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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-3-23, Page 7WAR NM!SPRING IRITIS I N IC 1 BRITONS IN THE BLOOD RU$$LAI+i ENkpII4SER INVENTSA A Tonic Medicine is a Necessity WIRE (41PPEr at This Season. :Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale A Hand Grenade Brings its Creator PeePle are an all year round tonic, Three -Quarter Million Dollars blood -builder and nerve -restorer. But they are especially valuable in the in Royalties spring'tt;ben the system is loaded with impurities as a result of the ircloor Fortunes are seeing inatle by the iris lite of the winter months, There is ventors of war devices. It is a fact no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enrich- ing‘, and every dose of these .Pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite if often poor -Di. Williams' Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an out- let in disfiguring pimples, eruptions, and boils -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go.to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheu- matism, indigestion, neuralgia, erysi- pelas and many other troubles are that although. the number of patents fillets in England during the war has been far below the average in times of peace the inventcrs who have bight out now. war devices are reap. ing"a wonderful harvest. Hughes & 'Yung, one of the best known faros' of patent agents in Lon- don, aro authority for the statement that one of the marry inventions :eon - fleeted with Band grenades las already brought to the fortunate inventor more than $750,000 in royalties. A correspon- dent met a young Russian engi- neer who was the inventor of what Is said to be the most effective wire clipper in existence, and who has al. ready made a fortune through the sale of his invention to the various belligerent Governments on the Allies' most persistent because of poor, weak sAnother instance is that of the inven-' e. blood, and it is at this time when all for of the Cardwell machine gun, who nature takes on new life that the blood is said to have made $32'5>000 and a most seriously needs attention. Some royalty of $16 per gun manufactured, People does themselves with purge - .Again the deviser of the "Boys" peri- tivos at this season, but these only scope trench rifle has received a large further Weaken themselves. A pur- sum for Ms patent rights. The in- gative merely gallops through the sys- ventors of a life saving appliance re- tem, emptying the bowels, but it does ceivecl orders to the value of over $150 -not cure anything. On the other 04U. I hand Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually There are hundreds of inventors who make new blood, which reaches every have made money during the war by producing devices for simplifying ex- nerve and organ in the body, bringing Isting machinery, thereby enabling new strength, new health and vigor manufacturers to reduce their cost of to weak, easily tired men, women and working, ! children. Try Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills Inventors Show Shrewdness j this spring they will not disappoint it is worthy of note that the ma-! you. jority of the successful war inventors : You can get these health -renewing are those who have put their inven-: Pills through any medicine dealer or tions to commercial use before sub- by mail post paid at 50 cents a box mitting them to the Government. For or six boxes for 2.50 from The Dr. instance, the man who invented a spew Williams' Medicine CoBrockville sial box Tor carrying hand grenades, submitted samples and quoted prices, Ont. ., with the result that he received al 4. large order which has laid the founda- 1 SAW "SAFETY FIRST" FILM. tion of an extensive business. This bus- _ iness will continue after the war, as C.P.R. Officials Viewed Silent Drama he will adapt the box for other pur-I poses. Hundreds of similar instances: to Stimulate Movement. could be given in which the shrewd' A realistic moving picture film in inventor instead of submitting his in- the interests of the Safety volition first to the Government made First the flecessary contracts, I Movement was recently displayed in It has been asked which invention a specially fitted car at Windsor Sta- produced during the war has proved of tion, Montreal, before Vice -President the greatest financial value. This Bury and a number of C.P.R. of -1 IIughes & Young say, is a very, ficials.• - { difficult question to answer, as -there; The lm was produced 'by Mr. Max t are many small inventions from sus A. Dow, general safety agent,' which fortuues are made before the New York Central Lines, and tells public knows much regarding them. Iii the story of a railroad man Fos - is generally held that the best paving ,Jack Fos- inventions are those connected with ter, whose carelessness endangered the utilization of waste products. The the happiness of his wife and home I German inventor has made this special until his friend Jini Stevens, a boost- I study, and since the outbreak of the er for the Safety First, convinces him war many inventors in England have by demonstrating' awful examples that turned their attention to the subject it is worse to gamble for life than to The result will be that the fortunes gamble in any other way: One man will be made by these persons and loses his leg, and other accidents are their financial backers. realistically portrayed in an exhibi- 1. A non -inflammable substitute for tion at the Safety Rally to which Jim celluloid, possessing all its advantages Stevens takes Jack Foster -such as without any of its drawbacks. The the shopman who loses an eye through success of this invention is assured not y earing goggles, the carpenter and .the company controlling the pat- losing a finger while working at a ent rights has secured orders for the buzz saw withoutthe •d h whole of the possible output for some years, 2. A substitute for glass. • 3: A process for removing the sol- der tin and chemicals from scrap and galvanized articles and for utilizing the base metal. New British industry The inventor of this last process Is a •. South Wales tinplate worker, who hae already secured contracts from several municipalities for treating town recuse. This invention will be the means of es• tablishing a new Brgish industry that should give employment to many t1You sands, of partially disabled soldiers. Hitherto Germany has monopolized the industry in question, having taken practically at the Cost of the carriage scrap metal from England to the ex- tent of several milliors of pounds an- nually. The enterprising manufacturer at present is on the lookout for anything new of commercial use in order to keep his extended works going after hostilities have ceased. The war has taught manufacturers in Great Britain a 'lesson which will result in their discarding much of their plant as obsolete and installing the latest auto - 'natio machinery. As a consequence there will be a great demand for auto- matic labor saving machinery. Also guar , t e brakeman being run over while run- ning between moving cars, the engine - man being killed while boarding the footboard of an engine in motion. Particularly impressive is the picture of a collision due to slowness in flag- ging. In order to promote the Safety First Movement in Canada, Mr. Bury has secured a copy of the film, which will be offered to moving picture houses at divisional and other import- ant railroad points along the line of tho Canadian Pacific Railway. MORE THAN EVER. Increased Capacity For Week. Many former tea and coffee drink- ers who halfe mental work to perform day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum. A woman writes: "I had drunk coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called 'coffee heart.' 1 was nervous and extremely despond- ent; had little mental or physical strength left; ltad kidney trouble and constipation." (Tea is just as injurious for the home there will be a call for because it contains caffeine, the laborsaving devices, as well as many same drug found in coffee.) other articles which tend to effect "The first noticable benefit which economy iu the house, followed the change from coffee to Devices in Connection with places •Postum was the improved action df rte+- •of amusement will likewise reward the tate kidneys and bowels. Ili two weeks ingenuity of the fertile inventor•, Thor e my heart action was greatly improved is also a steady demand for mechanical toys, and incidentally, it may be noted that since the commerce of the war now games and toys have proved of considerable iivancial advantage to the inventors. There is a considerable demand for time and labor saving machines for use in offices. A fortune awaits the In - venter a machine that wilt automatic- ally type letters from dictation. Different. Jennie just got his finger jammed in the door. ' Gracious, what door ? The pantry door. Ab -hal He didn't get the kind of lam he was looking for that time. . Blink—"Tele trouble with a bore *Is that one never knows what to do with him," Wink "Not at all! The trouble is one is always afraid to do and my nerves steadier. "Then I became less despondent, and the desire to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. "I formerly did mental work and had to give it up .on account of cof- tee, but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor 'with less fatigue." Name given by Canadian Postum Co,, Windsor, Ont. Postum comes in bwo forms: Postum Cereal—the original form —must bo well boiled, 16c and 25o packages.. Instant Postum---a soluble'powclel'--- dissoles quickly in a cup of hot wa- ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. ade and 60c tins. Both forms are equally delicious and cost .about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" fox" Postuin. t -sold by Grocers. Mrs. S. Barton French. An energetic worker for the cause of the allies, has been compelled to move front one of the New York , hotels, where there were many Ger- - man sympathizers on account of hav- ing her mail tampered with, and from having received threatening let- ters, one written in German and one in English, both conversant on the private life and also on Mrs. French's activities in the cause of the allies. One letter cautions "Have a care." She has been contemplating a lecture tour for the relief of the Serbians, Belgians, and the Lafayette fund. e: WHEAT 4,000 YEARS OLD Came From Ruins in Egypt, But is Kept in Texas When the late John Cardwell of Austin, Tex., was United Slates Con- sul at Cairo, Egypt, ne sent to his old friend, Col. F. P. Holland, of Dallas, a small quantity of • wheat that he bad taken from the tomb of one of the ancient kings in newly ex- plored ruins upon the banks of the Nile. This wheat was known to be more titan 4,000 years old. me glass cone tainer which holds the grain is hen lneticaily sealed. To all ouward ap- pearances the wheat is just as sound as the day it was flayed from the head in the long ago, when the earth was inhabited by a civilization that is now forgotten. The grains are plump and large. "1 have been told that the grains would probably germinate if y'.watee, but I have never tred any orf them," Col. Holland said. WHEN BABY IS ILL When baby is ill no other medicine will so quickly relieve him as will Baby's Own Tablets. They go right to the root of most childhood ail- ments-those ilmenuthose derangements of the stomach and bowels which cause dif- ' ficult teething, colds, constipation, Ivomiting and simple fevers. They I cleanse the bowels and sweeten the stomach and drive out all cause of I illness. Concerning them Mrs. Wm. Evers, Gilks, N.B., says: -"We always keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house as we have found them an excellent medicine for little ones.". The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -- •--.—s+ RECALLED OLD GENERALS. Kaiser Brings Out Old Men Pre- viously Placed in Discard. The "Cri de Paris" publishes an interesting article on the Kaiser's generals, showing that most of those now occupying high positions had, before the war, been placed on the retired list by their Imperial master for incompetence or similar reasons. "Hindenburg," says the article, "commanding the 4th Army Corps at Madgeburg, was placed on the re- tired list, after holding a command for eight years, for having given proof of character. He was then sixty-three years old. "Von Bissing had been in retire- ment eight years when appointed Military Governor of Belgium. Af- ter having brilliantly commanded the lth Corps at Muenster he was, in November, 1907, suddenly asked to seek retirement. He protested, and caused ascandalinconsequence, uence , and as punishment the ICaiser with- held the usual coveted decoration. "General Von Falkenhausen, com- manding in North Alsace, had been on the retired list thirteen years when war broke out. "General Gaedc, commanding in South Alsace, was also placed on the retired list for incapacity in 1909, when in command of a division at Metz, "rho Bavarian General Von Both- iner, commanding 'an army on the Russian front, was in the past judg- ed incapable of commanding an army corps. Filially, Von der Goetz retired from the active list in 1918 on the ground of fatigue." Duty seldom calls on the shirker twice. WHOSE 1$ THE BULLET? The Wounded Soldier has the M Right to It The interesting (Jiie;!tten as to tile;` ownership of a bullet taken from a wounded soldier has been this subject of much discussion: iii the Gorman .Press and not a few legal reviews have devoted considerable space to the sub- ject. Generally epeakiiig, the patient wishes to retain the bullet as a mein- ento of the event, but frequently the surgeon who extracts it desires to have it as a souvenir of n. successful operation, ' A Berlin judge has stated that, the wounded soldier has a perfect right to the biuret in his body, because, from a legal point of view, the bullet, when it reached him, belonged to nobody, the enemy having renounced all right to it by discharging It. The question: of "deprivation of property" gives no legal rlglit to the bullet to the sur- 1 geon, even if the patient has not claim- ed this right and if the surgeon re -1 tains the bullet the soldier can re- cover it by law, with costs and dam-. ages. On the other hand, other legal lights declare that the bullet becomes State property. He Feels Like a Young Fellow WHY MANITOBA MAN PRAISES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. After Experimenting With Other Medicines Max Hanjook Found in Dodd's Kidney Pills the Cure That He Sought. Pleasant Home, Man. March 20th, A DoUa r Meal for Five Cents ,The most expen- sive foods are quite often entirely lacking in food value. They do not build muscle or supply energy, Measured by the cost of most foods, a breakfast or luncheon of Shredded Wheat with milk and cream is worth a dollar—and the cost is not over five cents. Two biscuits will supply all the strength needed for a half -day's work or play. Made in Canada, FiSH SHORTAGE iN BRITAIN The Average Price is More than Doubled During the past year, Canadian fish- ing interests have taken steps to re- lieve the shortage in Great Britain's fish supply arising from the restriction imposed by the war on fishing opera- tions In the North Sea. The serious character of the shortage is indicated in a recent United States consular re- port dealing with -the yield of the Scotch fisheries in 1915. In part the report states: - The total quantity of fish other than shellfish landed in Scotland in 1916 was 2,297,818 cwt. (of 112 pounds) valued at $9,972,530, or an average of $4.34 per cwt., as compared with 6,- 926,241 cwt., 814,475,843, and $2.09 in BOYCOTT GERMA. RESORTS, Russians Already Planning to Give' Preference to French, Tho Russians are already planning' to boyeott German watering places after r;:• the war, says the Paris Figaro, ' and as a means to this end are even now pending out information concern ini''Ittreneh resorts. An information 1. buxau has been established in Paris, and soon a party of Russian physi- clans will visit all the French water- ing places outside the war zone. Tho propaganda just issued states that one of its reasons for existence is the harsh planner in which Russian ' visitors at German watering places were treated when war was declared. It says that c'onfir'med invalids were treated . with a severity that was quite unnecessary. (Special.) Mr. Max Hanjook, a well- 1914, and 7,267 328 cwt, $18168,320, known resident of this place wlxo and $2.50 in 1913.- The shortage ru• after an extended period of ill healththe catch as compared with 1:!14 thus is feeling strong and hearty again, amounted to 67 per cent, and in the is spreading broadcast the good news corresponding value to 31 per cent. Although this movement appears to I __._._.._.._ -..- 1 He Meant It. i In speaking of the girl to whom he was engaged, harry Longsight re-' ferred to her as his "financee." 1 "You mean fiancee, I suppose? It ' is pronounced fee-ann-spy," "I don't care how it is pronounced; this girl is my finanoee. tihe is worth $25.000." be independent, It belongs in a general sense to the proposed anti -Teuton trade alliance under which the En- tente Allies intend to give one an- other the preference in all dealings after the war. i'Z.AXSEIED AS FOOD F1arr,eccl has been known through- out hlstorio time to possess wonderful food and medicinal properties, The Ro- mans fed it to slaves to keen them in condition and health. The civilized pal- ate has generally rebelled at its linseed odor and taste. It has remained for a Physician to discover a method of driv- ing nsygen out of the linseed oil by electricity changing the all into a resin, odorless and tasteless as starch, yet leaving roots and medicinal properties unchanged. This is noir used in Dv. ,lac•kere s RomanItleul, claimed to be the most nourishing food void tints a positive relief to dyspt-ptie and c oneti- patetl. Most gro.'ers cell it. - Made by Roman Mee) Counpuuy. '1" 1' ate.t nada. Modern Life. "Wife, the baby is restless and won't go to sleep." "What can I do?" "Well, you `.tight put a lullaby on NSinard's 'Liniment for gale everywhere i• SEED POT .?OZS �i END POTATOES, IIUSH COB - biers, I)eleware, Carman. Or- der at once. Supply limited, Write for tiuotations. 1i, W. r -;vain, Brampton. nom BIECSAx8GZ AIR SILVER 11I,ACK CROSS lllULD fr xes; trade for used ear. Reid Eros., Bothwell, tint. NURSERY STOCK 1 ET l'i i-i`I..tSS NI'RS]:)aY :TOCK -- 1. buy and sai,e middleman's ;indite; write for eatuler ue, Detninlon Nurseries Smith, sawed ds Co.) St. Catharines, Ont. AP1' i/It Y"l':\c, MAN To ('OL - lett in their locality-. i)ominioa while the average price vas more! { WANTED tl tl f d 1 a in Docld s Kidney Pills, The greatly reduced landings of j 2.u; -vt 1l t I':11' C .LSFI FOR OAT, g' D tion` ami sugar• i,wgs. �t•rite,offor. I tried all kinds of other pills, but • herrings were mainly responsible for; Minard's Linirueat Cures Burns, ZU . iia F:tuus. 1 r. William c,nr. they didn't help me very much," Mr, the decreased herrings representing 61 Works. Toronto. • 1a le oun a new ease of youth than doubled. : the gr•aphophone." Hanjook says. "But Dodd's Kidney Per cent of the total catch in 1913 Pills have made me feel like a differ- and 63 per cent. in 1914, and only 30 ent man. I feel like a young fellow per cent. of the markedly diminished again. I want everybody to know total last year. The actual figures for that Dodd's Kidney Pills have dont herrings are 4,449,321 cwt, in 1913, 4,383,235 cwt. iii 1914, 699,389 cwt. in for me everything that has been 1915, with the corresponding values claimed for them." `$10,160,050, $6,516,419 and $2,138,175. • Dodd's Kidney Pills make men and; The total quantity of whitefish, ex - women feel young again because they;•ciuding herrings, mackerel, and other spread good health all over the body, Pelagic fish, landed during the year, Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on was 1,522,471 cwt., as against 2,435,017 the kidneys. They make the kidneys; cwt, in 1914 and 2,735, 2452 cwt. in strong and healthy and thus put them 1913; the value was $7,714,128, as against $7,819030 and $7,945,386. in condition to strain all impurities, all the seeds of disease, out of the 1 _ _. blood. The cleansed blood circulating I Minara'B Liniment Relieves rrettralgia. I all .thveugh the body gives new 1 arrength and energy everywhere. Taking no Chances. Fortune knocks but once at every man's door, but misfortune usually; crawls in at the open window, UUl$WS RED MITE KILLER te appiiratiun hII.tM 1I _elites and plrev,•nt ' r their re-rtpnearanee dur- ��'�ii§� ing the season. Deeps fowls free from body Hee. Makes scaly legs bright and clean. Keeps lard, pastry and sweets free from ants. Bedbugs Twill give no trouble where ugntl, \Vrlte to- ; • day far speetai trial price. i;noklet free.I. Marshall 3: lidarahall, Niagara Palle, Ont. 1 That's why Dodd's Kidney Pills are Squee-Can you tell me where I popular all over Canada. Codger hangs out? I haven't seen; him for several days. Gee -Who on earth wants tb see;. FRIGHTENED, HEROES. ;Cadger? Some Brave Men Who Are Extremely Nervous. A well-known big game hunter, who has bagged six tigers, several lions, and not a few rhinos, besides such small fry as leopards and buffaloes, can't bear the scuttle of a mouse. He is as nervous as if he wore petticoats. The squeak of mice behind the wain- scot gives him a nervous tremor, and if he sees a mouse run across the floor he nearly has a fit. Curious, isn't it? An old Anglo-Indian, who had boss- ed hill -tribes, repelled attacks on his cantonment, nipped revolts in the bud, and done scores of other brave things, looks under his pillow every night of his life -for snakes! He simply can't help it. He has got to look, or spend a sleepless night. Yet he lives in a suburb of London, where snakes are not by any, means common! A distinguished public servant who • has a medal for life-saving at sea-' having jumped after a suicide in mid- Atlantic -keeps a rope ladder under his bed. He has a horror of facing a burn- ing staircase, so, wherever he travels : -and he goes to many spas and hy- dros since his retirement -he carries his Ladder in a special bag. • NN; Murine is Ere• pared by our hy; . eieiane, as used for -, many years in their 4 practice, now dedicat- ed to the Public and 0 g g REte, sold by'Your Druggist.. �8 SIA q. Try Murine toRefresh, Cleanse, and Strengthen Eyes after exposure to Cold Cutting winds and Dust and to restore healthful tone to Eyes Reddened and mado Sere by Overwork and Eye Strain. Some broadminded Physliians use and recom. mend Morino while others perhaps jealous of its Success, talk and rush into print in opposition; those whose Eyes need care can guess why. as there Is no Prescription fee in Murine. Just hand your Druggist 50c and you have a Complete Pkg, Tye Book -Murine -Dropper -and Cork Screw - ready for use. Try it in your Eyes and in Baby'e Eyes for Eve Troubles -No Smarting --Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye Free, Morino Eye ]Remedy Company. Chicago Dividing Your Time. He is a wise than who devotes half his time in minding his own business and the other half to letting other people's alone. Don't Spare the Rod. May --Carpets are ,curious things, maltiuma. Manana --•Why so ? May -Although they are bought by the yard, they are worn out by, the feet, A friend is one who sticks up for you when other people are censuring you and he knows they're right, Squee-Not me. I just wanted to know what places to dodge. I have handled MINARD'S LINI- MENT during the past year. It is always the first Liniment asked for ' here, and unquestionably the best seller of all the different kinds of Liniment I handle. NEIL FERGUSON. Delighted She Called. Jessie, aged 12, was alone in the house when a visitor called to see her mother. She smiled hospitably as she held the door wide open. "Oh, Mrs. Johnson," she said brightly, "mother will be so pleased! She hoped you'd come this afternoon!" "Is that so, dear?" asked Mrs. Johnson, much delighted. "Then your mother is at home?" "Oh, no," answered Jessie, just as brightly; "she's gone out shop- ping, and won't be home till late to- night!" Minard's Lirrimer.t Cures Dandruff Descending on the Son. A benevolent -looking old gentleman was walking along the •street when he upon an irate parent lecturing his offspring. "Now, you young rascal,", said the angry father, "cart off home,' and before you go to bed to -night Pll give you a good whipping." The old gentleman mildly remonstrated. "My dear sir, perhaps I have no right to interfere, but remember the wise old saying --`Let not the sun go down up- on your wrath.' " "Don't you trouble yourself about that," was the reply. "I won't do anything of that sort. Oh, - no. What I'm going to do is to let the wrath descend upon the son." Purely Herbal --Ne poison- ous coloring matter. Antiseptic• -S tops b l o o d. poisoning, !festering, etc. Soothing—Ends quickly the pais and sttmartimtg. ileals all sores. Sec. !sox. MI Druggists find Stores Distributors for Canada. 1 MES S33PEBs Pan SAT,iZ. rea Ilol i1-tii.1K1NG NEWS ANI.1 JOn t et, s 1( 1 salt. in good crntarie tnwue. The. tutus t useful and interesting of •t11 bu: in.':..r x. Full information on epplicati„n to Wilunn Publishing Come pan::. 73 Wrest .Adelaide Street, Toronto. HELP WANTED W]' ANTED GIRLS FOR KNITTING I T and Finishing Departments; good wages. Apply Kingston lloisely Co., Ltd., Kingston, Ont. 15•15e: LLANE0 US. (.'.Ni.'I:R, TL"MOIIS, LUMPS, ETC., internal and external, cured with- ' • out pain by our home treatment. Write HAWK BICYCLES Au up-to.date Eigh Grade nicyclefitted with Reher•CJra:n, June a7 lure or Remold Coaster B, vie and flubs, t7eta- chableTr! er, high grade equip. mueat,inciucling etud-,y,, gua-d',2'utup,eaToole” l• 44•UQ o d FREE 1-9111 i,aialp.gue, ee pages of Boyd$ , Sandr:e.t and Repairt1fzlcr1al. Voucail buy your supplies from us et Wholesale Pnces. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27fiolrcnaaie St.titest,itonircai, O.ANADA1S GREATEST uskrat Handier I is the old firm of HiRAM JOHNSON Limited, 410 St. Paul St. W., Montreal. Ship all your furs there and obtain full value. Ladies' WoterDroof $4.25 all charges pre -paid. Corers, Fawn, ':ir•:r, Black and Elue, Style:? Raglan. or set in sleeve with belt. We sell direct from manufacturer to con- sumer. No agents, no middlemen. IC you don't like the garment send it back and get your money. All garments guar- :.+ttrwrl waterproof. �� '• Mena Waterproofs. e • all 5 yles, 53.50 Up. Write for Pree Catalogue, Tape Measure end Sawpies of Cloth The Manchester Water- proof and Clothing• Co. MONTREAL, QUE. P.O. Box 1744, or 319 James St, sise us before too late. lir. ticllnrttu Medical t'o.. Limited, Collingv-o,,<i, Out. Ny America's Means Dag Reieedies BOOT{ ON DOG DISEASES And B:ow to Feed Mailed free to any address by the Author H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S. .118 West 31stStreet,NewYork Ra r Iss•w ..a,,.• -�. I.efore plac- ing your order for seeds, see our 1910 Gold- en duhlree Catalogue it :is free Gov't. Stan. pus. No. 1 Red Clover t Penry) $16.15 No. 1 Alsyke • .13.00 No. 1 Timothy • . 5.65 1I Allow 30c for each cotton bag We pay railway freight in On- tario and Quebec over °Si.,15,0O Rt4 3 a ttUDA The Ideal Winter Resort Beautiful Drives, Saddle Riding, Golf, Tennis, Yachting; Flaking and Sea Bathing. Present Gar- rison of the Ottawa (86th) Regi- ment. PriiiciiHotel is open trent i ECDMIIytib to M.& Situated on the Harbor of l3atallton. Accommodates 400, Rates ; S21 par :weak and upward. HOWE & TWOROGER, Manag'ei* HAMILTON, . BERMUDA Bertnude its reached by the steam. ern of the Quebec B. H. Co., 82 Broadway, New Toric. Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles, Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula, Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness: and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE ANTISEPT1G ANO GERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 IYi free. ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. re, duces Strains. Painful. Knotted, Swollen Veins. Concen. traced—only a few drops required atop application. Price 01 per bottle at dealers or delivered. t W. F. YOUNG, P. O. F., 516 Lyrans Bidg,, klcntreel, San, 4bsorbiae and Absorbiae, Jr.. arc marc In Canada, . ; .44 crier »z.resse r--- �u:ra��a It#k a1�R:•s„ Do You Consider Wear and Tear On your harness when you figure your profit, for the year? Ordinarily that's a big itetit but you can make it negligible by using EU EK tt HARNESS OIL Keeps the leather soft and prevents cracking. Adds years to harness life. .Detalers Iilvet ytoltetre The 1fmperiai Oil Comply Llrnlesul attanOttmis III ALL, eider» ED. 7« ISSUI