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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-7, Page 3From the Ocean Shore BITS OF' NEWS %'RUM TUB MARITIME PROVINCES.. Items of Interellt I''rom Places Lapped By Waves of the .Atlantic. At St, John, N. B., a man was fined $100 or three months for the "pocket peddling" of liquor, August showed a decided increase in the Cuctoms returns at St, John, NB., a gain of more that,' " $90,000 over August last year. Lorenzo Rennison, of Albert Mines, N:$., committed suicide by cutting his throat. Worry over business troubles led to the act. • The Patriotic Fund of Fredericton, N.B., is being spent at the rate of $2,500 a month. There is only enough lef,r one month more. ut Barry, of Wireless Gar- rison at Newcastle, N.B., was shot and badly injured when a revolver in his pocket accidentally exploded. Ata meeting held in Fredericton, N.B., Bishop Richardson and other leading citizens came out boldly in a resolution asking for conscription. C. .D. Clayton, Marysville, N.S., had his left forearm -so badly mangled between the cylinders of a card ma- chine that it rendered amputation of the limb necessary. Joseph McVay and Sons, of St. Stephen, N.B., have been awarded the contract of dismantling the Sus- pension Bridge over the Reversible Falls at St. John. At Gagetown, N.B., the Kincaid House, an old landmark, was torn down, after standing for 100 years. In one of the rooms was found an old Bible dating back to 1811. Five cents was all that remained of a money package ' containing $500, which formed part of the registered .contents of the mail bag stolen from the mailroom in the rest house at the Union. Depot, Moncton, N.B. At Canterbury Station, N.B., three young men were charged with steal- ing liquor from John Murphy. They were let go for lack of evidence, but Murphy was then charged with 20 offences against the Scott Act. At Antigonish, N.S., Lewis Mc- Lean, an innocent bystander, was shot at a wedding celebration where guests were discharging revolvers on the streets. The bullet went through the fishy part of his shoulder. Notwithstanding the financial de- pression, Amherst, N.S., has added this year to. her already large area of `permanent streets, ,16,000square feet of concrete streets, 12,000 lineal feet of curbing and gutter, and 2,500 square feet of concrete sidewalk. W. B. A. Ritchie, K.C., has been appointed chief recruiting officer for the Maritime Provinces with the rank and pay of a lieutenant. He will re- main in Halifax for three months de- voting himself wholly to the business of stimulating recruiting. At the 62nd annual meeting of the Medal Society of Nova Scotia, held recently, the public were warn- ed that "many patent medicines con- taining large amounts of alcohol are neither foods nor stimulants as ad- vertised." They also recommended that alcoholic liquors should only be used under advice. Premier Clarke, of New Bruns- wick, received a letter from Prof. T. C. Copeland, of Harvard, containing a contribution to the Patriotic Fund. The letter said the contribution was "for hospital, relief or whatever will give most aid and comfort to my friends and neighbors of St. Stephen in the field—or families left at home. I wish I could do more. God save them, and England, and the allies." The New Glasgow News says a story has come to light of a German agent who toured Cape. Breton some time ago, holding up to the ' manu- facturers pictures of glowing fur- naces and giant industries which he would build with capital at his dis- posal and in this . way he secured much valuable information relative to the resources and presentindustries of Cape Breton. After satisfying himself he "blew away" and . was heard tell of no more. It . is now stated that he was a German spy. AUSTRALIAN FAUNA. Foxes and Feral Cats Have Done Much Mischief. The native wild animals of Austra- lia are being rapidly exterminated.' In the Scientific. Australian recently, Mr. eeeer. H. Le Souef_wrote that foxes and feral cats—both these needlessly •in- troduced into the country—have done much of the mischief. "The fox," he remarks, "will in course of time over- run the whole of Australia,—it has, overrun half of it already,—and • in consequence all ground game . . will suffer severely. The loss to Aus- tralia cannot well, be computed ' in cash. Besides native game, the fox destroys young lambs, ' turkeys, geese, dicks, and other "domestic' poul- try. r:I%emoving„the timber and scrub, drainil'g the swamps, and putting up miles of wire fences have led even more quickly to the destruction of many of the native animals. Wire fences alone have killed thousands of emus and kangaroos, which, -ince they have been prevented from making their customary migrations in search of water, have been doomed to ' die wretchedly of thirst. r reT GREATLY DISCOURAGED ED OVER BABY'S I.LNESS Mrs. J9sdt au Gats 'e Notre Dame e ... des Bois, Que., writes: "Last autumn ourbaby was very sick and we were greatly, discouraged. The doctor did not seem, able to help him, and we be- gan using: Baby's Own Tablets, which. soon made him a fat, healthy child," Thousands of other mothers give Baby's Own Tablets the same praise. The Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and simple fe- vers, expel worms, cure colic, and snake teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THOSE STRIPS OF COLOR. What the Narrow- Ribbons Mean on a Soldier's Coat. When a man is in khaki it is im- possible for him to wear _the medals he has won, so a small piece of the ribbon on whichthe medal is suspend- ed, and which differs in color, accord- ing to the decoration, is worn on the left breast above the pocket of the tunic. By the colors of these scraps of ribbon a civilian who knows any thing about decorations can tell what medals a soldier is entitled to wear, and incidentally what campaigns he has been through, for every survivor of a campaign is awarded a special medal at its conclusion. The Crimean veteran would wear a ribbon with a broad, light blue stripe between two narrow yellow stripes. It might he mentioned here that on every medal -ribbon the stripes are vertical.. The man who fought in the Indian 'Mutiny would wear three white and two red stripes placed alter- nately, in the Egyptian campaign three blue and two white stripes placed alternately, in the Matabele campaign four orange and three blue stripes, in the Sudan a broad yellow and broad black stripe divided by a narrow' red stripe, and in the South African campaign, for which there are two medals, two red, two blue, and an orange stripe, or a green, white, and orange stripe, or both. The former—the Queen's medal— was awarded by King Edward soon after his mother's death in 1901, and the latter, known as the King's, in 1902, to be worn in, addition to the Queen's by men completing eighteen months' service in South Africa dur- ing the war. The Sudan medal was awarded by Queen Victoria in 1898 to the men who carried out the opera- tions under Lord Kitchener, which led to the re -conquest of the Sudan. Apart from the foregoing 'medals, there are a number of special decora- tions. The ribbon accompanying the Victoria Cross, the most coveted of these special decorations, in plain crimson for the army and blue for the navy; the Khedive's Star ribbon is plain blue; that of the Long Service and _ Good Conduct medal, which was instituted by William IV., and is awarded after eighteen years' service in the British army, and carries with it a gratuity of $25 on discharge, is plain red; that of the medal for Dis- tinguished Conduct on the Field, which carries with it a gratuity of $100 on discharge, or an increase of 12 cents a day on the pension. is two red and one blue stripes, while of Roberts' Star, which bears the words, "Kabul to Kandahar, 1880," has one red, one yellow, and one blue, and two white stripes. A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed In This Case. It is hard to convince some people that tea or coffee does them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsus- pected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that, to some systems, tea and coffee are in- sidious poisons that undermine the health. Ask him if tea or coffee is a cause of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. "I have been a coffee drinker , all my life, and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous sys- tem was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I could not work, and reading an advertise- ment of Postum I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said, 'Yes,' and that he used it in his family and it was all it claimed to be. "So I Quit coffee and commenced to use Postum steadily, and in about two weeks I could sleep better and get up in the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gain flesh. ' I weighed only 146 pounds, when I commenced on Postum and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at 20 years of age. "I am working every day and sleep well at night. My two children were coffee drinkers, but they have not drank any since Postum came into the house, and are far more -healthy than they were before." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in two forms: 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 water, and, with cream and sugar, makes a; delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 5,tc' tins. Both'" ]cit}i s.,axe. equally delicious. and cost Omit, the same per cup. "There's -x Reason" for Postum. —sold by Grocers. APTITUDE FOR LANGUAGES. Russian Woman Knew Only Five, Bu Knew Them Well. Writing, of the aptitude of the Rush signs for acquiring languages, Rich- ard Whiteing tells in the current num- ber of the Bookman of a woman he net in that country: "I knew of one,” he says, "who had four, languages, besides her own, at her tongue's end—English, French, German, Italian. She spoke in them and wrote in them. And she had something to write about—a basis of scald Studies, in history, literature, , and the commerce of life. She thought in then:, wrongly enough sometimes, as I thought in my turn, but that was , merely matter of opinion. The thesis' was there, coherent and four square, with the power to hold her own in it. She was obsessed with the idea of a superior caste of mind, to which she and her intellectual: set belonged, With all this she was a most accom- plished musician, and had filled the Queen's Hall more than once for con- certs given in her own name. "I have a certain hesitation' in say- ing all this, because it may seem founded on mere recollections of my reading of prodigies of the past, our own Admirable Crichton or the Con- tinental Pico della Mirandola. As a lad, Crichton is said to have known a dozen languages. I wonder in how many of them he could have deceived the native. Gilbert Hamerton used to say that no more than two can ever be acquired in that perfection. "The peculiarity in this lady's case, as a, Russian, was that she was one of many, only less richly endowed. And I . hasten to add, still with the purpose ofsaving myself, that the union of qualities precluded the mark- ed bias for one that makes for suc- cess." Joints Quit Aching Soreness Goes Away NO MORE STIFFNESS, PAIN OR MISERY IN YOUR BACK OR SIDE OR .LIMBS! Wonderful "Nerviline" is the Remedy. A marvelous pain : reliever. Not an ordinary liniment—just about five times more powerful, more penetrating, more pain -subduing than any thick, oily or ammonia liniment. Nerviline fairly eats up the pain and stiffness in chronic rheumatic joints, gives quick relief to those throbbing pains, and never burns or even stains the skin. "Rheumatism kept my joints swol- len and sore for ten years. My right knee joint was often too painful to al- low me to walk. In this crippled tor- tured condition I found Nerviline a blessing. Its warm, soothing action brought relief I had given up hoping fbr. I rubbed on quantities of Nervi - line and improved steadily. I also took Ferrozone at mealtime in order to purify and enrich my blood. I am to- day well and . can recommend my treatment most conscientiously. (Signed) C. PARKS, Prince Albert. Not an ache or pain in the muscles or joints that Nerviline won't cure. It's wonderful for lumbago and sciatica; for neuralgia, stiff neck, earache and toothache. ` Nerviline is simply a wonder. Best family lini- ment known and largely used for the past forty years. Sold by dealers everywhere, large family size bottle 50c., small trial size 25c. Refuse a substitute, take only "Nerviline." HOW HE LOST HIS FISH. A Fisherman Had An Experience With a Bear. An Easterner was spending his first summer in the West where he had a good opportunity to indulge in his favorite sport of trout fishing. One afternoon he had been unusually suc- cessful, but just as he was setting out for camp with a heavy string of fish he caught sight of a great pine that had blown down, and was lying with its top in the water just the place for hooking a monster trout. Pushing along to the fallen pine, he climbed upon it by dint of hard scrambling, holding on as best he could with his rod in one hand and his string of fish in the other. The tree was close to the bank, and the stream was running bank full. He was in the midst of the branches, crowding, on- ward, when suddenly an immerse bear rose up close beside him. There was no hesitation. To run was impossible. On the impulse of the moment the man dashed his string of trout full in the bear's face. In doing so he lost his balance, and the next instant there was a tremendous splash, and he disappeared in the rushing water. The fisherman emerged some dis- tance farther down the stream, and scrambling to the bank, looked back. There on the pine sat the bear, in- tently watching the hole where he had disappeared. He did not . gn back to inform her that he was not there, but made for camp at good speed. More Than Pleased. • Having fallen into pecuniary dif- ficulties the landlord• decided to in- crease the rents of his tenants. Meet- ing one of them shortly after, he said: "Mike, I have to inform you that after the end of this year I am going, to raise your rent," "Troth, then, your honor," said Mike, "I'm more than pleased to hear it, for I'm at my wits end to know how I'ni go- ing to raise it myself." If i Thin, RunoDepressed, 1 T4 ds The wear and strain of life has tended in recent years to produce nervous debility in a large percentage of our population. Thousands are de feeted'with a feeling they can't ex- actly describe. They are always tired and droopy, lack ambition, have poor appetite, look pale and suffer from depressing headaches and insomnia. This condition is full of peril. It is the stepping stone to invalidism, the beginning of a shattered constitution.. We Advise everyone in this condition to take a good medicine at once and try to get well while yet there is time. Probably no better advice can be given than to use regularly Dr. Hamilton's Pills which have become famous in restoring the sick to good health. A general toning up of the system at once takes place. The Whole body is vitalized by richer and purer blood. The appetite is increas- ed, food is digested and naturally strength rapidly increases, Headaches. go because the bowels are regulated and all wastes are carried off. There. is no experiment about using Dr. Hamilton's Pills because they cer- tainly restore the sick as a trial will quickly prove. Just as good for the old as the young, and suitable to the needs of men, women and children. This grand family medicine should be in every home. JIUMPER. DRESSES CHARMING. With the advent of the full skirt and loose -fitting garments have de- veloped many good-looking and novel style features, not the least interest- ing and charming of which is the jumper dress, suitable for afternoon wear. A delightful model is shown herewith in Ladies' Home Journal No. 9087. Pattern No. 9087. This frock is made to be slipped on over the head or fas- tened on the shoulder, and is confined at a low waistline by shirring or belts, and is embroidered with. No. 14732, and costs 10 cents. The underwaist, having either fond or short sleeves, is attached to a three-piece gathered skirt, lengthened by a ruffle. Pattern cuts in sizes 32 to 42 inches, bust measure, requiring in size 36 7% yards 86 -inch material, 1 yard 36 -inch lining for upper part of skirt. Patterns, 15 cents each, can be ob- tained at your local Ladies' Home Journal dealer, or from the Home Pat- tern Company, 183-A George Street, Toronto, Ontario. GERMAN STUDENTS IN THE WAR Percentage Is Large, But Most Insti- tutions Continue Courses. The percentage of German students actively engaged in this war is great- er by far than in any other war in history. And withal, with the excep- tion of four forest academics, all German colleges have maintained their regular winter and summer ses- sions. The lists of matriculated stu- dents, however, have been markedly depleted. In the fall of 1914 there were matri- culated at the country's 22 universi- ties, 11 technical colleges, 5 business colleges, 3 veterinary colleges, and 6 agricultural and mining colleges, 64,- 710 students, while 79,077 students were attending the 52 German high schools. Of these matriculated stu- dents there have been enrolled in the army of 36,000 university students, 8,000 technical, 6,000 business, 300 ED. 7. ISSUE 41--'15. veterinary,. 800 agricultural;, and Ep0 mining. Of the 4,000 female students ape. 00 b 0 y e e • have become sick b c proximately nurses. From Koenigsberg, which contributed, the t d largest contingent of students, 1,057 out of 1,280 went to the front. 01' technical students tak- ing part in the war Danzig supplied the largest proportion, e3 out of 12 students, or 90 per cent. The students matriculated at the Berlin University for the current summer term of six months, or a semester, numbered 8,010, compared to 8,047 of last summer. In reality only 2,300 male and female students actually attend the university. In Munich 5,701 students are matrieu- fated this summer semester, of which number 3,957 were granted leave of absence to serve in the array or sani- tary corps. Thus far the mortality among the students of Germany has been as fol- lows: Bonn, 2 lectors and 113 stu- dents; Freiburg, 3 adjunct professors; 3 assistants, and 117 students; Goer- tingen, 7 lectors, 8 assistants, and 142 students; Heideiburg, 78 students; Jena, 112 students; Kiel, 24 students; Leipzig, 8 lectors and 260 students; Munich, 10 students; Tuebingen, '9 lectors and 130 students. The Technical College of Berlin, which during former summer semes- ters 2;200 students attended, shows a matriculation this year of 2,013, of which number not more than 302 are in attendance, while about 1,710 are doing military service at the front. 0 Dro ut „ n Instant Relief Paint on Putnam's Corn Extractor toe., night, and corns feel better in the morn-: ing. ° Magical the; way "Put;nam'a" eases the pain, destroys the roots, kills a corn for all time. No pain. Cure guaranteed. Get a 25c. bottle of "Putnam's" Extractor to -day. )14 CROSS ROAD FOR CANADA. Winnipeg Trying to Get Concrete Highway for Canada. Reports from Winnipeg state that Central Western Canada will have a Federal Highway, if the project be- ing urged by the Winnipeg Board of Control is carried out. This project contemplates the con- struction of a concrete highway from Winnipeg to Calgary, to go thorugh the more thickly settled territory tapped by the Canadian Pacific Rail- road. The thousand miles of highway through the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and half way into Al- berta, will be financed by the munici- palities through which the roadway would pass. Several appropriations also will be sought from the provin- cial Governments. The project has been received with the greatest en- thusiasm in a number of the larger cities along the proposed route. It has been pointed out by the pro- moters of the highway plan that the land values of the prairie provinces would be greatly enhanced by the building of a permanent concrete highway, such as the Lincoln High- way, which has had such a wonderful effect upon the general road building in the United States. Russia Buys Large Quantities of Tea. The Canadian demand for Indian and Ceylon teas increase yearly. and if one adds to this the many other contingencies brought about by the war, it can readily be understood why the cost of tea is increasing. Russia is taking enormous quantities, and their buyers pay the very high- est prices. The abnormal buying has forced quotations up over 10e a pound higher than nine months ago. INDUSTRY AND SOBRIETY. A Man Need Not Be a Servant All His Life Long. I do not believe that the principles of life have changed in 40 years, writes John Williams Streeter. I do not believe that an intelligent, able- bodied man need be a servant all his life, or that industry and economy miss their rewards, or that there is any truth in the theory that men can- not annot rise out of the rut in which they happen to find. themselves. The trou- ble is with the man, not with the rut. He spends his time diligently search- ing for an outlet or in honestly work- ing his way up to it. Heredity and environment are heavy weights, but industry and sobriety can carry heavier ones. I have sympathy for weakness of body or mind, and pa- tience for those over whom inheri- tance has cast a baleful spell; but I have neither patience nor sympathy for a strong man who rails at his con- dition and makes no determined effort to better it. Ingenious. At one of the military camps some reeruits were being put through the riding test. One man didn't know much about, horses, but trusted to luck to get through. He had not properly adjusted his Saddle, and on mounting he swung— saddle and all—right under the horse's body between its legs, where he was suspended for a few seconds. "Hi, there," yelled the noncom., in derision, "call that riding, do you1" • "Oh, no, sergeant," was the in- stant answer, "that's a new trick for the Dardanelles. ,.tiding under here's fine protection from the sun." --Lon- don Tit -Bits. • Minard's Liniment Cures 181rns, Etc, �,,�e����lrlu�a�uRrl�ul li!!kORl AHNIl1 110AI t�1MMMrIM igt �` J.P wrti. V AKING Amp Avow oN1rAI x!s NO ALUM Makes pure, delicious, healthful biscuits, cakes and pastry. it is the only welt - known strictly high class 'baking powder made in Canada, selling at a medium price. Read the label . o ILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL 010101 0l1111010117rilll Mill ,I,IOU in 1:On RAVAGES OF RUST, Cautious. A Corps of Painters Are Constantly Employed on Forth Bridge. Few people comprehend the extent of purely normal wear and tear. Lon- don Tit -Bits says that one large rail- way system suffers a lose of more than eighteen tons of metal daily, due sole- ly to the effect of rust. Thus far, the only known preventive is to keep the metal surface always covered with a suitable paint. Some idea of the costliness of this remedy, however, may be gained from the fact that it requires about x'1;000 annually to paint one large railway bridge alone. A typical case of this kind is the Forth Bridge, on which a corps of painters are constantly employed, since the weather makes repainting of one end of this large structure ne- cessary before the . workers have reached the other. Although experi- ments have demonstrated that pure iron surrounded by oxygen does not rust, and that some acid, especially carbonic acid, is necessary for the pro- duction of rust, the secret of manu- facturing rustless steel and iron re- mains to be discovered. ' Constipation Relieved or "Money Back." No Drugs. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is sold with this guarantee. It is simply a most delicious food. It makes por- ridge, pancakes, and all baked pro- ducts. All may be eaten hot without distress and nourish better than meat. Be sensible, at least try it. Costs little, only 10 cents and 25 cents. At all grocers. Ambach Wood Lightest Known. The lightest wood in existence is believed to be the wood of ambach, a leguminous plant that grows near Lake Chad and on the tributaries of the Upper Nile. The tree, which is sometimes called the pith tree, often attains a diameter of six inches in the two or three years of its life. At that age it dies, and another shoot starts from its roots. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Before and After. "Why, Sharpe, I'm glad to see you so lively again. You were quite lame when I last met you." "Oh, yes; I was awfully lame then. But that was before I got a verdict of $1,000 against the railway com- pany." Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. A Slight Misunderstanding. The aged lady next door had been quite ill, so one morning Willie's mo- ther said to her small son: "Run over and see how old Mrs. Smith is this morning." Willie reparted, but in a few moments he came running back and said: "She says it's none of your business." "Why, Willie," exclaimed his mother, "what did you ask her?" "Just what you told me to," said Willie. "I said you wanted to know how old she was." "Had you the. audacity, John," said a Scottish laird to his servant, "togo, and tell some people that I was a mean fellow, and no gentleman?" "Na, na, sir," was the candid answer; "you'll no catch me at the like o' that. 1 aye keep my thoughts to me- self." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,. Dear Sirs,—I can recommend MI» NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheuma- tism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Also Embarassed. "Hello, Bill! Glad to see you. I just got back from my vacation." "Sorry, old man. I can't lend you a cent. I'm just going on mine." ' A8inard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Logical. "Now, Pat, tell the class why words have roots." "I guess, ma'am, that's the only way the language could grow." .Mair raiz SALE. yr LOOXING FOR A FARM, CON- sult mo. I have over two hundred on nay fist, located in the best sections of Ontario. All sizes. 11. W. Dawson. Brampton. AGENTS WANTED. 429 DAT ALSO COMMISSION FOR etArd Local Representative. Either Sex. Experience unnecessary. Spare time ac- cepted. Nichols, Limited, Spadina Ave., Toronto. NEWSPAPERS i'on S a.r,n. DROF1T-MAIeING 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. ('1 'CER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC. L! internal and external, cured with- out pain by our homs,treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collin wood, Ont. mem RICEsEi T SOE lel. TO ATTEND l SEL JOTT Yonge and Charles Sta., Toronto, The demand for our graduates during August and September was Lour times our supply. Commence now. Calendar free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, orMuscles. Stops thelanaenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De- scribe your case for special instruc- tions nstructtions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. ABS NE hl • JR., the antiseptic linimentfor mankind, redimes Strained, Torn Liga- hents. Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles` eals Guts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Pile* 61.00``8boniest dealers ordelivered. Book "Evidence" free. W. F. YOUNG, P. O. F., 516 Lymans Bldg, Montreal, Gan, !Marbles and Absorbine, Jr.. are nada In Caaada.k Perhaps you have been sending your supply of Milk to a local factory,—then you do not know the advantages of sending to the Largest and Most Up -to -Date Dairy in Canada. LET US TELL YOU. WRITE NOW for information and copy of contract. Give your shipping station and railway. ityDela C It SPADINA CRESCENT TORONTO, ONT.