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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-10-28, Page 114 FROM OLD SCOTLAND NOTES OP 'INTERESTFROM HER BANKS AND 13RAE$, What Is Going On in the highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. LOOKING OLD TOO SOON The Condition of Too Many Wo. men and Too Many Girls. Too many women and too many girls look old long before they should, Their faces become pale and drawn; winkles appear and their eyes leek brightness. Can this be wondered at when they so frequently have head- aches, backaches and a general feel - The Glasgow Soldiers' and Sailors' ing of wretchedness and weakness? Fund now amounts to over $200,000, In most cases it is the blood that is Four hundred and fifty men former- to blame. From one cause or another ly employed in the Dunnikier Col- the blood has become thin and watery, leery are now serving with the colors, and it is a fact that anaemia (blood- It is stated that 59 Glasgow men lessness) more than any other cause, are among the saved from the trans- gives women this prematurely aged appearance, It is important that the blood supply of girls and women be regularly replenished—important not only on the score of looks, but to restore robust health, which is of greater value. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make new blood and restore the system shattered by over- work or worry. These pills give a glow of health to pale faces and make " tired, weary women and girls feel port Royal Edward winch was torpe- doed. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, attend- ed by Lieutenant -General Sir Godfrey Thoma;;, has arrived at Abergeldio Castl, •, Liiilithgow's first bandmaster, and a man of many remarkable records, in the person of James Struthers, has passed away in his 95th year. Scottish shipbuilders launched dur- ing ue ing August 11 mercantile vessels of bright and happy. With Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at hand there is no need for any woman or any girl to look ill or feel ill. Mrs. J. McDonald, jr., Hay, Ont., says: "I honestly believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life. Some years ago I had anaemia, and as I did not realize the seriousness of the trouble I soon became a complete wreck. I got so weak I could hardly walk. I neither ate nor slept well, and could not go upstairs without stopping to rest. At times I had an almost unbearable pain in my back and would have to remain in bed. I suffered almost constantly from a dull headache, and when sweeping if I would stoop to pick up anything I would get so dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep from falling. At times my heart would beat so fast that I would have a smothering sensation. My eyes were sunken and my hands and limbs would be swollen in the mornings. I tried several kinds of medicine with- out benefit and my friends thought I would not recover. Then I began tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and be- fore long could see and feel that they were helping me. I gladly continued the use of the pills until I was com- pletely cured and I cannot say enough in their praise, and I strongly recom- mend them to all run-down girls and women." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicines or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.'Williams' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Ont. QUENCH THIRST BY STRATEGY. A General Can't Get Liquor in. Paris Cafes, But Wife Can. Gen. Gallieni's order against alcohol being served to military men has caused many an amusing scene in the Paris restaurants. In the provinces the order is not so strictly observed. An official definition as to what con- stitutes alcohol has been given, by which it appears that men in uniform are entitled to drink any natural wine or any liquor not more than 15 de- grees strong. This bars even ver- mouths and quinquinas, all of which contain more than 15 degrees, in fact, it leaves no "aperitif" that is consid- ered worth drinking. British Generals have been refused whiskey and soda at dinner, much to their indignation, and, when as often happens, their French is not sufficient to enable them to understand the rea- son, the other diners have had some fun out of the incidents. At many a restaurant when the coffee stage was reached it could be noted that officers seemed to be taking two cups at once. One contained a liqueur. Some res- taurant keepers close their eyes when an officer orders a soft drink for him- self and alcohol for his wife, and each drinks from the other's glass. Other restaurants are more careful, explain- ing that such and such a place had been closed for two days for allowing such a dodge. Men on leave from the front take the matter philosophically, some re- sentfully, some smilingly. At the front itself the rum ration has been suppressed except for the men in the 17,028 tonnage, Of these, four of 15,665 tons were built on the Clyde. Ten thousand dollars damage was caused by a fire that broke out at the North British Locomotive Com- pany's Works in Flemington, Spring- burn. An egg collection was made at the Ashlcirk Parish Church on behalf of the Military Hospital at Hawick, to which the people sent 38 dozen eggs. The new road at Seafield, built as part of the North British Railway ex- tension scheme for the development of the Lothian mineral field, is now open. The lighting of Glasgow streets is to be reduced by one-half after mid- night, to restrict municipal expense and to make the city less conspicuous from above. Two small squads of Clyde engi- neers now work on Saturday after- noon in different establishments, re- lieving men who have been employed throughout the week. Glasgow Corporation have remitted to a committee to consider the advisa- bility of holding in Glasgow an exhi- bition similar to Leipzig Fair and other stock fairs held on the Conti- nent. Five motor ambulance wagons, sub- scribed for by members of the licensed trade in Scotland, have been presented to the Scottish branch of the British Red Cross Society, by the Lord Provost of Glasgow. The trade will raise $25,000 and present twelve ambulances in all. Edinburgh Town Council has re- ceived an intimation from the Secre- tary for Scotland that while Town Councillors will continue in office for another year, a Lord Provost and Bailie would have to be elected in November. The King has signed an Order -in - Council applying the Defence of the Realni (liquor control) Regulation to certain areas in Scotland, comprised in the counties of Dundee, Aberdeen, Perth, Forfar, Kincardine, Banff, El- i gin and Nairn. �4 UP-TO-DATE TARGETS. Represent a Whole Army Marching or Fighting. It is dull work firing at a bullseye target, so that it is not surprising that the old-time soldier made small progress with his marksmanship. But set before "hien a target which embodies a definite idea, and appeals to his intelligence as wells as his skill, and half the battle of good shooting is won. This is the secret—with much prac- tice and good training as well, of course—of the fine marksmanship of our men, for the bullseye is now only used in the elementary stage of rifle practice. An up-to-date target represents a soldier, a horseman, a gun, or a whole army marching or fighting, scaled to size as it would appear at certain dis- tances, and the soldier fires at it in- dividually or in sections. He begins by firing at a single tar- get, representing the head and shoul- ders of a man lying down in the fir- ing position, and some of these tar- gets fall backwards when hit. He thus becomes familiarised with the appearance of different objects first first line trenches. A returned u,l when asked what was his when viewed from various des- chief souvenir of the campaign so far tances, and he learns to shoot straight as well as to estimate distances. No (he had been at the front all the time longer is he a mere automaton, pull- ing his trigger when his rifle is aim- ed at an object which he is told is so many yards distant. Most wonderful of all is the Solano target, which represents a whole bat- tle scene, with moving figures in their proper size and even the haze of dis- tance allowed for. Ingenious devices provide other illusions which enable the soldier to become a perfect marks- man. - So it is with the artillery. There are dummy villages to shoot at—let us haste to say they represent posi- tions held. by troops -cavalry on wires chargfr across shell -strewn plains, and sham guns belch forth smoke and fiance. When firing ceases it can be ascer- tained how many of the "enemy" have been annihilated. Eternal Feminine. First Girl --Belle always looks un- der the bed to see if there is a man there: • Second Girl Yes, but she always glances in. the mirror -first. since August) said at once: "The funeral of the rum bottle. When the order suppressing the rum ration went into force we got an empty bot- tle and buried it with all the military honors we could arrange. We made wreaths for its grave and drew up a moving death card, announcing the death : of a much -loved comrade, deep- ly regretted by all who knew him. They said the officers were much amused when they saw it." CHILDHOOD AILMENTS Ailments such as constipation, colic, colds, vomiting, etc., seize children of all ages, and the mother should be on her guard against these troubles by keeping a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. If any of these troubles come on suddenly the tablets will cure them, or if the little one is given an occasional dose of the tablets he will escape these troubles. The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Admiral Jellicoe '.t a Dress Balli Vice,,Adiniral Sir John Rushworthl Jellicoe, K,C.B., K.C.V.O., of the; British Navy. Not as he appears in! the conning tower, but at a flute;.-' dress ball SHOOTING FOR RAIN. An Expert Says Cannonading Will Not Cause Rain. At a recent meeting of the Royal Meteorological Society, Dr. H. R. Mill, director of the British Rainfall Orga- nization, discredited the theory that the firing at the seat of war was the cause of the heavy rainfalls of last winter. Those who argue that can- nonading causes rain assert that the concussion shakes the air and thus precipitates the moisture in the clouds. If that theory is correct, the precipitation should occur immediate- ly and in the area within which the explosions shake up the air strata. As a platter of fact, the lack of rain in the western war area during the months of September, October, March and April was noticeable and un- usual. In the same way, he said,. people had attributed the exceptional wetness of the winter of 1903 to the general adoption of wireless tele- graphy. The fact that the winter of 1873, which was long before the use of Hertzian waves, was notably wet, and that no year since 1903 has been nearly so wet, in spite of the enor- mous increase in radiotelegraphy, shows the inaccuracy of such an ex- planation. corns Instant Relief Paint on Putnam'a_ D o . Corn Extractor to. night, and corns fang better in the morn ing. Magical the, Vaay "Putnam' s"; eases the pain, destroys the roots, kills a corn for all time. No pain,; Cure guaranteed. Get a 2gc. bottle of. "Putnam's" Extractor to -day. JELLICOE'SCOAL BILL. Out Modern Battleship Uses Twenty Tons of Coal an Hour. The British Navy is the world's champion coal -consumer. In 1913, under peace conditions, the Admiralty spent no less than $11,- 455,245 on fuel. What the bill for 1914 will be time alone will tell, but it will be many times greater than what it was in 1913. Every ship is in commission, every bunker is crammed with black diamonds, and, day and night, a full head of steam has to be maintained, ready at a moment's no- tice for the order "Full speed ahead." The average modern battleship re- quires about twenty tons of coal an hour in order to maintain a full head of steam. And we have nearly seventy such ships at present in commission, says London Answers. A battle cruis- er, such as the Lion, has engines of greater horse -power than the average battleship, and consequently requires more fuel. When Sir David Beatty's squadron of five battle -cruisers paid their fam- ous visit to the Heligoland Bight, they consumed between them nearly 5,000 tons of the best Welsh steam coal Considering their size, torpedo-boat destroyers are even bigger gluttons for coal than battle -cruisers. Our Navy must be burning over 100,000 tons in the course of a day. The Ger- man Navy, which is resting so com- fortably in the Kiel Canal, is doubt- less very much more economical. The British taxpayer can therefore look forward to being presented with the biggest coal bill the world has ever known. He can also look for- ward to going short of coal himself. Germany used to be our best cus- tomer for coal, but the Navy is more than making up for any custom we have lost through the war. Stocks are getting low and prices see going up and up. But we shall have one consolation as we sit by our ehnpty grates. We may shiver, but Jellicoe is getting all the Aid he needs. And a battleship wit Me t' sjuf- ficient coal is of no more 1ellielt1'han so much scrap -iron. M • CET TEAS CATALCCU TheBe Be$t Ever issued; Skates,Skating Boots, Hockley Sweas tors, Uniforms, and Complete Outfits, Snowshoes, Moccasins, Skis, Toboggans. We want every Man interested in Sports of any kind to get our large Free Catalogue, Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed. Immense Stock prompt shipment You can save money by getting Catalogue to -day. .-- T. W. BOYD & SON 27 Notre Dame St.West MONTREAL ZINC IN WAR TIME. A Constituent of Cartridge Brass and Shell Fuses. Zinc is so essential in war that it has risen enormously in price in the past year. Costing originally only two-fifths as much as copper, it now costs decidedly more than copper, in spite of the fact that copper itself has Sharply increased in value. Zinc is a constituent of cartridge brass and shell fuses, and is used also as a cov- ering for iron barbed-wire fencing. In 1913 the United States, Germany, and Belgium were the leading pro- ducers of zinc. Of the three, only the United States smelted domestic ores. Belgium and Germany relied mainly on zinc concentrates that they import- ed from the Broken Hill mines in New South Wales, where, for one reason and another, it does not pay to do the smelting. France, Spain, and Great Britain also produce substantial quan- tities, but not enough to supply their own needs. Austria and Germany have considerable deposits of ore in Silesia, Hungary, Carinthia, and the Tirol. As the zinc -smelting furnaces of Great Britain are not well adapted for dealing with the Broken Hill con- centrates, it buys the bulk of its sup- plies from the United States. NEW WAY OF FIGHTING FLIES. A Farmer Gives an Easily Applied Preventative. Farmers whose barns and outhouses are infested by flies in the summer season may be interested in learning how to banish the pests. According to the Bloemfontein (South African) Friend, a farmer who had many cows housed in different sheds saw, without being able to prevent it, the annoy- ance to which the animals were sub- jected. He happened, however, to ob- serve that one shed, the walls of which were of a somewhat bluish tint, was free from flies, and the cows were unworried by their attacks. Thereupon he added a bit of blue color to the lime with which he covered the walls of his sheds, and from that mo- ment the flies deserted the premises. The following is the formula he used in providing this effective speci- fic against flies: To twenty gallons of water add ten pounds of slaked lime and one pound of ultramarine. The wash should be applied twice during the summer. 44 MOTHER'S "NOTIONS" Good for Young People to Follow. "My little grandson often comes up to show me how large the muscles of his arms are. "He was a delicate child, but has developed into a strong, healthy boy, and Postum has been the principal factor. "I was induced to give him the Pos- tum .because of my own experience with it. "I am sixty years old, and have been a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many years. Have tried all sorts of medicines and had treatment from. many physicians, but no permanent relief came. "I used to read the Postum adver- tisements in our paper. At first I gave but little attention to them, but. finally something in one of the adver- tisements made me conclude to try Postum. "I was very particular to -have it prepared strictly according to direc- tions, and used good, rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and about bed- time I said to the members of the family that. I_ believed I felt better. One of them laughed and said, 'That's another of mother's notions,' but the notion has not left me yet. "I continued to improve right along after leaving off tea and coffee and taking Postum, and now after three years' use I feel so well that I am almost young again. I know Postum was the cause of the change in my health and I cannot' say too much in its favor..I wish I could persuade all nervous people to use it." 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 50c tins. Both kinds are equally ;delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. ra nfnl Swel4ngs Reduced ilIusen1ai' Strains Ended Such Troubles Now Quickly Rubbed Away by Power- ful Remedy. If you have any muscles that are strained and weak, that are frequent- ly subject to rheumatic pains; if you have any painful swellings that re- fuse to go away—get busy with Ner- viline, This is the very sort of trou- ble that Nerviline is noted for curing quickly, "I have proved Nerviline simply a wonder in reducing a hard, painful swelling. It followed an in- jury I received in • my left leg and caused me great pain and discomfort. rrhe muscles were strained and ' sore, and noother remedy gave the .ease and comfort I got from rubbing on Nerviline. There is a soothing, pain - relieving power about Nerviline that touched the root of my trouble. Ner- viline reduced the swelling, it destroy- ed the pain, it brought my limb back to perfect condition." The experience of Mr, Bowen, whose home is in Mid- dlesex, is not unusual. Thousands are proving every clay that muscular pains of every kind, chronic rheuma- tism, lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica will yield to Nerviline when nothing else can possibly cure. Nerviline is an old-time family pain remedy, used nearly forty years with great success. The large family size bottle i THE GREAT SEAL. BRITAIN'S DZtEDNOUGU•X.m Numbers More Land ttect. Effective Sea Than The question of numerical superior- ity is of extremely great importance in naval fights—much greater than in land battles, says the World's. Work, Ashore a weaker force, by entrenching and using obstacles, can stand off a much stronger one; for example, the German_ army in France has probably been outnumbered more than two to one during the recent extraordinary operations, yet the allied troops have been unable to make very much head- way against the strongly intrenched line, But on the water the "terrain" of- fers no 'protection, and, in conse- quence, it is mathematically demon- strable that, assuming equality of units, the "strength" of two opposing fleets varies as the "square" of the numbers of ships. The great value of initial numerical superiority is evident; if England's 45 dreadnoughts can bring to action Germany's 26, the preponderance of strength of the larger fleet (assum- ing equal units) will be in the ratio of 2025 to 676—that is to say, Eng- land's superiority will be actually more than three to one, instead of less than two to one, as seems at first evident from the numerical pro- costs 50c., trial size 25c. at all dealers. portions. A More Elaborate Article Than Most People Imagine. The Great Seal of England that Lord. Haldane handed to the King when he resigned the Lord Chancel- lorship is, says the London Chronicle, a more elaborate article than most people imagine. It costs about $3,500 to make it, and it consists of two heavy silver plates, in one of which is cut the die for the front of the seal, and in the other, that for the back. When the seal is to be affixed to a document, a lump of wax is softened in hot water and cooled in cold water, after which it is placed between the two plates and pressed. It comes out in the shape of a disk, with an im- pression on each side. Formerly there was an official at- tached to the seal who was quite as proud of his office as the Lord Chan- cellor was of his. That was "Chaff- wax," whose sole business was to melt the wax and to take the impressions of the Great Seal as often as required. The writer remembers the last of the "Chaffwaxes," a rosy-cheeked old gentleman who lived long to enjoy the pension that a grateful country granted him for his important ser- vices. Those services are now per- formed by an unnamed subordinate in the chancellor's office. Russian Tea Buyers Active. Now that vodka has been abolish- ed, the Russians are taking to tea. with great favor. Russian agents are buying great quantities of tea in the East, thus forcing up the price "of the product. A Violated Agreement. "I don't like to find fault, Mr. Landlord," said Dixie Ipsit, address- ing the proprietor of the Ocean View House, "but didn't I understand that our arrangement was that all bills were to be presented weekly?" "Undoubtedly, sir," replied the landlord. "Well, I think you had better noti- fy your mosquitoes of the fact, sir," said Dixie. "About 10,000 of them are presenting their bills nightly," Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. The Warm Bath. Smythe's mistake, which is describ- ed in an English contemporary, must have been disconcerting, to say the least. "You'll find your bath in the out- 'ouse." Thus he had been directed the night before at the little inn where he was stopping, and that is why he was now, in his dressing gown, pushing open the outhouse door. It was dark, but there was the tub, and it would do. He hopped in. In the middle of his ablutions the red-faced landlord throust his head in at the door. In the dim light he failed to see the man in the tup. "Water quite nicely warm, thanks," observed Smythe, "but it's a trifle muddy." "Muddy be hanged!" roared the landlord, bursting in suddenly. "Your tub's in the next place. Git out of it, you blitherin' idiot! Not a word of this in the 'ouse, mind! not a word of this in. the 'ousel That's my 'ome- brewed ale you're a-washin' in!" The more talk it takes to run things the slower they move. —sold by Grocers. ED. 7; .,er nee es ISSUE 45---'15. How to Awake Fresh as a Daisy Constipation Gone! No other remedy acts the same. Works while you sleep, smooth, silent, effective. Cures the worst headache or constipation. This is what happens when you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For wind or pain in the Stomach nothing works better. No bad taste left behind, no furred tongue, no more dizzy spells or bili- ous fits after taking Hamilton's Pills. All the old costiveness, frightful dreams and nervous disorders disap- pear as a ship in the night. The ap- petite ppetite is sharpened up, take^ on a ' keen edge. You enjoy your pie le, relish and digest them. Strength and buoyant spirits return. You feel good, you look like your old self again with bright eyes and rosy cheeks. The best guarantee of good health and old age that man and wo- man can have is the regular use of this family Pill. Suited to all ages, you should get a few 25c. boxes from the drug store and keep them handy. Remember the name,—Dr. Hamilton's. Pills of Mandrake and Butternut— no substitute so good as the genuine. To Raise Telegraph Rates. Along with the rise in the price of nearly everything else, the telegraph rate in Great Britain will probably soon be raised. It is reported that the postal authorities — the telegraph lines are the Government -controlled in Great Britain—are considering in- creasing, from 12 to 18 cents, the rate for sending a 12 -word message, ad- dress and signature to be counted as words as heretofore. The 12 -cent rate has been in force 30 years. IT'S A GOD -SEND TO HUMANITY is what a leading physician says of Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal. Properly cooked into porridge according to directions on package, without stir- ring after first making, it is a delight to humanity. Use a double boiler or set boiler in basin of boiling water and use one cup meal to:two cups water. Cook for half an hour. It's very nutritious, prevents indigestion and relieves constipation or "money back." Ask your doctor. At grocers', 10 and 25 cents. The Runaway. In spite of scoldings, Helen persist- ed in running away from home. One day, after a Ionger absence than us- ual, her mother asked, "Helen, dear, does not your conscience trouble you ?" explaining that her conscience was a little voice speaking within. Helen answered: "Oh, yes, mam- ma; that little voice is always say- ing: 'Run faster, faster, Helen; your mother is after you!' " Minard's Liniment Cures %arg'et in Cows The Silver Lining. War does not make all men blood- thirsty. On the banks of the Yser in Belgium where there has been such fierce fighting, the ambulance men one day found a young German badly ' wounded; and in the midst of the bursting shells they stopped to scrib- ble a line describing what they had seen and heard, and pinned it on the blanket that enveloped him. When he reached the improvised hospital, the nurses read the blood- stained sheet of packing paper, and one or two brushed away tears as they did so. It bore these words: "He saved the lives of seven British sol- diers." It is good to know that, ten- derly cared for by an English doctor, he eventually recovered. Advantage of ';'ears. The novelist's small' boy had just been brought to judgment for telling a fib, His sobs having died away, he sat -for a time in silent thought, "Pa," said he, "how long will it be before I stop gettin' Iicked for tellin' lies an' begin to get paid for 'em, like you do ?" eee niinard's Liniment Cures Colds, ea 4 TH E STANDARD ARTICLE SOLD EVERYWHEtE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES A r5 • v Much Alike. "So you have been around tihe world, eh? It must be great to ob- serve the various customs and the amusements of the inhabitants of strange and far countries." "I didn't notice any great differ- ence. They all put in their spare time going to moving picture shows.". Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen, I have used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day ills and accidents of life t consider it has no equal. I would not start on a voyage with- out it if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN, Sehr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kamou- raska. Germany Needs Copper. The German Ministry has announce ed that owing to a scarcity of copper all chandeliers and lighting apparatus as well as works of art;, such as sta- tues, will be taken over by the Gov- ernment. Lighting appliances not in daily use will be taken first, but it ie stated that the Government soon will . ^,ztn seize all the copper in Ger- many. - Minard's Liniment Cures Dietemper. What a change a wife can make in a man—and what a lot of change she requires while making it! APPLES WANTED. lr 4M OPEN FOR BARRELLED AP - pies in Carlots. Quote prices, naming varieties and grades. Can also use few Bramcars of appleson. in bulk. H. W. )Dawson,. pt NEWSPAPEES Pio SALE. -DROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of ail businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. P`I ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC - 1../ internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Denman Medical' Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. T8oROVGIENESS IS OttE 31MOTTOI LB ;OTT Yonge and Charles Ste., Toronto. Offers best advantages in Business Ed- ucation: strong demand for graduates; enter now; write for calendar. W. S. ELLIOTT, Principal. t p Fars Piave Advanced S Ship toRogere. Wegiveitberalgrades, full value incash andquiccreturne. We have best market in America for Furs, Hides, etc. No commission. Write today for free price Iiet. reap"orS' Supp/1os at Faptary "PrIcos ROOERS 'LIR COMt NY, Poet. S ' St. Loaia, MO. YOU CAN'T CUT OJT A Bog Spavin or Thoroughphi II but you can clean them off promptly with and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Muscles or Ligaments, Enlarged Glands. Wee,. Cysts. Attars pain quickly. Price 51 and f2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Made in. the U. S. A.14 W F. YOUNG, P. 0. F., 516 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can. Absorbine and Absorbine, Jr.. are made in Canada =ammo -arrsoornazaammexeRteernsamararseszcoms Hiram Johnson LIM1TED The Old No. 494 St. Paul St. MONTREAL. Established over 38 years as mu Fur ffltrs No inflated price list from us. Send us your Furs and get the highest market Pride. RAV FITRIS All Quantities Why not make trapping profitable by shipping to the consuming market, We can afford to pay you better prices' than our out-of-town competitors. us we have direct connections with the: leading manufacturers in the world. A trial shipment is all we Agit to prove this fact. WRITE' TO. DAX SURE for Price List, Tags, Market Reports MAX WULFSOHN 122.124 W. 26th St., New York City Make "11'.1 etr 'MORK," your tar Itttirkety •