypres his answer in
all likelihood would be: "I always said.
they were fine." For years he. as
said: "Give' me' a thousand Colonels
who can ride and shoot, and in siac:
months' time they will be able to 'mmlt�4—
with advantage the finest' Contznerit'al
troops that can be brought against;;
them." - •
Padereweki, whose 'eloquent appeal
for our help for the Polish victims of
the .war has " brought him into. the
limelight again, probably thinks the
highest honor ever paid to him was
three sittings. It Would be rather in- .
eresting•to know what has become of
mootbest Regulator
Of Them. � IS
that painting.
Ilyde Park, London,.there MaY be met to be Of a morning;" taking. a walk in the Kansassinteresting
will be found to farmers who Hamilton's Pills
s.
(The following .article, taken from
a bachelor who lives in one of the are interested in saving space and
largest mansions in London. He is providing convenience throughout in
M. Paul Cambon,. France's trusted this construction of the curved roof
.Ambassador to the Court of St. barn, A eorrespondent of that paper
James's, and oneof the pillars of the.! asks for information regarding its
lrntente cordiale, and his house is the I construction froma description given
great corner building by ;Albert Gate,lin a previous issue.—.Ed,l
where, in 'a quiet hour stolen from the 1 The barn referred to is in Johnson
cares of diplomacy, he may be found
immersed in the chessboard.
A very anxious sovereign at .the
moment must be Queen Wilhelmina,
whose country the war has placed in.
such a difficult position. Happily her
health nowadays is better than it used
to be, andthis no doubt gives .her
greater strength to face whatever is-
sues the future may have in store,
XIer chief pleasure lies in the studio
that she has .fitted up in her palace,
and there, some time ago, she painted
a number of beautiful illustrations
founded on "The Arabian Nights."
Sir Percy Girouard, who is helping
in the organization that is to give the
Army more ammunition, is a notable
figure with his monocle. He does not
strike you at first as a leader of men,
but 'when you have spoken to him for
about half an hour, you change your.
opinion. A stern disciplinarian, he
has the gift of making himself popu-
lar, as witness the testimonial signed
by three thousand of the employees,
when he gave up his appointment as
Commissioner of the Railways for the
Transvaal.
Soldiers as a rule do not take much
interest in Parliamentary proceedings.
Lord Grenfell, however, is an excep-
tion, for he regularly attends the de-
bates in the Lords. He has a keen
sense of humor, and some good stories
are told of him. Once he sent a draw-
ing of an episode in some Afghan
fighting to an illustrated paper, and,
to his great astonishment, €o'and when
published that palm -trees had been
added. He protested, but was blandly
assured the public expected palm -
trees in "African"scenery.
WORDS OF THE WISE.
"Frugality may be termed the
Daughter of Prudence, the sister of
Temperance, and the Parent of Lib-
erty.'"—Samuel Johnson.
Men live best on moderate means.
Nature has dispensed to .all men
wherewith to bo happy, if mankind
did not know how to"use her. gifts."-
Claudian.
"A man that only translates shall
never be a poet; nor a painter one
that only copies. So people that trust
wholly to others' charity will always
be poor."—Temple.
"I earn that I eat, get that I wear;
owe no man hate, envy no man's
happiness; glad -of` other men's. good,
centent with my harm."—Shakes-
peare.
No, when the fight begins within
himself,
A man's worth something." ,
—Robert Browning
"No change of circumstances can
repair a defect of character."—
Emerson.
"There are but two ways of paying
debts; increase of industry in raising increase crease of thrift ift in laying.
out."—Carlyle.
SLUGS HARD.
Tea and Coffee Are Sure and Power--
ful.
Let the tea or coffee slave be denied
his cup at its appointed time! Head-
ache -sick stomach=fatigue, etc.
"Strange that thinking, reasoning
beings will persist in the use of cof-
fee," says a Western man.
He says further that he did not be-
gin drinking coffee until he was twen-
ty years old, and that slowly it began
to poison him, and affect his hearing
through his nervous system. (Tea
produces' about the same effects as'
both coffee, because they bocontain the
drugs, caffeine and tannin.)
"Finally, I quit coffee and the condi-
tions slowly disappeared, but one cold
morning the smell of my wife's coffee
was too much for me and I took a
cup. Soon'I was drinking my regular
allowance, tearing down - brain and
nerves by the daily dose of the ne-
farious beverage.
"Later I found my breath coming
hard, had frequent fits of nausea, and
then I was taken down with bilious
fever.
"Common sense carne to me and I
quit coffee for good and went back to
Pestume 1 at once began to gain and
have had no returns of my bilious
symptoms, headache, dizziness, or
vertigo.'
,1"I now have health, bright thoughts,
and added. weight, where before there
was invalidism and the blues.
"My brother quit coffee because of
its effect en his health and now uses
Postum.• He could not stand the nerd
vou's strain while using 'coffee, but
keeps well on Postum.;" Name given
by, Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,.
Ont. •
Postum comes in,twforms:
o
Postum Cereal—the original form—
must ' . be well boiled. 15c and 25c
packages, •
Instant Postum—a soluble powder—
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot
*titer, and, with cream and sugar,
melees' .a delicious beverage instantly.
30c and 50c tins. .
•
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
.County, Kansas. It is sixty feet long
and thirty-five feet wide. The founda-
tion floor contains stanchions for cows
and is built of limestone taken from
the hillside the barn is on. Above the
foundation is the haymow. This was
made by standing nineteen great half -
hoops on the foundation and putting
sheet iron on them, That made a mow
without an inch of waste space, as no
cross braces were needed, and it was
all, clear space from the floor pf the
A Bow for a Wagon Bow Barn ha
the Making.
mow to the roof, These big hoops
were placed three feet four inches
apart on centres.
To make` these hoops the barn build
er figured out how high he wanted the
haymow to be. He believed twenty-
two feet was high enough and as the
barn was thirty-five feet wide he
drove two stakes thirty-five feet apart
on a flat piece of ground. The next
step was to run a line between those
stakes and at the exact middle point
to put in a small stake. From this
centre stake he ran another line at
exact right angles to the first. He
measured twenty-two feet out on the
second line away from the centre
stake and drove another stake.
With:this last stake as the top or
apex of the circle and with the two
stakes first driven the curve 'of the
barn canbe drawnout on the ground.
This is not an exact semi -circle, ; as
the bows in this barn were almost
perpendicular several feet above the
foundation. With the curve drawn
out on the ground, stakes should be
driven along it at intervals to hold the
boards when bent into place.
Take pine boards six inches wide
and an inch thick and bend them along
the curved mark, setting them edge-
wise to the ground and nailing them
lightly to the stakes by "toeing"
them in with nails driven first
through the stake and then into the
boards. Any sizeeboards may be used
for this purpose. The lx6s were used
in this barn. After this first circle is
made put more boards on the inside,
thus making a second thickness, but
being careful not to have the joints
coming at the same place in any two
thicknesses. Add more boards until
the desired thickness or strength is
reached and nailing the pieces lightly
together. In the Johnson' County
barn" the hoops were six inches thick.
After the desired thickness has been
reached bolt or nail all together fast.
Use spikes generously or bolts or
both. Either or both may be made to
serve the purpose just as well. -They.
pull out the nails "toed" into the first.
thickness and lift the hoops into
place. •
This barn roof was designed and
built by a farmer. If the details here
given do not seem clear ask any
neighborhood carpenter to lay,. out the
circle and drive the stakes for you. It
is difficult to make the details any
clearer than this, but no doubt this
will be sufficiently explanatory.
.14
SAVING BY SPENDING.
•
The Wise Buyer Is the One Who
Saves.
Benjamin Franklin, the great
apostle of thrift, was not a mere
'penny -saver. Few men have given
their money more generously than he
gave his, even when each cent he got
wits earned only by industry which
even his hard-working neighbors
thought prodigious. He saved when
saving was necessary, but for that
very reason he had money for his
friends as well as for himself when
:the ; need for money arose: He was
just as strop in adyisingwise spend-
ing,
strong p
ingas he was in advocating timely
saving. The wise buyer is the true
economist, for he saves his money by
using. it. The storekeeper who knows
his• business and has a true regard for
it desires the custom of the thrifty.
His business is to give service, and a
man finds more pleasure in serving
those who can appreciate what he
does than in serving those who have
so little regard for their .own interest
that they know not whether they are
served well or ill. The .merchant who
advertised his goods thereby calls up-
on thepublic to judge his work and
declares his willingness to be reward-
ed strictly according to his merits.
44
"Lose not thine own for want of
asking for it;. 'twill earn thee no
--sold by Grocers. l thanks.!'—Fuller.
en,
NO HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION, OR SOUR STOM-
ACH WHERE THEY ARE USED.
A Perfect Constipation Cure
They Cleanse the Liver and .Move the
Bowels While You Sleep.
Like a ship in the night your cone
stipated headache and digestive
troubles will disappear after using
Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They cure the
worst cases, act quietly at night while
you sleep, and give you next morning
the freshest, briskest, happiest feel-
ing you have known in many a day,
Hamilton's Pills will cheer up the
most despondent sufferer. They will
make tired out folks feel like kids at
play. They overcome back -ache, side -
ache, liver -ache and stomach-ache,
and kidney ills. If they fail to do
this you can have your money re-
funded. Fair enough, eh? Don't stay
sick or ailing, use this grand family
medicine at once. It will give you
energy, spirits, ambition, appetite,
good blood, better nerves: in short
good health. You canget all this in.
a 25e. box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills of
Mandrake and Butternut which are
sold 'by all good dealers in medicine..
•N --
More Enterprise..
"That landlord 'is certainly an en-
terprising feller."
"How now?"
"He •.has installed outside roller
towels that run the full length of a
three-story hotel.. Guests on every
floor can lean out_of the windows and
wipe their hands."
"But why have the towels out-
side?"
"Oh, that's so the rain can wash
,em"
St. Joseph; Levis, July 14, 1903.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, -I was badly kicked by
ray horse last May, and after using
several preparations on my leg noth-
ing would do. -My leg was black as
jet. I was laid up in bed for a fort-
night and could not walk. After us-
ing three bottles of your MINARD'S
LINIMENT I was perfectly cured, so
that I could start on the road.
JOS. DUBES.
Commercial Traveller.
We Always Do.
Don't let people bore you to death
with their moss -covered anecdotes.
Spring a few of your ownold favor-
ites.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Using Discretion.
"I've dropped out of the race for
Mabel's hand."
"You have? Why?
"My nearest competitor is a man
with millions. I think she loves me,
but I've decided to withdraw."
'You're foolish, man. If she loves
TUE "KISS-ANp.WASIV BRIGA.DI
Is Not Very Popular With the Wound.,
ed Soldiers.
Lady Warwick, in her character-
istically tearless end out -spoken man-
ner, has draw attention to the scandal
that a number of the women volun-
teors for nursing work at the front
only offer to help because the novelty
appeals s to them. They have no speci-
al qualifications, and pester the
authorities for permitsuntil the wear-
ied officials sometimes give way.
Lady Warwick says that most of
the fashionable nurses who go to the
front are bent upon nothing but hav-
ing a good time, and adding to their
collection of sensations. They drive
a coach -and -four through such things
as regulations and discipline, and are
a sore trial to the really -trained nurs-
es. Such a statement by one who is in.
a position to know what she is . talk-
ing about has caused not a little ex-
asperation in certain high places.
Soldiers at the base hospitals have
given the name of the "Wash and Kiss
Brigade" ' to those 'ultra -fashionable
nurses. "What they seem, to do most,"
said a friend of mine from the front,
"is to wash the wounded man's face
and then kiss him for his mother,"
Which reminds one of a story of the
South African War, A fussy nurse
went to one bed and asked the wound-
ed soldier what she could do for him.
Anything you like ma'am," bluntly re-
plied Tommy, "but don't wash my
face again. Them other ladies have
washed it six times already,"
Cure
No
Mor
Guaranteed
Never known tol
e fail; acts without,.
pain in 24 hours•. Is
soothing, • Healing;'
r i �' take>s the sting right
out. No remedy so
quick, sate and sure as Putnam's Palny
less Corn Extractor. Sold every=
tsb.ere--45e. Dar bottle.
A Match for Her.
A certain suburban theatre was
very full when the young man enter-
ed.
ntered. Presently he stopped beside a
somewhat stout lady who was trying
to occupy enough room for two.
"Is this seat engaged?" he asked
politely.
The stout woman looked up
angrily. -
"Yes, it is!" she snapped. I'm keep-
ing it for a gentleman."
"That's me right enough!" smiled
the witty youth, as he slid into the
seat. "But how did you know I was
coming?"
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Not Mercenary.
112r. Gottrox—My daughters, young
man, are both worth their weight in
gold.
Suitor—Then the fact that I am
asking you for the smaller one
proves, at any rate, that I am not
mercenary.
It isn't always the loser in a pu-
gilistic contest that gets the swelled
head.
you and is as sensible as I think she Highest Cash
is. you can win her without money."
"That's' just the point. I think I
could win, all right, but ever after
she'd havethe opportunity
to remin
d
me of the millionaire she could have •
married. I've decided for niy own
happiness that perhaps I'd better let
him have her."
Prices Paid for
Minard's Liniment Cures Bnrns, Etc,
A Gentleman.
A true gentleman never forgets
himself—or fails to remember others.
Wise City Belle.
Stella :Why do they put bells on
the cows ?
Bella—It gives warning so you can
run away from them.
LOW FARES TO THE CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS VIA CHICAGO &
NORTE WESTERN RAILWAY.
Four splendid equipped daily trains
from the New Passenger Terminal—Chi-
cago to' San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, Choice of scenic and direct
routes through the best of the West.
Something to see all the way. Double
'track, automatic electric safety signals
all the way. Let us plan your trip and
furnish folders and full particulars. Ask
for free booklet "Itineraries of some of
the Forty Ways and More to the Cali-
fornia Expositions."., It will save you
time and money. 13, H. Bennett, t3.A„ 46
Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Silence is Golden.
"I think I made a mistake in argu-
ing the question of expense with my
wife."
"What do you mean?"
"She wanted an automobile, and
I inadvertently told her that I couldn't
afford it."
"Well ?"
"Now she wants it worse than be-
fore."
RD. 7.
ISSUE 38--'15.
e
We are the largest buyers of
Ginseng in America and have the
greatest demand for it. We can
therefore pay youthe highest cash
prices. If you have any wild or
cultivated Ginseng, write for our
latest price list, or ship what you
haveand we will submit you our
highest offer.
David Blustein & Pro.
162 W. 27th St., Newyork, U.S.A.
N
0 ALUM
il4V.4 PAI�NI
PIIaFN'lr;E'P SPEY Tits
SItiEWNITEST,
,t ,IIw u1L¢1
LIGIi
C
. BAKING
PowDrii
I' A
�1N D1Q
MADE IN CANADA
Love Will Find a Way.
Master -Norah seems quite gone
on that letter carrier.
Mistress—Gone; Why, she actually
mails a postcard to herself every
night, so he'll be sure to call at the
house next morning.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia..
Back to the Front.
Passing through a military hos-
pital, a distinguished visitor noticed
a private in one of the Irish regi-
ments who had been terribly injured.
To the orderly the visitor said:
"That's a bad case. What are you
going to do with him?"
"He's going back, sir," replied the
orderly,
"Going back!" said the visitor in
surprised tones."
"Yes," said the orderly. "He thinks
he knows who done it."
Ready money is seldom ready when
you want to borrow some.
You will find relief in Zana -Silk !
it eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zam.-
Buk, means cure. Why not prove
this ? all Druggists and Stores. -
500 box.
FARMS FOR SALE.
'IF LOOKING FOR A FARM. CONSULT
me. I have over Two Hundred on flit
list, located in the beat section of On -
Carlo. All airs. B. W. Dawson, Brampton.
AGENTS WANTED.
-
DAY ALSO COMMISSION FOR
SLocal. Representative. Either Sex.
Experience unnecessary. Spare time ac-
cepted. Nichols, Limited, Spadina Ave.,
Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS POR SALE.
JC P ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario.
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. • Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC.
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. 'Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
"Amend a Standard 4 Cycle Marine' Motor"
CBcte• 1 Cylinder tR to Ao lie tilt eet 0ua1•
h r Iry silent operntl,n, No vlbrat(on CmUrola
hito the nne,lmotor Cur ,n¢ttn�,, �'lrom,lly
tleeeni byYe woi'ao o4Ur 4'41 Ihega,IC•n
� , ��• !cadln b0 Felder,. Catalog on 4 444.1.
t18d 10 A�e0 dependln77 pn,gvl0ment•
NERMATH 5 O. CO. Oecl. ! • petrol!, Mleh-
ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS SCBooL.
ELLS®TT
Yong' and Charles Sts., TORONTO.
Wo place many graduates in positions.
Write to -day. for: College Calendar.
W. g. Elliott, Principal, 734 Yonge Street,
TORONTO.
•
ANY CH ' ISTIAN
Man or Woman in need of employment should
get our plan of distributing religious literature.
Even those with occasional leisure hours can undertake the
work and be assured of receiving adequate compensation.
Previous experience' is not essential and there is.no expense
to you. Let us give you particulars..
The' I nfe natlonai Bible Press Co.
182 Spadlna Ave. Poronto, Ontario
:Me
toy
niSe4ei.".•ese..
/d
Df
Olrr�rsl''o,ra>r V Bottom
Motor, kloat
Freight Prepaid to, any Railway Station in
Ontlaihio. .eng tiro 15! Ftq; 33�eam 3 Et. 9 In.,
Depth' 1 Ft. . " ANY MOTOR FITS.
.Specification No, 2B giving engine prices on request:+` Get our quotations
'en --"The P,eneta:ng Lite" Otfmmercial and P] asure •launches, 1,ow
boats and Canoes.
' THE GIDLEY BOAT CO„ LIMIT,ED PO-ETANG, CA,1.1.
•
4