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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-4-27, Page 3KIT POPULAR AS F,VER 111 ARMY . A STRONG EVOCATIVE, OF N.A. • TONAL FERVOR. Is Easier to Get Men to Enlist in Highland Corps Than in Others. In German caricatures now John Bull is almost invariably depicted as a wearer of the kilt and the (Beed Glengarry bonnet. However the veritable John may regard it, Scotland looks on this new convention of the German satiric artist as a compliment pox$nty unintended, but significant, to the race which an English Parlia- ment divested of those same garments • under proscriptive law 170 years ago, writes a London correspondent. The recent advertising campaign in aid of our army's recruiting was doubtless suited to England, but so far as Scotland is concerned there is no more compelling kind of adver- tisement than the Highland garb, for the Scottish heart still warms to the tartan. A garb no longer, strictly speaking, national even above the Grampians, the kilt is yet evocative of national fervor, martial spirit. There are Lowland Scottish regi- ments with battle honors as lustrous as any blazoned on the flags of gillean-nan-fheilidh, but the popular corps in Scotland, the easiest to re- m -Lib, are now, as they have always been, the corps which wear the kilt. eft has a hire, not only for true Celts, but for Irish, Lowlenders, and even English, and not without reason is the mess cognomen for one battalion all least, the "Carlisle and Suffering Highlanders " If our French friends cannot see in the jupe artistic merits, then are they singularly blind to the aesthetic effect of what in the stress of war and winter has become the most as- tonishing picturesque uniform now worn on any of the fields of battle. No observant artist, seeing a well - made Highland soldier come from the Folkestone train this winter with mud of the trenches on his accoutrements could but grasp at the pictoral and romantic effect of such a figure. The sinewy, weather-beaten legs, the swing kilt, the goatskin doublet, the flat brown bonnet pulled down on the brows (more true to bradition than the Glengarry), the rifle verti- cally slung as the Spanish muskets of the clansmen were in olden times, the strappings, and the general sil- 14uebte and hue—exactly so would look a man of the 'Forty-five on the • morning of Culloden, or a Macdonald trudging with Montrose through the snows of Corryarrick. This, surely, is the trim for warfare—rough, wild a little, and loose and all harmoni- ous; not the red coat and the feather, bonnet, neither of them true to High-' land history though worn with honor by Highland regiments in later Eng- land's bloodiest battle. The Apron Compromise. The theme has some intoxicating elements to a Scot, and tempts to lyricism; a sober Sassenach may na- turally interpolate wibh the question, ' "Is the kilt an appropriate garb for modern war?" How does it suit with winter trenches, or the ardent sum- mer of Gallipoli? Who best under- stands the Scot will readiest under- stand how this should be a question meanwhile difficult to settle. The more perfervid Highlanders who have gone through the present campaign in 'either field of action protest that the 1srb is an ideal one at any season under any circumstances, and the kilt, • with its thick, many-plyed body belt, is unquestionably a greater protection to the abdominal organs than any breeches. In Gallipoli the men who put off their kilts and wore but the khaki apron were speedily in the hos- pital. But more disinterested wear- ers of the tartan (possible from Car- lisle). are by no means so enthusiastic about the kilt for Flanders mud or Oriental sunshine. That ticklish question apart, how- ever, we may safely take it that the tartan is now being worn for the last time in war. Childers, when Secre- tary of State for War in 1881, made Scotland furious by a proposal to abolish individual regimental tartans and clothe all the Highland corps in kilts of a uniform pattern. There was a gathering of the clans at Staf- ford House, where a Scottish lord, tete montee, kissed his dirk and swore thereon that such a degrada- tion should not come to pass. Bub ` enu.eh water has gone under bridges •4irce then; the uncovered tartan kilt has become dangerous to its wearer in an age of protective coloration, and « • the all-round khaki apron now worn by our men on active service is a characteristically stupid British com- promise between sentiment, economy, and common sense. If we are ever to take the field again, the kilo itself will probably be of a uniform incon- spicuous hue and the apron abolished, though tartan may be preserved for times of peace. Fine Scruples. Father ---I want to tell you this, my soh; the secret of success is. hard work. Son—If it's a secret dad, you shouldn't have told it. Fortunately, I'm too much of a gentleman to take advantage of information gained in that way, BANISH PIMPLES AM) ERUPTIONS In the Spring 1'fost People Need a Tonic Medicine. Ono of the surest signs that the blood is out of order is the pimples, unsightly eruptions and eczema that come frequently with the change from winter to spring. These prove that the long indoor life of winter has had its effect upon the blood, and that a tonic medicine is needed to put it right, Indeed, there are few,people who do not need a tonic at this sea- son. Bad blood does not merely show itself in disfiguring eruptions. To this same condition is due attacks of rheu- matism and lumbago; the sharp stab- bing pains of sciatica and neuralgia; 1 poor appetite and a desire to avoid exertion. You cannot cure these troll- . hies by the use of purgative medicines 1—you need a tonicand a tonic only, and among all medicines there is none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their tonic, life-giving, nerve -restor- ing powers. Every dose of this medi- a cine makes new, rich blood which drives out impurities, stimulates every organ and brings a feeling of new health and energy to weak, tired, ail- ing men, women and children. If you are out of sorts give this medicine a trial and see how quickly it will re- store the appetite, revive drooping spirits, and fill your veins with new, health -giving blood. You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. REVERED AS SAINTS. Where Lunatics Are Looked Upon as Wonderful Beings. It appears there are places where lunatics are not shut up and kept away from the rest of the world, but are revered as saints and far superior to the ordinary run of mortals. This is the queer state of affairs that exists in some of the interior cities of Persia. A British traveller named Fetter, re-. cently returned from the Orient, brings back solne interesting tales of the mentally -deranged men who are looked upon in the light of wonderful beings. One particularly crazy man, accord- ing to Mr. Fetter, the craziest man he ever saw or heard of, does nothing all day long but race up and down the streets crying at the top of his voice: "Ali! Ali! Ali!" This is not a temporary form of madness, either, for he has kept it up for twenty years or so. He started it when he was still a young man, and his idea, of course, is to venerate the name of the God he knows by cease- lessly shrieking his name. Everyone venerates him. The rich- esb men in the city have presented him with rare gifts. One of them gave him a horse and saddle, and with that he gallops through the streets when he isnot walking. Iie is privi- leged to break up any kind of a meet-{ ing or assembly, and all stop and lis- ten to his cries as long as he is of the notion to stay in their midst. At his death a huge monument has already been promised, on which will be carved the word "Ali," so it will tell to generations to come the story of the man who spent the best years of his life and all of his waking hours shrieking the name of the deity he 'worshipped. The Wise Fool. "No Inan can serve two masters," obr.erved the Sage. "That's right," agreed the Fool. 'The law won't let a man have more than one wife at a time.' Well Built is Built To Win— but in building brain and body, often the daily diet lacks certain essential mineral elements. These necessary fact- ors are abundantly sup- plied by the field grains, but are lacking in many foods—especially white flour, from which they are thrown out 'in the milling process to make the flour white. gape -Nuts made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts, those ail -necessary build- ers of active brains and vigorous bodies. To build right, eat Grape -Nuts. "There's a Reason" Invents fo Allies'. A Cruse, .Delicious. "Snack' for luncheon or after -the -theatre, or a n y old tirne when the appetite craves "something differ,. ent" is TRISC ITy the Shredded Whole. Wheat toast, Heat it in the over to restore its crispness, then serve with butter, soft Cheese or marmalades As a toast for chafing dish cookery it is a rare delight. It is full of real nutriment. WILLIAM MARCONI the Italian inventor, who now an-, notnlces that he has invented a! new method of telegraphing with-' out wires, which will revolutionize; telegraphy. It will be used ex elusively by the .Allies until the! war Is over. Cure Borders on Miraculous Made in Canada. mouth? Do not the photographs of Kitchener, of Haig, and of Jellicoe inspire confidence? Is there not some- thing about their look akin to the human mind? Study, also, the portrait of General Joffre. Is there not about this man a look of sympathetic understanding? True, there are traces of emotion about the eyes, but it is an emotion which seems to ring true. "A happy, contented face" is how someone once wrote about France's great command- er. And there are suggestions of a happy, contented mind, tool The actual doings of the generals named above are curiously analogous to the delineations of the face -read - rags. Has not the Huns' army been rush- thed on and on without regard to human e life? "A soldier is merely a bool in the machine of war," a German writer has declared. And certainly Hinden- burg, Crown Prince & Co. have lived up to that maxim. And the Allies? Where is the evi- dence that our men have been hurled into hades-like situations for the mere purpose of "taking a trench at all costs"? Has it not been written of Joffre that he "nibbles," and of French that he "bites ?" And what of Tommy and Jean? Is there not respect and love for their officers throughout the ranks? A. SAWYER TELLS OF WONDER- FUL WORK OF DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS. He and His Wife, After Years of Doc- toring, Found Quick Relief and Per- manent Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Caporal Junction, Ont., April 24th.-- (Special.)—Bordering on the miracu- lous is the cure of Mr. A. Sawyer, of this place. For ten years he was an invalid, Five doctors failed to help him. When he was a complete wreck, and unable to walk across his room, he decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes of them made him like a new man. "Yes, I suffered for ten years," Mr. Sawyer said in speaking of his cure. "The doctors of whom I tried, five al- together, couldn't give me any per- manent relief. Some said I had rheu- matism, others called it lumbago, but I got steadily worse. "I must say I was a complete wreck when I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. They made a new man of me. "My wife got the same good re- sults from them. It was after trying several doctors and a specialist from Sault Ste. Marie, who advised her to stay in bed a month, that she decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. She took a dozen boxes in all with splendid re- sults. We both praise Dodd's Kidney Pills. No one can speak too highly of them." Dodd's Kidney Pills have a record of over a quarter of a century in Can- ada, during which time they have earned undying praise in all parts of the Dominion. Ask your neighbors about them. DANES FOR BRITISH FARMS. New Scheme for Importation of Alien .Labor. A project for employing Danish labor on farms in England and Wales is announcc'i by the British Board of Agriculture. The President has discussed the settlement of dis- charged sailors and soldiers at a meeting at the Mansion House, Lon- don, but an official announcement is- sued subsequently by the board, states that the Central Labor Exchange is prepared to obtain Danish labor for farms outside prohibited areas pro- vided engagements for not less than twelve months can be guaranteed and that traveling expenss (about three pounds) from Denmark will be ad- vanced by the farmers, who may re- pay themselves out of the men's wages. The men would mainly be young single men betwen 18 and 25, with practical dairy farming. They would need to be lodged and boarded under reasonably comfortable condi- , tions, and would have to be paid the current rate of wages. GEN. HINDENBURG'S FACE. Neither Kindness, Justice Nor Human- ity .Are Seen. 1 "My face is my fortune," is a little !phrase most of us have heard; but recent events have demonstrated that I one's physiognomic expression may also be one's ruin. Take the case of the Huns. Look at the generals who are leading the ' atrocity -army in the trenches in France and Russia—study the pore ' traits of Von Bulow, Hindenburg, and Mackensen. Can any sane person ' really see in their features any sem- blance of kindness, of justice or of humanity? Forgetting for a moment all that has happened,: is it possible to find in their sunken, staring eyes any expression of love or pity? That there are numerous traces of handsomeness there can be no doubt, and specially is this so in Hinden- burg's face, but it is a handsomeness of its own kind—that, indeed, which seems strangely akin to beauty of pre -civilized days. 'There are, too, marked qualities of cleverness. But is there anyone who could study their short, clipped 'hair, and tightly -closed mouths, and not believe ib is a ruth- less uthless cleverness? Now have a look at the Kaiser's portrait. Not the searching, almost piercing eyes, his snet;e-like mouth, his irregular scattered moustache. Watch, too, his pose when he is laugh- ing—that peculiar mocking grin that seems to scorn all treasured tradi- tions. Then study photographs of our own generals. Can you discover those crafty, cat -like glances, that animal type of head, that relentless, sneering es When a woman resorts to the use of drug store complexions she's only trying to make up for .lost time. Hy Poison Kills More Children Than All Other Poisons Combined For Safety's ScsLe, Use ;? Is there within your home, anywhere within baby's reach, a saucer of arsenic poisoned paper floating in water, or a cau withr,weeteeed poisoned wick? Daring 1915, 26 cases of fly poisoning were reported from 11 states; in 1914, 46 cases from 14 states, Fly Aoison kills more children than all other poison combined, Vet fly poison still is left un- guarded except iu the homes where mothers have learned that the safe, sure, non- oisanwus, efficient fly catcher and de- stroyer is The Journal of the Michigan State Medical Society comments thus in a recent issue: "Symptoms of arseulcal poisnaing are vary Ihnilarto those of cholerainfantutn; undoubtedly n oantbcr of oases of cholera infatltum were really oases of arsenical poisoning, but death, if occurring, was attributed to cholera iniantum. "We repeat, arsenical fly destroying de- vices are dangerous and should be abol- !shod. Health °Motels should become . aroused to prevent further loss of 'life (torn their source. Onr Michigan Legis- lature, this last sesainn, passed a law reg- ulating the sale of poisonous fly papers." The 0. & W. Thum Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. (7:1) FEWER SUICIDES IN PARIS, Every One Anxious to See flow War Will End, It l;s Explained. Suicides in Parte have dropped to about bwo a week, as compared with an average of fifteen to twenty in ordinary tirrl,es. ,People who always want to know the why and the wherefore of every« tiling have endeavored to get ab the reascn of this. A wag, wlro is perhaps not so far off the truth as some might imagine, suggests •that every one is so anxious to see how the war will end that they cannot bear to shuffle off this mortal coil until victory crowns the day. It is just possible that suicides are fewer now because so many favorite means of going to one's long account are not -readily available. For in- stance, from the first moment that war was declared all gunsmith shops were closed up and neither arms nor munitions of any kind can be bought. No one is allowed on any of the great public monuments, so that jumping off bridges or the Arc de Triomphe is no longer possible. THE BEST MEDICINE FOR THE BABY The best medicine for the baby is the one that never fails to cure and which, at the same time, the mother may give with perfect assurance that it is absolutely safe. Such a medi- cine is Baby's Own Tablets. They are the only medicine absolutely guaran- teed entirely free from injurious drugs and what is more they never fail to free the baby from those minor ills of babyhood and childhood. Once a 1 mother has used them she would use teo other medicine. .They regulate the stomach and bowels; drive out constipation; expel worms and make teething easy. They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Just Overtook Him. It was a wizened little man who appeared before the judge and charged his wife with cruel and abusive treat- ment. His better half was a big, square -jawed woman, with a deter- mined eye. "In the first place, where did you meet this woman who has treated you so dreadfully?" asked the judge. "Well,"' replied the little man, making a brave attempt to glare defiantly at his wife, "I never did meet her. She just kind of over- took me."' Minard's Liniment Co., Limited: I was very sick with Quinsy and thought I would strangle. I used MINARD'S LINIMENT, and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. High Finance. "Another new hat? You should 401110.1.Th NVI;N t �iw"''*:fig `t •`ti\e, Nit�` .tip. I P'ONV ' R , k\NS Magic Baking Powder costs no more than the ordinary kinds. For economyi buy the one pound tins. y E.W.6ILLETT COMPANY LIMITED) WINNIn40 TPRPN70. PRZ: MCNyNtAI. CARRY SWORD, SAYS KIND. 1 A Brave Man. Officers on Duty Get Orders Abou Dress. Strict rules are laid down in tri King's regulations and orders from the army regarding the dress and deeora tions to be worn by officers, say London Tit -Bits. A soldier, in the first place, must not leave his quarters until properly dressed, and it is the duty of all of- ficers, warrant officers, and N. C. 0.'s to report irregularities of dress for soldiers on pass or furlough to the men's commanding officer, whether the men belong to their own corps or not. Regulation uniform must not be worn at fancy dress balls, but there is no objection to military uniforms of an obsolete pattern being worn on such occasions. Great coats must be worn by officers on duty when the men parade in them, and the former must carry a sword when on duty, unless otherwise directed. Keep =nerd's Liniment in the house as your us an cool when the burglar broke in the other night?" asked Mrs, Jay. 0 "Coop?" said Mrs. Bee. "Why, he was perfectly arctic. He shivered all -1 over." Asainasd'e Liniment need by P1170olaur. 1 Responsibility. "Does your wife let you early the latchkey ?" ( "She compels me to carry it," re plied Mr. Meekton. "1 have to be ' sitting on the front steps waiting to open the door for her when she gets home." Associations. A few days after a farmer had sold a pig to a neighbor, he chanced to 'pass his place and saw his little boy sitting on the edge of the pen, watch- SEED POTATOES Ct EED POTATOEs, TIiI31•Is COB- . biers, Ueleware, Carman, thr- der at once. Supply limited, i1`rlte for • quotations. T3. W. l .:.son. Brampton. son. SALE. k3\i'INC} MAc`.tLINI7 SI'1'PLli S --ld Superior• Needles 25e, Shuttles 75c, i3obbins.5e, Belts 20e, for any Machine. Superior Supplies Co., I3amilton, Ont. illi.s.cz zny. OIiE E S h3 FAt'T ORY 13.03L,P:12S, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, • Grates. Let us figure on your requirements. Napanee Iron Works, Ltd., Nattanee. AGENTS WANTED. ing its new occupant. q GENT:+ WANTED TO EiANDLn "How d'ye do, Johnny?" said he. "L our rapid selling specialties. Enor-. "How's your pig to -day?" mous peens. Acme Sup,ly Co.. Kings - "0, pretty well, thank you," ` re- ton, unit. plied the boy. "How's all your =TIP WANTED. folks?" SoreEyes inflamed Eyelids, Eyes nflamed by expo- Granulated to Sun, Dust and Wind EyesqqycP.euickly relieby SmMurinearting �e Emedy. Noved. just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Marine Eye Salve inTub es 25c. ForBookoitheEyeFreeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedyee., Chicago Flummixed. Pat had but a limited knowledge of the bird kingdom. One day, walking down the street, he noticed a green bird in a cage, talking and singing, Thinkheg to pet it he stroked its head. The bird turned quickly, screaming "Hello! What do you want?" Pat shied off like a frighten ed horse, lifting his hat and bowing politely as he stuttered out: "Ex -ex- cuse me, a -sir, I thought you was a burrd!" Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend really save your money with the price - of everything gong up." "But why? The longer I save it, the less I ran buy with it." Ask for iuina'd's and take no other "TOO OLD AT FORTY!" An Old Saying That a Man is Just as . Old as He Feels. Unreasonable. A stranded traveler reluctantly t a room at a somewhat shabby village nn in England recently, He retired to rest, but ten minutes later came • 'S1 TANTED — LATH MACHINISTS and Fitters, Toolmakers, also operators experienced on the larger size shells. Phone or wire applications ferrel. B. Bell & Son Company, Ltd., St. George, Ont. ?��AC}IINISTS, FITTERS, TOOL - 11Y9 makers, handy men. also operators experienced on shells. Rhone, wire, or write. B. Bell & Son ('nmpany, Ltd., St. George. Ont. NEWS7AEni1S SON SAI ir;, T ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all btisinesses. Full information on application to Wilson 'Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Mtse1LLANEOUS. , 1,'NCE13.. TUMORS, LUMPS. I Tl1., `J Internal and external. cured with- uut slain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co., Limited. Collingwood. Ont. NVIISES NEEDED MAY 1ST. Exceptional advantages Modern Nurses' Heine:'fully equipped Class 1 Hoerts: eight hour schedule: allowance of $5 1'esr mouth with unifor-lid text books after three months pruba- i tionary l.eriod; twu year:: of high school required for entrance. For full particraiser, Igrs Sup''r•intenientlof Nut'sts. elty i hospital. ('le\'*rand, (7h!r.. downstairs again, with anger in his face. "I must insist on having an- other room, ::ir!" he informed the` • innkeeper sternly. "What's the mat- ter with the one you've got ?" asked ' the latter. "Matter!" snapped the angry man. "Why there are a cou- ple of mice fighCng—actually fighting n the cooler of it!" "Well, sir," re- plied mine host coldly, "and what dy'e expect for two shullings a night a bull fight. The cry of "Too old at forty!" has— in one sense, at any rate—got - its death blow during the present war. The older men have been called to fill the places of the youngsters who have gone to the front, and they have filled them well, says London An- swers. The late Dr. Alfred Russel Wal- lace, 0.M., issued one of his biggest' and most learned books when he had passed his ninetieth year. He actual- ly wrote four big books after he passed! his eightieth year! Tennyson was remarkable both for the quantity and quality of the work he did in old age, He wrote that supreme lyric, "Crossing the Bar," when past eighty. One of his most famous poems, "Locksley Hall," was written when he was a mere boy of two -and -twenty, and its sequel, every • bit as fine, sixty years after, as its title shows. Mr. Gladstone had reached his eightieth year when he was called to undertake the Premiership of the greatest Empire in the world for the fourth time. There is much truth in the old say- ing that a man is just as old as he feelsand many a man feels as young: ' at righty as another does ab thirty, and the former is often a better man than the latter, even if he can't lift as much. It's ideas that rule man- kind, not fists, "mailed" or otherwise. • Crushing. It was the morning after a visl;t; from the Zcpps, and a certain street! "somewhere in London" was sprink- led w'th broken glass. There was the usual crowd of spec -1 tators, among whom was a timid - looking man in spectacles, who at hist' ven,'.ured to speak to the constable on! duty. ."Is this the re• alt of the air-raid?"[I he asked nervously. :The policeman looked pityingly •• down.,nt him as he replied ; "Weil, now, 1111(1 d'ye think a stone done it?" "OversII eas"€n:'I em. Why suffer with Pheunutt:sm. Lum- bago. Lame Iir:ek or pain of any kind, when "overseas.' Lin,ment will inner yen. The Highest tirade Liniment made. Guaranteed. Seed al once. l'Otf t:; ,:F.e .(st+. ovE&SEAS C11E3;TECE.i1 CO., 510 Bathurst St., Toronto, Can. BOOK ON 14DOG DISEASES And How to $"'o.'.11 America's Pioneer Deg fiametlios Mailed free to any sddsss Iy the Author H. CLAY GLOVER., V. S. 118 West S1stStreat, Now York You will find relief in Zaln-2iik l it eases the burning, stinging pain, stops heeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zaps. Bul(, means tri; e. Why not prove this ? .4I1 .Dr•upgi.s; aboa" o'>rd Stores.-- 6J5 AX GREASE Fills the grooves of the worn axle. Makes a perfect bearing surface. Prevents blocked wheels. Lets your horse pull bigger loads. The Mica does it. Dealers Everywhere The Imperial Oil Company Limited MUNCHES IN ALL CITIES / 4f6T)' t Sithrass 'Janes t ('fin n c if Ii you are losing timet and money ti.rnugh sickness 'ate at once to F. Harvey Roof Co, fer a est of remedies for Neurasthenia, Asthma. Congestion of kidneys, Piles. Epilepsy or Felting, Sickness. Nero ou g Debility, Catarrh. Eczema. Itrreumat:srt, Old Serest or Ulcers, and Indigestion. They have been per% (.Lied by years of medical practi;.c. CI not sa,isfed with results after 3o days, they cost you nothing. Send no money but return this ad for POi+said test Sta_`e v!e�S1 nnrtrrLdar<. F ldevr9 Reds t. 2-4 Saito A, 5004, Station 13„ few work,'ir.w.' SPECIALLY MADE FARM FOOTWEAR D3LIV Ei! TO �D N� O 9 O Ki $x,25 rte__..-- •- Here is light weight, durable and comfortable working. shoe specially suitable for farmer., wanIlsinen. mi11- men, trackmen, laborers ---all Who re- quire extra strong, easy footwear for working in, • We make Mem of the splendid oll-tanned Skowhegan water- proofed leather that has made Palmer's `a noose dead Brand" famous for almost forty years. No need to :suffer with tired, sore, aeh- ing, burning feet, Get a pair of these and find 1.585 and comfort, 11 your dealer doesn't parry them, send us hili name, enclosing $3.85, and we wr11� ship you a pair, all charges paid, to any address to Canada or IT, S. itomit, rstatingsize) by postal or exprese order. :;ams+ at+•ie las shown, 5 eye- lets high, $3.75.Write for our catalog, fully illustrating our Summer and Wint or footwear, ,T'Oittri 1PA%II-csa. CO., thane's, X reder'icton, MD., ., Canada.. El) 7. ISSUE 18--'18.