HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-13, Page 3MADE IN CANADA
Has been Canada3
favorite yeast for
Snore than forty
yeare.
Enough for 5c, to
produce 50 large
loave4, 4 fine.
wholesome roar.
idling home made bread. Do
not experiment, there h nothing
just as goal.
EW.GILLETT CO. LTD
TORONTO, ONi'
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
RE GERMANS ARE
NOW WAKING OF
THEY CANNOT HOLD OUT MUCH
LONGER.
•
A Changed Tone is Noticed Regard -
big the Possibility of
Vietory.
"Tho end of the war is perhaps in
sight, but it is not the end of the Ger-
mans hoped for," says Mr. A. Fitz-
Iaurice in the Paris Figaro, come
Meriting on the changed bone in the
Reichstag; "The German horizon is
growing darker every day. The mas-
ters of the deputies — for these so-
called representatives of the people
are only servants of those in power—
have tried in vain to prolong the il-
lusion of possible victory.
"The lightninglike victory on which
' the Kaiser counted having escaped
them, they resigned themselves to a
war of wearing down, and by the voice
of the Chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann-
Hollweg, and that of the Minister of
Finance, Herr Holfferich, they declar-
ed they would hold out to the end. But
the moment has arrived when they
understand that they can no longer
hold out, and in spite of the priva-
tions they have imposed on the Ger-
man People, they must some day ad-
mit they are at the end of their re-'
sources. Now they want to end it
any way.
Would Quit, But Can't.
"The Cologne Gazette recently de-
clared, 'We must finish with this war.'
They world like to, but they cannot.
They sought the end of the war in the
Orient and were stopped by the allies
ab Salonica, and Roumania. rises be-
fore them, resisting their offers as
well as their threats. Turkey, on
whom they counted to aid them in Eu-
rope, cannot even find troops enough
to resist the Russian torrent which is
flowing over Asia Minor on a front
from the Black Sea to Lake Van, and
is extending toward Bagdad to join
the British in Mesopotamia. The
Egyptian expedition is a vanished
dream. .
"The great scheme of Von Tirpibz,
submarine war without mercy, on f
which the Germans counted to ter-
rorize England and force her to
loosen the grip of her blockade, is
embroiling Germany with the United
States without even shaking British
';onfidence, which, far from being
fearful, awaits with impatience their
latest menace—the sortie of their
Hochseeflotte, of which Prince Henry
of Prussia has just taken personal
command. p
What of Liebknecht? o
"So the war must go on and Dr. t
Von Bethmann-Hollweg cannot draw
from Verdun an argument permitting
him to promise the Reichstag the ap- t
proaching end of the war. What -
lies• a
will they be able to invent to answer
the women who are hungry? Will
it be necessary to threaten, as they
did a little while ago in the Prussian
Landtag, with using against them the e
Krupp guns which had been destined
to bombard from Calais the coast of t
_England? And what will Herr Von m
Bethmann-Hollweg answer to the im-
placable Liebknecht and to all the e
Liebknechts, who will soon number f
legions? Defeat will break the ties
that bind' all these servile socialists, e
who will be all the more violent in B
their retaliation the more they feels b
,. emselves disgraced by their long s
servility."
SPRING BLOOD
IS WATERY ' BLOOD
Row to Get New Health and New
Strength at This Season.
.Spring ailments are not imaginary.
Even the most robust find the winter
months most trying to their health.
Confinement indoors, often in over-
heated and nearly always badly vend
Wed rooms—in the home, the office,
the shop and the school -taxes the vi-
thlity of'even the strongest, The blood
becomes thin and watery end is clog-
ged with impurities. Some people
have headaches and a feeling of lan-
guor. Others are low-spirited and
nervous. Still others are troubled
GROW YOUR OWN MEDICINE.
Soule Drugs Are Tow Worth `Their
Weight in Gold,
What has become of the ,family
medicine -chest, stocked with the prod
ducts of the herb -garden? It has
gone the way of most old-fashioned
customs, but its revival is imminent.
The drug -markets of Germany and
Austria are now closed, and, in con-
sequence of the very large proportion
of drugs which were yearly imported
from these countries, we are now pay-
- ing the price in more'senses than one.
Cod-liver oil is sixty per cent. dearer
than formerly, astropine fetches from
$35 to $40 an ounce, bromide is ten
times as dear, and aspirin has realised
a figure unheard of before hostilities
commenced. Certain drugs are now
worth their weight In gold.
When you plan out your garden this -
year, have an eye to the practical as
well as the picturesque. Rosemary is
not only a pretty plant, but makes a
most effective hair -wash, and a good
sweetmeat. Pennyroyal was patron-
ized by Queen Elizabeth, who is said
to have bought herself penny packets
of the herb. Agrimony is an excel-
lent tonic; camomile flowers and camo-
mile tea make an excellent spring
medicine.
with disfiguring pimples and skin
eruptions; while some get up in the
morning feeling just as tired as when
they went to bed. These are all spring
symptoms that the blood is out of
order and that a medicine is needed.
Many people take purgative medicines
in the spring. This is a serious mis-
take. You cannot cure yourself with
a medicine that gallops through your
system and leaves you weaker still.
This is all that a purgative does. What
you need to give your health and.
strength in the spring is a tonic medi-
eine that will enrich the blood and
soothe the jangled nerves. And the
one always reliable tonic' and blood
purifier is Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills.
These Pills not only banish spring
weakness Out guard you against the
more serious ailments that follow,
such as anaemia, nervous debility, in-
digestion, rheumatism and other dis-
eases due to bad blood. In proof of
this Mrs. D. E. Hughes, Hazenmore,
Sask., says: "About a year ago I was
badly run down, my nerves were all
unstrung, and I could not go up stairs
without stopping to rest. As I was a
long ways from a doctor I determined
to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
in the course of a few weeks I felt
like a new person. As an all round
restorative I can heartily recommend
this medicine."
If you are ailing this spring you
cannot afford, in your own interest, to
overlook so valuable a medicine as Dr:
Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
rom The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
FRENCH PRAISE FOR BRITAIN.
The English Soldier Is Highly
Praised by Them.
There can be no fear that the
French will underestimate the value
of the British troops' support in the
resent campaign, for their most (am-
us gnerals in the past have testified
o the fighting abilities of Tommy At.:
't
Napoleon once said that the British
roops "stood like stone walls," and he
dded: "England is the most constant,
the most powerfful, the most generous
of my enemies." In the Peninsular
War Marshal Soult once wrote to
Napoleon: "Curse these English!
hey never knew when they are beat-
en, Far I pierced their center, I
urned both flanks, I had them at my
ercy—and still they 'did not run!"
Beaugaud, one of Napoleon's gen-
rals, once declared, "The English in-
antry is the best in the world; it is
ortunate there is no more of it." Cen-
ral Foy wrote after Waterloo that
nothing could shake the immovable
ritish squares. One would have
een tempted to believe that they had
truck roots into the earth if the bat-
talions had not swept majestically for-
ward a few minutes after the going
.down of the sun and given to Welling-
ton the most decisive victory of the
age."
The same general once also sighed :
"Ah, the English soldier possesses the
ost precious of all, qualities in war•—
almness in the midst of excitement."
WORLD'S RICHEST MAN.
Czar of Russia Has Income of
$550,000 a Day.
The distinction undoubtedly belongs `
to the Czar of Russia, of whom it has m
been said that he has so much money c
no body can count it. And it is a fact
that the wealth that is his as controll-
er of the *issian Church, and as ruler
of all the Rusias, including that of the
members of 'hi s extremely wealthy
family, would certainly be too great
to count, including as it, does all the
wealth of Russia, which is estimated
at $35,000,000,000.
The Cz'ar's personal wealth, accord-
- ing to one statistical genius, works`
out at $550,000 a day, and should Rus-
sia get down to its last cent—or rather
kopek—in the royal exchecquer, Nich.
ola4, singlehanded, could keep the en-
tire Rui iau army in the field several
weeks.
Most or the Czar's wealth is deriv-
ed from Lauded possessions, of which
he has nearly 150,000,000 acres, tliree-
q: artei:s of which is rich timber and
yielding big rentals. The other quar-
ter in mining land, Siberia's mines
are owned by the Czar, while his jew-
elry and art works are of fabulous
worth. The Czar's State income is
about. $10,000, out of which, however,
he has to provide for the expenses of
his household, which includes the up-
keep of more than a hundred palaces,
to say nothing of the Rusian Court,
with its 3.0,000 servants, 230 automo-
biles, 5,000 thoroughbread horses, and
an army of several thousand soldiers
and detectives.
Explained.
Teacher—Wait a moment, Johnny.
. What do you understand by that word
"deficit"
,Tohnny--It's what you've got when
you haven't got as much as If you
just hadn't nothin',
Some business men fail ' because
they waste their time in- fooling with
trifles that they .could hire a boy to
attend to for $3 a week.
HANDY HUSBAND.
Knew How to Get Part of the
Breakfast.
"'I know one dish I can prepare for
breakfast as well as any cook on
earth,' said my husband one morning
when the cook was ill and he had vol-
unteered to help get breakfast. IIe
appeared with his dish and I discover-
ed it was Grape -Nuts which, of course,
was easy to prepare for "it was per-
fectly cooked •at the factory, but it
was a good illustration of the con-
venience of having Grape -Nuts about,
"We took up Grape -Nuts imme-
diately after. returning from a five
years' sojourn in a hot country. Our
stomachs were in bad condition and
we were in poor health generally.
"In a day or• two we liked Grape -
Nuts better than any other kind of
food on the table. We both gained ,
Steadily in health and strength, and
this was caused by Grape Nuts and
Postum.
"A friend of ours had a similar ex-
perienee. She was seriously ill with
indigestion and could find nothing to
eat that would not give her heartburn
and palpitation, especially at night.
"She found that a small dish of
Grape -Nuts with cream made her a
satisfactory' supper and gave her
comfortable night's rest. In a short i
time she gained severril pounds '111
weight."
"There's a Reason." Name given
by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,
Rue, betony, cummin, hyssop, hone- �, Smallest Metal Trifle is Saved and 6irarnilaf� d yellds,
hound, and comfrey should all be giv- Can Do Ply Wero
en their chance. Sent to Government Eyea inflamed by
ELECTRIC LIGHT ON THE FARM
EXPENSIVE 'REP'AIRS.
How the Village Blacksmith Repaired
a Lamp Chimney. „
In order to stimulate his trade, ,the
village blacksmith hung out a sign
that read, "Whatever It Is, I Can Re-
pair It," On the' morning of April
Fool's Day, the town wag elbowed his
way through the usual crowd that was
collected round the door, and handed.
the blacksmith the parts of a broken
lamp Chimney.
"I'd like you to put this together
for me as soon as you can, John," he
said, winking toward the crowd..
The smith took the ragged4.bits of.
glass, examining them carefully while
the idlers looked on, with considerable
amusement. Then he went into the
room in the rear of the shop.. Step-
ping across the alley to the grocery
store, which was out of sight of the
crowd, he bought a ten -cent lamp
chimney exactly like the broken .one.
How everyone laughed when he step-
ped out of his little room a moment
later and put the whole chimney into
the astonished wag's hands with the
dry remark:
"I'll have to charge half a dollar for
that job."
Make Your, Body
T v g 1 e with life and
energy for the day's work by
eating foods that contain real
nutriment• ---•that do not use
up all the vitality of the body
in an effort to .digest them.
Shredded Wheat Biscuitsup-
plies the greatest amount of
body-building, energy -crea-
ting material with the least
tax upon the digestive organs.
It is a real whole-wheat food,
ready -cooked and ready -to -
serve, containing the life of
the wheat grain -nothing
added, nothing takers away.
Start the day right by eating
Shredded Wheat with hot or
cold milk. Serve it for lun-
cheon with sliced bananas or
other fruits.
Made in Canada.
HOW GERMANS STOP WASTE.
•
TRAGIC FOLLY.
It will not be long before the ,By
season is again with us, accompanied
by supplications from the general
press to "swat the fly." Simultaneous-
ly, the deadly poison fly paper, makes
its appearance, with the possible risk
of fatal poisoning wherever there
are children,
For during 1915 twenty-six cases
of fly -poisoning were reported from
eleven states. In 1914 forty-six chile
dren were innocent victims.
This record is in all probability
incomplete as symptoms of arsenical
poisoning are so similar to those of
choltra infantum that even physicians
of long experience are likely to con-
fuse them, and the subsequent illness,
is ascribed to cholera infantum.
The Michigan U.S.A. Legislature
has already passed a law regulating
the sale of poisonous fly papers. The
question should be considered by every
civic body of Canada and the States
to stop infantum mortality from an
absolutely unnecessary cause.
Still Intact.
"How can she marry him, knowing
that he's dissipated?"
"But his fortune isn't."
s
Assists in Keeping Young People a
Home.
•
The Hydro -Electric Power Commis-
sion of Ontario, in its Seventh Annual
Report, gives some interesting data
on the advantages and cost of instal-
lation of electric lighting in farm
homes and outbuildings. The report
says: "The farmers in the districts
that are being served greatly appre-
ciate the improved condition on their
places by reason of having electric
light in the house, barn, drive shed,
and yard. With previous forms of
lighting, the dull appearance of the
place from the road and from the yard
had a depressing effect. The attrac-
tive contrast that is the result of in-
stalling electric light will probably be
beneficial in keeping the young people
on the farm. The decrease of fire
risk on the premises due to the ab-
sence of coal oil lanterns and lamps
is another feature that is usually con-
sidered by the farmer in arriving at
a conclusion regarding the installa-
tion o.f electric service on his pre-
mises.
"Installations in barns are now be-
ing made in conduit, as this method is
found necessary for the protection of
the wires and fittings. The cost. of in-
stallation varies according to condi-
tions in the different districts. The
open wiring varies from $1..25 to
'$1.75 per outlet and the concealed
wiring from $1.50 to $2.25 per out-
let. Conduit installations in the open,
that is, in barns and farm buildings,
vary from $3.25 to $4.50 per outlet.
The outlet in each case is the opening
for either 'fixture or switch; it does
nob include (except where drop cord
is used) the fixture, but does include
the switches."
KEEP • CHILDREN WELL.
To keep little ones well the bowels
must be kept regular and the stomacl
sweet. Nine -tenths of childhood ail
meets are caused by derangements of
these organs. Baby's Own Tablets
never fail' to regulate the stomach and
bowels—that is why thousands of mo-
thers wbuld give no other medicine to
their little ones. Concerning them
Mrs. Chas. A. Turner, Marie Joseph,
N.S., writes:—"We have been using
Baby's Own Tablets off and on for the
past year and a half and have found
nothing to equal them." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Entitled to Somethin, .
She—I can't see why, because a
woman marries a man, she should
take his name.
He—Just so. The poor fellow
ought to be allowed to keep something
he could call his own !
lii:inard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto.
expo.
SLED POTATOES
sure to Sun llusi d Wind Q EDD POTATOES IRISH COB
= All �p��ttl8® Every British newspaper at the �r uicklyrelievedbyMurinC biers, Delewarei, Carman, Or-
ain 1� tone present time is appealing to its read- �/ y lye Remedy. No Smarting. i der at once. Supply limited. Write for
AJ y g quotations. H. W. D..wson, Brampton.
MISS DOLLIE McCLAIN TELLS OF
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Alberta Lady Tells of Quick and
Complete Cure Through Using
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Ferguson's Flats, Alberta, April
10th (Special.)—"Yes, I am very glad
I can say that I have tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills and found them all that
is claimed for them." - So says Miss
Doilie McClain, an. estimable lady re-
siding here.
"I was troubled with a sore back
thab made me almost helpless. I
took one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and my back is all right. I can do
my 'abrk and the -pain is all gone."
Thousands of women in Canada are
suffering daily tortures from pain in
the back. Thousands of others like
Miss McClain are doing their work
without an effort because they tools
the advice of others and cured their
backache by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Every woman should use Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They are the finest
tonic in the world because, acting di-
rectly on the kidneys, they tone up
those organs to do their full work
of straining all the impurities out of
the blood; Pure blood means new
strength for all parts of the body.
New strength means X, new cheerful-
ness. That is why so many women so
cheerfully testify to the benefit re-
ceived from using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
•
.h
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
We can hardly hate anyone that we
know.—Hazlitt.
One example is worth a thousand
arguments.—Gladstone.
Thought is the wind, knowledge the
1 sail, and mankind the vessel.—J. C.
- Hare.
A tactful man can pull a stinger
' from a bee without getting stung.—
G. H. Lorimer.
It is hard to fail, but it is worse
never to have tried to succeed. --
Theodore Roosevelt. '
To the mean eye all things are triv-
ial, as certainly to the jaundiced they
are yellow.—Carlyle.
There is always the sun, only we
must do our part, 'we must move into
it.—Clara Louise Burnham.
It is best to love wisely no doubt;
but to love foolishly is better than not
to be able to love at all.—Thackeray.
There is nothing expresses a man's
particular character more fully than
his letters to his intimate friends. —
Steele.
1,200,000 MAKE MUNITIONS.
Germany Has Huge Army Turning
Out War Supplies.
Germany now has 1,200,000 men
making munitions, according to Sen-
ator Charles Humbert, in an article
ill the Paris Journal, in which he says:
"Krupps employed 42,000 hands at
Essen before the war. This figure
has now reached 115,000, but Essen
is only the principal factory. At
other works the number of workers
has risen from 6,000 to 15,000; from
14,000 to 30,000; from 6,000 to 30,000;
from 9,000 to 27,000; while the
Bochum and Gelsenkirchen works now
employ 25,000 hands instead of 10,000
in time of peace.
"There also exist in Germany two
other enterprises exclusively devot-
ed to the making of artillery, namely,
Thyssens, which employ 80,000 men
and the Ehi'adt works, which employ
100,000, instead of ,.30,000 and 40,000
formerly,
"'Thus over 420,000 men en the
other side of the Rhine are turning
out war material, tyithout smutting
the innumberable necessary work
shops employing ni.or'e than double
that number in the manufacture of
rifles, cartridges; shells, explosives acrd
asphyxiating gases—or a total of over
1,200,05 men employed in various war.
ndustries, without including men who
work in the :factories for the produc-
tion off, raw material.
The Educated Tramp.
Lady' ---And you say you
Ever react' the above Setter9' A. new educated man ?
ono appears from time to time. They Wearied Will—Yes, Mum,
ere genuine, trite, and full of human roads 8C11U1a1',
interest.•
are an
I'm a
Miaard's Liniment for sale everywhere
A Clerical Submarine.
Church 'service was over, and three
prominent members of the congrega-
tion walked home together, discussing
the sermon.
"I tell you," said the first, enthusi-
astically-, ,"Dr. Blank can certainly'
dive deeper into the truth than any
preacher I ever heard."
"Yes," said the second man, "and
he can stay under longer."
"Yes," said the third, "and come up
drier."
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT
the BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed late-
ly. I bathed it well with MINARD'S
LINIMENT, and it was as well as
ever next day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. Mc1VMIJLLEN.
No Kick Coming.
Mabel—So you asked papa for my
hand ? Did he give you any encour-
agement ?
Arthur—Well, no, but he gave me
a drink and a cigar, so I :had no kick
coming.
I itard'e X.iniinebt Curbs' DantlrutY
Xf
ers not to waste certain things, as just Eye Comfort. At
Your ruggia s c per Bottle. Mudge ye
old newspapers, medicine and other D t• 50 Bo 1 M rI @ HELP WANTED
bottles wood and so on $alveinTu ea25c.ForlDeokoltheiyefreeask
In Germany the appeal was niade
many months ago and the greatest
care has been taken of everything
which could possibly help the Ger-
man armies bo continue their fight
against the world.
Perhaps the most amazing example
of economy of a nation is the way
metal of all kinds is collected by the
Huns. Not only are such obvious
things as copper kettles, pans, door-
knobs, handles, and fire irons collect-
ed, but everything in the metal line.
When a tube of toothpaste is empty
it is not thrown away, but sent for
the use of the Government. The tin-
foil paper in which tea is put up is
kept carefully, and the same with the
"silver paper" around chocolate.
In Germany the various town coun-
cils advertise regularly for old metal
of all kinds. From all towns the col-
lection passes to the great German
Government foundries at Mulden,
where it is melted down and distri-
buted to the ammunition factories to
be transformed into shells and bullets.
0.
Filial Observation.
"When I was your age I didn't
dance till 1 or 2 o'clock in the morn-
ingWell, paw," replied the young man
who was being reproved, "maybe if
you had you wouldn't be obliged to
spend so much time and money now
taking dancing lessons?'
The Genius.
Johnnie—I wish I was Tommy
Jones.
'Mother—Why? You are stronger
than he is, you have a better home,
more toys and more pocket money.
Johnnie—Yes, I know; but he can
wiggle his ears.
TREMOR
Waterless
Hotttti
tlP!ttler—t8 a
Remains Hol
for 12 Hours
Lifetime
TNERMOR
e SANIIT
SANITARY 'r"
WATERLESS
HOT -BOTTLE
STAYS HOT IE HOURS
CONTENTS
NEVER
EXHAUST
SOIL Io
MINUTES
ONLY
It is made of metal, nickel
plated, of a convenient size.
Simply boil the "Thermor" for
ten minutes only (no longer) and
it stays hob for full twelve hours
at an even temperature of 125
deg. Recommended by physi-
cians on account of the steady
heat and sanitary metal case.
No trouble — no filling — no
danger of scalding ,the hands—
no leaks -no expense and one
purchase lasts a lifetime.
In sickness, such as Neuralgia,
La. Grippe, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Inflammation ---in fact all
aches and pains, the "Thermor"
is invaluable. As a bed -warmer
and a foot -warmer it has no
equal.
"The "Thermor" measures
8t" across and is 11/2" thick,
yet it weighs less than a filled
two quart rubber bottle.
The priee is $4.00 sent Postpaid
anywhere and sold under an ab-
solute guarantee from the mak-
ers.
High-class representatives
wanted in some territories.
GOLDEN GATE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, LIMITED
1) Youville Street,
Montreal.
Druggists or Murine lfye Remedy Co., Chicago
Quotations.
"My husband is so literary!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Nurich.
"Really?"
"Yes; he's always calling up his
broker to get quotations."
Minarrd's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Within Reason.
Mistress—Jane, didn't you hear the
door 7
New Servant—Yes, mum.
Mistress—Then why don't you go
to door bell ?
New Servant—Deed, mum, I ain't
expectin' nobody to call on me. It
must be somebody to see yourself,
mum
Purely Herbal—No poison-
ous coloring matter.
Antiseptic—Stops blood -
poisoning, festering, etc.
Soothing—Ends quickly the
pain and smarting.
Heals ail sores.
50c. Sox. Ali Druggists and Stores
.Ttt£vatneRE IC7ES 1 '
} ty
sEm3 wi..so1%j..M' .n,p`ey "S 6.
Lefore plac-
ing your order for
seeds, see our 1916 Gold-
en Jubilee Catalogue It is free
Gov't. Stan. Bus.
No. 1 Red (`lover (Fancy) $16.15
No. 1 Alsyke 13.00
No, 1 Timothy 5.65
.Allow 30e for each cotton bag
We pay railway freight in On-
tario and Quebec over $23.00
Eases M S rt"RQ
t.�
R
0
9
s
Tea X lig ILEIVIEMIWW
Should be in every stable.
STOPS BI.EID)I`''G INSTANTLY.
Cures Caked Udders
Sore Neck -- galla — Distemper--
Spavins—Curbs or Splints. It bus
no equal.
Price 26c -50e and Moe sent
prepaid Promptly on receipt of
price If your druggist cannot sup-
ply.
Dr. Lawrason Medicine Co.
Dept. H. Toronto, Ont.
1,4
SPECIALLY MADE
FARM FOOTWEAR
DZL ItlERE6/
T o u\\ TO YOU
a , S325
(AA-,
3,
IVANTED GIRLS FOR KNITTING
and Finishing Departments;
good wages. Apply Kingston Hoisery
Co., Ltd., Kingston, Ont.
V7- iNTED — ].A! H ABACI-INISTI3
1' land fritters, 'CuGlmakera, also
operators experienced on the larger 512e
shells. d'Iv,ne or wire applications pre-
ferred. B. hell & Son Company, Ltd.,
St. George,
INTNT5u- tiN:WhONy AVS.
Steady work and highest wages paid.
For full particulars apply The Slingsby
?Manufacturing Co., Ltd.. Brantford Ont.
VST
ANTIII) . - 'ncN[.ItAL IvACIItNE
ii' sell belt sander men; also ilnish-
ers and rubbers for high-grade furni-
ture. Apply stating experience, Andrew
Mulcolm Furniture Co., ltincardino, Ont.
OOLSN MILL HELP, CARDERS
spinners and weavers. We will
pay inexperienced help while learning
weaving, flood wages paid in all these
departments and steady work for
months to cone. For further particu-
lars. apply to the Slingsby Manufactur-
ing Co., Ltd,. Brantford. Ont.
AGENTS WANTED.
LIVE AGENTS \\-ANTED FOR
every County in Ontario, with ex-
clusive territory to right men; house
calls by appointment and sales prac-
tically certain; snap for college students
who wish to make high wages for holi-
days: write quick for particulars. giving
experience and lunation desired. The
Art Memorial Publishing Co„ Ilox 92,
Brantford, Ont.
NEWSATEDS FOES sALiel,
PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
tuwns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full infor'nlatiim on
applieati"n to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
MISD.LLANEOU9,
(1:1.NCIeFt. Tl'MORS, LUMPS, ETC.,
l J Internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. iielIman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont,
EMPIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE
346 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Day 16 MONTHS COURSE Ihughe
The only College in Canada
4aching all Typewriter Keyboards
(1a rates are half thlas prevailing elsewhere
--n.---"BooK ON
err t, DOG DISEASES
And Hove to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
Ama'the Author
Picneericers H. CLAY GLOVER, V. S.
Dog (remedies 118 West 31st Street, New York
CANADA'S
E ATE ST
Muskrat E aridier
is the old firm of
HIRAM JOHNSON
Limited, 410 St. Paul
St. W., Montreal.
Ship all your furs
there and obtain full
value.
Here is a light weight, durable and
comfortable working shoe specially
suitable for fariners, woodsmen, mill -
men, traekmen, laborers --all who re-
quire
e-
wo gtinstegeetkinstrong,
footwear
of for
Splendid oil -tanned Skowhegan water-
proofed leather that has made
Farmer's "Moose Head Rand"
famous for almost forty years. No
need to suffer with tired, sore, ach-
ing, burning feet. Get a pair of these
and find ease and comfort, If your
dealer doesn't carry them, send us his
name, enclosing $8.25, and we will
ship you a pair, all oharges paid, to
any address in Canada or P. S. Remit
(stating size) by postal or express
order. Same style as shown. 8 eye-
lets high, t8.75.Write for our catalog
fully illustrating mfr Summer and
'Winter footwear.
JOXIN P.A.LMET CO., Limited,
rrederioton, N. E„ Canada.
,ALE
GR, SE
Has been the
standai-dfor years.
The mica fills the
pores in the spin-
dle. Saves fric-
tion, wear and
money.
77en7'rs Everywhere
The imperial Oil Co.,
Limited
BMNcaNs
N Alt. C1T119e
E"1} 7.
ISSUE 1
'16. ,